davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

him. She stood life with him for some
years but, not long ago, left him and
sued for a divorce.
Now, if popular belief is correct,
"Big Matt", has made up for the
loss of high-minded and respectable
wife by robbing Ed. Elk of the wife
OF his bosom and leaving for parts un-
known.
Mrs. Elk once was a very nice wom-
an but, after Ed went into the saloon
business and money flowed in rather
freely, she degenerated and was sus-
Pected of flirting outrageously with
low moral endeavor stunts.
Ed Elk at the present time is down
around Ray. So far as has been heard.
ne is not chasing around with a loaded
shotgun in quest of Madam Elk and
big Matt. It is assumed that he
considers it good radiance to bad rub
Dish, both for himself and Internation-
al Falls. ''''
"Big Matt" Hyberg made quite an
evil reputation for himself at Rainier.
He was a confirmed booze dealer and
fighter in both wet and dry times. He
not only had the strength of a Samp-
son, but he also possessed a mean
streak. On one occasion, Maggie, the
Cowgirl, also called the "Wild Irish
nose, became incensed at Hyberg and
flew at his face with tooth and claw.
ne calmly picked up the little spit
IRE and rolled her in a nearby mud
puddie' clean white dress and all.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
BELLS BATTLE FOR DIVORCE
Smart Set Of Bngoand Society Bunch Takes Deep Interest
in the Marital Troubles Of Col James Chester Bell
and Her Ladyship Ella Howard Bell

Bingoland society folk are showing
deep interest in the marital differences
of the Bells. Rip-saw reads:s will re-
member that James Chester Pell and
Ella Howard Bell, two of the most
prominent members Of the Smart Set
Of the Bad Lands, have been battling
some months for a divorce.
When the two went to the mat, so
to speak, in Judge PERKINS, court, he
denied a divorce to either one, basing
his Soiomonic decisicn on the fact that
neither belligerent complied with the
Badger State statutes when they went
to Duluth and were married on Feb. %,
1907. Ella Howard Bell, it transpires,
was divorced from a previous husband,
hence Wisconsin laws stood in the way
of a marriage as quickly as the impet-
nous James Chester, Bell desired.
All went well with the Bells for a
time but, finally, diseord entered the
front door and love flew out of the
window. For time it was very much
like Tom and Tabby on the back fence
in the Bellian home. Madam Bell fin
ally drove Col. Bell from the family
door and sent his many personal ef-
fects after him.
An annullment of the union will, it
is believed, fully unite the warning
spouses who are legally united in Min
nesota. but illegally tied up in Wis
consin.
Some Of the Bingoland sports declare
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
SPECIAL AGENT Inns
IS VERSATILE CHAP
Great Northern Railway EN-
plOye Who Testified for Nc
KinnOn Has q Record.

Martin Lins, special agent of the
G.. N. R., who went out of his way to
come to Superior to testify in the los
ing case of his friend McKinnon, has
something Of record Of his own.
It is stated that Col. Lins began his
really active career in Winona, Mimi,
as a driver of a brewery wagon. He
made an unsuccessful race for sheriff
in Winona and, later, ran against his
own brother-in-law for county treas
urer.
Through the pull of James A. Taw-
ney, Lins secured soft snap as char
ness bull' at Panama. After that, he
secured place in the federal depart
ment Of justice at Chicago.
Some years ago, it is alleged, Lins
was assigned the task Of investig eating
voting frauds in Superior. Those sus.
pected Of being responsible for voting
Irregularities were bosom friends Of
chief McKinnon. Lins went directly
to the chief for information and, it is
believed, what he was given hurt no
one in Superior.
On another occasion, if information
is correct, Lins was assigned the task
of getting the goods on Bob Shields in
some graft matters, possibly the Lori
mer election case. He toddled right
up to chief McKinnon and what he
was not told was made up by a more
firmly cemented friendship.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
THE STEPHENS COUPLE
SEVER MARITAL TIES
Emanuel Comes From County
Jail to Secure His Release
From Frisky ''Babe."

Before J. Emanuel Stephens went
into winter quarters at the Douglas
county Jail, as result of breaking
the moral laws Of God and~the civil
laws Of man by illegally vending booze,
he applied for divorce from the wife
of his bosom, Marian Stephens, alias
"Babe" Stephens.
A week or more ago, Emanuel was
permitted to take a short vacation
from his present headquarters in the
county Jail for the purpose of appear
ing in the superior court, where kindly
Judge Perrin gave him a decree of d.
vorce. After the marital ties between
Stephens and his fascinating "Babe"
had been fully and finally severed, he
returned to his extended engagement
to serve ninety days in the county
bastile.
Members of Superior s "Congress of
Rough Riders now may feel free to
frolic with "Babe' without fear of ar
rest for adultery. Stephens, too, if he
ever gets free from the strong grasp
Of the law, will be legally loose to
roam where he likes and to enjoy any
advantages connected with being a
wifeless man.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
HYBERC AND MRS. Elk EL0PE
Big Matt Untamed Moose Of Borderand, Disappears From
Koochiching With Friends Wife Big Bruiser Once
Knocked Down Crippled Girl at RAINIER
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Feb. ].

