davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

The Excelsior Club were delight
fu lly entertained at the home of
Mrs. Albert Partridge March 10th.
This being the annual children's
Home Day stocking shower was
given for the Home at Sioux Falls.
A program of music. readings,
duets and papers appropriate to the
occasion had been arranged by the
committee. After q social time Of
games q delicious lunch was served
by the committee Mesdames Albert
Partridge. Geo. Phelan. McKernan
and Baird.
H. L. @. Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Easter Sunday Program in the
Methodist church.
Morning worship. ii o'clock.
Musical Prelude.
Hymn-Easter Hymn with Hal
selujah) I.yra Davidica.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer-Followed by chanting
Lords Prayer.
Anthem-Ye Bells of Easter Day,
Louis Dressler.
Choir.
acknowledgements Easter
Lesson, Gloria.
Solo Grass and Roses, j. c.
Bartlett, Averil Amsden.
Announcements.
Offertory-Selected with Col.
lections.)
Solo-Easter Triumph. F. Flax
ington Harker, Ada Rawson.
Hymn-O Love That Will not let
Me go, Matheson.
Sermon-Love; Text. | Cor. 18th
chapter.
Hymn All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name. Oliver Holden.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Uoxology.
At the evening hour the Sunday
School will render the Easter Pro-
gram.
A cordial invitation to all.
w. J. Calfee, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Official Election Returns of Grant County

For President
Hiram johnson,
Frank Lowden
Leonard Wood
For Governor
/. W. H. McMaster
r. O.,Richards
!. For q. s, Senator
Peter Norbeck
Dick Haney
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Evangelical cllfeh.

y
Easter services at the Evsngsli.
cal church. ~;
Easter sermon. 10 :. n. !
Easter Lesson sunday School, II
=. m.
Easter Conservation meeting at'
the Young Peoples Alliance st Z
p. m. N-
Easter Program By ihs young
people cousaSting ot'a Pantomina.
special music By the choir and IN
EAstsr message by The pastor.
A hearty invitation sxtended to
al.
". 4. Msnses. Pastor.
Buy laree dire oranges, they are
cheaper than The small onel, weight
considered and have N excellent
havor. See the display on Satur.
day at
Thinks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
The Congregational Church.

Ine Conqregoti0naI CDufcn.
Easter Sunday, April 4th.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
4ovninR worship, ll:00-Sub-
ject, The Living Christ.
Junior Endeavor. 3 p. m.
Senior Endeavor. GAO p. m.
Topic:-"The Power Of an Endless
Life"
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Subject:-The Immortality Of Love
and Service
Appropriate Eastermusic at both
Services.
Everyone cordially fnvtted.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

s.; 81; :::ss$$$ss1;
= ~ g IL. IL. /: - = :sls u . IL s ~ =:
Z :is IL 10 : = s 4 = i: 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
BRIDGES MUDHOL[ lNO
Gets RICH FROM TOLLS
George mcGregor Tells Of Ways
That Are Peculiar In the
Rich OIL Fields Of
Texas

Geofsc NegfsFor. ~ho has been
irs ffum Jakshamon fof several
Gays on a slslf. ie.ls this one
Investing only he time aud . few
heavy plants = man ln the Hufs.
Nasroaer 81 field ls making an IN.
tome = 40 a day.
The man has fhfown q dofsn
pianka across 3 mud haie over which
automobiles must pass and collects
ioil graduated ar3efdlnr 20 fhe Ton
haze - The vshiele The eouslha
tore cay they appreciate she mans
tolls arr less than uould BE- he
charge Tor team % pull them OF
= the mud hat they tmphaslxs that
they wili not pass that say again
Travellers ~ roads leading from
nearest railroad slallous say. 'pssn
leerN infeei All bad places on those
roedN Not inireaaentiy. L u nsld.
mud holra are skllifully eamoufla xwrd
while he artist. vlth . team. llngera
patisntly IN the yirinisy waillng fur
bls unwary pfsy.
someiimes four Or five ANTONIO
bilea are mirsd in the mud 81 tn
oil field roads 81 the sama time. anf
IN The same gad hole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
STYLE SHOW BY FASHION
SHOP WAS UP-T0-DlTE
Crowded House Witnessed Winter
Event At Pollard Where Many
Elaborate Gowns Were
Displayed

