davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03

The Bayse ranch has been sold to
Geo. S. Merrill of Lake Preston, S. D.
Mr.. Bayse will be remembered by all
of the old timers who ever visited the
section of country where Charles lived
and all who stopped with him were
right royalty entertained. We hope he
will not leave the country where he has
lived so long.
We are in receipt of the 1908 catalog
of the State Normal and Industrial
School at Glendale. This is complete
catalog and gives in detail the work
taken up by the school. We are indeed
fortunate in having such an institution
at our very doors. and as it has COM
plete facilities for any course, to those
who are interested we advise you to
send for this catalog which will explain
the different courses taken in full.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
GLOVER.

Rev. H. Moe of Oakes will preach in
the English language in the Glover
school house Sunday, Aug. 80, at 7:3O
p. m.
Harold Sherwick is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Mabel Howe returned from
Oakes Monday.
E. Nesje was visitor at the j. H.
Frogen home last week.
F. Bake of Fullerton, Neb., is guest
at the home of H. Nelson.
Mrs. j. F. Guyott is enjoying a visit
from her cousin, Miss Josephine Ness,
of Kindred.
Miss Julia Larson left Friday for
White Earth, where she will visit her
brother, Oscar, who is holding down a
claim near there.
Miss Ida Nelson was a passenger
to Oakes Friday.
Miss Susie Kelly is spending this week
with her parents in Ransom county.
John Bennedix is again reported to
be ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schuman of Fargo
are visiting their son, Ben Schuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. O. Sundem and son,
of Bricelyn, Mimi, visited their fine
farm north of Glover Saturday.
K. H. Lampritch of Rochester, MINI,
is looking after his farm interests here.
H. o. Solberg arrived Thursday from
White Earth.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
COUNTY NEWS.
CRETE.
From the Prairie Press.

From the Prairie Press.
Perry Crow of Oakes and r. A.
Whitehead of Lisbon are plastering the
Crete church.
Mrs. L. ]. Dill and daughter Miss
Anna are visiting friends in Ransom,
N. D., this week.
The artesian well people completed
]. E. Erickson's we'll at Hample on
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. White, mother of L. H. White
of Cogswell, died at her home in Wis
consin, and L. H. has just returned from
the funeral.
VIM. Saulter accid ran the tine
Of fork nearly through H. Warber's
hand while shocking grain for Albert
Wilke last week.
G. H. Smith, familiarly known as
Shorty has sold his pool and lunch
room to w. G. Barton, and ''Billy"
has possession now.
A Denver and Werner Township Burke
Club was organized Saturday evening
at Crete, with j. w. McPhail president,
F. M. Swanson secretary, and VIM.
Drummond treasurer.
Sam Homer, a brother of C. A. ar
rived from Iowa Tuesday morning and
will have charge of Swanson & Lof-
gren threshing engine this season.
Jas. Sedevic's artesian we'll was COM
pleted the fore part Of last week and
he finds it great convenience as he
had trouble in getting water before.
Frank Freesman, proprietor of the
Crete nursery, is delivering apples every
morning from his Lennox nursery. Won
der how long it WILDE until he can say
as much for his Crete nursery?
Lightning killed three year old colt
and three year old steer for F. M.
Coleman, the night of the big storm
last week. They were in different pas
lures and not killed by the same bolt.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
ELLENDA1E.
From the Leader.


