davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
PrIon OF pemoorhoY.

The price that Harold pays for de.
moerNey In In BoyonlinosB Of speech
which find offensive and EmmelIne
finds utterly dstractlng, II seems a
pity TO have his school drlll In pho.
notlCa ana the momorlgng Of good It,
orNturo ylllutod by tho alurrod and
clipped ayllabog Of the street, lIar
old says, "lt IN mo-" and frequently he
says, 1T Ia nuttin'" The final 4 Of the
partieiplo has virtually disappeared
from hia vocabulary llo sometimes
says, ~ amt got nuttIn" While Em,
incline Ia distracted | am merely of
Tended, because / recall that there Ia
a great body Of linguistic authority
growing up IN favor OF llarold's demo-
cratic practices IN phonetics and gram.
mar When Harold says "lt lB me-"
Professor Lunabury should worry, By
the time Harold grows up II will prob
ably be good grammar TO say III amt
got nothing" By the time Harold
grows UP, the Deealogue, IN lts latest
feoeha0n will read, "fh0u shalt not
have none other gods before l. ' and,
"Thou shalt not bear no false wltneaB
against none OF thy nelghbors, H.
Simeon Btrunsky, In Atlantic,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
KEEP SMALL ARTICLES HANDY
With This In Sewing Room, the Cot.
ton and Thimbe Need Never
Be Misplaced.

Our sketch shows a handy little ar
ticle that will prove very useful and
that can be made in few moments,
The base is composed of a small
square piece of wood, and the sketch
clearly indicates the shape and size
Of it in proportion to the reel Of cot
ton, This piece of wood is smoothly
covered with thin silk, the material
being turned over at the edges and
fastened on underneath with a strong
adhesive,
Diagram A illustrates the shape in
which the silk should be cut out and
the space b enclosed in the dotted
The Harrison times., 1915-01-23
Odd Combinations.

Green golnne chiffon and monkey
fur are combined In this way; There
Ia q foundation skirt Of soft green silk
golhno There Ia n long, gathered
tunIo Of green chiffon that leaves OK
posed about fifteen inches Of the
foundation skirt, The tunic Ia edged
with fringe Of monkey fur Tho
long chiffon sleeves are edged with
monkey and the bodice Ia composed OF
g0lllno and chiffon,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
HAVE NEARLY ENOUGH
Young Women Raising Funds Have
Had Most Successful Week and win
Raise Entire Amount.

With but $500 Ia raise In order to
complete the subscription to the bud
get fund being raised by the Young
Wumrn's Christian Association, the
workers for that fund closed up the
first week OF the campaign to-day with
a total subscription Of S2,027 II Is
believed that the required SNO will
hr rnised early next week
According 10 campaign workers.
there are many friends of the nssOCi
alton who have not been requested Ia
subscribe to the fund 10 far ana II Is
thought that when these ARE ap.
preached the first " the week the
amount asked TO establish the asso
citation for the coming years work
their subscriptions win complete the
subscription Others who have not
been approached tu subscribe are ask
ed To make subscriptions at the asso
citation headquarters, thus saving the
workers the necessity " looking them
NJ for assistance.
The association IL W per cent self
sustaining and the amount asked for
b 10 cover deficit Of several hun
dred dollars that has been debt 20
the association since moving into the
present quarters The committees on
solicitation win start active work ear.
| ly Monday morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
MAY YET HAVE DOME?
Extra Piers Authorized, but Senate
Refuses to Pay for Automobile for
Capitol Commissioners.

A resolution has been adopted by
the senate authorizing the capitol
commissioners to place extra piers In
the capitol support Of II dome, II II IL
finally agreed to erect dome on the
building The matter OF IA dome Oh
the building has been the subject Of
more or less consideration ever since
the capitol plans were drawn, and the
resolution will make II possible to
provide for the addition II 1t be- de
clded 10 put one ON.
The senate Friday evening killed
an appropriation for the commission.
erg TO purchase an automobile. II
was argued that as the governor was
now member Of tho commission,
that his time would be valuable and
that 1t should be convenient for him
to come ana go from the capitol
grounds without losing more time
than necessary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
TURKS REBUILDING FORTS
WRECKED BY ALLIES FIRE

