davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
GENERAL NEWS.
Gladstone on the Fisheries
and Sackville.
srrno-eIrcERrsE EXPLOSION.
A New York steamer slips Away
With Munitions OF War for Hay tien
Rebels-A Sensational Philadef-
phia shoosing-The Kettle Creek
Mine Disaster.

BIRxfS6RsN. Nov. A-6iadssone arrived
to-day. fk viii remain most of the week
and make several speeches A great crowd
awaited him and numerous deputations
presented addresses He said the addresses
fully recognized the fact that the Irish
question WAS really ss English. Scotch and
Welsh question. and Until the question
was settled the country could know neither
peace nor sffceiuai progress.
Al efforts 10 solve the fisheries question
with the Uniled States had been egregious
failures. The Liberals did not wish 20 In
crease the difficulty. bHt were deSirous that
by the judtcious choice Of persons and
suggestions of measures, the question
might be settled in manner tending TO
draw both countries into closer relations
The saekvilic incident WAS extremely
unfortunate, and resulted in the insiicrion
OF serious slight and siisparagesncat uron
England. He hoped the matter WAS sas-
eepiihle OF satisfactory explanation. The
incident ought to serve 20 moderate the
spirit OF Wanting and Dragging in vogue
among many Tories
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
The worthiesswurte,nbure N Monareh

NICE. Nov. 5.--The king of wurteinburg
Is much irritated over the newspaper
charge that he Is under the influence or
three Americans, whom he has made fav-
orifes. A few days ago the king summoned
Baron won Mittnach wurfemburg, prime
minister, to Nice, and instructed him TO
make an Official report of his private es-
tate. which has Been Involved by his ex-
peuses.
1IoxpoS, Nov. A dispatch 70 the
DdHg Neirs from Nice in regard 10 the
wurtemburg scandal says that the
kings councillor, Jackson, whose appoint
ment at modest salary was
sanctioned by. the Wnrtemburg cabinet
Is eonfounded with the other American
fayorites OF the king; that Jackson is sur
rounded with none OF he luxury dis
played by the Others, aud that he had
nothing 10 do with their Introduction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco. Nov. AT the rooms Of
the Democratic and Republican state cen,
rrAi committees tonight statements are
made that all arrangements possible have
been made for the election 'o-marrow, and
nothing can be now done bat to sNait the
results The ehairmeu OF both committees
were asked by Associated Press reporters
for their predictions on the results of the
vote IN the state and in san Francisco foe
president and vice president
Gen. W H. Dimoad, chairman of tire
Republican committee. and NJ NJ Estee,
chairman OF the national Republican con.
yeutioa. stated their minimum figures. not
counting san Francisco. give the state 70
the Republicans by about aaNe plurality
Esfee said in reply 10 an inquiry that no
predictions coald be yenfured as regards
san Francisco. as this city Is apt 10 be
close and either the Republican or Demo
cratic PARTIES may carry it by 100 or 900
plurality.
Chairman Nfn. n. English of the Demo
cratic state central committee states that
the most careful minimum estimate OF the
COMMITTEES is as follows. The Republicans
from other parts OF the state are expected
TO come to san Francisco with 2eo plural
ity. san Francisco is counted on for a
Democratic plurality of at least 5000, this
giving Democratic plurality iu the state
of 800 or 25Go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