Miss Violet Drew had the misfortune
to fall off the court house railing and
break her arm Saturday.
j. M. Bunker returned Tuesday from
Minneapolis where he has been on busi-
ness for the past few days.
Mrs. E. N. Leiby and sons Edwin and
Kenneth went to Verona this morning
for visit at the home of Edward Por-
ter.
Miss Florence Bergendahl returned
Monday from Waupaca, Wisconsin,
where she has been visiting relatives
for the last five weeks.
A druggists permit was granted J.D.
Green of Monango to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors for medicinal purposes after
his application was heard by the county
court last Tuesday. Judge Fay did not
give his decision until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Geer and family,
Miss Ada Pennington and Miss Eva
Leiby returned Saturday from Lake
Clitheral where they have been camping
for the past two weeks. Misses Flor
ence VanMeter and Ruth Leiby visited
at Cayuga over Sunday and returned
Monday.
C. L. Ward had quite an exciting
ride Tuesday when he left his team
standing in front of Bodies drug store
and they ran away. Mr.. Ward
grabbed them by the head and they
dragged him up the street passing be-
tween Jones' store and the lamp post
on the corner. Mr.. Ward very luckily
escaped injury as there was not much
space between him and the building
when they went around the corner.
The team was stopped soon after they
tnrned the corner.
On Wednesday morning at the
Catholic church there occurred the
wedding of Miss Eleanora Duffy and
Mr.. Vincent P. Mccoy. Promptly at
9 a. m. the bridal couple marched up
the aisle of St. Helena's church to the
strain of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and were met at the altar by
Rev. Father Duffy, brother of the
bride, who performed the marriage
ceremony. Nuptial high mass was
sung by Father Duffy and Father Der
mody of Aberdeen conducted the choir.
Yesterday morning at o'clock oc-
CURED the marriage of Miss Georgia
A. Ling Of Fargo to Ralph A. Holte of
this city at the home Of the bride at
Fargo. The contracting parties are
both well known young people in this
city, both having graduated from the
S. N. I. S. The groom is a clerk in the
First National Bank Of this city and
the bride was a popular young lady
while residing in Glendale where her
father was engaged in business until q
few years ago when the family moved
to Fargo. The couple left yesterday
for Minneapolis on short wedding trip
after which they will return here and
will be at home to their friends in the
new residence which Mr.. Holte has
recently erected, after the first Of Sep
tember. Best wishes are extended to
1.-THE happyayoung couple bysall.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
[Too late for last week.

TOO late for last week.
j. C. Craft was business visitor at
Hecla Tuesday.
c. b. Denison was business visitor
at Glendale Saturday.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brunes is ill with appendicitis.
Miss Beatrice Wellington spent last
week with Mrs. c. B. Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thatcher were
Sunday visitors at the Tode home.
Winnie and Ruth Wagner visited
with Beatrice Wellington Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Denison and Anna visited
with Mrs. Mary Craft Thursday after
noon.
Geo. Rowen lost valuable COW by
lightning during the storm Thursday
night.
Mrs. Kingsley arrived home from
Aberdeen Wednesday where she went
to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein and sons, and
Mrs. ]. M. Morrison spent Thursday
with Mrs. Adam Zimbleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Withee and
family returned to their home in Ellen
dale after spending a week at the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Puffer and son,
Harold, of Deadwood, S. D., are enjoy
ing visit with Mr.. Puffer's parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Waite went to
Glendale Saturday. Mrs. Waite went
on to Monango for a few days visit
with relatives.
Rev. H. S. Wiley went to Oakea
Thursday for q visit with old time
friends. W. D. Huffman o. Oakes came
down In his auto for him.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
GUELPH.

Miss Beatrice Wellington returned to
her home in Ludden Tuesday.
E. T. Bollinger drove to Oakes We'd
nesday to have dental work done.
Rev. w. T. Wellington made several
calls through this vicinity Tuesday.
Mesdames Amos Waite and Emma
Bliss were callers in town Saturday.
J. c. Craft attended the telephone
meeting at Ludden Saturday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wagner
Saturday, Aug. %, a bouncing baby
girl.
Misses Nellie and Lottie Puffer at
tended the ladies' auxiliary at Ludden
Thursday.
Rev. H. S. Wiley, L. N. Puffer and
Prof. and Mrs. Lutte Puffer were Oakes
visitors Thursday.
Misses Rachel and Coda Munich and
Jessie Mitchell spent Sunday at the
home of C. B. Denison.
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Denison and
Harold called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Morrison Thursday evening.
Master Truman Root was very sick
the past week with cholera infantum.
DR.. Ryder was called Friday.
Prof. and Mrs. Lutte Puffer and son
and L. N. Puffer called at the homes
Of Amos Waite and C. B. Denison
Sunday.
Rev. H. S. Wiley delivered very
interesting sermon Sunday to large
audience. He leaves for Minneapolis
Monday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Puffer and Prot.
and Mrs. Lutte Puffer spent Friday at
the homes of j. c. Craft and F. A..
Denison.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03