PARIS, March 20 Important
Turks reinfOrcements have arrived to
man the Notifications ON the coast
and gulf Of smyrna, according to dis.
patches from Mitylene Troops are
hard at work repairing the forts dam
aged by the bombardment Of the al
lied fleet The fort Of Castrah Is
reported to be mdamaged Mines
win be placed In the vicinity Of Claz
omene, a few miles west of Smyrno.
Searchllghts from Turkish batteries
illuminate the waters Of the gulf and
those along the cOast al night.
A Havas dispatch from Athens says
that mine sweeping In the Dardan-
elles, which began ut four n. m. Fri
cay was interrupted by q shower Of
shells from Turkish forts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
EGGS AND MILK BARRED
FOR CONNECTIONS IN AUSTRIA

VENICE, Wit London, March 20
Provincial authorities In Austria have
been instructed TO grant no exemp,
uons from the landsmrm levy except
after most rigid investigation In or.
der that no msn capable Of army ser
vice may be- overlooked.
Although decree forblds the use
Of eggs and milk IN the manufacture
Of confectionery, the government still
permits the expectation OF large
quantities Of eggs to Germany despite
vigorous protests from the press.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
SECOND CUT IN CRUDE
OIL PRICE IN ANNOUNCED

PITTSBURGH March 2O-The
second cut IN the price of crude oil
within week was announced here 10.
day when the principal purchasing
agencies gave out the following quo,
mtlon at the opening Of the market /.
PENNSYLVANIA crude $40. Mercer
black, Cabell and New Castle SlOO.
Corning 10 cents; Somerset ~ cents
Ragland o. rents.
The new prices represent cut OF
. cents on Pennsylvania crude. Corn.
Ing and Cabell aud . cents ON the
Others except Ragland which remains
unchanged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
VICAR GENERAL AND
PRIESTS At VERA CRUy

WASHINGTON, March 2O-yicar
General Paredes aud fifteen priests
taken from Mexico City by General Oh
regon when he evacuated the capital
recently have arrived nt Vera Cruz.
state department dispatches state 10.
day and General Carranza has ordered
their release. No mention was made
however, II Obregon himself. whose
whereabouts have been unknown here
since he left the capital.
The CarranEa agency here announc.
ed receipt OF a dispatch from Vera
CruE saving General Alvarado had oc.
cupled Merida, capital of Yucatan. 20
miles south Of Progreso. The Car.
rhnEa forces expected to occupy that
port very soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

--~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~->~
both battle fronts In Europe, which
again seem to have relapsed into the
condition Of sea warfare which pre-
vailed during the winter
Austrian reports by way Of Berlin
claim that the Russian offensive
movement In the Carpathians through
the Lupkuw pass has resulted In fail.
urc, but direct reports from both
Vienna ana Petrograd agree that Aus,
trlags us well as Russians are making
attacks In the CarpathianS without
any decisive results
The Germans still are bOmbardinR
OssOwet2 without success accord to
the Russians who Claim to have de
stroyed the advanced trenches "
their antagonists
Neither side reports any important
actions ON the western front In the
last week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
COLONEL HOUSE IN LONG
CONFERENCES WITH GERARD

BERLIN March 2O.-Colonel E. NJ.
House Of New York and Texas, reach.
cd Berlin from Joidon Friday morning
and at once went into long confer.
ence with Ambassador James W. Ger.
ard
II In believed generally Colonel
House Is working In the interest Of
possible peace.
~ q. Lowry, attached TO the Amer.
lean embassy In London, In In Berlin
In the Interests Of German prisoners
In England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
BRITISH BATTLE WITH
SUBMARINE WITNESSED

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Passeu-
gers aboard the British steamer Ian
land which reached here today from
Liverpool, Witnessed a battle I'm the
Irish channel between British tor.
pedO boat which escorted the Ian.
land and u German submarine. The
Lapland, crowding ON all steam. fled
In zlg-zng line from the combat.
ants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
LIGHT SNOWFALL IN
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2O-Light
falls Of snow were reported from sec.
tions of Mississippi and Alabama ear.
ly today.
AT Meridian, Miss. Greenvllle aud
Selma, Ala, about three inches fell
The snow melted rapidly and little
crop damage II expected. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
GOLD MEDAL FOR DANCING.