NEw foRK. SeE, Especial Dispatch
10 the fosr- lsTsLIIsEseER.T = Secretary
Fasssff Of the Republican national COM
mit;ee. whose special iasy has been 10
look after New Y3rk state during the cam
paign. said te-dsy: Il know tina. New
York Is safe for Gen. Harrison. The ma
iori;y thst win esEae down TO the Harlem
river viii surprise the Democrats. and You
see we have gained steadily ever since
Gen Harrison wss nominated. Tie more
the Democratic orators tried TO explain the
beauty Of free trade the less they convinced
the people that / Was beneficial, aud the
result WAS thar every day the Republicans
gained Democratic voters. Well, the per
csntage OF gain has been so great thar
il VIII be Ike 3 cyclone. The Democrats
cannot stand up az ainst it, AsIhave said
before, the men 20 decide this election are
those who carry their dinner psiis. and
they are not going to vote 10 pauperize
themselves. do not believe THAI New
York city viii give President Cleveland.
at the outside. 4aeOo plurality. aud if it
should only he 1900 or $500 plurality /
would not be surprised. The claim that
he viii have eo.0se plurality is preposter-
ous. Go not think 1t necessary to give
figures, but II 6en Harrison's plurality
falls under 2o,eoo in this state I confess
win be surprised
Chairman Quay would not consent TO be
interviewed, but from what he said no one
could doubt that be felt sure of victory to-
morrow He smiled and finally remarked: /:
"The interview that win give win be
Wednesday morning. and II will be con-
deDsed in the shape of figures
yiee-chairman Clarkson said; I'm gen.
eral terms do not mind saying that Michi-
gan and the Western states are all right
and viii go for Harrison. know that the
Democrats are working hard to carry Mich
igan, but ii will avail them nothing. Illi-
noIs, of course, viii go Republican by a
large majority, so win Ohio. Iowa, Mime
sota and Wisconsin"
Have you any doubt about Indiana7p
mo. Gen. Harrison will receive hand
some majority in his own state Connect
cut viii go for him. too, and so viii New
York The people out West are Just as
much opposed 10 free trade as they are in
the East, and win vote accordingly"
c. f. HARRINGTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
AT THE HARRISON MANSION.
The General Oyerwhelmes With
Diverse Presents.

ISDiASAfoIIs. Nov. 5-About forty
ladies and gentlemen came up from Terre
Haute this morning, accompanied By a
ane band Tney came 10 deliver Il hand
some present of miniature silver-mounted
plush chair, designated the Presidential
Chair" They also brought Mrs. Harrison
q valuable floral stand with silver pc
dessal, voted TO her at the Germania fair
Gen. Harrison made a brief response, after
which. in behalf OF Mrs. Harrison, he
thanked the ladies for their present 10
her
Gen. Harrison was also the recipient of
q large sitk-coyered sofa pillow voted him
as the most popular candidate al the
Methodist fair al P0ll Washington, \. Y.
Another present that arrived to-day was
unique. large knofty cane, taken from the
the battlefield of Port Hudson. La. sent by
Capt. :. +. Ellis. now of Lima, o., who
commanded company of New York
troops.
Mrs. orner OF spokane, sent a fine en-.
craving of q gold nedal voted Gen. VIM.
Henry Harrison by congress In ISIS, the
original of which is in Gen. Harrison 5
possession. having been willed by his
father 10 that son who should achieve dis
tiHction in life. The medal has been In a
bank vault in this city for many years and
is still there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
A Pennsylvania Woman shot for
no Assignable Motive.

rs4ILADELrHIA, Nov. S.--A very mystcri-
Gus shooting affair. which win in all like
lihood cause the desth Of Mrs. Petite
Ssockes. residing 81 No. sSi Greenwich
street, occurred tonight Early IN
the evening three shots were heard in
the house. ana an officer upon snyesttga.
tion found that a Cuban named Fred
Rasmos had shot Mr.. stokes three times.
two OF the bullets taking effect in her FACE
and The third one in one Of her lungs.
The offcer arrested Raimos, but only sue
ceeded in doing 50 after the prs
oner had AIRED a shot and been
clubbesl into insenahility. Both Mrs.
stokes and Raimos were taken
10 the hospital, where the former Is dying
and the latter is either feigning or II
actually unconscious. Not the slightest
motive for tse crime can be learned.
the woman being unable. by reason of the
wounds on her face, To talk. aud the pFts-
oner is likewise silent. Miss stokes has
a 7-year-old child. and lived with her hus-
band in the house where she received her
wounds. Her husband, who returned "a
the house shortly after the affair, eau
throw no light upon H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE KETTLE CREEK HORROR.
Inexperienced Miners Insrusted
With the Use OF Dynamite,

Dofk HAVEN, Pa Nov. 5.-An inquest
was held this afternoon by the coroner OF
this county on the bodies OF the II victims
of the Kettle Creek mine explosion. The
testimony OF the witnesses shows that
dynamite caused the explosion. but no
blame attaches on any one except the
miners themselves
The scene al the mine WAS heartrending
when the coroner and jury reached the
place. The mines were but recently
opened, and located in desolaie spot near
the town of Renova. Several of the bodies
viii be buried there tomorrow. and others
will be sent 10 different points for inter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. "a aYe-stofy buiiding
forming part Of the Chicago rngar Refining
90. = csEAlsiikhment on the river bank near
Twelfth street. vas Wnerked tonight BY
an explosion Ia the starch zTyi1g rOdsas.
Contrary - the Grst reports only Ose man.
Aagnas Hammei. vas IN she structure
he wss fatally iHtHfed The loss on the
building, e0uteass Ef7d freight eAss ia the
vicinity. sfu uaf exceed $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
MISSOURI.
The Republicans Have an Excellent
Chance 20 Carry the state.

