davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

Raleigh ViSitO :.

James II. Jones, formerly prominent
colored citizen of Raleigh but now of
Washington, d. G., is here. He was a
trusted servant of Jefferson Davis, being
the ccachman of the president. He was
with the latter when he was captured 1t
will be remembered that Jones drove the
hearse containing the remains Of Mr.
Davis on the occasion of passing through
here to be reinterred at Richmond. He
is the proud pOssessor of a hondsUme cane
which was presented to him by Mrs.
Davis. On the silver band around the
cane are inscribed the words: ''In crate.
ful memory. From Mrs Jefferson Davis "
The handle Of the cane is made from the
antler of a buck which President Davis
killed on his farm in Mississippi
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
Now to cuisines SS.
New Y, rk Rec rler.

Enterprise, courage and self reliance
are the great American characteristics.
Now is the hour to exhibit them in their
greatest, best and highest forms. Let
the long silent factory whistles blow out .
Put the great driving wheels in motion ,
Drown with the roar of the mighty ma
chinery Of the republic the idiotic clatter
Of the crank theorists who have brought
s. much misery on the country, The
Recorder appeals to all its contempo-
rlr!es to unite with it in this work of
lifting up, in every way they can the
pOStrate industries of the nation. 1t is a
5 saCrCd and patriotic duty.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
SeaSOnable AdviDo-
National Building Register.

The contractor, builder, and material
man must exert abundant energy in the
search for business; he must be saving
and buy everything needful in his busi,
ness at the very lowest cash prices The
return to better times now so confidently
counted on will not be marked with any
boom in the real estate or building
circles, and the men who would succeed
will be those who couple integrity with
indefatigable energy in the conduct of
their business.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
RAILROAD MEN LEAVING.

A convention of railroad men met in
Chicago few days ago, and they ad
mitted that they had been badly gulled
by the A. Il [. ore Of the consc.
kuences Of their folly will be seen by the
following:
As result Of their connection with
the recent great strike, a large number
Of railroad men in this city are making
arrangements to leave this country, as
they say they have been placed on the
blacklist Of all the railroads and can Sc
cure no places. Forty Of them have
made preliminary arrangements to go to
South Africa, and others are talking of
going to Brazil. Firemen Olsen and
KerWin, formerly of the Burlington,
have brought suit against that company
on the charge of blacklisting. They say
they secured positions on the Northern
Pacific and later lost them because Of
letters from the Burlington.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
WANTED.

Live. energetic men To canvass. sell ma
chimes and collect in Durham, Granville and
Orange counties. We furnish nice light run
ming wagon, agent to furnish horse and har-
ness and make a So bond. We offer a good
ssIary or commission contract one under
which an energetic man can make and save
money. Men Of good makeup do well 10 get
employment Will this company. for If sue
ces, s,ful they will be promoted TO positions of
greater trust and res possibility.
The Singer Manufacturing Company.
Address 7. Z. STROUD.
District 4 gent,
Durham, n. c.
J. II. HARLEY, Manager,
Wilmington, ". Z.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
THE SHAN INVESTIGATION AT CHI
CAGO.

CAGO.
The New York Sun says "The leaders
and abcttcrS Of The anarchistic Deb3 in
surrectiOn who have testified before the
national commission, which is Investigate
Jag the matter at Chicago, agree in favor
ing government ownership Of the rail
roads as the only practicable way of pre-
venting such savagery.
zone Of these witnesses, examined on
Friday, was a Methodist minister at
Pullman, named Carwardine, who has
lately published book justifying the
strikers there. Another was a director
Of Debs' railway union who went even
further and instructed the commission
that the government Should own all
machinery of a labor saving nature and
and that all labor and enterprise should
be nationalzcd.' When still another
witness of similar opinion was asked how
the government could manage the bust
ness satisfactorily to the laborers, he
responded by saying under the civil ser
vice reform rules SO far this is the only
notable counsel the commission has re
ceived from the insurrectionists, and it is
not likely to get anything more valuable
from them.
"lf the government owned the rail
roads, and all labor and enterprise were
'natiOnalized,' the only practicable plan
of organization and administration would
be military in its character. The Oper-
atives would have to be enlisted like
soldiers and held under strict military
discipline and subordination. They would
have to give up their liberty of move
mCnt, after the manner of soldiers, and
TO be under an iron rule which would be
substantially military. Then there would
be in verify an industrial army com
PEELED to render strict obedience, with no
will Of its own which it could exercise
during its term of enlistment. and subject
to commands from Washington.
THAT is, these fellows are advocating
the establishment of a military despo-
tism, under which the last vestige of
their liberty would be DESTROYED They
are begging that claims be forged to
shackle labor, SO that it cannot escape
from d,spotic control Bat they have
been preparing lsborers for this absolute
and final surrender Of their frcetom by |
organizing them into unions in which |
they voluntarily subject themselves to /
arbitrary authority Many thousand Of !!
them blindly and slavishIy obeyed the |
decree of the crackOrainod De5s that
they throw up their places aud their |
wages at a time when great part of |
labor was already unemployed because
OF the deficiency of employment, though
they had no grievances Of their own
watch should induce them TO pursue
such course. They threw away their
means Of making living simply because
he and their immediate union leaders
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
MORTGAGE SALE.

