The Organ in France 3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Organ in France 3 PREFACE PR OBABLY in no other country have the successive an e in met o of or an on tru tion ur in h l ch g s h ds g c s c , d g t e ast uarter of a entur more nearl ifi q c y , y j ust ed the designa “ ” tion re olution t an in th e nite v h U d States . At the e innin of t i erio ma in b g g h s p d , k g due allowance for the individual methods or characteristics of variou s uil er ra ti all all or an ollo b d s , p c c y g s f wed a general standar d with regar d to chara cter of specification and the purp oses i r for wh ch they were built . O gans designed for concert use ere oun in ome of the lar e t au itori nd o w f d s g s d a, a cca sionally in smaller halls ; the size o f church organs was governed by the prop orti ons o f the edifices in which they re l e nd to a ertain e tent eman of litur we p ac d , a c x by d ds gy i A ri t e i en e oa te or form of worsh p . few p va e r s d c s b s d r r l im ortan e et if erin but instruments of mo e o ess p c , y d f g slightly from th e standard established for the typ es i previ ou sly ment oned . With th e su ccessful introduction of the electro-pneu ti tem it ma airl be ai the our e of or an ma c sys , y f y s d , c s g l h e new tem building entered divergent channe s . T sys c ontaine d nothing in itself to alter th e standar d organ ion of th e p eriod in any respe ct save ease of manipulat . h u e i e in ention And yet it made p ossible t e s cc ss v v s , tion to an on i era le e ree h as ro whose adop , y c s d b d g , p duced an instrument of widely different resources from i th e e elo ment of new ossibil its prototype . W th d v p p ion of tru tural i o ition ities of contrast and express , s c d sp s V i PREFACE l ntrol aro e new fields er a hi th a nd mech anica co , s , p h ps e rto und reamed o f ; in s ome cases re qui ri ng for their s uccessful exploitation a te chni que and repert oire quite o reali e the e tent of t e e e elo ment individ ual . T z x h s d v p s we have but to c omp are th e use of the organ in chur ch and in o ccas io nal c oncert thirty years ago with th e l m l o ment afi orded it to -da variety o f additio na e p y y, th e char a cter of th e instrument necessarily varying ao c ording to the individual demands o f such employment ni i al all or e en in th e o en air th e me ium in mu c p h s , v p , d if il n er in th e o e or o ol o f frequent no t d a y c o c ts ; h us sch , “ — ” most o ften fitted wi th so- called s elf pla ying appii ances which facilitate a cquaintance with th e master ie e f r e r l re ertoire in the t eatre ere p c s o o ch st a p ; h , wh instruments o f a sp e cial typ e either have been added to the orchestra or have supplanted the latter entirely ; “ ” and finall e en as a eatur e attra tion of au e ille y, v f d c v d v n i h ou ses a d c nematographs . It is not my purp ose t o discu ss the many steps of invention and d evelopment whi ch have given us the or an or rat er or an of to -da for it mu t b e o i ou g , h g s , y ; s bv s th at instruments most suitable for th e work in any one of the fields above mentioned may differ in detail from th ose d esigned for others far more materially th an did th e various instruments of thirty years ago from one a nother . Suffi c e it t o say that in s cientific a chievement in the in enti on and li ti n ni l r r v app ca o of me cha ca es ou ces , arti ularl ele tri — in the re lt o f ro o n tu p c y c c , su s p f u d s dy and technical exp eriment in the domain of physical laws and eno mena in th e r i n f e tie f ph , p odu ct o o new b au s o — t o nal u alit and in ela ti it o f e re io n th e a ctiv q y , s c y xp ss , ities o f th e p ast qu arter o f a c entury in this country have orne ri r i M b ch f u t . e ch ani cal pre cision and ease of op era tio n h ave b een brou ght to a higher d egree of e xcellence than ever before while mechanical a ccessories are now PREFACE V ii provided in a pro fusion and variety which facilitate the attainment of ef e t it erto im f c s h h p ossi ble . Th e relatio n of these impro vements to the previ ously e ta li e on e tion of the or an as an in trument s b sh d c c p g s , and of its le itimate un tion it is not m r g f c , y p ovince to M n li discuss . a y b e eve that the new methods have emancip ated the organ from the fetters of mechanical limitatio n ile ot er m i s , wh h s a ntain that a t least in ex treme cases an essentially new instrument has been e ol e o e in a fi eld o f u e l e v v d , p ss ss g s fu n ss and d emanding an in i i ualit of treatment e uliarl i d v d y p c y ts own . One thing is certain : that under discriminating and skilful dire ction the new methods adopted in recent years have given our organ-builders o f to -day th e o pp ortunity to produ ce work possessing at once su ch artistic excellence and interesting p ossibilities as c ould seldom have b een ou a e to t eir re e e or or in un er e i tin v chs f d h p