davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Undoubtedly Johnsons return
means everything to the team. His
very presence on the bench will
strengthen the morale. If he can
show any of his old form on the
hill the team is likely to find itself
and begin getting somewhere. Mean.
while, Bucky Harris keeps his chin
up and waits for the lightning to
strike.
Manager Harris has about, con.
cluded that neither George Murray
nor Admiral Jones will do as start
ing pitchers. The best they can
now hope for is to fill in after
others have failed. Indeed, without
the managers saying word over
the situation, one might say that
neither is likely to be retained after
June Is unless he can come to life
and make noises like a winner.
A major league club does not
have to win a pennant to make a
handsome profit, but 1t does have
to be in the race, up among the
first three all the time. Thus far
the Griffs have been fortunate in
being not far from the top, but
there is no guarantee that they
will remain In that nlgh position
with the wobbly pitching they have
been receiving.
The Washington club is an
expensive organization. Presi.
dent Griffith cannot afford to
see his team floundering around
in the second division for long
and for that reason, II Tor no
other, action is expected soon
in regard to this pitching
situation.
For the second time in IS many
Amvm Sha Mv-iffm ,~saA maxENn waaYR sxMf
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

They have a right fair auartette
in BurShley. G. G. Weightnlan-
Smith, 4. C. Livingstone-Lear-
nsouth and II. r. Bowler. However.
Princeton and Yale will need plenty
ef beating.
ThA on@Enii@ championship AeeTna
- lia hsGNass EkR EzEaeassL SD
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

Maryland, too, may be q con-
tender. The Terrapins have a
swift team but, like George
town, have drawn an outside
position at the post, 3 severe
disadvantage in a race among
relays OF, nearly equal speed.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
Baseball Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. 8: WASHINGTON 2.
New York. 8; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland, 2.
st. LouIs-Chicago (Rain).
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
New York-Boston (not schedule1ls
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. L. Pct.i w. L. Pet
N. Y.....1o ,T14lBostcn.. s s 500
st. Louis .667IChicago.s s 49,
Pittsb'h.. 8 5 .e15ECincin, -. 10 1884,
Phila.... 8 3 .615IB'klyn.. ; - 200
The Washington times., 1927-04-30

This is distinctly an Angli-
sized event and the cantabs
have clearly indicated that
barring Burghley's effort in the
4OO.neter race, this is the race
IN which the supreme try Of the
t1ip il 10 be made.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
REsrERDAY's HOME Runs

National s.................. :
American .......... ~. ............. Z
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
No Strikebreaking for New York Trade UniOnists.

The failure of the WolcGrady scabherders
unions the picket lines thrown
by the Fus Union around struck shops and help the bosses
break their strike of the most gnominous defeats ever in
ced characters in the history of the American labor
movement.
The of the members of the unions affiliated with the
New York Central Trades and Labor Council to play the role Of
skebreakers just what expected After ALL those
efs and rights when it is question of oosening up on
their cash. They have experienced the of class warfare
and know that the clubs of the police have regard for the
heads of the trade unOnss than they have for the
the radical They hold the scab contempt
and have imprinted this feeling scabby anatomy
1t therefore not surprising that when this unhOy trinity
Of srebreakers sent letter to the local unions affiliated
with the central labor body of this city urging the members to
supplement the efforts of the police in breaking the furer
picket lines that of indignant protest should be the reply
indignation found vigorous expression the last meeting of
the central body when its conservative president Joseph
Ryan, the file attitude towards VOLTS scab
hing policy and for other urged the delegates
members the local ignore the letter sent
Wo the vcepresident of the National Civil Federation
and his two errand boys McGrady and Frayne.
This welmerited rebuke should notice those
gade labor leaders that time for them to call halt their
srkebreaking policy else quit the labor movement
also warning the yellow socialists that their belly
crawling right wing of the A. of L. has not met
with approval the rank and file of that organization Honest
be conservative in their political views but they
oahe the fink and the agent provocaeu In the long the
political party and the industrial organization that fights for the
masses will receive the support of the masses
The of New York Central Trades and Labor Coun
eli in repudiatng activities of Wo Frayne and McGrady
the fers in the gallant fight they
putting militant trade unonism indicates revival of
mancy the labor in general and shows that the
misrepresentation and prejudice that has been spread
by the agents of the employers being
dispeed the workers of different affaton begin
ming realize that solidarity the industrial battlefront
esay vital the needs of the members of the trade unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
COOIidge's Black Hills Fishing Expedition.

