davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

School, county and city warrants
wanted. Washington Timber Loan Com
rsny. roam Is Halter block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Monday AMERICANS ABROAD"
Tuesday, J.sy e. Ms.inee-"rHE WIFE
T.estsy Stxss-"fHE CHARITY BALL
Sseht-~IHE Skkf AAHh' PIE
cs4ei sy WHITE aosss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
0aeisl Visitors Prem Tsee.a.

Yesterday the board Of works Vas visited
BY Acting Mayor Lee, of Tacoma. and
Commissioners kydstrom, Fuller and De-
morest, Of the board of public works.
They desired to set some idea Of the
method OF running the water department.
- the city Is about TO take over the water
works system. Superintendent cailigan
gave them ell the information they sought.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Sesies New ssees ani repairing 9aae ekess,
foe grippe .ess spsesAasy ~. secoa3 sssss.
reAr AHA 2. 4 SArossssky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
Not By Faith Alone, but BY Your
Works Yt Shall Be Known.
June =, 1894

June =. 1894
Five years ago had an abscess on my
left eye. A prominent ocuiist treated 1t
and the pain almost drove me crazy. I
Vas satisfied that the eye would prove .
total loss. was recommended to try Dr.
Jordan, and the pain aud abscsss disap-
peared ~ II BY magic. Ny eye il perfect
now: not mark on IL.
CHARLES CROWLEY.
Proprietor Western House, sixth and
James, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

DR.. Jordan's ONCE Il In the Safe Dc.
posit nnilding. Front street, Seattle. Take
elevator. Dr.. Jordan may b consulted IN
PERSON fsom 0 .. m. TO 8 p. N. every day.
CONSULTATION yREk
Mr.. Van Buren, y no longer in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28
Prices $3.50
to $685.
Per Lot.

The title is perfect and all
purchasers are furnished alb
s.raots Of title. Lots are COX
100 feet.
This is a small addition and
won't last long, probably not
more than three weeks, and
persons who want the first pick
will do we'll TO bc on hand
carly. Lots Of people were
disappointed because they did
not get around to our Madison
street sale in time to get what
they wanted. 1t will be the
same way here.
.G.v@.4@Ga'Dst
Isvessueas Deoasza
-. IT asa rs Bailey saildtns
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

MONDAY, JULY THREE NIGHTS ASn
TUESDAY MATINEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

CEATTLE THEATER
y Third and Cherry streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Limited Engagement Of
DANIEL FEoHMAS's
LYcEUM TnEATEK COMPANY
tFrom tie Lycsafn Thsaser. Mes YORK,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

no TIE PUBLIC,

TO rsE ruRLIc'
THE EXCELSIOR PICNIC GROUNDS
Are Nov Ready for Business These Beautiful
0rounds are situated 81 Eagle NAsAos, Forty
Minutes steamer fro" seatt!. splendid Haroor,
gsnizations and others anticipating Picncs. Out
ings, ETC.. should secure dates tes these groundA
Addasss D. II HARRIS, Manaesr.
A.drons Mssh.
- Third and Cherry streetA
NV. HAMA. Lessee and Manages.
THE DELIGHTS or TRAVEL WITHOUT
ITS DIscOMFoRra"
spseia, Engagement Of the Distinguished Traveller
and Lecturer,
s.-.....s....-ss.sss
Mr.. HENRY HAR0ER RAoAN-
'........... .".........--.......e....s
Ina brilliant Series o. His
ILLUSTRATED LECTUREA
Dates and suhi.css - roilows:-
June ae-"Isndcn, osd and Sev"
June 97-'kamb;inss In Rome.
June ss-~saakespsar. and the Avea-"
June 30-.Uiimpses OF scotland"
rr.e-s-vsrss Floor, Use Balcony. SOC. Gallery.
2Sc seats on sale at Theaser boz once
cgArTLE THEATER-
y Third and cherry streesA
Nv. HANNA. lessee and Manga
ONE MONT ONLY.
SATURDAY, JULY l, 1894
u. ,aiilsksrs =.
~EN6AoED."
ss.-sss-s*-sss.s So -er.- .-'+'''''
nsnsns Organ Fund. 81 Mark's Church
po,a,., PRICES: Csc, soc. CSC Ana a. seats
now On sale .. heater boz office.
y Third and Cherry strssts-
Jomx W. HAMA. Lessee and Manages.
MONDAY, JULY THREE NIGHTS AND
TUESDAY MATINEE
Limited Engagement Of
DANIEL FEoffMAS's
IYCTUM THEATEk COMPANY
tFrom tie Lyceafa Thsaser. Nsw YORK,
Monday Nssa,-.AuEEfcANs ABROAD"
TUESDAY Jssy {. Ms;inee-"rHE WIFE
T.esxsy Sixss-ssTHE cHARfTY BALL"
"wednesday Sscht-~THE GREY MARE" PIE
ce4ei sy WHITE HOSES
PRICES: 81 So o.. 90. Tse, SOC 75c. Matinee
Prices. 81 90 -se. Soc asd 2se. seas On sac -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Secretary Hohs Smith hes ssvssssd the deaf.
sion Of the eomnissiouss Of the eesefal land
once In the ease q Charles b Andssson against
William Malone. The case cams up On IN ap-
peal Of the defendant. who chained that the
trsct Ia question, which II In the Seattle dis-
trict, was unfit for cultivation and wss chiefly
valuable for IT, timber. rus soesetaSy decides
IN accordance vth the claim Of Malone, and
thessiors ssysesos the actiep of The commits
siones.
Another dscisieosof ~ eomntseisass Of the
general land onies which came from the Seattle
district vas modified hy Tie sessssasy II wss
the eaee Of ~ United eaaees agsinss John ".
Thenpsoo. The seorstAEy 1issets . rshes4tng
OF the matter aftss notice - The Astea1aat. q
which ehs Rovssnment shall - fepfseeuto1, She
eaid rehsasiug beiug for the purpose Of ssee4-
tanning Tor what the land h chiefly valuable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