fae sgsic show 81 TIE Guthrie
Fashion shop staged st the Pollard
las' night ~as unique and unusual. In
that u represented the dlffercnt
periods OF drsSs. heginnlnr With the
Red man. Mrs Emily TAYLOR Of the
Fashion SAop represented the first
period. the seuaw. by giving a real
war dance
The SECOND featare xas the landing
OF the Pilgrims. Mesdames Howard
pfc and John Farro~. representing
two Puritan maids.
Martha Washington was very we'll
represented BY Mrs Chester Damon
FOR the third period.
The Henry Hudson period va rep
resented BY Mrs. n Pickard.
Mrs Carl Prison wore an old fash
ioned costume of forty years aeo.
Mrs Ralph -Dociey presented the
fashion OF the Cltll war times.
Mrs Henry Newman represented
the style OF twenty tive years ago.
and Miss Louise Brsnt wore a we'd
ding gown OF twenty-five years aeo
While Mrs Sanders wore a gown that
had been worn In Guthrie twenty five
years ago. The last was a wedding
gown worn by Blanche Sanders.
which belonged 10 very popular
bride of thirteen years aeo OF this city
Then followed the presentation OF
the 1890 spring fashions. modelled ~
Wanda Thompson Rosalie Evans.
Eliza Gaffney. Catherine Dean. Mary
Douglas, Thelma Duke. Muriel Van
Hooner. Emily Leo Taylor. Mrs Maude
Powell, Blanche Sanders and Cecil
Allen
This Was the second style show put
on by the Fashion shop since that
popular Institution became unit Of
business llfe
A feature OF the slow last night was
he jazz music rendered by the Davis
Drrhcslra
A crowded house witnessed the
shop style show last nlght
and everyone seemed well plpnsed
with the entertainment II might be-
well 20 add. in passing that Mrs Tay-
'or who STAGED the war dance" is
really OF Indian blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
LIGHT OplRA MADE
uiI Win etTHRIs>s

4 maef deilEhtfal ART Thoroughly
sniosahie proEfam vas presented ~
The AosiaEne Llght Opera Co. lasf
uizht Al the Guthrie Thesfrn. Their
pro ram was = succe,s ,.on staTs IL,
flaish. Zach member Of the comp4nr
sas called bach for eneores On ind
sidual work. one u the u.osf pl>,s-
ant features Of The HonisKne< i tie
excellent auziitv a. training % fhesr
voices. Their eosfane ~ork together
With admirable acting rave their
numbers from various rshf oper.s a
rest that was refreshing The non-
fsgue~ are genuine. Wei Ike fo
hear tar seais The ia rensiniux
numb IS o. the coarfe are The Ysnks
Quartet I'D Ralph Binxhem. wst.1
for dases.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
RGo PLOT IS Nippso

Nee vcrk. Jan. 2o.--Searor vat
beiro made today by the police bomb
sevs5 ard department os justice
see~ss ser . hsr oeser radicals be-
tle~ed 20 have been leaders N a bomb
plot which 10 declared 70 have been
n,eeed yesterday by the arrest OF 10
-Reos."
Capture of the 10 men made yes
seubsy wss made cossieie by ressls'
sisrs made 10 FEDERAL agents by sr
alien vino mad been scheduled 70 sai
on the soviet -srk- evford with az
ether rssscsls. Tnss MANS oepcrta
ton ~&s held W because of the fact
that ne had tailed 10 pay HE income
tsx and no divulesd the terrorist pie'.
federal cssieisls cay. IN On effort &c
70 obtain consideration from govern.
mees agents.
esioenee 70 show shst risns were on
seot for borb campaign sos'ns;
government officials. was obtained
in the raids. q was stated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
MODELS IN REVIEW
At BURTON STORE
Visitors Entertained At Local
Emporium To Jazz Strains
nd Solos Beautiful
Styles Shown

Thc ilurior nfoihfr siyl' sho~ foi
VISITING Nasons and ladies. STAGED At
ihe siora from ten 10 sicven oclo.i
this mernine ~as pell attended The
beautifully decorated room was
crowded and the Davis iszz orchestra
With solos b. John Bcland. accom
panied ~ Miss Mildred Davis a. the
piano. rendered pleasing music dar-
ing the presentation OF tho beautiful
styles worn by the following models
for suits. coats and dresscs;
Mesdames = s l.owther. Naude
Powell. Misses Murioi Van Homer
Edna Rrodle. Eta Walker. Thelma
Donneliy Lucille pooley. Katherine
Dean. Katherine Woleamot and Rosa
lie Evans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
FIRST HALF YEAR Or
SCHOOL ENDS MONDAY
Examinations Will Be Held,
Beginning Tuesday; No
School In Grades
Wednesday

