davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
SOLD THRIFT STOCKS,
kept NSTALLMENTS
Appeal to the Conservative
Was Stressed BY Firm
Now Bankrupt.
FEW PURCHASES MADE
Russell Literature Told of
Gilt Edge Securities Only,
Says Receiver.
SPECULATIONS STUNNED
Educational Campaigns Timed
With National Drives for
Sound Finance.

Examination OF the selling litera-
turc and the books OF the Russell Sc
curities Corporation OF % Broa dway.
which recently went into the hands
of 4 receiver. has revealed an cXten-
live use of the installment plan scheme
outlined in the bucket shop articles
OF rHE NEW YORK HERALD but UNIQUE
i'm the annals of stock brokers who
have failed Of late. according to Earl
Barnes the receiver.
ceiver show numerous accounts IN
which customers were induced to pur-
chase high class securities on the in
stall--~p. s,an. under the representa-
tion -fA,,, i'.e stock would be pur-
chased and held for the customer,
pending completion of payments. on
q deposit of 20 per cent of the mar
ket. value OF the stock.
The stocks however. were not bought.
according to Mr. Barnes. bit the initial
or marginal payment and subsequent in
stallments were pocketed. II was stated
that there were few actual purchases Of
stock, except where payment was cam-
pleted and delivery Of the stock became
Imperative.
No Chance for Complaints.
The fact that the installments covered
a year or two II was asserted. gave the
Russell Securities Corporation protracted
immunity from complaints of customers.
for the reason that il would not appear
TO the customer that his money had not
actually been invested until time for
delivery came.
Atsleast one OF the Russell customers
who alleges he was unable TO obtain
stocks owed TO him has filed an in
quiry with the District Attorney re-
garding what course he should pursue.
The inquiry is in the hands Of James J.
Wilson, Assistant District Attorney. No
complaint has been made.
GAYLORD Russell was president OF the
corporation and owned about % per
cert Of the stock. The liabilities we're
estimated at about $4,000 and the
assets at 1000
The Russell Securities Corporation did
not handle stock promotions. so far as
is known. but dealt only as brokers Of
gilt edge listed securities. ~~
The corporations transactions were
unique not only because OF the INSTALL
mcnt plan scheme but because II ap-
pealcd in its literature 10 class OF
patrons almost totally different from the
victims Of most Of the other recent
brokerage failures. The Russell outfit
catered almost exclusively To- conserva-
tive persons Of moderate .means who
wished TO invest in some sound security
and werc not interested in speculation.
To .mect the needs OF that class Of in
stors Russell offered the irstallmcnt
p'nn
The New York herald., 1922-03-21

ports. obtained from the Department
OF Commerce:
IMPORTS OF CRUDE OPIUM AND
ITS DERIVATIVES.
The New York herald., 1922-03-21
FnIIND ANYTHING,

II so, scc n II = advertised IN the Lost and
Found colUmis % TO days New York Herald
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
|RlDEnW|sn NOT NlN1ED
| n POLAND. NIL RETURN


Paris. Jsly 1s.--iSnAee . Faderss
|ski A4s ceciaea d~tsnney thar ms
|sopnsry. Poland. IS unwilling 10 ac-
cert his polsticAl <<rvtcss further, i,
has beer lsarRsd. H. win return u
|th~ VEl.<- Stases in November TO fill
severn, concert eaxssemens-
Pxirewski has done no prod assicakl
work Tor fire years Durinx this sirsc
he has been completely ABSORBED q
patriotic efforts In pnsand. At Cearya
rs Polish representative Al sAe seasus
|cf rations and In America. He leaves
tonsorr0w fcrf his chalet al Ncrses Cir
Lave Geneva. Switzerland
The former Polish prvmier does nol
cassusse his feeling 90 she Polish sit
'uasscn- He shows great sorrow for the
'ecadistoa Of his counsry. Fsss frsen Il
have endeavogra to paint cut 10 h.a
tbs he Is the most diStiaguishea q
sixsn ia Poland and that be cnght Il
h~ able to serve Ass nassve Land. cs,
perixiiy tn foreign affairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
'+h1InT IND Ms
ARE STILL FRIENDS
But Governor Allen Is Firm n
His enforcement of Kansas
Law; White Laughs
AZ Law