CIVIL DopA19UBuY-DAIIySeon. J.
Day Bros. ~ nasts 4 Lazy Machinery Gem
peny Dtsmissod - piaistlA's motion-
y. Stewart ~. Dora Ranks-atsleksr; ieave -
6is supplersntsl compliant
tgtal.
Janss Aag.ssA " Thsnas Hood q sl-Juds-
aont: signs1.
CIVIL pgpAHynExr-osDoRH. ;.
0csdon Hardware Company ~ I. n. Gsimth
ct sl-Deisuis ana Judgment OF ee4S; signed,
= &. AI'es Company " J. r Cssnesoa - al
Order allowing Dsvideon CAsstls - tntervena
}. ~ Ryan " B II. J. Hesoefatbof-Osfauis
ana judgment Of SOL: stgnsd.
}. D. Cave Va west street 4 North End E'ec-
the Railway CompAny-Jusy verdict 70: defend
ant
Fraaeiseo za,ss " sensoa NH Company
On TRIAL
SnosAfR pRPAHrnsSy-LAE0Lny.I
Estate Of J. C. 1iytha-Osdsr 0xing July fos
hearing petition Tor psohate OF viii.
Eseate q Cbfisttaa LAvfonos-Ofoee dxinS
July for Hearing petition ios lstssss ~ admin-
istrstion.
4ovfSy no1AsInBSr-sA1eLBv. J.
xsut Mop Company ~ Ole = roseett-Juag-
Deus oy dsfsult: decree sisned
Kent Hop COMPANY ~ G. v. boekting-sens
Irving =. winsos VI ortsns Lumtse Company
Final account q ssee:vsf appseseo; ssostvss
dischslgsa.
Joha Csppsss N Pstse AiiaAio-ou triel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Dates and kuhiecse - Foilows:-
June 2d-eLDndcn. OH and New.
June 97-'.kambiines In Rome.
Juns 1S-.A Trip TO AiAskA'
June 29-"sbakes peare and the Aven."
June 30-.SSiimpses Of scotland"
rriceo-ElYst Floor, 75c. Balcony. SOC. Gallery.
QSc seats on sale At Theaser boz ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-28

Rsnsas Organ Fund. 81 Mars Church
Popn.as Prices: Csc soc. ssc ana u. esats
now On sale 81 heater box Office
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
SOuth and West.