DR.. Charest has long and success
fnl experience in the treatment of all
durable medical and surgical diseases.
His equipment is unexcelled by any in
stitute or hospital west of Chicago, and
ne treats his patients by the latest and
most scientific methods of Europe and
the East. These include the X-Ray,
Radium Ray, Vibrators, Massage, Fin
sen light, and the most carefully pre-
pared medicines.
Consultation to those interested, 81, 90.
DIR. CHAREST,
Fargo, N. D.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
Dr.. Charest
SPECIALIST

Diseases of men, diseases of women,
nervous diseases, skin diseases, rl,eu.
matism, catarrh. By request Of
his patients, will visit professionally,
Cakes, at the Home Hotel, Wednes-
day, Sept. 3, 1890 to g p. M, return
Ing every four weeks.
In fargo office, 1873 Fifth Ave.
South, Sunday
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03

but as he was unconscious from the
time suffered the stroke he did not
recognize any of them before he died.
J. c. Wilson shipped out two cars of
fat cattle Saturday and John Barrett
also shipped two cars from this place.
The amount of money from the cattle
with the receipts from the good crops
will put many of the farmers on easy
street.
D. Cortrite, an old settler in Key
stone township, was business visitor
in town last Thursday. Mr.. Cortrite
has nice bunch of cattle in the pas
ture of ]. G. Wilson and intends to
ship them to the eastern markets in a
few days.
At least 10000 bushels of grain are
being threshed every day in the terri
tory tributary to this place. The grain
is in fine condition and the yields are
much better than was expected.
Wheat is yielding from 10 to 25 bushels
per acre, barley 80 to so and oats from
80 to so bushels.
Threshers are finding it easier to
get full crews this year than they have
had for several years. The crops being
so light northwest from here toward
Bismarck, many farmers have come to
this place with teams and are helping
US to take care Of our big crops and
their families are harvesting what is
left q the crops at home. s.sas.s-a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

Beginning at the northeast cor
ner Of block 3, Colorado, Coal 4
Iron Cos. addition to the town
Of Florence, thence south II
deg. 80 min. west 1879 f.
thence south rs deg. 30 min.
east 87.13 It. thence north 70
deg. east 1868 II. thence north
rs deg. 30 min. west 1871 It. to
the point Of beginning, containil
Beginning ct the northwest cor
ner of block 8, Colorado Coal Z
Iron Cos. addition to the town
Of Florence. thence north 70
deg. 30 min. west 46 IT,: thence
south IL deg. 30 min. west 1868
It. thence south 70 deg. 80 min.
east 26 It. thence north 13 deg.
80 min. east 1863 It. to the
point Of beginning, containing.
Beginning at q point whence
the northwest corner Of lot .,
block 8, Colorado Coal 4 Iron
Cos. addition to the town Of
Florence bears south s76 deg. 80
min. east 136 #; thence north
rs deg. 30 min. west 50 IT:
thence aoath - deg. % min.
west 100 It: thence eastsely
about 81 It: thence north u
deg. 20 min. east 50 II. to the
point Of beginning. containing
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