Batteries of cameramen and mobs writer's
the Black Hills did the Indians days of bent upon record
every gesture the president of the United States who
spending his fishing expedition in those parts His
days catch of trout with bait aroused the
majestic of Senators Borah and Reed The Idaho SENATOR
commenting the possibilities OF presidential order for
special of frankly admitted that he puzzled
There's feelings what who will catch trout with
will said Borah ANY that would lie the bottom and
bite degenerate trout affirmed Reed The
ea impression that it is objectionable to to catch
and certain scepcs suggest that they probably cat
fish instead of trout and that Coolidge doesn't know the difference
Be that the republican national committee dong
fishing hook and is not to using
president regarded with the dsdain usually
corded While Cal fish bait he is himself
political bait Perhaps his republican and demo
cratic detracors will insist that only degenerate politicians will
bite at such bait.
On the day the president performed his incredible
with wormbng trout State Senator Robinson to the
white house and assured Cal his loyal support Robinson
opposed farm relief bill that Coolidge
that his far reelection is concerned Per-
haps he will get federal ameduck appointment in Gal
the white house another term But the Robnsons
comparatively small fish udciou fisherman would throw them
the But >here better catches than Robinson
For instance William Hale Thompson victor spec
acuar Chicago mayoraty election is to be of the
visitors. Thompson is the dominant figure in Illinois politics.
the home state of Vice President Charles Dawes
candidate for president and his stalking horse Frank Lowen
capitalist of the Middle West Chicago
Tribune years revd Thompson while supporting
and Dawes and other darlngs of La Sale street.
not unlikely that big Bill Thompson affection
aey called by the Chicago hoogans who constitute
of his corrupt political machine WILL for consideration
deliver the Illinois delegation the 1928 republican
Mr. Coolidge, which would be singing rebuke Messr Dawes
and Lowen big Bl fair bait for the farmers also
stellar attraction at country fairs he manipulate the political
shell game with the best of them.
this improve the dstressu condition the farm
The presence of the presidential party will
and wheat the Middle West The farmers will not be
fooled by the Coolidge bait They have long his
wonl-ke crawling before his Wall Street mistake him
substitute for meal for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

They were curious to know what
made the cadets jeer. Then I star
ted to sell the daily. ! had to shout
out little fiery slogans under the
very noses of the cadets until one of
the officers, a cowardly ignorant
looking individual grabbed hold of me
and shouted Boys come and get him;
he's a BolshevilSi." About six white
gloved towards came up and were too
cowardly to even strike hard. They
gave me little taps on the back. The
crowd looked on and saw a cop
trying to beat it away but was
jammed in the crowd. He was forced
to come to the rescue against his will.
He told me to move along and forget
about it. In the scuffle lost many
DAILY WORKERS and leaflets. But
after all it was lot of fun.-A Sea-
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

Hauptmann's Weavers'
Produced in the Movies

The German film producers have
scored again! This time the subject
is no less than that forceful and re-
volutionary study of the workers,
Gerhardt Hauptmann's 1.-THE Weav-
ers." The German Film Syndicate is
responsible for its production. 1t is
interesting to note that the Ufa, the
biggest film concern in Germany,
which produced such pictures as "The
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari," "The Golem,"
and Variety" has become decidedly
anti-revolutionary in it's tendency;
working class stories are taboo in
their present repertoire.
According to the report from Ber-
lin, where the film is now showing, it
has scored genuine artistic success.
Hauptmann's story is a tense and
tragic study of life and struggle
among the Silesian weavers in the late
4O's, when the playwright's father
was boy, and worked at the looms
from early dawn to late at night at
miserable wage. The director, Fred
erick Zelnick, has shown much skill in
the production and brings out many
fine technical effects. Many close
ups, following the style of the Amer
lean directors, are shown. This time,
however, they do not show pretty doll
like faces, but emaciated men and
women, worn out bodies crushed in
the intense struggle for existence.
There are many fine revolutionary
scenes, particularly the fight between
the military and the workers who are
striking for decent living conditions.
The Weavers" was done in New
York some years back at the Madison
Square Theatre. The play received
high praise from the many workers
who attended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Editor, DAILY WORKER:

Your paper does not represent the
political and economic views of the
Daily Jewish Forward--nor does it
represent my own. There is this diff
ference to be noted, however: When
the plainest civil liberties of William
Dunno and Bert Miller are invaded,
on a frivolous pretext, feel that my
own are put in Jeopardy, too
whereas the wellnigh inconceivable
blindness, not to say stupidity, of the
Forward" editors imagines that only
two Communists have been attacked
and that the Forward" enjoys an
everlasting immunity from like at
tacks.
| felt that l owe the Miller-Dunne
Appeal Fund five dollars. l scarcely
need tell you that, like most workers
making living by their pen, / am
hard up-and that the Forward"
isn't. l therefore resolved to make
the Forward" pay my debt to the
Appeal Fund The English Supple
ment has been conducting for some
weeks a definition contest, paying ten
prizes of SIS each for the ten best
definitions of word selected. Three
Sundays ago, it called for definitions
of the term "bore", Having had con-
versational contacts, however slight,
with Algernon Lee, I naturally con-
sidered myself experienced in the
ways of bores. l wrote definition,
mailed it above the signature of a
girl-friend of mine, Blanche MascOla
and promptly was awarded prize
of five dollars, which enclose, as the
Forward" contribution to your De-
tense Fund.
JAMES FUCHS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page One)
concerning the whereabouts of their
favorite religious joss houses. This
young man distinguished himself and
did good days work for the Scripps-
Howard people by presenting Lind
bergh with an engraved blessing from
the combined churches of New York.
This is enough to make even the
christian god scratch his bald head.
With so many brands of religions,
each claiming to be an insurance
policy against hell fire, it is hard to
see how unity in such case would
mean darned thing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

In the loss OF Comrade Rutben.
berg the Workers (Communist) Par.
ty has lost its foremost leader and
the American working class it's
staunchest fighter. This loss can only
be overcome by many militant work.
ers joining the Party that he built.
Fill out the application below and
mail it. Become a member Of the
Workers Communist Party and
carry forward the work of Conrade
Ruthenberg.
| want to become a member of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
Name '..'.............
Address .................
occupation ..................
Union Affiliation.
Mail this application to the Work
ers Party, 108 East 14th Street, New
York City; or if in other city to
Workers Party, 1113 w. Washington
Bly,, Chicago, Ill.
Distribute the Ruthenberg PAM
phlet, "The Workers (Communist)
Party, What it Stands For and Why
Workers Should join" This Ruthen-
berg pamphlet will be the basic PAM
phlet turnout the Ruthenberg Drive.
Every Party Nucleus must collect
80 cents from every member and will
receive 20 pamphlets for every mem
Der to sell or distribute.
Nuclei in the New York District
will get their pamphlets from the Dis
trict office-10S East 14th st.
Nuclei outside of the New York
District write to The DAILY WORK
Err publishing Co., 33 East First
Street, New York City, or to the
National Office, Workers Party, 1113
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago. III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20

true, but it is not thanks to the re-
formist deserters, but the outward
signs of the work of the despised
Communists who have remained at
their posts, who have built up the
Italian trade union federation after
the flight of the reformists, who are
untiringly organizing the Italian
working class, mobilizing all forces,
increasing the resistance and prepar-
ing the great attack to sweep away
fascism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
A Seaman On Land DUTY.


l reported for duty at A. NJ. yes
terday at headquarters. A comrade
and l were assigned to Battery Park
to distribute leaflets and sell DAILY
WORKERS. We arrived in time to
see regiment after regiment falling
into ranks preparing to march up
9Th Ave, / had wonderful oppor-
tunity and started right in with a
colored regiment and gave one to a
colored private. He read the head
lines. Then l didn't have any trouble
handing them out. They came and
took them from me like a lot of
hungry men. 1t looked like bread
line in confusion. One of the officers
seeing the commotion came to in
vestigate. 1t was too late.
Some were already read and were
being folded neatly and put away.
This officer wanted to see one. He
read it, tore it up and told me to
shove off or I'll get in trouble" On
the sidewalk were hundreds of colored
women and children from the Harlem
districts. They saw what l had done
and literally stormed me for leaflets.
| also managed to work in a few
DAILY WORKERS to the colored
troops. They were all looking at me
with that warm broad Negro smile.
They understood.
Then | moved along and got the
West Pointers. / passed out few
leaflets. After they read the head
lines they started jeering me, but it
did not discourage me, for the men,
DRY of the enthusiasm with which the
colored troops took and read the leaf
let's was fresh in my mind. So l
could only answer with a smile.
Again the bystanders stormed me for
the leaflets which were eagerly read.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
BNoadway Briefs
PALACE.