Emporta- Kans- July T~Wsss
k.s friendship for Cor. Henry J
Alss1 As2sszfsv undinmea. wsllsA1
AMea whitA editor ~ - Empu-1s
Gazette. Was in his 0frce today
With no coraneat to make On ths
evsnts of the p4sx week. which cal
minated in speech here YESTERDAY
hy the governor in which Nr. whiss
vzs criticised FOR placing . psscsri
In his window. expressing sympathy
for the striking railroad men.
Cor. Aliens speech. which friend
iy TO the editor. Gid not sAow any
resrastson from his original stand
that Mr. White had violated TIE 10
dussrsal eours isw- He said sha. Mr.
whitss posision in the conmanits
ent state bad nseessItases thar some
action be takea.
The editor pGhllshed . fan &c
ecunt ct the governors address IN
his evening paper yesterday. aEasg
the headline Henry comes to har.
hrt Hsade no editorial commszs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
STORAGE BATTERIES

TAis is little warning ahc-t
storage batteries The Rxdio De i
Fars-sns Of TIE Ereaing Mail has
received number q complaints
from lbs readers wAo nAve parchased
storage batteries which proved a
be almost wrrrADsss after q lEvtls
ssrvtes- In every instance tie rsEs
Of the battery proved that il Vas
. rew conner In one case the mans
vas as close TO that ok a weli-
known battery maker as sha mw
wozsd allow.
When ron hHy . storage battery
vo1 hRy . cat IN big unless ycE
purchase one made hp well-krcwu
manufacturers. who h-sis<ve strongly
enouga in their products TO Esve yOus
raonsy back il ths battery falls down
in ssrvics- AL o. she gooa mana
tsctnFsrs DO shAt-N II Ersiins
AsaEl. June -. is1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
l[NlPAH BANK Loss
IS MORE THAN 81 200
An Oklahoma City Man Was
Among Those Locked In
the vauls By
Bandits

Tulsa July 1T.--Esct taken from
the Citizens National bank ot I.sne-
psh "Wednesday afternoon by four
uunasked bandits. after they hal
forced otfscers and txo oasEonsrs
into the varlt. was between 1920
ard si.sa9 according to o telegram
received wednesday evening ~
Eugene r. Gum. serretsry az the
Oklahoma Bankers association
Aftsr snatrhtng what noney vas
sa the counter. the bandits escap "a
I'm waiting aut0na0cile fsessFe a
warming was sounded Henry LaHrsy,
chief Of police Of Nowata. and a
posse. LEFT in purs1I, os the robbers,
who headed north.
r. J. See. president OF sha bank
Hubert Todd. cashier Miss Ka.s
ChOukeau. assistant cashier. and twr
customers. B. A. Iarhce or Oklahona
City and C. w. Moaner. Lenssah
postmaster. who rere forced int
the vault. which was not locked
emerged when the rooncrs LEFT
Lenspah Is twelve niles north O.
Ncwatz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
FIGURES poN.r LlE. sur-

National statistics she's TIE aver
are auto purchaser = "a gsArs old.
married aud has detsa2e naonthly
i-acoule OF ssiss Also. that hs
6ngs q car at sn average cost OF s.. :
sfl. with dcwn payment o.
ssssst- According to tAis All thc
felix's who own cars csa AFFORD to
no scu believe that,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
sPAuLplNc BOY HELD
FOR sTA5slNG cHuN

HoldsrviIls. Ju9v sT.- Resulting
from nm alleged child's ruarrel a.
6pauldsngs Harry Hardage, 15 years
old. vas stabbed in the sscma N
and. sccordins to Physicians. prob
ably fa-1Iiy wounded Wednesday
HIS cham son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fob Ernery. Is being held il Gus
totv of Sheriff sam Turner 1t
Holdeuviils
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

TIE editor OF PafSa Akhhar. q native
aewspaper OF Lahore. india says. Il
hare used ChsnbsElain's Cole and
D1srrhoea Remedy many tinas among
my children and servants. for cole
and disrrhcea and always found II
esfeSttva- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
SCOTT IS PAID IN


Or. Hasn Sc0ts has been named A
assistant sGrsecn general Of the q
s. pnAlic heairA department Ha
viii have charge az the Veterans
Esursau- The JOB was created es-
gecsAlly for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
HI MHx III HI Nh Il II \
81: CANDIDATES DAY AT y
e NOBLE PARK u
xxxg xgx y = xx xx