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Feb. ].
Especial to the Rip-Saw).-"Big
Matt" Hyberg and Mrs. Ed. Elk sud,
denly disappeared from International
Falls a couple of weeks ago and there
is a general belief here that the two
went away together.
For a time, "Mig Matt was assoc
lated with "Big Ole' Thorsen in the
hotel and booze business at Rainier
Both of them weighed close to $50
pounds. When it came to soaking up
booze, "Big Ole" possibly attracted
more attention than "Big Matt, but
the tank capacity of both was some
thing enormous.
Lately, Hyberg has been associated
with Ed. Lepage in conducting a soft
drink emporium at "Camp -, near
the NJ. & I. depot. Considerable bick-
ering resulted over the fact that "Big
Matt did not properly attend to bust.
ness and that he had an annoying habit
OF getting drunk whenever LePape
went away for any length Of time.
They recently dissolved, LePage buy.
ing out Hyberg and retaining the soft
drink emporium and the $4,000 build.
ing which they purchased to shelter it.
hePage stands highly here and is cred.
lted with running the business in a de.
cent, honest and lawful manner.
BY some unexplained hocus pocus.
Matt Hyberg induced a very fine and
popular girl OF Park Rapids to marry
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
DARKEST AFRICA RAIDED
BY POLICE OF SUPERIOR
Many Lcentious Men and Women Caught in Dragnet Cast
By Mayor Baxter's Orders Some Of the Mourning
Captfes Give Bail and Others Go to JAIL
In Courtesy to Lawyer Cagan State Warrants Are Issued
for Goody Number Of Lawless Folk Who Now Face
Prosecution By County Attorney Mckay

quenter at the same place, were ar.
rested under warrants.
Lorraine Bradford, formerly "Chip.
tured at 1916 Third St.
Mabel Jackson, keeper, and Flor.
ence Perry, an inmate, were caught at
1922 Third st.
Irene Smith, keeper at 1926 Third
st., fell before the raid of the blue
coats. Lottie Brown, alleged to be
"Chippy' Browns "woman,' was
arrested at 1915 Third st., as, also,
was Mabel Allen, an inmate.
Mrs. L. R. Akin, a white woman,
was gathered in as the result of a
charge Of keeping a bawdy house at
1902 N. Fifth st.
Lottie Page, an alleged keeper at
1915 Hammond Ave., colored, fell a
victim on that charge as we'll as expe.
rienced arrest twice for soliciting on
the street.
Ruth Deering, keeper, Anna Deering,
inmate, and Tom Clemmons, frequent
er, were arrested at 1917 Broadway,
the vicinity of the lawless Greek
dumps that have been such a menace
to morals in that section Of the city.
At about the time of the big raid,
Edith Blair, a white woman, reputed
to be living with a Negro in Duluth,
was picked up for soliciting. She for
feited $50 bail. Ada Ross, colored,
also was arrested on a charge of So
Letting,
The trial sof this swarm of black.
birds took much time Of the courts last
week. Ethel Hosendove took jail
sentence. Marie Marendo was fined
800 as was Margaret Edwards. Lor-
raine Bradford got off with $50, as
did William Woods.
At about the middle of the week,
Judge French let off a number with
fines as low as $25 each. Judge Par
ker kept up the union scale rather
more effectively. It comes hard in
Bingoland to impose a heavy tax on
infant industries.
Of course all the unfortunate colored
folk at once summoned that devout
churchman, Jack Cadigan. He gave
them the best protection and defense
that he could, under the circumstances.
Cadigan is getting so many divorce
cases of late that his practice in con-
nection with infraction Of the excise
and moral regulations is not so highly
important as for time. Many devout
churchmen at the Duluth bar will not
take divorce cases, but Cadigan is
credited with having means for tax
ing the smell and the curse off the
money.
AS a part Of his defense, Cadigan
roasted mayor Baxter, detective Chand-
Ter and irrelevantly talked about Nc.
Kinnon. He sneeringly wanted to
know why the compliments did not
make state cases out Of the many COM
plants. To please the champion kicker
at the bar, county prosecutor Mckay 3
office issued warrants. Arrests were
made as rapidly as possible Of a good
" number Of those caught in the city
dragnet.
Marie Carter, Marie Morendo, Irene
Smith, Mabel Jackson, Eva Austin and
Minnie Brown, for example, were ar.
rested, arraigned and their bonds set
at $500 each. Their trials will come
in due course, if not yet.
Cadigan did not get as many of the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
FAITHFUL TO THE END.