d c ss s , w k g d x s g limitations . Only th e future can d etermine the exact value of these new met o . en u i i ou l em lo e it i in h ds Wh j d c s y p y d , s contestable that they will greatly increase the technical p ossibilities o f th e organ . But to prove th eir artistic as ell as t eir ommer ial alue t e m w h c c v , h y ust awaken a c orresp onding develo pment o f musical fa culties on th e art of e e utant and timulate intere t in th r n p x c s , s s e o ga n i i n n m E i ll amo g mus c a s a d c o po sers . spe c a y must the latter be inspired to augment a repertoire whi ch is none ri in m o er r o f en ine m i l im r n to o ch d n wo ks g u us ca p o ta c e . It is u seless t o exp e ct su ch interest to be stimulated by endless and generally fruitless discussions among organists and others of the j ustification of p erformi ng orchestral arrangements upon the organ while one l i f r eal intere t anot er discoun h olds that little e se s o s , h en tenances th e u se o f transcriptions unr eservedly . R ec t works treating of the progress of th e p ast half- century viii PREFACE a rc wo nt c o ntinually to lay stress up on the enl argement r of th e o r an t ro u tone and o f the imi ta tive p owe s g , h gh i on e tio n of th e e e ntual un ti on of th e t o uch .
Recommended publications
  • The Baroque Offertoire : Apotheosis of the French Organ Art
    The Baroque Offertoire : Apotheosis of the French Organ Art By Copyright 2016 Song Yi Park Submitted to the graduate degree program in Music and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Musical Arts. ________________________________ Chairperson Dr. Michael Bauer ________________________________ Dr. James Higdon ________________________________ Dr. Colin Roust ________________________________ Dr. Bradley Osborn ________________________________ Professor Jerel Hildig Date Defended: November 1, 2016 The Dissertation Committee for Song Yi Park certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: The Baroque Offertoire : Apotheosis of the French Organ Art ________________________________ Chairperson Dr. Michael Bauer Date approved: November 1, 2016 ii Abstract During the French Baroque period, the function of the organ was primarily to serve the liturgy. It was an integral part of both Mass and the office of Vespers. Throughout these liturgies the organ functioned in alteration with vocal music, including Gregorian chant, choral repertoire, and fauxbourdon. The longest, most glorious organ music occurred at the time of the offertory of the Mass. The Offertoire was the place where French composers could develop musical ideas over a longer stretch of time and use the full resources of the French Classic Grand jeu , the most colorful registration on the French Baroque organ. This document will survey Offertoire movements by French Baroque composers. I will begin with an introductory discussion of the role of the offertory in the Mass and the alternatim plan in use during the French Baroque era. Following this I will look at the tonal resources of the French organ as they are incorporated into French Offertoire movements.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1930 Skinner Organ 8 September 2006 — Page 
    JEFF WEILER PIPE ORGAN CURATORS, CONSERVATORS & CONSULTANTS PLANNING & PROJECT MANAGEMENT VOICING & TONAL FINISHING 1845 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE #1905 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616 312.842.7475 [email protected] jlweilerpipeorgans.com t h e 1930 Skinner Organ i n Sinclair Auditorium, Coe College cedar rapids, iowa Site survey and visits: 7-11 august 2006 Report submitted: 8 september 2006 Sinclair Auditorium, Coe College — the 1930 Skinner Organ 8 September 2006 — page 2 INTRODUCTION This report comes at the request of Dr. Brett Wolgast. It comprises an historic overview, a survey the organ, a report of existing conditions, and recommendations for the immediate care and ultimate restoration of the Sinclair Auditorium organ. To prepare this document, Jeff Weiler and Jonathan Ambrosino spent August 6 to August 10, and the morning of August 11: • playing the organ, inspecting the pipework, surveying mechanism and photo- The organ contains thousands of pipes, most of metal but documenting conditions; some of wood. These are in the Swell organ. • opening up windchests to determine the state of the internal leather; • creating an inventory of pipes stored in the basement; • removing the non-original Great Trumpet and reinstating the original First Open Diapason, formerly stored in the basement (the Trumpet stop was put into a storage box and arrayed in the basement storage area); • through-tuning all 57 ranks; • meeting with Brett Wolgast, Bill Carson and Dick Harmon to discuss the organ’s history, present and future. This document is a prolonged snapshot of the organ over a week’s visit. Our impressions here blend with experience from other Skinner organs to appreciate and describe its present condition.