TIE candidates OF the republican
parry are hereby notEced shat she
cosove4 ladies os the party will as
semhle at the Noble Park on Mon
tav. the 81 day Of Julr. ls19 At two
O'Clock In the afternoon for tha
purpose Of seeing and hearing ths
various cssnt dates speak
AL the candidates are invited %
be pre<ens and take rart on the
program. No charges Respectfully
N Booker. Precinct Chairman q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
oes Denar Sawed Represents Tse

oce pcslar caved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned
Tie average nsn does not save 70
exceeded ten Ser cert az bis earntrgA
He must spend nEne dollars 10 Twins
expenses tor erery dollar saved THAT
being the case he can NOT be too care
ful about unnecessary expenses. VERY
o<ten = few cents properly invested,
IKE buysng seeds for.kfs garden will
sare several collars oasssy later On. II
Is the same in buying Chamberlain 5
Collie and Di2rrhosA Remedy I;
costs but few cents. and bottle Of
u In the horse often saves doctors
hsM Of several dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
NOT IN rHe PRESCRIPTION

TIE doctor criticised Chicasss
wcEnzn severeiy sor histIng her
husband with a fiat iron- He had
told her noe 10 give the uaan aay
solids and iron w&Snt whas he
needed arvsny-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
cuAsDsMEN BREAK


State guaFdsrneu who have hesa
encarnped ct Fort Sill for swo weeks
hroke camp to-day. Special trains
carried the grarsasnen to Oklahoma
City where they tock passage to
their home towns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

Bachelors ara barred from holding
positions IN civil service in Turkey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27
! HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply ze1ao. Clean. .Penetraf-
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnsrrsxzry fr you TO sss9
NTH EcnezrA B2Dtchex Rngucxh
Rashes and sni1zr sin ru1k5e& Zezap
obtained 1t any drug store fU sc. u
H-mkx exnaixse hp<tie. and pru<np<-
" sppSed siH usually sive inxsnf re6ef
rum strhirg torture Il E3rUz nnd
socthrs the skin and heais Q1ickly ~
erectre2y most skin Diseases
.LeDo IS wonderful penetrzfmg.
dzssprezring EQu5d ana b soothng .
TIE E,ns< deiszae skin- Cek 4 todzy ani
nve a fxthr da1eR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

okisAors State Lesrue
At Gethrls 10. II Reno TO-
AZ Chickasha :: Csfrton q
Al wEson 1: Duncar
weszern League
Al Des Moines 4: OkDSkomn City I
Az Dsnvsr s.: Tulsa 81.
AZ Wichita :: Siogx CITY . Esalle<
In seTsntA to enAhie Packers to catch
trzirl
At Onsha . S. y0seph Z
A-serses. League
At chieaso 1: Boston :.
At Clereaani z. PAis.desphiz o.
~ Desrcis 4. wasAEnescn
Al 81 LOUis 8; New York H.
Mssic~sf l~ssue
Az New York no. st. Louis s.
All BrrokFrn :. p4tfstr~rss q
Al Brztnn -. Chicago r-s.
AT PhilsessnAf2 RS: CEncinr4ts 4 {
A-e~seas As~prfsssoa
Al Ksrszs CITY s: Cclambus I.
At Mifrzutee s: Toledo 1
~ Ss- Paul r. T.cusswf-le Z
At Mfnasspclis 8: fndiznarotis
-------r----
\ SpsenE5d Me6tefne ~ Nhe ekomscA
sad Liver
@Charnberia2nss TAhlsts fo~ the
stomach and liver are eut<ndM-
newer tire cs telling INV trtends sn1
r>sgbhr-~ Il their rnssssse<.- vSsses
Mrs- wsHszn vcIins-. Eastwcod- n.
Y, wAea hissors~ ccnssiputed ~
trruhles With iadixesti0z- give then .
triaL TkeT VII DO ys1 good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

That a0esn hosd true for home gar
deus resorted the Suburbanige. =
put SIS in mine and 81 quarters
worth Of vegetables ont o. IT,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

A young attorney arguing a case
20 forgot himself as 10 refer to on
posing counsel as that ~0ld bali
headed lawyer on the other side =
In reEdy the other lzyyer remarked; !;
There is this difters1ce between
the ycung man and myself. Nv
head u bald on the out-sids-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-27

h fool QUESTIONS
TIE japanese are the ssxsssess OBJ
servers OF the rules 0s &nitzsion-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
CUT SHIPPING BOARD
TO THREE MEMBERS
Borah Would Reduce the Cost of Pre-
siding Over the 'sDecrepid" Days
of Shipping.

