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JJiNUJmy 26, 1907.
THE SUNNY SOUTH
'IFTH TAGE
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l Many-Sided Genius Is Mabelle Gilman,
#
The Woman Who Fascinated the Staid Corey
A Premature Reformation
-- Hr MAURICE DRAKE =========
r •... •... •... •... ••••..••
Ill: millionaire and the foot- )
lic'lit. favorite.
A tin-.- < iiapter has just
been added to this never
ending- romance. William
E. Corey, president of the
United States steel trust,
at a salary of $!00.000 has
his destiny linked to that
oi Miss Main lie Oilman.
What will be the out-
ni>
a n
? aifair. I t
te trick .
• y the v\ iv.
i.ll O|l0lls
■ with foi
i to "tin plate hi
Hi liinond, iiiil.
i hi t,
N." 111 i
of
O'
n; preee-
• ; is fn (Tie Oilman-Co-
i'i. it s lion is to be a fa-
: * "it '• niilliims at put
if their poorer days when
e Way to ii'-quailltunce-
Uight queens.
d" William It. Leeds,
iiad a wife long- be-
f - he hei-ann a millionaire. she was
'• home-loving woman, who aided
°iiie Vi- a. T icn iie met .Mrs
Stewai-j Worthington, a woman
good family, w a was the wi ■ of
I'ge E. Wortiiiiigton. The couple had
' ll :, l l:, r: and Mrs. Worthing ton lis-
te d willingly when Leeds suggested
she get * i. ' i . . .
IhWaed. the ' tin plate king" found an
e\ use ,u pu; aside his own wif. and
married -Mis. Worthingiun. !• is
* id that lie paid the iiirq Mrs
t 000.000 to permit a .-eparatio
! I’aris Antonio Terr.' lm L
t I .Slii\ l s i!i.11 i -, i ri .iiid . ■ - *
• ' 'ora in Oa foi
reputation in Frame. Four vear
igation ensued define Tovrv si
In getting his freedom. Then
rled Miss Sanderson. lie "ed
"tier, and Ills widow o:il\ a; . ived him a
shorL time.
1 feurj .ft. fi igiei
of the riehesr men in t;. c " •,! State-,
f' '-ed ;i eomplaisam legislature m pas*
ti lav, making insanity ground.- for di
vorce. With this for an ox.-use, he pi:'
es-ide his wife and married a woman thir
ty-six years his junior.
THE CASE OF WOOD.
Man W. Wood, a. Pittsburg sioej r-
ra te and two-time widower, luarried
Goldie iMolir, a. singer m 11.« W'eher and
Fields company, in contracting this al
liance Mr. Wood ignored :'ie fee, that
taro* years before . • renn-neil to dis
own and disinherit Ids ... u. Walter De-
wees Wood, for during to ast ids eyes
1 the direction of a footlight favorite.
Tlie partner of Leeds in the tin plat
business w.i Daniel U. Real. 11 -, to, ,
married iTariesa Agncw. i woman
of the comic opera stage.
Tile ease of Harry Thaw too rcccr.t
to call l'or reference, ills tragic conse
quences have made it the most notable
one ot the lot.
This glance at a few straggling in -
J .ceils
■f bi
ll mar-
si no-11 v
—o—o—n!" cried Sally,
shrinking. Put ihe hate
ful tiling down. Tom.
You'll let it go off."
But Tom magnanimous
ly returned the old-
fashioned pinfire revolver i
to his greatcoat pocket!
"X-nciw. if you point that at me and
pull tiiis trigger'—he indicated it with a
dirty shaply forefinger—“you kill mo
d-dead. B-but I-I’d rather you d-didn't."
And he iiglitly swung a chair Into tlie
middle of the room and *at astride it.
“And—and now,” lie asked, “what do
you propose to do with dip?"
Sally gasped. “Well,*’ she said at
and resum' d his discourse, length, “1—1 don't know. I suppose l
oa his new-found friend ; cuglit to call a policeman. But that
V,Tightly. with ail the! sees rather unkind alter you’ve put your-
enthusiastic hero-worship
of eighteen years.