    [Show full text]
  • Theatre Owner's Manual
    TH-202/TH-302 Theatre Models IMPORTANT! Organs which contain GeniSys™ technology no longer include the GeniSys™ Controller Guide within the model specific Owner’s Manual. The correct GeniSys™ Controller Guide must be downloaded and/or printed separately. Please check the CODE version of the software installed within the organ to determine which version of the GeniSys™ Controller Guide is required. The CODE version is briefly displayed within the GeniSys™ Controller’s LCD display when the organ starts up. Copyright © 2016 Allen Organ Company All Rights Reserved AOC P/N 033-00221-1 Revised 10/2016 ALLEN ORGAN COMPANY For more than sixty years--practically the entire history of electronic organs-- Allen Organ Company has built the finest organs that technology would allow. In 1939, Allen built and marketed the world’s first electronic oscillator organ. The tone generators for this instrument used two hundred forty-four vacuum tubes, contained about five thousand components, and weighed nearly three hundred pounds. Even with all this equipment, the specification included relatively few stops. By 1959, Allen had replaced vacuum tubes in oscillator organs with transistors. Thousands of transistorized instruments were built, including some of the largest, most sophisticated oscillator organs ever designed. Only a radical technological breakthrough could improve upon the performance of Allen’s oscillator organs. Such a breakthrough came in conjunction with the United States Space Program in the form of highly advanced digital microcircuits. In 1971, Allen produced and sold the world’s first musical instrument utilizing digitally sampled voices! Your organ is significantly advanced since the first generation Allen digital instrument.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rodgers 579Is the Most Full-Featured 2 Manual Organ You'll
    The Rodgers 579 is the most full-featured 2 manual organ you’ll find in its class, built with the same high-quality cabinet and extra features that come in larger models, including double expression, crescendo pedal, 10 toe pistons, expanded voicing capability and powerful tone generation system. Organists will appreciate the useful Organ Type piston that instantly calls up any of four sets of stops, while still allowing the selection of any desired alternative from Voice Palette™ or User Voices. Manual I (Great) Couplers: II/I (SW to GT) Specifications Tablet VP1 VP2 VP3 29 stops / 241 total voices Bourdon 16’ Violone 16’ Principal 16’ Quintaton 16’ 29 primary voices Principal 8’ Open Diapason 8’ Montre 8’ Prinzipal 8’ 87 Voice Palette™ voices Gemshorn 8’ 2nd Diapason 8’ Voce Umana II 8’ Aeoline 8’ 92 User pipe organ voices Gedackt 8’ Clarabella 8’ Flûte Harmonique 8’ Bourdon 8’ 32 User orchestral voices Octava 4’ Principal 4’ Flûte à Bec 4’ Fugara 4’ Chimes Rohrflöte 4’ Open Flute 4’ Lieblichflöte 4’ Kleine Gedackt 4’ General Pistons: 10 Quinte 2-2/3’ Twelfth 2-2/3’ Nazard 2-2/3’ Quintaden 8’ Divisional Pistons: 5 Great, 5 Swell Superoctav 2’ Fifteenth 2’ Doublette 2’ Piccolo 2’ Toe Pistons: 10 configurable Mixtur IV Tierce Mixture V Cornet V Rauschquint IV Couplers: 3 plus 6 User/MIDI Controls Trumpet 8’ Waldhorn 8’ Trompette 8’ Cromorne 8’ Bass and Melody Couplers Chimes Tremulant: 2 Tremulant Shoes: 2 Expression, Crescendo Manual II (Swell) Memory: 20 levels x 20 pistons (400) Tablet VP1 VP2 VP3 Console dimensions: Spitz Geigen 8’
    [Show full text]
  • NACH BACH (1750-1850) GERMAN GRADED ORGAN REPERTOIRE by Dr