BegiAnig At The 0oOtAwo0t cor
ner block II, J. A. NcCandless
addition to The town Of Flor
enes, theaoo south - dsg. 20
min. west along TIC east line
Of Pixies Peak 0vo. l0o It;
thence south 7S daG. - min.
cas-: 400 Il; thaaeo nOfth u
deg. 20 min. east 1SO 4: theace
north 76 deg. 20 min. west 400
II To- the point Of beginning.
containing 5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17
D..uriptssa q Propsrsy
Name Of Owner
Part Of section or Lot

q. 178 It. thence 8. 81 deg, Is
min, west 100 IT,. thence NORTH
rs deg 80 min.., west S. II. to
the place Of beginning. Con.
tanning exclusive of that por-
ton Of the. above described
lands lying on East and st..
containing 33.3S3 50. It. ........
Beginning at the southeast COR
ner block 1 original town OF
Florence thence north Is deg.
80 min, east 40 It. to the NE
corner of said block J., thence
south 76 deg. 80 min, east 40
IT,, thence south Is deg. 80 min.
west 40 IT. thence north 76 deg
80 min. west 40 It. to the point
of beginning. containing 1880
Commencing at the northwest
corner lot II, block No. z, Unit
cd OIL company's first sub-divi-
sion of the town Of Florence,
thence south 13 deg. 30 min,
west 215.77 It. thence north rs
deg. 80 min. W. 1916 It. tsnoe
north 10 deg. east 216.17 IT.
thence south 76 deg. 80 min,
east 1885 It. to the point Of
commencing. Containing 1854
square It ........ ............
Beginning at the northwest COR
ner OF lot 20, block 2. Home
stead Park Addition. to the towl
Of Florence, thence north 76
deg. 80 min. West $50 It. thence
south 13 deg. 30 min. west $50
It. thence south 76 deg 30 min.
east $50 It. thence north IL deg.
30 min. east $50 It. to the point
OF beginning, containing .......
II
- 2' = = .S' = ".3' Il
Beginning at a point on the N.
line Of East 3rd street, whence
the south east corner Of lot 1.
block g. Homestead Park add
ton to the town OF Florenca,
bears south 76 deg. 80 min. D.
1871 #. thence north 10 deg.
80 min. east 240.25 It. thence
north rs deg. 80 min. west
282.49 It. thence south IS deg.
80 min, west 240.25 It. thence
south T6 deg. 80 min. East
.2s2.4s IT. to the point of begin
ming. containing ..... -. $50.
Beginning at a point on the q
line Of Petroleum ave-, whenoo
the southwest corner lot I,
block 2, Percivals ub-division
of the town Of F7orencs bears
A0nth IL 6a1 m min ~Ank IN -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17
DELINQUENT

sa.taI Saver District No Of
cefdnAd CaC
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-12-17

( to IL INCL, 10, 10.
1 to 9 incl, and My 80 It, 81, 81.
Tract lying between Chase's
Plat of block s, the D. & r. q.
r. R., Santa Fe ave., and Frazer
ave-, except 0.576 acres sold to
+. & c. c. R R..............
/ to 8 incl, IL and Ell 13, Is.
16 and 19 to 80 incl ...........
60x50 # off 8. end 81, 3d..
Beginning at NV Cor. block l.
thence N. 13 deg. 20 min. e. 70
It. Is deg. 30 min, e. $50 IT,
to beginning of this tract,
thence N. IS deg. 20 min. q. 188
It. 8. 81 deg. IS min, d. 17S It
8. 81 deg. Is min. w. 109 It.,
N. Is deg. 80 min. W. So IT. to
beginning ..:.:, :;..., -.
Beginning At NV Cor. lot b
block I. Florence thence N. 1Sf
deg. 80 min, e. 80 links thence
8. rs deg. 80 min, e. 76 links,
N. 81 deg, Is min, e. 1856 Oh. !.
q. 26 deg. ". 4.79 ch, N. IL deg.
20 min, e. 2.12 ch., N. 76 deg.
30 min, W. 2.SS ch, to beginning.
60x1S5 It.. OF lots 1 to Chase'Sa
Plat Of block s. Florence. Com
mencing 75 It g. Of 8. line Of
alley in said block s, thence W.
parallel with said alley 135 #. .
8. parallel with W. line lot s,
so It. e. parallel with alley 136
IT, to e. side said block. N.
along said e. line 80 IT. to be-
ginning ........ ...... .......
BEGINNING at NV Cor. lot 6.
block s, Chase's Plat, Florence
thence w. along q. side Of alley
produced $50 IT. 8. along W.
side said block s produced, 4 It.
0ly in straight line 393 It. to
9W Cor. said lot 8. N. along W.
sids lot 8 to beginning .........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
FOR TRANSIENT VISITORS