On Easter Monday Mt the City Au-
ditorium (where they dance every
night three gold medal prizes
win he awarded to the three couples
dancing best the Waltz. Fox TrOt and
One step. Two of the three judges
win be- from the best and highest class
schools of dancing In the city, Mrs.
DOnnelly Relds aud Prof Ralph
Whltehrad's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
BLIZZARD IN BERLIN
AND CANAL STOPS TRAFFIC

LONDON, March lO.--A blizzard
ragged Friday In Berlin and over the
greater part Of Prussia, according Ia
a message from Amsterdam. Traffic
In Berlin and elsewhere was brought
to a standstill and at the Kiel cana
there were several accidents to ship
ping
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
LAW IS
SURE TO REACT
Chairman GeiSSlsr Discusses
Election Measure Passed
- By Legislature.
IT WILL HELP SOCIALISTS

That the bill. passed by the legisla'
ture providing that every party In
the state In order to be entitled to
have the name Of its candidates ap-
pear on the ballot, must cast for such
candidates at the proceeding primary
election twenty seven per cent Of the
vote cast for the candidate Of such
political party for governor In the
proceeding election will prove IA boom.
erang to the Democrats is the opinion
of Republican State Chairman Arthur
II Gelssler
Geissler said The purpose " the
bill is II political outrage IN that It IL
ayOwedly intended 10 compel the Re.
pubIlcans to abandon the preferential
convention system aud In order to se
cure "A big turnout of the party mem
bcrs In the primary to stage primary
fight attended by personal abuse and
vilificatiOn after the pattern Of Dem
ocratlc primary contests.
1T IN claimed that this bill is de
signed to keep members Of other par.
ties from voting the Democratic tick
et In the primary, and TO which prac.
tlce every good Republican Is op
posed. But the way to put an end to
that would be- by stopping Democratic
candidates from appealing to Repub-
Leans to vote for them IN the pri.
mary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
CHURCHES

Putnam Heights Presby teriSn, Twenty
third aud Mckinley Sunday school g:t5
a, m; o. II, Helsel, county sunday
school secretary, will visit aud address
the sunday school New song books viii
be used Morning service at II g. IN. Yes.
per service . . m. by pastor No eveu-
tag service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

first Presby and Robin
streets, Rev Phil G. Baird pastor;
win Nalle Mcintyre. musical director
orRanist. Bible school at 30 a. M, ID
Johnston superintendent morning "
snip NJ II o'clock There will be
address on mission by Mrs Diffendur
Evening worship At 7:t6, The pastor ,
deliver the second Of the series on
lures on Phychotherapeutics this nj
ber treating Of The Psychology Of II
nutism aud Happiness The service
open with special program of orr
music by Mr. Mclntyrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

firsi Chrlstian Church--Rev. N.
Van Horn. pastor subject In the norm
VIII be- 'The Joy Of Christ" nj nil
nr Van Horn win continue HIS dlsJ
sion of the civic questions. The th1
NJ address viii be "Civic Righteousn(
ur Post Primary and Pre-. Elect
Message. These sermons nre gausin Z
great deal " Interest und laree cro3
urr IN attendance at all these addres}
The music viii be In the hands III CiI
NJ bliss the regular choir master, \
VIII he ussisted by the regular chu|
unNrtet the regular orchestra and q
chorus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

st. Lukes Methodist, Eighth and
Robinson. Rev. Robert f. Goodrich. pas
tor SUNDAY school $50 n IN, j. r..
Thompson. superintendent Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening 30 WOman's <
missionary meeting Tuesday afternoon
at 80 Epworth leagues sunday evening
NJ $50 sermons by the pastor At II
a. m and I 80 y. M morning theme
Eternity Set In the Heart - evening
theme Freedom Through the BLOOD "
Christ"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
VIII Isn Same SYstem.

But continued the state chair
man, the Republicans Of this state
are not going to permit any Demo
cratic dlctatiun as 10 the mode " pro.
cedurc to be- followed by Republicans In
selecting their party candidates. The
method employed by the Republicans
last year under which Il delegate con
ventiOn nominated "A state ticket, and
III numerous Instances county tickets.
subject 10 ratification or rejection by
The Republican voters at the primary,
seems to have proven emInently salts
factory and II Is not at all likely that
Republicans will permit the Sutherln
bill to keep them from using that
sume system again.
There eau be- no doubt that more
lhan twenty seven per cent Of the Re.
publicans would turn out in the pri
mary to rntify such convention nomi
nations. To illustrate: In 1918 the
Republican state ticket under thls bill
would have 10 receive about "a. 900
votes at the primary in order to be
entitled TO Il place on the state ballot
In November In 1914 when con
vention ticket was presented TO the
Republican voters at the August prI-
mary received over thlrty. one thou.
sand votes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20
FATE OF STRAIT
YET IN BALANCE

lContlnued From Page Onel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

First United PresbyteriAn--NInth
broadway T. Il Mlllin, pastor; Vt 1,
m, Bible school at II a. M, And
Truth Shall Make You Free at I ~
NJ, The Secret Lodge System Under
White Light " Gods Lamp" third
last uf the series
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