    NACH BACH (1750-1850) GERMAN GRADED ORGAN REPERTOIRE By Dr. Shelly Moorman-Stahlman [email protected]; copyright Feb. 2007 LEVEL ONE Bach, Carl Phillip Emmanuel Leichte Spielstücke für Klavier This collection is one of most accessible collections for young keyboardists at late elementary or early intermediate level Bach, Wilhelm Friedermann Leichte Spielstücke für Klavier Mozart, Leopold Notenbuch für Nannerl Includes instructional pieces by anonymous composers of the period as well as early pieces by Wolfgang Amadeus Merkel, Gustav Examples and Verses for finger substitution and repeated notes WL Schneider, Johann Christian Friderich Examples including finger substitution included in: WL Türk, Daniel Gottlob (1750-1813) Sixty Pieces for Aspiring Players, Book II Based on Türk’s instructional manual, 120 Handstücke für angehende Klavierspieler, Books I and II, published in 1792 and 1795 Three voice manual pieces (listed in order of difficulty) Bach, C.P.E. Prelude in E Minor TCO, I Kittel, Johann Christian TCO, I Prelude in A Major Vierling, Johann Gottfried OMM V Short Prelude in C Minor Litzau, Johannes Barend Short Prelude in E Minor OMM V Four Short Preludes OMM III 1 Töpfer, Johann Gottlob OB I Komm Gott, Schöpfer, Heiliger Geist (stepwise motion) Kittel, Johann Christian Prelude in A Major OMM IV Fischer, Michael Gotthardt LO III Piu Allegro (dotted rhythms and held voices) Four voice manual pieces Albrechtsberger, Johann Georg Prelude in G Minor OMM, I Gebhardi, Ludwig Ernst Prelude in D Minor OMM, I Korner, Gotthilf Wilhelm LO I
    [Show full text]
  • Equalizing and Voicing Understanding the Power of the Inspire Menus
    EQUALIZING AND VOICING UNDERSTANDING THE POWER OF THE INSPIRE MENUS RODGERS INSTRUMENTS US LLC TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..........................................................................................................................2 PREPARING THE ORGAN FOR EQUALIZING ....................................................................3 Quick Menu User and Service Menu .........................................................................................3 Speaker Setup ............................................................................................................................5 Channel Volumes .......................................................................................................................6 Audio Test ..................................................................................................................................7 Master Volume ...........................................................................................................................7 Matrix Mixer ..............................................................................................................................8 Room Type and Reverb Volume ................................................................................................9 Default Voices ..........................................................................................................................10 Save Settings ............................................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • November 20, 2016 an Afternoon of Chamber Music
    UPCOMING CONCERTS AT THE OREGON CENTER FOR THE ARTS AT SOUTHERN OREGON UNIVERSITY Thursday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. SOU Wind Ensemble Friday, December 2 at 7:30 p.m. SOU Percussion Ensemble Saturday, December 3 at 7:30 p.m. Rogue Valley Symphony – Messiah Sunday, December 4 at 3:00 p.m. SOU Chamber and Concert Choirs Sunday, December 4 at 7:30 p.m. (in band room, #220) Maraval Steel Pan Band Friday, December 9 at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 10 at 3:00 p.m. Thomas Stauffer, cello Sunday, December 11 at 3:00 p.m. Siskiyou Singers, Haydn, Maria Theresa Mass with Orchestra Larry Stubson, violin Saturday, December 17 at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 18 at 3:00 p.m. Margaret R. Evans, organ Southern Oregon Repertory Singers Friday, December 30 at 7:30 p.m. Chamber Music Concerts – Gabe Young, Oboe, and Jodi French, piano An Afternoon of Chamber Music Music at SOU November 20, 2016 ▪ 3:00 p.m. For more info and tickets: 541-552-6348 and oca.sou.edu SOU Music Recital Hall PROGRAM Welcome to the Oregon Center for the Festival Piece Craig Phillips Arts at Southern Oregon University. Organ solo (b. 1961) A Song Without Words It is an academic division of the Univer- Cello and Organ sity, but also serves a broader purpose Craig Phillips is an American composer and organist. His music as a community arts presenter, arts has been heard in many venues in the United States and partner, and producer.