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. G. The shipping
board would be reduced from seven to
three commissioners under a bill in
troduced today by Senator Borah, Re-
publican, Idaho
"To pay seven men $4,000 each to
preside over the decrepit days, &C
cording to their own showing of this
moribund and money-losing, money
squandering affair, is sheer waste of
the tax payers money" Senator Borah
said, in statement. "But the ship
ping board is only an illustration of the
situation in Washington. venture to
say that million dollars could be
saved annually by cutting down and
cutting out commissions and unneces-
sary offices. Not only would we save
money but we would have more eff
cient and more responsible Republican
service.
ct invite the budget commissioner to
investigate these over loaded commits
sions and these sinecures. The ship
ping board is not the only scandal in
the matter of waste of public funds"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
WIVES GO TO RESCUE
TO SECURE PERMITS
Glass A Permit Seekers, Withheld Because of
Violations of Law, Use Their
Wives Names Now.
COUNCIL Is AGAIN HESTANT
Council Takes Time on New Petitions, Referring Them
to the Committee of the Whole for Action
at the Next Meeting.
COUNCIL IS
Let the wedding bells ring outl

Let the wedding bells ring out!
Cupid could have learned a new talk
ing point on Monday evening had he
been an attendant at the regular meet
ing of the city council. The new argu-
ment might come in handy if he finds
stubborn bachelor who has ten
dency towards becoming bootlegger.
For on Monday evening the council
faced rather ticklish situation when
they found that in three cases where
permits for Glass A licenses for the
operation of soft drink establishments
had been withheld because the appli-
cants had been convicted of violation
of the prohibition laws, the wives of
the men in question had filed petitions
asking for permits to operate the bust
ness.
The council wanted to recognize and
reward the devotion of the helpmates
who were showing that they meant it
when they "swore to love, honor and
obey" but the councilmen were not so
sure that such permits would be legal.
Consequently, action on the petitions
was postponed, the permits being
transferred to the. committee of the
whole with the police added for fur
Their investigation.
May Get Permits Now.
The wives who are seeking permits
are:
Mrs. Frances Robsel, wife of Louis
Robsel, 400 Grand Avenue, whose petit
ton for permit was withheld because
he had been convicted on grand jury
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, d. G. = Majority lead
ers in charge of the administration
tariff bill were warned today in the
Senate by Senator Lenroot, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, leader of the pro
gressive group, that unless some of
the high duties proposed in the tariff
bill were brought down to within rea-
son, che would reserve the right to
vote against the measure"
Senator Lenroot's announcement
came at the close of an address oppos-
ing the duty of II cents pound on
unshelled almonds, which he declared
to be unjustifed on the showing both
of Senators Johnson and Shortridge,
Republicans, California, and of the
Almond Growers association of Cali
fornia, in favor of the rate.
~ want to resolve all doubts in fav-
or Of this BILL" Senator Lenroot said,
"but if such rates as this are to be
voted into this bill to any great ex-
tent I want to say that will not vote
for it."
The Wisconsin senator said he was
in favor of protection but added that
he had "no sympathy with the system
that seems to prevail here that if the
interests Of a person in senator's
state demand exorbitant duties that
senator can go and ask for and receive
those duties and then because of the
nter-relationship of duties throughout
the bill, that Senator will vote for ev-
cry increase that is proposed"
Senator Johnson in fiery reply to
the Wisconsin senator declared he was
casting his vote as between the almond
growers who we're selling at loss and
candy manufacturers who were making
300 per cent profits and fighting the
rate on almonds.
The California senator said he had
seen. Senator Lenroot sit here day
after day and vote for ad valorem duty
higher than the ad valorem equivalent
of the specific rate on almonds" He
added that the almond growers were
asking for the Is cents duty in order
to live, "not to gouge, not to reap 300
per cent profits as the confectoners
are making"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
Alien Owned Patents
Must be Returned

Washington, D. C. - Formal demand
will be made by Alien Property Custo-
dian Miller this week on the Chemical
Foundation for the return to the Gus
todian of all formerly alien owned
patents now controlled by the founda-
ton, Mr.. Miller announced today.
Custodian Miller said that in event
of refusal to turn over the patents as
has been indicated by Frances P. Gar
van, head of the foundation, suit in
equity Immediately would be filed in the
supreme court of the District of Co
lumbia in conformity with President
Harding's instructions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