FIRST Luthernn--Twelfth and Rsblnssn.
Rev. Newton II. Roger, minister. n. {.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

IN OKLAHOMA city nt the primary
held last Tuesday Mr. Oyrrhulspr. the
Republican candidate for mayor had
no opposition. hut nevertheless he NJ.
celyed Il primary vote considerably
III excess Of twenty seven Der cent of
the vote cast last fall for John Fields
and as Is generally known. the vote
Tor the Republican candidate for gov.
ernor was particularly heavy In OK.
lHhOma CITY.
In every Republican county and I'm
every county In which the Republl
cans hav" even fighting chance.
they Will In 1915 aud every year after
that In my opinion. easily cast at
the primary mgrc than twenty-seven
per cent N th3r vote But the So.
cialists muy fall 10 get local tickets
on the ballots In some N those conn.
Ties and II Is quite conceivable that In
some counties In which the Demo.
Gratis and Socialists ARE very mnch
stronger than the Republican marty.
there may be- such laXltv of interest
In the Republican primary as would
deprive the Republicans NJ the right
10 nave d county ticket of their own.
The Republicans IN such counties
would "t course hc given an oppor.
tnnity To vote In the general election
Tor the Republican candidates ON the
state ticket When they come to yot.
ing Tor county Officers, however find.
lux no nnmrs on their own party tick
ct they would he confronted with the
alternative of voting either for the
Socialist county candidates or for tbe
county candidates Of the party which
has deliberately tried to disfrauchlse
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

First Grrman Methodist Episeopsl, d
Eighth aud Lee. John DEMAND. past
sunday school NJ p;i5 a. M Epwel
league Al p, m, In morning sernonl
lO.b. subject, - Good Spiritual All
llie. subject for evening Some
nents Of Strength In the German NatlJ
frsNcr meeting on "Wednesday evenin d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

Spenny, director OF choir sunday Hcl}
nt OIi Walt Hartman, superintonds
morning worship at II, subject CHI
aud the Old Testament" Luther lea
at $50 leader Miss EstellA Falter. n
lc, open Discipleship;' evening word
NJ 30 subject, Health aud safe(
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

CONTINUED From age One
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

flrst Methodist Eplsropal--Ysurth !
l'"hinVon Rev. X A Chase, pastor. 81
lny school $3.50 a m; morning serJ
II y. m. subject NJ sermon by pas(
Spiritual Dynamics Epworih les}
N'lh u. M, evening service 40 u.
preaching 10y nAstor: continuing the pe}
on Modern Mlrpcles subject. "BI
SUNDAY. the Worlds Most sncces9
Evangelist"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

haywood Prrsbvterian--Corne MI
nnd STILES + H. Surface pastor. SUM-
school at 045 a. m. n y stsnfd
superintendent The pastor viii pre|
sunday morning NJ II o'clock subj
THE Soul and satan" Al TAO y. m.,
cial service reading, The Lost wor|
Henry Van DYKE. by Miss Ora Loo
daughter ~ senator Logan and pi|
NJ Miss Helen wolcott. Address subj
FRANCIS j Diefenderfer, Erie. Pa, I'd
ldent NJ the woman's Auxiliary OF
National Reform association Special A
sic at both services Junior Christian
deayor at , y. m senior aud intermedi
Christian cudeayOr At G;30 y. m pra
meeting Wednesday At Z 40 y. ~, subj
.filinl Affection choir practice ThI
dnN 10 y. IN, d. n LedgerwOod, mJ
cal director.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

second spirltualist will hold regular
services at the new church, liBA West
Grand avenue, lecture by Rev. Dora In
derwOod Of California, followed hy spirit
messages by Rev Anna Brenner aud Rev.
Underwood and others Lyceum NJ - 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

Some people think more NJ dogs
than they do " their friends and
perhaps there's reason
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

Eleventh aud Robinson: services az II
a m subject Of lrsson. Matter" Sun
day school at 0.3O 4 m "wednesday cv
ening service at \ O'Clock Reading rooms
jO2 J03 Colcord building open daily except
Sundays and holidays FROM 20 u m In
80 D m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-20