“And th things lie's
done—and seen!” lie said. "Why. that
old pistol there lias kill'd men lie
thinks. Ife took it from a dead man
after some revolution fight in Guate
mala. lie was there working on some
railroad, and this chap tun,hied into the' ‘ sail! - '’.nphasis
little station with his -boulder- all
smashed, and died on the platform,
Wrightley sn>8 Ih- lent nn- tin re-j
volver to show Wylie and lie was in ” ot 11 F ^ l,,r
South .Vfrica, loo, in tin- war; and he’s cut ? generous slice of-bread and chees--
been in Florida an' Calif"'tiia; almost -ind in id it out to him.
every where. 1 glad he'- come to! * 1 I hate it ai the t-lable. h
"ing hack lo * FM-my hands are filthy. L-lo-d
self In my power—your revolver, you
know. Vou aren’t a—exactly—a real bur
giar, are you?
"I—I wanted my—some supper," he
said.
"Oh. liow cnuil you?” she cried, ltorri-
tied. ‘Must tliat! Wouldn’t you rather
go hung!-v than steal?"
v. ouldn’L
And he
■dialurli s
smiled in lu-i
, s. cheerful and
still unreliable.
live next door. But ii
Africa In llie spring. lie’s only
staying in England while some models
for iiis inventions arc being made, and
lie likes this street because it’s near the
foundry. I wish r was an engineer. See
where Wriglitley’s been -ai d lie’s only
six-an’-twonty now.”
Sally made a final attempt to regain
the respect due to her two years' su
periority.
“And what can boys do . ' She de
manded u th fine scorn ' You're only
a hoy . Ton- "
Tom leain-d over and gem: ■ (upped her
on tie " ii-l> i '.-..tli a deriding fore
finger.
"They can handle nld firearms with
out screaming and stopping their cars."
lie said, .and with a hr?-' i iood-night"
went to hod.
at them-”
lie grinned amiably and commenced
ting bread and cheese with a knife and
fork.
whip Sally vv
;»Dii(
ul him. 11
• il t :•
very
Ji-Dm-'lv for .
;t sti
nvin^ man
. she
thou £
lit. .v.M iiis
hair
was nice.
too
nice a
ml . iioi t ami '
•mly.
Ami he wasn't
it ally
ugly, if onlv
• hr-
hadn't be<
•a so
dirty.
M'iien lie |iai
i (lorn- lit* driuik
soil a
water
and stood up
“f—;
['in v<-r.v mu.
h oi
iligt-d." iie
Paid.
“Now
? ha il 1 o-i a!
1 a
poiooma n
for
you?”
Sail!
pitting nil
tlie
-of., tiuddii
*d ir.
the (I:
.sing potvii, <1« li'o
•rated at !<■
rigl i..
"J (It
n.-'t iliinii f
sliali give .vou i?
lik
charge." she decided aloud. “I'm goin.
to give you another bailee. iT y<m prom
ise me you'll reform. \\ lit you?"
- - T—I'll try,' lie promised gravel...
i "1 in glad. .Vow take -orne more bre..d
Lie; and becsv in your pocket, and I'll leL
up j Vou out oi tlie front door." She cut
a some and handed it to him, and he sol
emnly pocketed it "Here's your re-
>w volver." And she -'d the way to the
Latest Photograph of Miss Mabelle Gilman
d Is
Slid up siowl
the sound of
man by tlie Prince of Siam quickly j the room v.
brought tier into the full blaze of pub- was , ’ nt o! 1
; trice, her ban
l i IfcitJ'-
lie was then a student at Oxford Fill-, 1 •"* " l,rn arpif. I It
versity, anti saw the American singer j empty and dim.
only once, when he was hopelessly en-
slaved with her charms. Apparently his
lot frowned upon. For there
light and dainty on her f
graceful of pirouetteists.
It was not through t
ot tlie Sci ip; ure store of llagt
mael. and to show that she could act a
well as write, she staged her drama am
performed it aloa< as a lmniniogue.
Tills remarkable achievement v.on tb
applause of the Mills college faculty, a
well as of tlie entire student body.
Miss Gilman rid her own way to make i hopes wer
in the world. Her mother was a 'widow. I ensued between the two a most mipas-
e - to gi\ boned >rr< spoiulem e, the climax of
an . iucation. Ma lelio could ring and j which earn, when . Miss Gilman per-
..... ' on of the prinei le
only ability to done With character- ! tors to licr. She protested that th s
• - Ji, energy <li devoted herself 11 tic- breach was committed without her con-
inu.-o of Ierpsiciioic. and soon was as sent by her press agent who stole the
he luo^i j letters from her trunk.