sentences until all persons indicted for
like offenses had been tried. When
such trials were concluded I consid-
cred all cases simultaneously, long
and earnestly, and imposed sentences
that | considered just and relatively
fair.
One of the arguments presented to
me before sentencing Gordon was that
he had been in the service of the World
War. BY response to that, giving due
credit for his service, was that one
thing, the principal thing, he should
have learned from being a soldier of
his country, was respect for and obedi-
ence of law. Notwithstanding this,
and all other inducing considerations,
he openly, VIGOROUSLY, brazenly and
during two years or more.
| am familiar with all phases of the
Kenosha law-violating situation.
know it all from A to z. AS said be-
fore, am not so much concerned with
individual violators as l am with the
whole situation of lack of regard for
and obedience Of law. If people will
not respect and obey the law, regard
less of their individual opinions of it's
policy, which is purely legislative, then
it is the duty of officials charged with
law enforcement to enforce.
Cites LincoIn's Attitude.
Abraham Lincoln said: "There is
even now something of evil omen
amongst us. l mean the increasing
disregard for law which pervades the
country. / know the American people
are much attached to their govern
ment; l know they would suffer much
for it's sake; know they would en-
dure evil long and patiently before
they would ever think of exchanging
it for another. Yet, Notwithstanding
all this, if the laws are continually
despised and disregarded, the aliena-
ton of their affections from the gov
eminent is the natural consequence"
And therefore, he said, reverence for
the laws must be enforced"
For the reasons l have undertaken
to set forth, feel it my judicial duty
to oppose pardon or executive elem
ency presently, and for the principal
reason that l fear the consequences
may be serious and far-reaching.
Counsel. presenting the application
in behalf of Gordon told me that Cor
don claimed confused him with H. R.
Cordon THE is not true 7 am ner-
fectly clear on all the facts, circum-
stances, individuals and all phases of
the Kenosha situation, and l am salts
fed have done my judicial duty in
the premises without injustice.
Very truly yours,
E. B. Belden,
Circuit Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06
pertains WINS
TITLE CONTEST
A. w. Perkins Wins S1OO
Prize for Title for Bank
Contest Picture.
"HE MEANT TO SAVE"


"He Meant to Save" is the winning
title for the picture in the "Save
Some" picture contest which has been
carried on by the banks of Kenosha
for the past few months, according to
the announcement made by the judges,
this morning. Arson W. Perkins of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance company force, in Kenosha, sug-
gested the winning title and as a re-
suit he is $4,000 richer as this was
the prize offered in the event that
the winner had savings account in
any Kenosha bank.
Mr.. Perkins was all smiles when he
heard of his good fortune. "That 500
sure will come in handy" he declared.
at means that l can go to. the reunion
of the Red Arrow veterans at Madison
and have my way all paid"
Other Winners Are Named.
Other prize winners were named
as follows:
Second prize, $50, won by Harry B.
Anderson, 1876 Maplewood avenue, with
title Nothing Saved"
Third prize, SIS, won by Mrs. Hilda
Singer, 615 Charles street, with title
"Out of Work and No Savings Account"
All of the prize winners had savings
accounts and profted double from their
suggestions on this account. Had they
not had savings account, the prizes
would have been $40, $40 and SIS.
Judges Had Hard Task.
The task of selecting three titles as
the best of the list was hard one for
the judges, Clark S. Judd, T. A. Sulli-
van, and G.. N. Tremper for the humid
reds of answers received were all good
ones and the process of elimination was
a slow one. The one outstanding feat
ure of the hundreds of answers re-
ceived was the fact that practically
all of the persons sending in answers
had savings accounts in one of Keno
sha's four banks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-06

"Stand where you are and don't
move," said a burglar calmly to the
cook at the home of A. H. Lance, 365
Prairie avenue, about eleven o'clock on
the evening of the Fourth, as he pro-
ceeded to walk out of the house with a
bag of loot which he had just stolen.
The cook stood petrifed and obedient
while the man stepped out through the
screened porch and walked away. She
then ran across the street to a neigh
Dor and sent in a call for the police.
When they arrived the strange burglar
was nowhere in the vicinity.
Steals the Family Jewels.
The family were away at the time of
the Arobbery, but when they returned,
it was found that nothing had been
taken but a quantity of rings, stick
pins and beads of corral and jade,
about thirty-four articles in all, things
on which Mrs. Lance placed a more
sentimental than intrinsic value, as
most of the bits of jewelry were
inherited from her mother and were
treasured as keepstakes.
The burglar apparently had the house
to himself for some time assthere was
no one in when he arrived. There was
evidence that every drawer on the up
per floor had been ransacked and that
everything had been turned inside out
in the search for valuables.
Burglar Carried Walking Stick.
At eleven o'clock the cook came home
and heard some one moving about up
stairs. She paid little attention to the
sound, believing that some members
of the family had come home. She
turned on the lights downstairs, in the
kitchen first and then in the den, and
was just returning to the kitchen when
she heard some one coming down the
stairs, and going into the hall, was
Mortified to find that it was strange
man and obviously one who was in the
house for no good purpose.
The description given was of an in
dividual of medium build, about forty