    [Show full text]
  • Protégé™ LD-34 Owner's Manual
    Protégé™ LD-34 Owner’s Manual Copyright © 2012 Allen Organ Company LLC All Rights Reserved AOC P/N 033-00169 Revised 04/2012 ALLEN ORGAN COMPANY For more than sixty years--practically the entire history of electronic organs-- Allen Organ Company has built the finest organs that technology would allow. In 1939, Allen built and marketed the world’s first electronic oscillator organ. The tone generators for this instrument used two hundred forty-four vacuum tubes, contained about five thousand components, and weighed nearly three hundred pounds. Even with all this equipment, the specification included relatively few stops. By 1959, Allen had replaced vacuum tubes in oscillator organs with transistors. Thousands of transistorized instruments were built, including some of the largest, most sophisticated oscillator organs ever designed. Only a radical technological breakthrough could improve upon the performance of Allen’s oscillator organs. Such a breakthrough came in conjunction with the United States Space Program in the form of highly advanced digital microcircuits. In 1971, Allen produced and sold the world’s first musical instrument utilizing digitally sampled voices! Your organ is significantly advanced since the first generation Allen digital instrument. Organs with Renaissance technology are the product of years of advancements in digital sound and control techniques by Allen Organ Company. This system represents the apex of digital technology applied to exacting musical tasks. The result is a musical instrument of remarkably advanced tone quality and performance. Congratulations on the purchase of your new Allen Organ! You have acquired the most advanced electronic organ ever built, one that harnesses a sophisticated custom computer system to create and control beautiful organ sound.
    [Show full text]
  • Organ Study at Wheaton College
    ORGAN STUDY AT WHEATON COLLEGE Program The goal of our organ program is to prepare students for rewarding careers in organ performance and church music. Not only do students study great organ literature, but also the arts of improvisation and service playing, continuo playing, and conducting. Students are offered courses in Church Music and Hymnody, Bible and Theology, as well as Music Pedagogy, thus training well-rounded musicians, fully equipped to take their places as a leaders in music ministry, and prepared to enter the best graduate schools in the nation. We also take advantage of the rich musical culture in the greater Chicago area, with field trips and concerts. Our website: www.wheaton.edu/Conservatory/ Faculty Professor of Organ and College Organist, Dr. Edward Zimmerman, heads our organ program. He holds the Doctor of Musical Arts degree from the Eastman School of Music, and has presented concerts and lectures throughout the United States and Europe. His research on the liturgical organ music of Alexandre Guilmant is published in the anthology French Organ Music since the Revolution to Franck and Widor, by the University of Rochester Press, and his double CD of rare nineteenth century organ music, Germania, is now available. He is enthusiastic about teaching, and has built a strong and exciting organ program at Wheaton. CONTACT HIM at [email protected] The Instruments Students have available to them a wide range of organs, including the spectacular Casavant organ in Edman Chapel. Comprising 50 stops and 70 ranks, four manuals and pedal, mechanical key action with electric stop action, plus double consoles, the organ is the largest of its type in the metropolitan area, and singular among colleges and universities across the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Tracing Seven Hundred Years of Organ Registration 1300 – Present ---SCW (2010)
    Tracing Seven Hundred Years of Organ Registration 1300 – Present ---SCW (2010) . portions used for ALCM Conference workshop, “This, That, Neither, or Both,” June 2012, Bethlehem, PA, So, this all started when a student asked me questions about Spanish music about which I had not a clue . just think what would happen if they asked me about something really complicated!! _________________ 12 th century Theophilus, a monk, documented an organ that contained an ensemble of pipes speaking in octaves and fifths known as a Blockwerk , literally a ‘block of sound’ from which individual ranks could not be separated. 14 th and 15 th centuries – Late Medieval Organs Multiple manuals and split-chest systems enabled separating the Principal ranks from the higher Mixture sounds. By the 14 th century, there were pedals, fully chromatic keyboards, and tripartite façade arrangements accommodating large ‘bourdon’ or ‘tenor’ pipes. By the 2 nd half of the 14 th century, there was the addition of secondary manual and pedals on separate actions and wind chests. For organs built c. 1350-1400 (which can be translated to modern organs): >simple organ would be a Blockwerk of Mixtures, probably based on 4-foot pitch >double organ would add an octave lower at 8-foot pitch >RH would probably feature a decorative treble voice on the Blockwerk sound, while the LH on the ten lowest keys would sound the tenor on sustained Principals >the organ could be played so that only the ten tenor keys of the main manual were doubled an octave lower >4-foot Principal stops on a separate manual is an option >8-foot plenum for the tenor on one keyboard with other voices on the 4’ plenum Organ built in 1361, renovated in 1498, described by Praetorius: >two upper manuals were called Diskant with 22-note chromatic compass >third manual or Bassklavier had 12 keys from B to b >pedal had the same one-octave compass The Principal chorus of inseparable registers is the most heavily documented type of late- medieval organ.