All during the McKinnon trial, good
old Ed. Hanton never missed a session
Of the hearing. One morning he over
slept, therefore was so late that he
missed 20 minutes Of the proceedings.
On another occasion, it is alleged, he
came as early as 4:3O p. m, so as to
be sure Of a good seat. Such close
attention to duty as that and such deep
interest in the cause of friend about
to lose out, made many of the well-read
Bingoland boys think Of Damon and
Pythias.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
WHY SHE IS A BOLSHEVIST.

Many of my friends ask why I be-
lieve in Bolshevism. I will tell you
why. Because it isn't right that John
y. Rockefeller chew all the gum he
wants, wear silk socks every day, have
all his teeth gold if he wants, when
I have to count every penny. Why,
this profiteering is awful. I had for
lunch today only one pickle, a cup of
coffee and cream, orange and logan
berry sundae and it cost me IS cents.
Now 1 hear they are going to have
automatic telephones, and I suppose
I'll lose my job as telephone girl
just when I had got a voice with a
smile, held the record in our office of
only SO wrong numbers in one day, and
could say three so it sounded just like
tree toad. I am high school pro-
duet and splendidly educated.-Mae
Zalinsky, in New York Times.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
CORPORATIONS SEEK BAXTER'S SCALP

state cases as he expected. The col
ored ladies have a notion in their
kinky haired heads, that the state war
rants and arrests were, in some way,
due to Cadigan's neglect, lack Of abil-
ity or weak interest in the welfare of
his clients. George G. Cooper got
number of the state cases to defend.
The way the authorities are going
after evil doors and the way mayor
Baxter is encouraging the campaign
does not look as if he has desire to
protect any of the lawless folk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
BERENICE ABANDONS THE BOYS
IN DEAR OLD BINGOLAND.

Berenice, favorite with several
members Of Superior's "Congress of
Rough Riders,'. as we'll as willing
consort of "Pig-eye" O'Brien in soak
ing up booze and engaging in various
stunts Of low moral endeavor, has
transferred her charming activities to
the Twin Cities. If the police authori-
ties have any influence with Berenice,
they will fully discourage her in any
plans she has for coming back to dear
old Bingoland.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

While mayor Baxter was busily en-
Gagged in proving his charges against
chief McKinnon, a horde of icentious
Africans took advantage Of the situa'
ton to move into the little dumps
along Third street and even elsewhere
in Superior for the purpose or con
taminating public morals and spreading
venereal disease.
When mayor Baxter got his feet att
er the long tussle with chief OF po-
lice who had "held aloof," he SET
about to get the goods on the immoral
colored folk and to make a general
raid.
It was some raid, too, and large
number of low moral endeavorers, male
and female, belonging in both Supe'
rior and Duluth, were caught in the
dragnet. A few got away but, it they
return, they surely will fall into the
strong arms Of the law.
There were keepers Of immoral
houses and inmates Of immoral houses
galore. The police station looked like
q blackberry market with all the black
berries more or less spoiled. The Of
tenders in the following roster may be
understood as being colored, unless
otherwise designated, viz:
Lizzie Bennett, 1903 Third st.,
keeper. ~
Minnie Brown, 1905 Third st.,
keeper. -,
keeper.
Eva Austin, keeper, and Maggie
Minor, of Duluth, an inmate, l2l3
Third st.
Harry Graham, 1915 Third st., keep
Mrs. Hall, 1916 Third St., keeper:
Mrs. Harry Graham, 1917 Third st.,
keeper.
Marie Marendo, a likely colored gal
at 1905 Third St., when booked at
headquarters, proved to have dla'
mond tooth. William Stempt was
caught and charged with being a fire.
quenter at Marie's dump.
Mrs. Jones, a white woman, soiled
white blackbird in bevy of black
blackbirds, was arrested at 1909 Third
st. on charge of being keeper.
Old, crippled, almost helpless Bessie
Rowan, at 1919 Third St., was not tax
en- into custody. She has a habit OF
throwing terrible fits when hailed to
the police station and her welcome
there is limited. Old Bess is the
wrinkled, crooked, immoral old colored
woman who once made her will in ia
vor of police sergeant Bill Miller, one
of the most willing witnesses for chief
McKinnon and against the Baxterian
administration in the recent police
hearing.
"Do you know Bess Rowan9" Mil
Ter was asked.
"I know Mae Sullivan was the
lodging reply, with an insolent leer
at the mayor. But that's another story.
Annie Nichols, keeper, at 1913
Third St., and Marie Carter, a keeper
at 1925 Third st., fell victims to the
dragnet.
Two colored girls at 1906 Third st.,
became alarmed by the condition of
the atmosphere and fled just in time to
escape capture.
Margaret Edwards, keeper at 1905
Third St., and William Woods, a fire.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