Nost Monday. January ~, will te
The beginning OF The second half year
and beginners viii be received the
first two weefs OF the term. !. q up
10 February Z An children thar are
six years Old nov or wlll be ak years
old on or before April will le en- d.
titled 10 enter sshool nest Monday
and the two weeks followlnE II Il
better TO enter the first day a. Il will
be 10 the chiid's advantage 10 enter
tho first day and viii certainly Ne a
rreat convenience 10 the teachers In
the primary grades.
The order OF examinations will be
ae follows In the Erades Tuesday
morning History and Phyfiolory. In
the afternoon of Tuesday there will
be no school IN the grades In which
examinations are held
Wednesday morning GEOGRAPHY
and Grammar In The afternoon of
Wednesday there viii be no school
IN grades in which examinations are
held In the morning
Thursday morning spelling and
Arithmetic In the afternoon there
viii be no school In any Of The grades
nor on Friday the time hclnr given
for the making OF reports. grading
papers. recording the abstract for the
half year ending January 2s The
examinations IN the high hchool will
be- about the usual time ard the two
viii follow their own programs more
o. leas closely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

Berlin nr Kari Rtancr. Ne
Austrian chancellor. has informed the
foreign affairs committee of the as
sembly that a defensive alliance be e-
tween Austria and Cxech -Slovakia
has been formed. Ninena dispatch
reported
Chicago More than 2.ooo case.
of Influenza were reported in the q
hour period ending last night. with
fifty deaths. The health department
was reported swsmped with calls for
nurses
Washington Raymond n Fos-
dick. under secretary general OF the
league OF nations. has resigned.
New York-Defeat OF the peace
treaty with or without reservations
was predicted by Senator James A
Reed az = dinner given in honor OF
himself and Senator Hiram johnson.
Senator Johnson said the Lodge TO-
solutions we're the "irreducible mini
mum" on which no COMPROMISE could
be made. Senator Lodge In telegram
10 The diners said. There were
certain great princi-ies~ involved in
senate reservations "on which no
com romise is possible
Los Angeles for Har-
~ 5. New. convicted Of the murder
Of Freda Lesser. HE fiance. filed a
motion for a new trial
Seattle Department ~ iusfiee
agents and police made zoo arrests
on deportation warrants IN raid
T. break the backbone of radical &C
tiviiies In the northwest"
-El Psso-The Mexican consulate =
general received Instructions not 10
wise the passports Of persons appear
inx a. Witnesses before the senate
sub-commiiies investigating the Mex
ican situation.
San AntoniO--Tvo boards Of Of
ficers from the regular army and ne
Texas national gussd apgoiDisT 70
conduct examinations for promotion
~ commissioned officers Of the ruard
end civilians who desire commissions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
TEMPLE JlMM[D WITH
ClAssMEM AND VISITORS
Work Of Mounting Degrees, How
ever. Goes on Without fric.
iion: Mid Winter Reunion
Featured Nv Visitors

Each suceeedlnr fennion ~ ihe
scottish Rite give added emphaais -
the imperative need of lhe new
temple iat the present feanloa piles
ossa on pellon The Temple i = Jan :
the loeh' =. dining fnolak corridors
aud hix auditorium are crowded a.
never before b the big class and
Numerous visitors.
Tempe officials. however. are mak :
ms the best of the dilemma eu3 the
deEree WORK. hy . dexierioas dltisloa
Of classes. h being earrled On vita
little or NO friction The resalar
trans are al work aud ghe schedule
Is being given strict adherence
Monday evening degrees from Secret
Master ~ Confidential Secretary
werc excmpllflei ruesdaY the
schcdule embraced eNemplirisation 81
degrees frum Provost and jadre -
knight of the East and West Tues
day nlght tho ponderoua. Set heaatl-
fui. Ro~ Crols degree wlll be mount
"a With alt the invessisafe ~ scenery
music. hghta and philosophy the
temple can muster
wednesday viii see tho mountlne
of desrccs from ronlifl. the ialh. q
the picturesque Scottish knlrht ef ~
Andrew
Harmon Theodore swearlnven had
charge Of the l.odre of Perfection
work. aud teams from VI Reno fnidl
sapulpa. Chandler. naslloasilie. raw E
huska. Anadarko, and Guthrie direct.
"a the wora IN the various ineffahle
degrees. The motto "vlrtus iunll.
Nors Non separabit" vas a. domln
ant a. over
Adolph r nnenlinK y gunk Gnf
hates and Pred pesclma With their
lady teams" made Rood from the
start IN tho rcfroshment corridors.
while Tiler \ y Mitchell continues a
be a. urban ~ ever al the mainn pof
tai chief Mitchell \ graciouAly
serving IN his accustomed place. q &
nufton has hecn added 20 The ward
room squad and 4 good. While y y
Duskln achlsyea new honofs a. dflll
masiar
The present reunion u featured by
the IarKe number OF laaY VISITORS The
guests have been taken In hand by
the temple entcrsalumcns COMMITTEES
and Initiated into the "teTpic aide.
lights" With becoming cordially aud
grace. Tho lady visitors were par
tlcnlarly pleased with the style show
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
SECRET SCHOOL CLANS
UNDER BAN IN ST LOUIS
Clandestine Societies Denounced
As Undesirable, Injurious and
Unpatriotic By School
Board