A FREIGHT engine standing on the siding
at Cisco Texas. was allowed 10 20 dry, II Il
supposed. and blew up parts Of the heavy
machinery falling thirty or forty feet away
Three men were killed by the explosion.
The managers OF the Ferris Wheel at
the Worlds Fair grounds decided 10 remove
it to New York as soon as permanent site
has been secured
IT is reported from Hawaii, by way OF San
Francisco Cal. that Minister Wills mas
made statement that he is awaiting in
structions and that he will maintain the
peace in Honolulu. The revenue cutter
Corwin sailed from San Francisco With. II j.
believed. instructions for Minister Willis at
Honolulu.
A STATE Banking law has been plssei by
the Georgia Legislature.
MANY Of the Worlds Fair buildings arc
going 10 pieces under the weight OF the
snow.
ONLY eighteen delegates attended the
Miners Convention at Salida. Col, in re-
sponse TO Governor Yates call.
BRIDEGROOM OSCAR RUSSELL was shot dead
BY Herman Echlenkamp at double wedding
near Omaha, Neb.
GENERAL EPPA HUTTON and Thomas 5.
Martin we're nominated for the United States
Senate by Virginia Democrats.
THE Southern Female University at Bir-
mingham. Ala. has been burned 10 the
ground. The casualties we're Minnie
Dean. Warrior. Ala, fatally burned James
Foster. badly burned while saving the young
women; J. B. Robbins. badly burned
Virginia West. a servant. badly burned. ana
an arm broken By Jumping from window.
The money loss is $40 900 on the building
and 800. 900 on school furniture.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Uas,ornand Middle States

.o.s we'll has been struck In West Seneca.
n Y. with a flow OF ], 10000 feet day.
Mas. c. KEPLER, and her daughter. Mrs.
Flora Martin. were murdered at their home
near 81. Joe. Penn. Harper Whitmireis sus.
pected OF the deed.
THE New York Locomotive Works in
Rome. n. Y. one OF the largest establish
rfents OF the kind inthe country. was nearly
entirely destroyed by fire, Inc establish
ment was worth between S4OO.OOo ana S'oV'-
600. The lossis about sS5O,OOO.
DISCOVERY Of dishonesty on the part ot );
n. Louis. managing clerk. VINO ater~atd
attempted suicide. is said 10 have caused me
failure OF the big New York clothing nrh o.
y. ]. Schloss Co.
GRAND MASTER sARGESr, OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. anSounce1
that the Lehigh strike had been declared OF
on a fair compromise, men TO go oack ~
ranidlv as places can be found for them. ne
end was brought about by the Boards OF Ar
bitration.
T,NDER most favorable conditions the new
limited States cruiser Marblehead developer
an average speed OF 1894 knots, over seS-
enty-tvo-mile course on the Sound, on Ne"
London. Conn thiry-siX against and thiril
six with the tide. and will bring her bulic-
ers a bonus OF s175,0O0
TIE Brazilian war vessel Pirating saiied
from New York CITY for Southern waters.
TIE town Of Danbury. Conn. voted s5o'VVO
for the relief OF the locked-out hatters.
BENJAMIN TENNIS was hanged in the lail AZ
Harrisburg. Penn, for the murder OF httle
Agnes Wright. near Hummellstown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
The HARDY Bronco.

The western Coloradoan performs
marvcls with broncos scarcely better
broken than this indicates. An last
ern hunter wasaccompaniedby guide
riding freshly broken bronco ana
that balf-wild creature was made TO
carry him over miles Of the toughest
imaoinabIc mountain wilderness. After
the newly broken bronco was relieved
Of his masters weight, and the guide
had transferred himself TO another
horse. that docilc little beast patiently
followed the party for miles over tho
mountain and through woodland.
The bronco quickly learns to follow
and TO stand. The patience with when
be,does the latter seems inexphcaoie
until one has learned the secret OF his
training. When hunters 60 after the
grizzly bear or elk they commonly rae
on horseback up to the point on the
mountain side where the evergreehS
begin. Here they leave their bronco'
unbitched. sure of finding them on the
return. perhaps six or eight hours
later. This is done with horses only
a few months broken. 1t is sometimes
safer with them than with older beasts
for the latter have often been trained
to go straigh. home when turned loose
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
The Policemen OF Seville.

Seeing that Seville is one OF the
most important cities of Spain, 1t Is
rather odd that the guardians of the
peace inspire in the citizens neither
fear nor respect. In fact, they re-
semble the old "charleys,' or watch
men that used to walk the streets of
London.
The policeman of Seville is clad in a
long coat and is armed with spear
like a mountain-climber's staff. At
night he carries lantern hanging
from his belt, and after the clock has
struck twelve his chief business is to
call the time and the weather. As
nearly everybody is in bed by mid
night, his services are of little use, ex-
cept perhaps to prevent some folks
from sleeping.
Even the Spanish laugh at the city
police, with their melancholy howls
that disturb the peace the men are
supposed TO keep.
To make up for this poor sort Of con
stable, there is another police called
the civil guard, who possess tremen-
dous powers. They are authorized to
shoot down any one offering resistance
to them. The consequence is that
every one stands in awe of them, but,
on the whole, though sometimes they
abuse their Office, they preserve order
and have reduced the once high rate
Of crime. New York Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
What STANDARD lime Is.