own water and light plants. He has
stood against the faddish skip-stop sys.
tenn for the street railway and he
stands against an increase in fares
Further than that, this modern, pro.
gressive mayor demands extensions and
improvements of this traction corpora.
ton. The telephone companies are be-
coming perniciously active and NAV
soon need discipline.
What is the policy of a public serv.
ice corporation when a mayor serves
the people instead of the selfish cor.
porations
The customary policy is to get rid of
such a mayor. or to so pull his teeth
that he cannot harm the corporations.
When mayor Baxter was elected and
then later endorsed, by the people over.
whelmingly refusing to 60 back to the
ward system, it was a hard blow to
the old political gang, but it was a
harder blow, still, to several powerful
and arrogant corporations.
The mandate went forth that Baxter
either must be worked out of office, or
his power and influence thoroughly de-
stroyed.
Naturally, not having any pull with
the Baxterian administration, the cor
porations "made incidence with the
old gang, the Shields onkel- Perrin
Crumpton crowd, aided and abetted by
the crooks and underworld bunch in
Bingoland.
"Get rid of Baxter if possible, but
thoroughly discredit him without fall"
was the order that went forth.
For over a year and a half, this COM
bination of corporation, political and
underworld high-binders has been
sneaking through the dark alleys,
seeking some opportunity to get the
most modern and progressive mayor
Superior ever has had.
The corporations depended on the
old gang. The old gang depended heav-
lily on the underworld and its dirty
methods.
"Chief McKinnon is man without
sin and very popular. He will make
an ideal stalking horse with which to
get Baxter" was the decision of
the men pulling the wires.
Clever and cunning appeal was made
to McKinnon to be the savior of the
old gang and, of course, the dear old
corporations. The wire-pullers appealed
to the veteran chiefs egotism and he
fell for the Mephistopholean blandish-
ments. He began to "hold aloof"
from the mayor, as he admitted on the
witness stand. In sly, sneaky, SIMS
ter, snaky ways, stumbling blocks were
placed in Baxter's official pathway
and every effort made to undermine
and discredit him with the sturdy
people.
A veteran chief was corrupted by
appeal to his egotism. A police de-
partment was rendered inefficient by
encouraging many members to ignore
their superior and to wink at low
moral endeavor. Every possible po-
litical string was pulled. Nasty, eva
sive, intangible attacks on mayor Bax-
ter's personal character were made
from time to time. Last, but not least,
during chief McKinnon g trial, in one
of the most bitter, vituperative and
even seditious speeches ever made in
Superior, corporation lawyer Crawford
appealed to religious prejudice and did
his worst to stir up "Holy War"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07
A CURE FOR UNBELIEF.

"Oh, Robbie, you mustn It say you
don It believe in hell! That's wicked"
said the Sunday school teacher.
"Wait until I get him outside, teach
err spoke up Willie, "and I'll make
him believe in it. "-Ex.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

The Great Family Journal yet has
been unable to find a Duluth business
man who will admit that he would hire
Supt. Hoke to work for him at any
price. Despite that, Madam Davis
tools on the school board not only
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

Odin Halden recently came down
rom the headwaters of Salt Creek.
|nere ne has been holding down ?
clalm Tor the past fifteen months, and
went down to st. Paul to helm make
medicine calculated to save the Gonber
state from so-called Townley;sp,
Many people prefer Townleyism to
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

a citizen heard something jingling
IN A. +. McManus' trousers pocket the
other day. May it not have been the
proceeds from the judgment that he
secured against the city, for his better
nall, IN spite of the snarling and the
swapping of the simian Samuelsons
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

Autocratic Brewer insisted that
some OF his crushed stone be used in
rcoIing the Lester Park school, instead
Oh the customary gravel. Incidentally
SAID roof leaks like a sieve. Autocracv
needlessly costs and has cost the scboo,
treasury many thousands of dollars
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

Judge Gilpin handled 154 petitions
in insanity in 1919, but not one of the
alleged "nuts' proposed an increase
in salary for the thrifty little Judge
of probate.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