81 Louis. No. Jan g Secret frat.
ernlties and sororlties n ST Louis
public hlgh schools are forbidden IA
an order issued by the Board ~ ID
neati0n. The order denounces such
societies a. 'undemocraiic. undesir-
able. and injurious 20 the free and
wholesome isfe Of the school
such organizations The order
continues. exert pernlcious influ
encc upon their own members and
upon pupils who 90 not belong "a
tisem. and upon the voluntary or
ganlzations of pupils that are not ap-
proved and fostered BY the schools
and they are subverslve u the fund.-
mental principles upon which the
public schools rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
LARGE SURPLUS IN
STATE GUARANTEE FUND
No Obligations Are Outstanding
Against $8i,7 Now Held In
Reserve Funds Of Bank
ing Board

Oklahoma Ciiy. Jan "a
There u nov a surplus OF fsi.sf
cash on hand IN the state hank guar.
.niy fund against which there a.
20 obligations a. the present. a.
shown by the report on the fund ~
be close Of business December =
last
Daring the quarter ending ~ the
cato named over t790e0 Was paid
out on claims against the fund Thlf
was payment on warrants sxaip 4
banks that had been taken over b.
the banking department. but fhs
claims were satisfied without delay
During the quarter tletooo was re
rclved into the fund from assets ~
failed banks and general ASSESS
mcnts
During the next three months the
pnnnai assessment against the hanks
for the fund will be- made aud fhls
viii bring IN about s'oe.oao Thls
will put the fund ln the way 81 .
reserve for the fnture
This condition j. The most weleome
thing the state banker ~ Okia-
homa caald desire A one time
claims outstanding against The fund
amounted 10 more thnn 800 .eaa
and Of the time u seemed = question
n n ever could b. ilaaldaied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
GOVERNOR OF NEW Jensus
- A ~HADlCAI Wgf


Tfentoe. ". .. jar. 2o--.cov-snor
Edward 4 Edwards. dsmoerss. IN hls
Inaugural address here today. reltsr.
asst hls campaign pledges that ns
would a. every lawful thing 20 have
- determined that the pfsssnt cona
ton u affaigs with respect 20 pfohl.
ton had been ILLEGALLY forcsd upon
the people % THE state.
ln thsa connectlon he made these
recommendations:
tnaetmsnt hy the Legislators. con.
tFolisd ~ the republicans of isolsls.
tion designed 70 assure 10 eur pespls
Satisfactory 70 them
Presentation BY the ssasss's asser.
nsy general "a the United states su.
pfsnss eourt os petition for q De-.
slslon as 70 the legality 81 the rstl.
fieation % the eighteenth svsnamsut
anf - 70 ~hsthsr psohlbltlon i
proper subject FER legislation ~
amendment 70 tire constitution "bs.
cause of the grave doubt sslssino'
Passage b. the isnislstlos of -.
solution refusing 20 fasify Or seesp,
she amsndmsat
4ff..sl.t.4.4 -. IT,. sr..4 a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
SCORES OF RADICALS cAuerr
IN POLICE RouNp-u

Seattle. Jan. 2o.-Federsi sv.hori-
ties were busy here today examining
scores Of svspecteo radicals vino were
ssker last night in raids which de-
pertinent % justice agents declared
were intended 70 break the back
bone ss the radical activities in the
ne-h~sss.-
early In she NIGHT. ;. wac an
nevseeo ina, fss warrants had beer
issued 5irestiy, nsinly sasiret al
legged members Of the Yion of Russian
workers. Later the scope of the rsic
60 ard ether places cf assembly were
sesrehee for persors suspected os
radical sie~s.
n ~ss reoorse5 snst trs number
Of arrests during the night number
700 but an efne,sl cheek later inoi-
Gated the sssai preosbly did not es-
coed 300. Many of these we're released
after = bries examination AZ the i'm
migration detention station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