n LOUIS, Nov. The campaign IN e.
Louis closed tonight with a defnonsfra-
ton By the Democracy. saturday night
the Republicans exeeiiec all their previous
efforts during the campaign with street
parade and addresses by different eaudi-
dates, aud TO night the Democrats did Ike
wise
Members Of the Repa'slicaH state com
sHiftee and leading Republicans assert
that T. T. EEmhsli win be elected COVER
nor, while the Democrats sake counter
claims for DR.. Francis. their nominee,
Al admit that the contest VIII be close
and exciting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
PORTLAND NEWS.
Auditor Fyfe Was Garroted and
Robbed-Ben King Discharged.

fokTLsSn.NoT a-IR letter 10 afriend,
Roeert fyse. freight auditor OF the Oregon
Railway & Navigation Company, SAYS he
was garrotcd. robbed and almost murdered.
and the harsh treatment tn which be was
subjected has confined him 10 his residence
ever since. This disrels the theory adj
yanced by some that fyfe was drunk and
fell into the Willamette river. from which
he was taken more dead than alive.
A special from Ashland, Or, says, The
city election here to-day resulted In sns-
tanning the present council, which repre-
sented the eiitxens' ticket, IS against the
peoples by n vote of two 70 one.
benjamin King. arrested with Frank
Anderson. cha ged with roehsng
the Pacific Express Company of
$1,000 package. was discharged
fronie nssody To- day on motion Of the dis
trict attorney. kirx had two trials, the
jury disagreeins both times, and the dis
rriet attorney Is satisfied he could not con
Wet the prisoner.
c. +, Norton of seattle is in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THEIR SERVICES ARE NEEDED.
Reported Pardon sf Indiana Demo-
cratic TaIly-sheet Forgers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 5.--A report
was in circulation here tonight, aud was
sent to many papers. that Coy aud Bern
heimer, Democratic ;ally-sheet forgers, had
been pardoned out of the Indiana peniteR.
tiary by President Cleveland. lnvesiiga.
ton shows that the story is a campaign
canard Coy aud Eernheimer not only
have not been pardoncd, hut there has
been no movement or petition looking 70
their pardon. This statement is made upon
authority and AZ the request of GOV. GRAY
and = z. sherin. secretary Of the national
Democratic committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
OREGON.
The Democrats Have n Hopeless
Fight on Hand.

PORTLAND, Nov. Pools tonight sold
even on general results and New York state,
sl00 10 $75 ON California, so To
$40 on Connecticut and Indiana going
for Harrison. A large number Of private
bets were made. ranging from $50 TO 5000.
Il is estimated that from $40 goo 10 500, 900
is staked in this city. Both sides feel con
fident and indications are that heavy
vote will be polled tomorrow. The Re
publicans held d large aud enthusiastic
meeting this evening. addressed by Sena-
tor Mitchell and other prominent speakers.
The Republican committee claim the state
will go Republican by 500 and the Demo
Gratis concede 20o0 10 300.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A MONTREAL SENSATION.
A fsmoas French Enbezxfer Threat
eHed by country,nan.

MONTREAL. Nov. 81 sensation has
been caused by the arrest Of Adeiarsi Noel
eu . charge of using fhresfening language
to q. +. >oraty. once French, under -minis-
ter of Anance and president Of the Bank OF
Lyons. As president OF the Bank OF lyons
he declared the reserve fund In gold when
in reality II WIS in bonds of the Union.
Generate. Whenth Union-tieneFale went
under so did the Bank of Lyons. Soraty
escaped To ada, taking with him, il Is
said. something Ike million francs lie
also brought the wife Of his private secre-
tary. 50 the story goes, and settled here,
where for the past few years he has de
voted himself TO literary work
Adelard Noel, who styles himself head
of the Paris Police Securite, walked
into the Sorafy villa with re-
yelver and threatened TO be avenged
on both Sovaty and the wom-
an who ran away with him, leaving
her husband behind to die of broken heart.
The case shows that spicy history may be
brought 10 light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
THE OHIO SITUATION.
Both Sides Claim n Pluraiity--Thur-
man no Prophet.