Xoting tiiat popularity and notoriety
bum or seemed to come hand in lurid. M'sp
Gilman made im p-.i-ti -iilai- secret of the
advances of otlie” admirer?.
All her pi cvious a K ent ares sank in;o
nothingness when news of the infatua
te,!) of Wdlimn !■:. Cor-•>' nme public
' fit had iusl come ii " public not'ce con-
siiicuouslv by his sk ; P it re.ircanization j
of the Steel trust, and V fnends were 1
astounded 1"' reports that he planned!
to marry M> s Gilm-:' as soOn as the;
c.uirt's action fi hi' : from his wife
The sens-!t : hiM dlvorei sift in wlfcj >
Fie sister of Corey took s’.le? against
; n -with Le wife, and Mss Gilman's
career of luxury in a Bonaparte cha- j
‘can in France, are spectacular features
of the episode.
What will he the outcome? Will ihe
stc-I magnate lie ei.ntent to have escap-;
ed from , „e shackles and be lovat to
ihe woman who lias been !f- desire for
years? Will Miss Gilman b - content to |
settle own t ■ a !'fe ,i r pku -.1 domestic
ity? T* the romance at end as far as I
the world is > ou -i tied will there 'be j
future barters?
steo he turee
Trebane." in
Something click- 'licked baldly
darkiie-s: and F.aily. wide awaki
in bed and listened, every nerv
harps! ring
Tlie wi dow n the sitting room '
y . squeaking as il rose; and! hall,
a heavy body climbing into ! On tin
ns distinctly audible. She "M-Mi
io,l and at tlie window in a : whisper.
• feet moving silently outside! "Ye-? murmured
lway outside! ilie lialf-clos'-tl doo
I -1 said I’d reform.
To sc ream to the v.t ant night was
•; evidently unwise The burglar would
surely escape. She wrapped herself hasli-
' ly in her dressing gown and stepped out
f on the landing. !:i motley moment s)i<
id. in a hoarse
'ally, from behind
white fac-i
didn • I
nodded in
was descending the sta
pocket of Tom's ov er o
hall, siie took out iln-
unit pushed open tlie :
Sure enough, there v
And all tlie blood in
to rush h.-t'di to Sally'
shelter:
“I’ve got ' revolver,”
Her little
gloom.
“Then—then 1 think it-it's only fair to
tell you t mean to steal one t.iing from
—from your house yet, and 1 will, - too.
d-dashed if I don’t!" And lie fled si
lt ntly.
"Oil. deal !" sighed Sally, as she s|,u.
tlie door and wont upstair.-. And not nil
■' man th, ic! s j,, wa: I,, ,ji,i s i\ witlt a sta:,:
-■ run'll ; "Qooiln.s ! lie know my name’ ’
little iieart fon! * s »
j "Mr. WrighUey—my sister Sally." sanl
e said huskily, | Toni, and, -lie introduction ur.'omplisii- i
,s and from tl
it. Dinging in tl
dreaded revolve
aline room doo
Miss Gilman a s an Egyptian Charmer.
allurement
| Sears, Roebuck & Cc.’s Wonderful
New Catalogue Just Out.
j SKA its. R tEBl ... COMPANY, the
i great Mail Ordei House of Chicago, have
) jus: issued tiicir new Spring and Sum-
■ :uer Catalog, the larges and most in-
ereatitig General Merchandise Catalog
ever printed, and they are willing to
sci.e T re. :o any one who will write
for it. Tiiis great concern now advises
;s that tliey are handling ail order?