light the announcement that Mr.. New
house is to build Il big hotel 1t lne;tns
"A big thing fol-, the city, and we need
it. Al the Cullen We can take care
OF 500 persons and we can board 500
daily
Don Porter of the Kenyon was not
so sure that Salt Lake really needed
more hotels. He took practically th4
same view chat Mr.. Holmes did.
During the spring and the fall there
is usually a rush. said he. when the
hotels are crowded. but what about the
other months?
we have furnished beds for 3S5 per-
sons. That w8s during the livestock
convention, ana therefore we know
we can do it again. AS to the number
we can feed am not at this time
prepared to say. but we VIII tako care
of All that comes. There are some nt
our rooms where we can place three
and four beds, and as the same al,-
plies to other hotels and lodging houses
the sleeping accommodations are am
pie
There is hardly limit to the nuns
Der Of persons who can be furnished
meals. In addition to the hotels thera
are the restaurants and boarding horis
os. According to u statement from the
assessors office there are nearly 80
restaurants in Salt Lake City. III you
ask Il restaurant man how many per-
sons he can feed i'll Il day, the answer
will be: Just as many9as can get in
the place and Just as fast as the food
can be cooked and served
a canvass of the hotels and licensed
roominghouses in Salt Lake gives a
total of 2,sts rooms at the disposal OF
transient guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

avenues will extend over the entire
area with macadamized streets. curp-
ed and 'guttcred, and sewer ana
water system that Will be as perfect
as any In the city. 1t Is Known .t M
Mr.. Newhouse will spend S1,o00.0Oo
next summer on landscape alone for
the bench, and Will prepare 1t to
receive modern homes Of the most
substantial class.
SUBURBAN ENTERPRISES.
For that long stretch OF bench
land directly to the east. entered from
South Temple street the future Is
also certain. Under the title of
Federal Heights" the Telluride Real
Estate company has spent the summer
preparing this section for new homes,
ana building them Its preliminary
work is completed and the selling Of
lots is already well under way Just
to prove that the scope is not eN-
hausted by these two entries into the
suburban situation, new section, far
flung on the southeast bench is in the
forming, its style is Laurelhurst. and
its aim is to fill the country near the
state prison with homes, just as the
Newhouse park and Federal heights
absorb the country between the city
cemetery and the University.
Modest COW pastures and Well pay
ing lucern fields have gone down in
suburban districts To the southeast
the cottages extend their sway. and
this summer has seen such old farms
as that Of Robert 4. Burton brought
onto the market suddenly under the
title Of Burton Place" while cement
men have been engaged with an adze
loosening up the lucern roots of the
extensive fields. in order to lay tho
pavements counted on to lure the
home seeking young couple with the
price Of a building lot in the bank
BRIGHT FUTURE.
Salt Lake has grown SO much more
rapidly in 1905 than seemed possible
in the panicy days Of i907's finish, that
one wonders what another wear has
hidden in the way of surprises. An nu-
tomobile race course to Saltnir is one
OF the possibilities, mining building is
another What new Sky scrapers will
be announced is one Of the interesting
things to watch, for comparison with
the vogue in apartment houses that
came in With the building OF the
Bransford and still to prove that his
apartment house WAS not years ahead
of the Town. Mr.. Ncwhouse- closes this
year With the proof to establish thar
his two Sky scrapers, adding as they
do 40 per cent to the available office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