The City Fathers found it easv TO
spend thousands at teaching the hovs
ana girls to play "Ring Around the
nosy, but they went soundly asleep
at the switch when it came to safe.
guarding the peoples welfare in tele.
phone control and ownership.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

The people have trusted and honored
Judge Cant for many long years and
ne now responds by taking them into
his confidence as to his political plans
and wishes. That is one reason wbv
ne holds so impregnable a position on
the district bench.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

Lonesome days are ahead of ":Jebu
1ack" Mcdonald. He has refused to
work on the Superior police force with
anyone who knows more than he does
and his old pal Rosenberg is playing
checkers with his nose in milwaukee,
for a long stretch.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

County attorney Greene reports that
more crime than usual was committed
in st. Louis county in 1919. When
the county attorneys away, the crooks
will play.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-02-07

The way some Of these publicity
crooks and buccaneers will pull the
legs of the profiteers between now and
election day will be a caution to
snakes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
POPLAR DELL
: u "a - - {; 8, IL 81 II 81 - - .

Poplar Dell Nov 11-~Reverend
Bosdell pastor Of Poplar Dell Bap-
iist church. delivered an interesting
sermon sunday morning in Flomaton
Baptist church. Text. stu chapter.
i7th verse or ST. Matthew. sermon
sunday night was Unfolding o. Par
able Of Dives and iaEaricH." Illus
trating Man. Making a Success Of
Life"
The Missionary Society ~ the IN. T..
Church. ~ Flomatou. viii meet at
Mrs. J. +. Drurys home wednesday
evening
The Baptist ladies VIII meet IN
Mobile Tuesday afternoon. and tho
Baptist state convention meets IN Al
bany. Ala Oormcrls called New De
Cater) November nc. an members arc
urged 20 be- present
Mrs H. J. Fuller. 81 Poplar Dell.
visited her danEhter Mrs. 0uchrist.
of Waubeck, Ala. saturday.
Ninson Pcavy visited c. A. White
and family sunday
Friday Jim Mccoy. Miss Earle Holt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12

gather potatoes. beans cane and corn.
one gentleman finished gathering ome
hundred and thirty bushels % sweet
potatoes Saturday.
Henry Bowman transacted busi-
ress il Century. saturday.
Messrs. Aubrey Stuckey ard Hn-
bert Lee. were the guests Of Mr. ard
Mrs. J. .. StaeAey aad family sun
day.
Carter Kennedy. Of Poplar Del II
going 20 Pensacola for treatment. as
he has nervous trouble
AFR, and Mrs. Joe Johnson's son.
Master Leslie. who has been ia with
fever Is reported improving.
Mr. and Airs. Camie kiillam. CT
Bluff Springs. visited the formers
parents. NJ. and Mrs. c. c. killlam.
sunday.
Mrs. Lulu williams and family. 81
Poplar Den. were entertained By Mr..
and Mrs VIVA. Taylor. 81 Bluff
Springs sunday.
Alr ad Mrs. s A. Nnlett and fam
uy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joan
Cooper ana family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dobhs and family
Of Poplar Dell. were guests Of aEr. and
Mrs. Al0nxo kendFick and family. 81
Century sunday.
Miss Eunics Brown. one OF Bluff
Springs most capable teachers. Wis
tied her parents. Dir. and Mrs. {. G.
Brown. Of Poplar Dell. Sunday.
VIM. Howell marketed load Of
cane In Fiomnton, Ala. last week
The Holiness Church members held
= meeting on streets Of Flo1naton sat
uraay afternoon.
Eugene Black went 70 Ffomafou
Saturday afternoon TO meet ais father
G ". Black. who came from Ever.
green. Mr.. Black returned 10 Ever
green, Sunday morning
Miss Euia Mae and Rachel wIllett
visited friends sunday
mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Carnes were i'm
Fiona ton Monday on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-12
PARENT TEACHERS or
SCHOOL NO. Q MEET.

Tho Parent Tcachera' Association %
School No. held q very interestine
meeting Wednesday afternoon. a num-
Der % parents were present The fol-
lowing program was well rendered:
Violin solo. Cavatina. Ran. Mrs. wal
lace Lamar. Miss Smith Worthlngton.
nceumpaniat
Reading sisters Best Fello,v. o
Miss Ruth Van pelt
Reading The Boy Was scarf 81
Dying. Miss Margaret Owsley.
Koral Solo When Irish Eyes Are
smiling" Miss Noble McCaskilL
Mamie FREEMAN. principal. a tak
On "A Very Much Needed New school
BulldinE. which WINS very lntoresting