with wonderful speed since they are en-
I rely located in their mammoth 40-acre
.plant and arc (illjug and dispatching ihe
I thousands of orders they- re-elve daily
i hi about half the time they formerly re-
j qulred. and are selling a new standard
| for good service In tlie mail order
i world. With this firm's wonderful
j facilities in their new plant, with tlie
j marvelous values as shown by- the low
j prices and high quality of the merchan-
j dise in their latest free catalog, with Die
[liberal Profit Sharing Plan which they
: maintain, whereby they give their cus-
j tomers a. large share of the profits of
j the business, giving away an endless va-
I Tiety of valuable inerehandise absolutel"
ree to Leeir eiistotners, and with (lie ac
curacy- and epeed witlt wiii. tbey are
now handling '■ cry order 'bat conies to
them, we look forward to see them bi-eak
all records for volume of business Fits
Miss Gilman Amusing Herself With Her Music in Her Paris Apartment
i'll
jws Lie allurement nat women ' light opera, liov.-'-ver. tint; Miss Gil nan
0 the stage hav e foi men of lai iy . was first to es- tile boards. She 1
<1 i -ed wealth. Tie- roman e ■■ Mi «’••- stormed no less persoi- than Augustii
however, presents inis somewhat J Daly, who, hole"-s d witli lier possibili-
isual feature. ties, for slie being a line, striking girl of
was lie belief <>i i... asso. iei. : ..i ; -j heavy dark style, engaged her on tin
• steel irust that lie v\ as lie- ia*t man spot, and placed her in a small pari ill
o would yield to tlie attraction m a support of Miss Ada Rohan.
- lc queen. FASCINATED A PRINCE.
From the time ae took i i’la * as Going east with Mr Ttaly. she nlay t
v .,'ikcr on - ' ai tipple ' in, >i: small parts ill ids company, im] then (season. ’I’lie honest and straightforward
tlie employ of ms uncle. .!. it. < "rev. shifted to the Casino. Here she achiev- a* well as liberal manner in which tiiis
* Biaddoek millionaire, until tlie direc- ,. (i <,,,1,.^ succ-c.--. and. like every othe ■ institution treats' tts customers is cer-
t" - of the .St'- l trust guv'* him tlu-, popular American light opera prima don-| tail ly a. model of business policy, one
1 .sk of straightening oul the. affgirs of lia sbe went to London. j all other tradesmen could well afford to
company, Mr. Corey earn*- only into 'l'iie attentions showered on Miss Gil- . pattern after,
i ililic notice as an indefatigable worker
He gave fullest credit to his wife for a
large portion of the success that came
t • him. llis wife's knowledge of chem-
strv quaillietl him to take the ji'ipi: on
the Edgar Thomson mills of the Car-
egie Steel company, which advance later
■ I him to the plate mills of the Home
.* - ad steel works, ami finally to the
• ■sidency of the Steel trust.
When Mr. Corey assumed the latter
position, Mr. Carnegie, who prides liim-
f,.|; oil Iiis keen judgment of human 11a- ,
i ue. suit!:
There is a man whose head vviJJ
ie ver be turned by a woman."
Developments show that, f"r once, the
?hrewd Andy went v ery wide of t he
mark.
It took an uncommon girl to win Mr
I'mey, anti Miss Gilman is Iliad. Ifer
■ uarm does not proceed alone from in v
‘■Hiity, but is equally the result of a
■teen intelligence and an understanding
bow to develop to tin lull all the
witcheries of feminine attractii enoss.
EXTRAVAGANT PRINCE.
--.oge jriyjn wlio knew Mirs Gilman '
w :ten slie was a demure student at -Mills
.jIRa.-ar Caklamj. C-li- rh® a
“and if you don’t do what 1 ti ll
•shoot you. Ilol'il up your hands!"
Fp they went instantly: and the figun
turned toward her, showing n momen
tary startled profile as it turned.
"W ■--why. w— what tlie dev ' it be
gan. with a little stammer.
Sally’s courage came hack with
rush.
“Don’t i
matters vv-i
ing." slie saiii reprovingly
box of matches in the. dvawei
writing desk to your left. Ta
-. and
shoot
eii. dodged away between Hie vvalzing .
eoupl' * to find iiis own partner.
Sally looked up from her already half - !
tilled program into the ey es of her bur- i
giar.
* Y you look warm." lie- -aid politely, i
| “I’ve ventured to t ike this dance, |
a j a-ainong others. Would you e-eare to go !
i out into the cool?"
by swear-' She took his proffered arm. and !i» '•
There’s a’found iier a chair in tlie deserted hah !
f the, way, behind so up palms,
them ! “i shall be glad if y ou will kindly e-
were g-going all nigiil. avid ii never
to leave every-evorytiling to your
men. .v’kiinw. And—and when f—f cann
laughter of the Goldi
: redh-teO for h< r the ino
i xliv.vagan
1-aJ'ii vo'e
made them
.1 .,11 by
.-idniir.
d mill:
state—always
lake any
u.ii dramatic
sii" could be
Seliuma im-
out and JfsrIit Ihe gas. and tlieii stand j plain your extraordinary behvio
peril- lit still, or I'll shoot y ou Really-, ! n jgj lt before last. Mr.—Mr. Wrightley."