Charlotte Greenwood, in "Why
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" satire
by Andy Rice with Lon Hascall, Les
ter Dorr, Sunny Dale and Martin
Breenes will headline the Palace
Theatre BILL The other acts include:
Odali Careno; Fannie and Kitty Wat
son; Marion Saki, with sTelson Snow
and Charles Columbus; Ethel Sinclair
and Helen Eby Rock; "Tisano"; Frank
Braidwood; Belleclaire Bros. and Co.;
and Mama and Yama.
Marion Harris; Gracella & Theo-
dore; Edward Arnold and Patricia
Collinge; Paul Mall; Harry & Grace
Ellsworth; Torino; Beebe and Ruby
late are playing at the Riverside
Theatre this week.
Vaudeville features at Moss Broad
way Theatre will include: Al. Trahan
and Vesta E. Wallace in "The Cur
tain Speech" by Frank Fay; Sam
Robbins and his Baltimoreans; the
Ford dancers, who occupy a con-
spicuous spot; Wyeth and Nicholson
Ruckert and Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-20
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS

Editor, The DAILY WORKER:
All class conscious workers are
with you in your effort to fight the
attacks of professional patriots who
do the bidding Of the enemies of la
Dor.
We know that you will be trium-
plant. We cannot afford to lose the
only daily in the English language
whish fights the struggles of the
workers Of the world. We must not
permit the voice that informs US Of
the wrongs perpetrated against the
workers to be stilled.
We pledge our help to The DAILY
WORKER, and enclose 500 to assist
you in your fight.--Philip p. Fiian,
Treasurer, Yugoslav Workers Ath-
letic and Educational Club of N. Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28