Standard time is the name given TO
n system of time keeping adopted IN
1888, by which the United States are
divided into four divisions, the time
in each place in any one of which IS
the same as that Of all other places
therein. Before 1888 there were sew
enty-fve different time standards in
use by American railroads; a traveller
from Boston to Washington would
have to set his watch five times to keep
correct time on his trip.
In Hartford, Conu.. some trains
were run by New York time, others by
Boston time and the people themselves
used local time. Finally the railroad
managers decided that they would di-
vide the country into sections, each OF
which should have its own time, and
SO arranged that the standard time OF
any section should be one hour ahead
OF that of the next Western section,
and one hour ahead Of that Of the next
Eastern section.
The four sections are respectively:
The Eastern, taking in the Atlantic
coast down to Charleston, $. c., the
line running from Charleston irregu-
larlv to the line running north and
south from Detroit; the central, all
territory between this line and line
running from Bismarck, North Oa-
kota, TO the mouth Of the Rio Grande
the mountain section takes in from
this line to the western borders OF
Idaho. Utah and Arizona; west Of tins
line lies the Pacific section.
The eastern section takes its lime
from Philadelphia, which has seventy
five degrees of west longitude; the
central from st. Louis, ninety degrees
west of Greenwich; the mountain see
tion from Leadville. 105 degrees west,
and the Pacific section from Virginia
City, New, 100 degrees west. The
sections are about fifteen degrees OF
longitude in width. Provision .
made for an intercolonial section, the
time of which will be standard time n
Newfoundland, Noya Scotia, and New
Brunswick. Non-standard time is the
time shown by the sun; it Is "loeal
time. Globe Democrat.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15

play and gambol about the doorway OF
their home. Perhaps it will be at the
root Of an old tree, beneath ledge of
rocks or in the hollow of dead tree
trunk or a burrow with several en-
frances in the sand or loan. Tell-talo
chicken bones and feathers and fur
strewn about the entrance speak of
many hen-roost robbed or of foolish
rabbits and overconfdent grouse that
have furnished food for the eyer-hun-
gry cubs. The mother fox faithfully
feeds her young and boldly steals to
support them. She knows, as all sports
men know, that the hounds will not
follow her while she has family de
pending upon her.
"A merry, never-say-die life does
the fox lead, indeed 1t may be a
short one, for traps and snsres are
many, hunters are many and the scent
of the hound is keen. But reynard
rollicks and registers and plays the
bold freebooter amid it all. ."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15

PROFESSOR john rYNDALL. the famous Eng
lish scientist, is dead.
NJ DUPUY was elected President OF tho
French Chamber Of Deputies, to succeed NJ.
Casmi--Perer. who has become Prime Min
ister NJ Dupuy was the French Prime
Minister prior to the recent crisis.
SIGNoR ZANARDELLI has at last succeeded
in forming Ministry in Italy.
The loss from the great coal strike in Eng
land is estimated at more than sl65, 900, 600.
and the number of people made destitute at
over $500, 900.
INFLUENZA is spreading in Europe there
were seventy-four deaths from the disease IN
week in London.
SIGNoR ZASARDELLI resigned the Italian
Premiership. being unable TO form a har-
monious Ministry tie Independence Beige
prints a rumor that King Humbert is think
ing OF abdication.
A TRAITOR in the crew OF tho Brazilian
cruiser America. which sailed from New
York for Rio Janciro on November 26. so
seriously injured the ships machinery that
she will be unable 10 proceed on her voyage
for several weeks. The vessel is at Bridge
town, Barbados.
The Norwegian bark Don Juan was
wrecked of Lemvig, Denmark. Out OF her
crew Of fourteen. eleven seaman were lost.
The aluminium yacht Yendenesse, built for
Gomte Chabannes, was launched at 81. Denis,
France. This is the first vessel constructed
entirely OF this metal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
Whence Sappho Leaped.

sapphos Leap was the name given
TO a white cliff or promontory an
ciently called Leucadia, now Cape
Ducato, at the southern extremity oil
Santa Maura, one of the Ionian ISL
ands. II was SO called because Sap
pho, the poetess, is reported to have
thrown herself from this height into
the sea. A criminal, with birds at
tached to him to break his fall, was
thrown from the cliff at the annual
festival of Apollo; and, if he reached
the water unhurt, he was picked up
by boats placed there for that purpose.
This is the rock from which, accord
ing to the story, lovers throw them
selves in order to be free from the
paDgs Of love.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
How the Governor had His Way.