: will "Tli-thats all right." lie said. ‘ 1
I ue shadowy tiguic tiiineo and stooped; j t )r . r .n d-down t" the works. The fu
;i niateb scratched and flickered, (ae',,
gas lit, ;ind the black shadow against j J
the gray window instant 1;.- became fiesh
and blood reality, unwashed, unshaven , ' ,
, ... , , „ . . . , back I found I d forgotten my latchkey
and ill-dressed, against a white baek-i , ... . ,
, ,, . . so-so climbed m tlirougn the window
ground ot spotless window curtains and , , , ......
clean blind? i ° nl -' oi,lv 1 lmu!p ,n,stake 1n th
Tic stared nt her. bewildered and then j l,0,,se ' ''''msc-those 'muses in our -tree
his startled eyes made a t-mr of' insnee-' 3 ‘' e awfUlly a1,k °’ ‘' ,m * 1 lhPy?
lion of the little room. The supper* flP <1oli ' ;li
tilings upon the table, tlie walls, ;he : ^ “ s ' S * H
. tin- nuintlepiec-e. i-iuuc in for a
^Hare of his attention; and then lie
turned }iis gaze to her and took r.tv i,*w! t-liouglit. of tlie ohl «li
)ur.
leased.
n*f his
< ;«p, displaying a clean, biown forehead *
.m«l fair, curly hair, so suddenly (hat,
Sally .crtainly would have fired if : <in/d
k - . own In i w.
H»’-r dark Jiaii* was loos* 1 . an</ I
t;i iirgied heap u\ t»r he: s!i* *Uiers ,\
white li ill ,*i ( her nork ovi*rf!owed ii:*
deep reds and yellows of the dressing
gown. In ner haste she had neglected t<
en mated tli
somewha t
••Rid why didn't you explain?”
And anotlier wave of shame at th«
sing-gown, loos-
iiiai'. and hare feet reduced he ; to silenei
-\en wouldn’t let me. Y~yoit know
\«* i wouldn’t.” he said almost defiantly.
H i **Y-yoi» said \oti'*l simot me." ,\i:d h •
\ ; la uglied u ,; rigid.
**\V»*!1.” si - said ji la si. *1 shani tel
o i if \ on won’t. I '.at one lldug. what dm
,! you ne an b.\ saying ytin'il sreaf soni?-
fasten the girdle, and her left h<*mj I tiling from, our house—when yna went, jj
bunched the folds shapelessly logel.li r' Y ou Was that just to eairy o ;t •{
at her waist, whilst from beneath ihejtho V» irglar itiea?”
skirls one row of pink toes peeped at the i ”Xo.” lie replied slowly. ”1 meant it.
intruder. . "W hat?” she asked
"I’m very sorry." ihe burglar said. ; "<*an'i you guess?' And ip his stam-
"TJif i some misthk*■ .: **r wa - gone.
Slie • :;! him short. ”'! ia re is.” she i ”Xo.” she said, with -- yed.
said. "There •’ Movaus • you’ve ’pin- ‘ Xu?" In* asked ‘ Then I musj t * * i 1 sj
aged to ascertain i.hut father is a way ye::. Whiie in that r* • »m I ma.de up m\
you imagic«,i tliat we—To: a and I—we re i mind tlu: I’m r- was one thing in yoi.r
defenseless, and you tiiougiit you ouid ■ h.oust !ha: I must have, ev a tin.mivh \
rob us safely.*• had t<» s«‘ral h *u, yours If!”
Tiie hand that ht!d tin- pistol shook; ”<hi!" • asp(*d Sally. "How -how dar<
and iwit<*h«M
the burglar
moving wean
"Kxrusp nm
you -you 11:id
«lo voa? v,,:,
with
h»o‘;c
d an
■Luneiii
:
•smiled
and
a t
i d:
ii you think, p<
itching at the
id11 t a
•I f.