    [Show full text]
  • Rededication Recital Program
    THE REDEDICATION RECITAL for the Austin Organ, renovated by Muller Pipe Organ Company Sunday, November 14, 2010 at 4:00 p.m. Todd Wilson, organist Toccata and Fugue in D Minor, BWV 565 Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) Two Schübler Chorales My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord, BWV 648 Praise to the Lord, the Almighty, BWV 650 Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor, BWV 582 Intermission Two Preludes on American Hymn Tunes George Shearing There is a Happy Land (b. 1919) I Love Thee, My Lord Three movements from Symphony No. 5, Op. 42 Charles-Marie Widor Allegro vivace (variations) (1844-1937) Adagio Toccata There will be an artist’s reception in the Living Room immediately following the concert. Please join us! EXCLUSIVE MANAGEMENT: Karen McFarlane Artists, Inc. www.concertorganists.com Photography and recording of this afternoon’s concert are prohibited without written permission from Karen McFarlane Artists, Inc. ST. A LBAN ’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Michael Jupin, Interim Rector Sara C. Seidel, Organist and Director of Music TODD WILSON Regarded across America and around the world as one of today’s finest concert organists, Todd Wilson serves as head of the Organ Department at The Cleveland Institute of Music. In addition, he is Curator of the E.M. Skinner pipe organ at Severance Hall (home of The Cleveland Orchestra), and serves as Artist-in-Residence at Cleveland’s Trinity Cathedral (Episcopal), where he plays the Cathedral’s Flentrop organs. He also is House Organist for the newly- restored Aeolian organ at the Stan Hywet Home & Gardens in Akron, and teaches at Capital University in Columbus, Ohio.
    [Show full text]
  • Repairing and Voicing Damaged O~Gan Pipes
    Before making any suggestions that might will hear a prime tone and a multitude of over­ help an organ enthusiast repair a damaged tones. The overtones are harmonics and par­ pipe I want to pay a tribute to a person who, in tials of the prime tone. my opinion, is one of the great artisans of the I repeat, a good voicer represents years of pipe organ industry - THE VOICER. experience combined with an artistic tempera­ Many organ fans confuse voicing organ repairingment, a natural ear for tonal quality, great ac­ pipes and tuning organ pipes. They are two curacy of workmanship and plenty of pa­ separate functions. Organ tuning is done after tience. He is indeed a great artisan. His value the installation has been completed. The tun­ to organs is too often overlooked. er sets the temperament and tunes all the stops and The organ enthusiast has no need for such to the temperament octave. He also does the qualifications, for he will never be confronted finishing, by which is meant adjusting the vol­ with organ pipes directly from a pipe shop ume of the pipes in each stop so some tones that must be made to speak before they can be are not louder or softer than the others. Fin­ voicingused, but enthusiasts do encounter voiced ishing is most important with reed stops. pipes that have been damaged so they do not A voicer works in the factory or in a pipe speak properly, or perhaps not at all. shop which is operated separately from an or­ damagedFixing damaged pipes so they will speak is gan factory.
    [Show full text]