First Baptist--Eleyenth and Robinson
DR.. Herman II. Hulten. pastor: SUNDAY
school $50, n. e. Mills superintendent
music by the orchestra, morning Worship
II O'Clock, preaching by the pastor young
peoples meeting q 80 y m evening wor
ship 7t5, pastor viii deliver the last oi
q series of popular lectures, subject COX
lnhOmn Clty's Universal Quest Prof 4
II Greene win preside al the organ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11
MISS LONDON'S DANCE FOR MISS EVANS

At the home of her mother, Mrs. A. T. London. on Highland avenue, Friday eve ming. Miss Rachel London was charm ing hostess at an informal dance com plimentary to Miss Bessie Evans and Dr. James R. Garber. whose marriage will take place Thursday evening. and this affair was one of the most genial parties given with these popular young people as honor guests.
 The entire lower floor of this large home was thrown together for dancing, which was enjoyed until late in the eve ming, when ices and other light refresh ments were served to more than 100 boys and girls
 The girls invitation list included: Miss Elizabeth Locke, Miss Alice Bowie Miss sAlice Harsh, Miss Mary Harsh, Miss Or- line Barnett, Miss Bessie Foster Miss Ircta McCrossin. Miss Beverly Leako. Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Virginia Has singer. Miss Leonora Hassnger Miss Mary Sibley. Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Lottie Evans. Miss Hortense Bissell, Miss Gladys Allison. Miss Augusta Clark, Miss Katherine Kearney, Miss Margaret Brad shaw, Miss Emily Ford. Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson. Miss Martha Latady, Miss Jeanette Ebersole. Miss Marian Tharpe Miss Gillian Goodall. Miss Elizabeth Wy man Miss Josephine Evins. Miss Margaret Chenoweth, Miss Susie Nabb. Miss Julia | Shackleford, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Margaret Munger. Miss Leona Plosser, | Miss Katherine Morrow. Miss Eleanor | Messer Miss Helen McClary, Miss Kath- | crime Ledbetter and Miss Margaret Nell son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-11

ested in Oracle May, a little girl at the spinal trouble caused by terrible fall. She was taken to the Hillman hospital and the members of the guild raised a large fund for her support and to give her a special nurse and a physician s constant attention. Little Oracle has so far recovered as to be able to walk. She Is very attractive child, and through the influence of the girls was adopted by Madame Ellford, where she has a lovely home and is extremely happy The late Miss Mary Lou Cobb was a promi- nent worker for the Guild of Mercy. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Warren Buch- anan (Mary Tardy) was a splendid work CT. assisted by Miss Lucille Lamkin. The case of Oracle May is but one of the many good things done by this club.
 The young ladies' committee of the South Highland Presbyterian church formerly known al the ''Edmonds Cir cle,'' and having Miss Evelyn Glass as president: Miss Dorothy Lum as vice president: Miss Anne Sibley as secretary. and Miss Lucille Lamkin as treasurer. has been reorganzed under the leadership of Mrs w. l.. Murdoch. and is doing won derful things for charity. The club now has two officers: Chairman, Miss Evelyn | TldSS. ana StcfclHfN dHu Ihisr Lucille Lamlxn. Their principal work is caring for the destitute families of tho city. These girls are divided into threes and fours some working at the Neighbor- hood House. others at the Mercy Home
 Hillman hospital and Children's hospital An interesting undertaking of recent date was a moving picture party which the girls gave, including in the event tht girls of the Mercy Home between the ages of 12 and IS years. The membership of the committee includes: Miss Evelyr Class, Miss Dorothy Lum, Miss Lucille Lamlxin. Miss Lucy Lyman Powell, Mis-: Mary Devine, Miss Margaret Bradshaw Miss Martha Bradshaw, Miss Margare Gage, Miss Lillian Powell. Miss Alic Bowie Miss Hettie Sibley, Miss Lett Weatherlowe. Miss Virginia Brockman Miss Margaret Chenoweth Miss Anne Sib ley Miss Sarah Simpson, Miss Euls Weakley. Miss Marguerite Sibley ant Miss Louise Archibald.
 Another charitable organization whicl is working for worthy cause, that 0 ! making possible a detention house fo
 women. the Girls Social Service club was organized few months ago by Mrs Wilson N. Searight and has made won