No man In America has had bet
Ter opportunity 10 know and 90 IN
dersisnd the executive. legislative
and judicial processes of the United
STATES government
Senator Owen was born In Lynch
tarr. Va. and was educated in Viz
Einlz and Maryland. receiving the
degrees Of Master Of Arts~ and
Doctor Of Lz~s- from Washington
End Lee rniversfsy. From ISL 20
5ssf he directed the affairs of
The Cherokee schools fzbogt four
thousand pupilsl: from 1sss %
isse he vas United States Agent.
~isk 11risdictios over the country Il
t5> Five Civilized Tribes. noz Okla :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

homa IN 1880 be established th-
Flrsf National Bank Of Muskogee
~ss rs president for ten years. and
i nov one Of ifs directors. He prac-
ficed law with notable success. Hs
conducted = large cattle ranch and
ssrm Cor many years.
lie l. progressive democrat.
nth great constructive genius. and
pa alvays se<sed actively in demo
cratic campaigns He organized
The democratic party IN indisn Ter
ritory In Issz. and was q member
81 the democratic national committee
from 1899 70 fez@
II 1897 NJ Owen vas slectsd 70
-he United States senate. he ess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
Okahomos Citizen L. Oun and Why He Should Go White House

The Oyen-for- Presifen; clubs pre-
sat the name q Senator Robert l.
Owen 20 the people of the United
States ss q candidate tor the demo-
c-afic nomiration for president. in
Feee.
We do not present Senator Owen
ss a -fsvorite son nor 10 grafify
either HE oEn ambition or the am
if'ion Of his friends. nor merely be-
csgse of our affection for him
We present HIN because we know
tazf he II qualified By long training
IL business. lsw and ststecrsft. b.
temperament. and. above al. by his
~,cinf Of view to render great serv-
ice 10 the people Of the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

reelected on November :. iffe. b,
plurality ~ g.oes votes. exceed
ing tbe plurality Of the national
ticket by about E,.oSo votes.
Thousands Of progressive rtpubliczns
supported Senator Owen in i3fs.
Wnen elected senator In irie. be re-
csised the vote Of every member of
both houses of the oklsboms lesisls-
the. every member being present and
7ofing. He Was reelected In 1918
- a sfili larger plurality sith no
active opposition.
lie organized snd for many years
fas been the president OF the Ma
tionsi Popular Goyernment Lessae.
snf has been the most dis'infuIshed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
RAILROAD NAN STEPS
DOWN sO-lT SI.Ol't

Brakeman wilbanAs. " the Santa
Fe. has been taken 20 the hospital At
Mulsanc A few nights ARo wilbanks
stepped or his train and zen down =
i0-foot cmbankment He sustained
serious injuries 10 his bacN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
MACS lIrrLe Joss

OkIzhoma Cry. Jan. 2o.-J. J Nc
Grzr. national committeeman. ans
vered what ne terms the insulting
telegram Jake Hamon sent General
Wood Saturday. McGra~'s reort ip
full is az follows: Except for a lit
tie show Of eas Jake hss drilled an
other dry hole .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
G.-l|0N DOLLARS WORTH
OF LIQUOR C0NF|scATEO
MN missy ssiOO< kfEP-
tIss my >IN LAW AND
WILL. nltttIl< COtnr
10 DEFEAT CO<stI-
ltIlO\N. pItOliI-
hitlO\
nutLurtN

rgenton. N. J.. jan, 1o.-~r~>r,y.
eight saioon keepers we're arrested
'adsy ehaeesa with Violation ~ the
nsslonal dFy Law They gave bends
ana viii taAs me case 20 the highest
courts. u - 20 be q i.st case. More
ihsn mllller dollars worth % liquors.
and fixtures we're sonf,ssatsa by shs
federal otlesfs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Dublin Jan. 20 Amcrlcsn news
papers arriving here daring the last
few days nave been seized ~ postal
authorities. eupposediy because of nr-
ticies referring 20 Irish affairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
POLICE ROUND UP MANY
REQ RADICALS TO-DAY
ALIEN. SCHEDULED 10 SAIL
On BtFORD. TIPS Plot;
BOMBS To ,;E USED
WOULD BLOW tr
MANY BUILDINGS;
SCORES ARRESTED
suuEriN

Ne~ York. Jan 2o-is came to han'
TODAY that secret service men dc
ee.ered a high power bomb. tines
and places IN an arch Of the Wool
worth building. The discovery ~s'
made las, Saturday night. e"ort'
TO catch the ,srpesrs,ors Of the ceac-
~ pot to destroy the greatest build =
inc IN New Work has been so'ne on
sinee fsst time.