and Doris Elizabeth Baker, 20, both
of Hopwood, Pa.
Kenneth Gordon, %, miner, and
Edna Satterfeld, 20, both of Fair
mont, West Va.
Charles Lee Phillips, "a, coal miner,
Close, W. Va, and Avis Beckner, IS,
of Philippi, West Va.
Carney Bosworth Simmons, %, coal
miner, of Fairmont, w. Va, and
Hazel Arbogast, 10, of Valley Head,
West Va.
Isaac A. Moore, 81, master mechan-
ic, and Daisy NJ. Cole, 80, both of
Dunbar, Pa.
Roy Kerr Harris, %, truck driver,
and Elva Louise Coberly, 10, both of
Belington, W. Va.
Earl Ronald Burns, %, laborer, of
Morgantown, W. Va, and Marion
Menear, 10 of Uniontown, Pa.
Lloyd Edward Wakefield, 81, truck
driver, Kingwood, W. Va, and Mar
garet Rhodes, IS, Page, w. Va.
James G. Hawkins, &c, coal miner,
Kingwood, w. Va, and Julia V. K.
Newman, 10, of Tunnelton, West Va.
Dallas Upton, 81, farmer, and YER
ma Frill, 81, both of Belington w. Va.
Greed Fogg, 81, painter, and Myr-
tie Irene Lindell, 20, both of Lost
Creek, West Va.
Russell Alvin Golf, 81, coal miner,
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Bernice Dako-
ia Crisis, 20, Newburg, West Va.
Sam Pisano, SO, coal loader, and
Maria Orwell, p, both of Lumberport,
West Va.
Lee D. Saunders, p, merchant, of
Clearfeld, Pa, and Mildred Rachel
yelling, "a, school teacher, of Mt.
Lake Park, Nd.
Richard D. Barger, %, salesman,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing Tuesday at noon were issued at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Oakland to the following APP
plicants:
Augustus William Ritzinger, 21,
bank clerk, Buckhannon, w. Va, and
Mildred Jane Metheny, 10, Gassaway,
West Va.
Wayman Ashford Donegia, 35, pain
ter, Elkins, w. Va, and Edith Helen
Mason, 10, Philippi, w. Va.
George William Mohl, Jr, 81, truck
driver, and Margaret Elizabeth Gidel,
IS, factory employee, both of Morgan
town, W. Va.
Clarence Turner, %, woodsman,
Onego, w. Va, and Elva Lambert, 21,
Roaring, W. Va.
Okey Maxwell Lowther, 81, laborer,
Pike, W. Va, and Georgia Marie Nc
Farland, 20, Petroleum, w. Va.
John Lewis Huffman, 21, personal
manager, Fairmont, W. Va, and Edna
Pearl Digman, 10, Montrose, w. Va.
Irwin Edward Hetrick, %, farmer,
near Grantsville, Md, and Iva Mae
Bittinger, %, Grantsville, Md.
Ernest Thomas Hardesty, 27, book
keeper, and Cecilia Regina Shaffer,
10, both of Oakland, Md.
Paul Vincen Fields, 81, miner, and
Lillian Louise Brown, IS, both of near
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Thomas Overland, AZ, miner, and
Annie Supra, SO, both of Star City,
West Va.
Joel Thaddeus Beeghley, 48, saw
yer, and Sudie May Sisler, 80, both of
Friendsville, Md
Alfred Nicholas, %, miner, Bristol,
W. Va, and Beulah Golden Buckhan-
non, 10, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Carl Wade Gather, "a, miner, and
Sadie Belle Shambaugh, 10, both of
Bayard, w. Va.
Arthur Virgil Boggs, "a, miner, and
Naomi Hannah Shepherd, 10, both of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Defred Ray Wilson, 81, laborer,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Irene Sho-
mo, 20, Booth, w. Va.
John Jacob Anthrobius, 81, glass
worker, and Gertrude Queen, Sd, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va.
William Morrison, 81, farmer, Phil
ippi, w. Va. land Thelma Marie Will
son, 26, Frame, w. Va.
Charles Edward Shank, %, meat
cutter, Bobtown, Pa, and Lucille Eve
Ign Scott, 20, bookkeeper, Fairchance,
Pa.
Shirley Alvin Arnold, 81, drafting,
and Dorothy Coleman Riley, 10, sales
lady, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Levi Elmer Singer, as, painter, and
LaVerna Folsom Morris, 80, both of
Kent, Ohio.
Alexander Sagges, 26, miner, Way
nesburg, Pa, and Edith Viola Rawl-
ings, %, Elk Garden, w. Va.
Carroll Edwin Mortified, 81, a
truck driver, and Hazel Lorraine Mer-
rifield, 10, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Walter Hugh Wilson, %, laborer,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
GORTNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swartzentruber,
of Iowa; Mrs. S. S. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Hershberger, of Springs,
Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l..
SWartzentruber at Gortner on Fri
day last.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and son Law
renee are visiting relatives near Chi
cago, ILL.,, at this writing.
Mr.. Abraham Metzler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Clover, of Masontown, Pa,
spent Sunday in Gortner. The former
preached for US in the morning and
at the evening services. The texts
were "They that compare themselves
among themselvs are not wise" and
"Sins Of Commission and OMISSION
The party returned to Masontown fol-
lowing the evening service.
Mr.. Ted Quinn, of Reedsville, w.
Va, and Miss Eva Egger, of German,
spent the weekend at the home of
Webster Slabach.
The Dodge family was called to
Terra Alta Sunday on account of the
death of relative, who was instantly
killed as the result of fall while
engaged at work in his barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hershberger
and Mr.. Ernest Yoder, of Grantsville,
visited here over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Slabach and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Shank, of Ak
ron, O., are visiting at S. w. Sla-
bach's this week.
Mrs. Maggie Allen and SON and
grandson, of Keyser, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Gortner.
Mr.. D. j. Swartzentruber, accom-
panied Aaron Liller and family to a
meeting at Chestnut Grove near Eg-
Ion, on Sunday.
Mr.. William Weller, of Cumberland.
spent last week here with his cousin.
Mrs. Artie Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Petersheim and
daughters and Mrs. Ernest thinner
man returned to Sugar Creek, Ohio,
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tressler and
sons, of Ursina, Pa, visited at the
Lichty home here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wotring and
children, of East Liverpool, O., and
Mrs. Owen Martin and family spent
Sunday here with Mrs. Hoff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28

and Mildred J. Eckley, "a, weaver,
both of Clearfield, Pa.
Laishley E. Blosser, %, mechanic,
and Garnet Lenora Hinkel, IS, both of
Point Marion, Pa.
Lawrence Griffith, %, coal miner,
and Lucille Marie Trowbridge, 10,
school teacher, both of Kingwood, W.
Va.
Sidney McClintock Kistler, %,
musician, and Norma Irene Saylor,
10, both of Johnstown, Pa.
John Markley, 81, miner, and Ruth
Outright, 20, both of Mill Creek, W.
Va.
One license issued was marked
don't publish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
Satan on Watch

Prayer is the strategical point which
Satan watches. If he can succeed in
causing us to neglect prayer he has
won; for where communion between
God and His people is broken, the true
source of life and power is cut off,
Andrew Murray.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28
w AN TED A
SALESMAN

For local and nearby territory
prefer middle aged man. Must
own a car and furnish A No. l
reference. To the one qualify
ing. large earnings are assured.
Apply in person to Manhattan
Hotel, Oakland, Friday and Sat-
urday, and ask for Mr.. Carringer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-07-28

The Republican Commercial print
ing department is one of the best
equipped plants you will find. The
work done in it is strictly high-class.