Wouldn’t you like to have
just the kind of magazine
that you want?
We thought the answer would be
unanimous and so we are prepared |
to tell you about |
UNCLE REMUS’S S
MAGAZINE |
Fedited by
Joel Chandler Harris
It is a monthly literary maga/im* with a list of con
tributions selected by iIh* Kdiior. and wirli illustra
tions by the foremost artists of die country.
THE FEATURE
Of Crude Remus ? s Magazine tmdoubfedJv will be the
strong bid homely editorials by Joel < ’handler Har
ris. The first one is called,
‘ ‘ Knowing Your Neighbors 9 9
Somehow, Mr. Harris seems to writ? die kind of edi
torials that gei right nex! io your heart and make
you feel better. Here is just an extract:
’ Now, according <o Mr Billy slanders, of sr.aJv
Bale, even a small scrap ejf philosophy, o. big fa"
of science is worth no moro than it wiii >:-l Im the
markets of the world. Fitand foremost, therefore,
you are, not coirm-anded simply io !ov<> youi neighbor.
There i? a very importani q laliflcation attached t .nr- *
to. and witli it. there comes into play tlie gi im minor
that lights up the pages of ?• ripture. and be •nre tip.
,’teiniOBt depth? arc sounded. The "Ommar.d is t; :niv.
and healthy invitation to self-know dge, tiie :i- it:
of which iiss been insisted on by th- sages : j. ’ .
•F.s of all ihe tribes of men since Experience - - i- , •
of tlie underbrush, fi il o: wounds ami brui. .ii -ear »
or a full rneal rind a soft pallet. The bohei-t is in?
to love your neighbors as you love yourself, and
qualification is sueii as lo fit everv esse, f„, wiie 1
’■)ok frankly i?Lj the depth- of jotu- own n' !n,.»
it-- dark room a? i; were, where vou- nntiv- .sir
end desires seethe and rage, and catch a glimpse, how
ever fleeting of Uie !a; of tiie beast, you will ji.r-e ■ :>
. quire a strange taste for what is almost whoih b id
if you faH in lov« wit.it the thine? you find there. Let
no thin scum Of piety. Uowover real it may be, inter
fere with the thoroughness of this self-examination; ie
no veneer of culture ai ,1 refinement come between your
v is to 11 ami the thing you really arc: ::d when you ha *
seen all there is to ne seen, end learned ? great deal
' vu never knew before, you will n© -on. :.?!•:■? a admit
that your neigh'w must indeed lie a monster if you
canno! lov* -ii, . s.s j-.-v; rv. - -r'f. ,
You’ll say the Editorials are each worth the price of
a year's subscription, and you’ll be right. But along
with these will be the best fiction of tlie dav. splendid
articles, and interesting departments, manv of
them unique.
FIFTY REASONS
\\ hv you should send your dollar at once euuld be
printed, but we’ll give you only three or four. For
instance: In the first number then’ ’" ill begin a
serial by Joel (’handler Harris, h i- < ajir-J,
* * The Bishop, the Boogerman
and the Right of Way 99
li is the quaint and more than delightful store of a
little truly girl, who grew up: lier crabbed old uncle;
the Whish-W'hish Moods; her mysterious companion;
a very civil engineer, and Billy Banders, the Sage of
Shady Dale.
The illustrations are by Charlotte Harding. We
believe they represent her best work. Tlie letter
press of the magazine will be the best. Plenty of
color, but nothing dauby, ( -lean cut. decent articles
abound.
7n fact, we have already received hundreds of sub
scriptions throughout the South. Bin we want ai
least oO.OOO before we begin publication. *
Suuin Soiuli until discon
tinued and l iicle Remus s
Magazine. 1 year
Publication of Uncle Remus's Magazine does not
begin until Mardi, but we want yon on our list now.
So address
Unde Remus’s Magazine
ATLANTA. GA.
P. S.—There will be some of the besi of the Uncle
Remits stories published in Uncle Remus’s Maga
zine. 1 lien ”t tie re is liie Ivpic-ai rswiiTLiv ru , v; n
feature by famous artists: the Stanley Waterloo
Series—Mr. Waterloo is ihe author of “Ah”—and
in addition a dozen other big stories.
William E. Corey, Freeident oi tiie United States S l eel Coipotntton.