tons We're then in place. Now, with
the two skyscrapers practically fin
ished as to outside construction, the
Commercial clubs 100000 home is
being commenced, the work is being
bid on for the mining exchange, and
the rest of the property is torn up
for the laying of underground water
mains and sewers that Will save the
necessity of tearing it up again, what
ever new buildings are erected in the
district.
Upper Main street during the year
has passed through u transformation
period in which activity has been en-
tered on two business blocks just
north of McCornick's block, on the
new Church administration building,
and on the l.. d. S. University gym
nasium,
The old ward system OF ccclesias-
tical Jurisdiction, which brought to
the city its first civic order in pioneer
days has been demonstrated its actiV-
zity in 1908 in the erection of some
splendid ward chapels, several ward
amusement halls, and in distributing
the expense of these new structures
among many new residences moving
in to fill UP the communities.
COTTAGES GALORE.
A canvass of Salt Lake City by
ecclesiastical wards developed the fact
that 1,131 new cottages,-homes for
people of the average wealth and
social desires.---bas been added with
in Salt Lakes City limits this sum
mcr. These new homes spoke Tor
themselves i'll the record breaking
vote piled up in November. In what
wards the greatest increase is being
recorded is Indicated by the following
figures: S1st, 10 new homes; LIST II;
9th. n; 29th rs; 21st 10: 11-12th.
81: 9th, ~ The list, With total
OF homes already existing in the
wards, will be found on an accompany
ing column.
Suburban Salt Lake is a develop
mcnt of the year which existed q
Year ago in a rrdimentary state. a
barren northeast hillside has been re-
dueet to paved streets, lined with new
homes on both sides 10 the extent
of three new avenues, beyond the
limits last summer. The $rcat north
east bench, known for years rs Pop
pertun'' now has gathered tho name
of "Newhousc Park"
For that particular section the fu
ture holds u promise that is rich
with possibilities. In the offices Of
Ware and Treganza is. clay model
OF the entire bench. showing u park
plan in which system of tree lined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
THREE THOUSAND ROOMS

rs V :.
thousands come 10 the city, the stua-
ton then presents itself in manner.
that gives sufficient answer to those
who think that Salt Lake has ample
hotel facilities. or the thousands who
come to the city then probably SO
per cent have relatives and friends
who extend to them the courtesy Of
bed and board. The balance go to
hotels and roominghouses. and eat
at restaurants; even then the hotels
and roominghouses are crowded 10
their capacity, and doubling up in
the larger rooms and the use of cots
in the halls, are in order while the
restaurants are patroni2ed from early
morning until late at night.
CAN SALT LAKE DO ITe
II, August of next year this city
win be called upon to take care of
probably $4,000 persons. This means
that the city will be required to
furnish beds and board for that num-
Der in addition to those already here
and the transients. Can the city do
It?
The hotel man and the roommins-5
house keeper will say yes, sc
coriing to the records in the asses
sors office there are listed nine hotels
and 96 roominghouses. Two in
the hotel list may be eliminated 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
DEPOT TOPS THE LIST.

The Oregon Short Line depot is.
the largest thing undertaken for the
YEAR Its cost is given at S250,00o
and next in Importance comes the
new car barns. to cast S142,O0N,
year ago pictures of the new New
house business district showed an
ideal section of Exchange place and
Cactus street Only low steel skele-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
HOTELS BADLY NEEDED.

b. Is. Haywood of the Cullen ent-
phaucally declared that Salt Lake
needs more hotels and especially the
Kind con.rs1Ttiated by Samuel New
house. He said:
''bor 4 lJ.ss rinle the hotel business
was decidedly slack. Take for in
stance during the time of the san
Francisco disaster. Tourist travel was
greatly interfered With, and then came
on the panic when people remained al
home and there was, as result, not
much doing IN tha hotcI business. But
now conditions are different. Conf
dence is restored in the nation. Tourist
business is better and the wonderful
growth of Salt Lake City demands that
more hotels be built. / HAN with de-