When Sir George Grey went to New
Zealand in 1Sf5 as Governor for the
first time. he made it rule always
to treat the natives with perfect fair
ness, never trampling on their rights
or ignoring their customs. His whole
term of Office was thus a complete sue
cess, and when he left the colony,
eight years later, the Maoris felt they
we're losing their best friend. There
was one great chief whose obstinacy
might have got him into trouLle with
most men, but Sir George managed
him in better way. Itwas necessary
that roads should be built throughout
the chiefs territory, but this petty
potentate refused to allow any TO be
constructed. At last Sir George pre-
sented the chiefs young wife with q
horse and carriage The gift filed
her with intense delight, yet it was no
use to her in the rough state of the
land. SO she began to worry her
lord and master until, TO please her,
the chief ordered a road to be made
throughout the country and thus with
out causing the Maori chief to regard
him as an enemy. New York Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
Suicide in Old.World Armies.

Startling are the official statistics
that have Just been published in Ger
many concerning the number of SUI
cides in various armies of the old
world. and they are regarded as q
striking illustration of the unpopular
itv OF obligatory military service. y
seems that in Austria the average rate
for the year Is l31 per 100000 men.
The French come next with ninety
two suicides per annum for each lOe,-
600 men.
The German Government gives IS
rate at sixty-eight, but these figures
are generally believed to be below the
actual number, as the impression pre-
walls in military circles throughout
Europe that the suicides in the Ger
man army are more frequent even than
in that of Austria Italy's quota Is
given at forty-fvc, while that OF Rus
sia does not exceed twenty, figure
that is obviously far below the truth.
Belgium gives its rate at twenty-iour'
Spain at fourteen and England a.
twenty-three, most Of the suicides II
the British army occurring ont III
India.
A remarkable fact is that, notwith'
standing the majority of suicides are
popularlv believed 90 be attributable
to tyranny on the part OF The officers
vet it is precisely among the officers
that the largest number Of seli-in-
Aictcd victims is to be found. The
fayorite method of suicide Is by snoot-
ING. either with rifle or revolver. Next
comes drowning, ana after that hang
ing. while of late large number OF
officers and men have taken their lives
bv throwing themselves in front OF
railway trains. 1t has also been noted
that. whereas the smallest number OF
suicides takes place in the winter, the
largest number occurs in the broiline
hot months Of July and August
Omaha Bee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-15
WashinQtOn.

The District Court OF Appeals at Wash
ington sustained the demurrer OF Colonel
AinswOrth to the indictment for manslaugn-
ter for causing the collapse OF the Ford The
atre building.
The President sent TO the Senate the follow.
ing nominations Failed OF confirmation at
last session. William b. HornbioweE cf
New York. 10 be Associate Justice OF the Su-
preme Court OF the United States. John B.
Riley of New York. to be Consui-General OF
the United States at Ottawa. Canada. To be-
Consuls OF the United States II. Clay Arm.
strong. Jr.. Of Alabama. at Grenoble.
France Newton b. Ashby. OF Iowa at Dub
lin. Ireland Marcellus l.. Davis, OF Arkan-
sas. at Merida, Spain Benjamin Lenthier. OF
Massachusetts. at Sherbrooke. Canada
Frank W. Roberts, OF Maine, at Barcelona,
Spain.
A STATUE Of General James Shields was
unveiled in Statuary Hail. at the Capitol
The President sent 10 the Senate the to-
lowing nomination: Joseph b. Doe. OF Wis.
consin. TO be Assistant Secretary OF War.
A DEMAND for fractional silver for the
Christmas trade was made on the Treasury,
and the coinage Of sl0O. 900 in new fifty and
twenty-five cent pieces was ordered.
A STATEMENT. forwarded by Collector
Clark at Chicago. shows that customs duties
aggregating S656,07S have been paid on
Worlds Fair exhibits which have been sold
or which are retained in this country. The
estimated value Of all the foreign exhibits al
the Worlds Fair was l4.0O0000.
CHILE. on behalf Of the owners OF the
seized Itata has made claim on the United
States for over S225.000.
PUBLIC PRINTER PALMER. through tho
Secretary Of the Treasury. IN "A communi-
cation to the House. estimates that there
will be deficiency OF s2lO,0OO in the sppro-
priation for the present fiscal year-s2O0 0OO
on account of public printing and binding.
and $40. 900 for the removal and storage Of
certain material from the building.