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov 5.-The claims Of the
two state committees as to the result In
this state are very far apart, each claiming
the state for its own candidate by biz
plurality. Both statements have been
given out for several days without change,
and are said TO be based on q careful poll
OF the state. Republican figures on the
general result show a plurality OF $500.
Tonight no one in authority is 10 be seen
al Democratic headquarters, but the state
ment given ont there several days ago was
that the Democrats would have q plurality
of 1900 aud would gain six congressman.
Judge Thurman was called on this after
noon by an Associated Press correspond
eut In reply 10 questions he said he was
no prophet, aud in election matters he be
ieved that no one can prophesy with Ger
tainty, but he is hoping and fully expect
ing the Democratic ticket to come oui
ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

LONDON, Nov Capt. B. Jonness Of the
Norwegian bark Nor, which coIlided with
and sunk the steamer Sexfnundham, of
accident. He says the Saxmundham ran
into the Nor while the weather was per
fectly clear The crew Of the Nor re-
mained on board eight hours sfter the
accident before they abandoned her. He
says signals Of distress were made 70 pas
sing steamers. but they declined 10 render
assistance Nothing has been heard Of the
2 persons missing, aud little doubt exists
that fhey went dcwu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

DIS agsSEs, Ia. Nov The polls IN
iowa sssi stea 70 lBosro~ at 2 oe.Ock q.
"a and esuse Efor earlier than =. n For
later ftSn p. =. The ysfe tof president
Viii aof - compared with iae vote u iszf,
% the sa@ssg precincts nEye be<n cisa8ead
since then. bat wtsi 10 compared with the
vote faz z8eernor last year. ~een Lef8see
bad n. 10 plurality. he xsafe fickEf ST.
fe keals5 b sfczetEry ~ sfesE 1erzx are
tsee voting pzess Eesss IN the ssefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
IMPORTED LIQUORS.
Instruction 10 Customs omcers aud
Guagers.

wAsHIsGToS, Nov. 5.-The treasury de
pariment has ruled that benedictine is
datiabIe at s. per gallon and 3 cents per
bottle. and not al the rate of 70 per cent ad
valorem as proprietary cordial
In answer to an inquiry relative 10 the
gaaging and stamping Of imported liquors,
the treasury department has replied that
distilled spirits must be guaged al the port
of original landing unless entered for i'm
mediate transportation without appraise-
ment II guaged ON a consumption per-
NIT they must be stamped. II on ware
house permit they are not TO be stamped
until withdrawn for consumption.
guagers return of re-importei American
whisky entered for transportation must be
transmitted with the entry TO the port OF
destination, and the capacity, wastage.
etc cut on the bung sfaye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

BosroS, Nov l-The brig Richard i
Green, Capt. Patrick. from 81. Marc. Hayfi
reports that october J., when of ~
Marc, she was ordered - heaye 70 By a
Haytien man of wBr. whose armed
officers and men came on board three
times. taking away the ships register and
all her pspers, aud threatened to take her
20 Port a1 Prince as prize After detaiu-
ing them some time the papers were re-
turned and the vessel allowed 10 proceed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
MIss rHonNToN

las OPENED CLASSES X PoarrLsry
H Painting and Derorzssre Al On
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and saturdays from
70 I, 81 Room =. Colonial Block, Esrrr4Ai
attention eiren TO order rork. gliding and
firing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

Of Indianapolis The vote sor fsss was.
Cleveland ls-2EA Blaine Il, sSs, Butler sfe,
s. John IT,
After the Marion counfy vote the Interest
Indianapolis Gen. HarriSon'x ward, v hsch
IN Isl gase Blaine -. Cieveiand -,
Butter -, 81 John II Gea- Harrison ;
precinct. the Third gave Blaine - Eleve-
land 80 other candidates nothing.
The Democratic state committee has AZ
hanged 20 also bring returns by precincts.
aud the Associated Press viii handle their
returns giving totals of every 30 precincts
and stating with each bulletin this. the re-
turns are from Ehe Democratic committee
special wires have been run into the
Democratic and Republican headquarters,
ana at several ether points in the city.
Gen. Harrison VIII receive the returns by q
wire az his house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
N1rno.eLYcERINE ExrLos1oN.


PITTsRURS, Nov. 5. 5.--infelligence has Just
been received OF the explosion of nitro
glycerine magazine near Shamokin, Il
miles from here, this morning. Great
damage was done TO surrounding property
The magazine belonged 10 the Torpedo
Company of Delaware. The explosion was
terrific aud was felt 3 miles away.
The disaster Is supposed to have been
caused by tramp. through ignorance. Be
tween two and three tons Of nitro-glyeerine
were in the magazine. The earth was torn
up for q distance of 30 yards. Trees an
eighth of mile distant were rent asunder,
and many houses were wrecked. The resi-
dcnces OF George and William Wilson aud
Thomas Mccoy, half mile away, were
completely shattered and the occupants
thrown through the windows, but not seri-
ously injured. As far as can be aseertained
no one was killed except possibly the
tramp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

ClvL ENGINEERS, COAST AND LAND
Il surveyors
ROM u. celenlal hlsek. secens sisee,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
BELONGS TO THE sueaR TRUST.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. --Attorney-tien-
erai Johnston commenced suit to-day in
behalf OF the state OF California agsinst the
American sugar refinery. Tae complaint
sets ferth thar the company has disregaried
the purpose for which il was incorporated
hy surrendering the management Of its
concerns and control of It's bust
ness 20 the sugar Refining Com
pany. which the complaint alleges Is
an !.associstlon Of individuals residing
out OF and no: residents Of the state OF
California. formed aud operated for the
purpose of limiting the supply
and then advancing the price of sugar,
aud is not corporation, but is
a unlawful combination and monopoly
acting In restraint of trade"
IL is asked that the charter of the Ameri-
can sugar Refining Co. be vacated and its
franchise forfeited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

BALTIMORE, Nov 5.--Jndge Morris. sit
ting Ia the United states district court, 10
DAY, decided tha. the soldiers stationed al
Fort McHenry were not entitled ~
vote, and declared that II any
Of the f0riy-three sOldiers recently
registered In the Seventeenth ward should
attempt 70 vote tomorrow they may be ar
rested and prosecuted, unless actually resi-
dents in the ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
Trampied to Death by Horse men.

LOsg Island CRY, Nov. Joseph
Kugeicr. aged IS years, a milkBan was
killed At College Point lac. night. even
meu on horseback. one of them, uamed
Myers, a cowboy. were riding through the
village. kageler was loading his wagon
with milk cans, when one Of the men rode
over him and was followed By two others
One man attempted % shoot persons who
made an effect 10 rescue kugeier from
under the horses feet. No arrests have
been yet made, but the police are after the
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

c. f.. CASE, NJ. ID.
A BDoMISAL SURGEON AND GYEE.
N eoiogist
TACOMA, VT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A uIrhl,In.i~r k,IIe.I.

sAN FRASrIsco, Nov s,--A gang Of about
a dozen bighhinders broke into n brofhel
in Chinatown early this Eu9rning. stacked
two men Who were the psDgfietDrs and
began g wholesale robbery of the house.
one of the yr0prietors shot Highlander
with q rife and Killed him. All escaped
except one man, who vas arrested, Wfth
the man who did TIE shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06

SEw Yogx, SGg z--i4en. Earnuzn has
gssne 70 his horne n Connecticut to vote.
Matthew Sszay 7zia fsas 70 home 20 vote.
-arb fagbaieu- er8EGs gathered Ia
fsonf sf tie EsrzlsaieSa sad Demo
cratic state EES1g ssAftcfk tl-I@xxs
ekasax O'Clock. Shooting w3A4Es
for CsIeEelzssd and Hasrlsosl x diEefezi
and fhe sane tine. an1 t3rnlfEz each
etter, iizss ssfiees> we're 1nt<ses5 oHf sa1
TIE streets eseares - preNeni . sscf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-06
A Maine Powder Miii Expiode..

P0RTLAxD, Ne, SoY. 5.--The mill Of the
Oriental Powder Co, near south Wind
ham, exploded about noon. There were
fosr buildings. one kernel min and three
wheel mills. The explosion originated in
the kernel mill. There was only a fraction
of second between the explosion Of the
kernel mill aud thosc Of the other three
Only two men were in the IniiiE. and both
we're fatally hurt The property loss was
NOT large