by virtue of authority contained ina ro-.
gage deed executed to the undersgn.GhrrNO hrN
fred Dunnegan and Charity DunnegaG' 4 4
wife, of the state of North Carolina and Conn
of Durham, | will offer for sale to the hi, ~!
bidder at the court house door in Durhgm =
August 6, 1894, at II O'clock NJ,
all that lot Of land lying and being in Dnrbo,
County, State of North Carolina, adi0ininr+ +b
lands of the Shepherd heirs and Others ANY
containing one acre, mere or less. Fora fp'a.
description of the same see book No. !; q,
deeds office at Durham, n c. This Jnvt
1894. p. Z. O'BRIANT, Mortgage
CHARLES E. TURNER, Attorney
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

1t seems that there will be no danger
of any trouble between the United States
and Canada about the seizure of the
steamer Louise of Sandusky. She was
simply seized for failing to make report,
which was required by the custom au
thorties The matter has been satisfac-
tOrilv arranged.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
n oEey in IL.
Hhr, cr'S Bazaar.

"Thcrc isn't any money to be made out
OF the races sighed Chsppie, who had
just backed The losing horse
Yes, there il" said stranger at his
elbow. Il run a French, German, Eng
lish and Irish intelligence office, and it
pays good money"
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
Greensboro Record.

gentleman in the city today from
Chatham county tells of Z fatal accident
there on last Thursday
John j. Mann, a We'll to do farmer and
good citizen, was driving along the road
during storm when large tree was
blown on him, killing him and his mule
almost instantly
His little son, who was with him, was
badly injured internally and it is thought
will die
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
THE DURHAM GLOBE.
A MIRROR OF DAILY LIFE.

THE DAILY GLOBE is issued every evening
in the week except Sunday and the subscrlp-
ton price is six dollars year, shorter SUD
ocriptfon being charged for in proportion. IL
ia delivered by carriers to any part ol the city'
THE WEEKLY GLOBE 12 pages is the largest
paper in the state and is sent TO its subscrlpers
a whole year for one dollar in the coin OF the
realm. 1t is printed each Wednesday mght'
Omce-Holman Building. Church Streer.
Telt phone No. -.
THE DAILY GLOBE is on sale In Durham at
Ecrry's news stand, the Hotel Carolina ana
Gattis' book store. 1t will be found for sale
on news stands in other towns.
THE GLOBE receives each day the special
news service Of the Eastern Associated Press
over the wires Of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany.
The editor is responsible for every unSIgncd
article that appears in its columns.
ANONYMOUS letters invariably ia int" the
waste basket.
THE GLOBE is always glad to see its lHends
in the Office on Church street.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
biStillGrs Raided. =.
Raleigh Press.

Deputy Collector Pickard, of this dis.
trict, last week destroyed 100 gallon
copper distillcry and 1000 gallons Of
beer, with one barrel OF whiskey. Depu
ties Mottit and Tate destroyed fifty ga
Ion distillery and outfit. No arrests in
either case.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,

Having this day qualified as a,I,rini..-
Of the estate OF Luther IL. Tiilcy. Gcr%soS.4 o.
hereby notify ali persons indebted ~ S'fg4 Safgg4
aate TO make inmed ate plymcnt tn r1n rl.4 Is,
all persons having claims against said "a, alo
to present them to me duly verified an CSa's s.,
fore the 18th day of June, 1895. or his VI vi T.
will hC plead in bar thereof. This June 10 ,J
j. l.. CARRINGT0yy l.
Adminisrs,,r
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

All persons are cautioned against Inn.
ing Telephone Instruments rcGuir;r. tt,W.EyL4:
for their operation, or using inStrIn,naatte
this description except unde- i,.Hsne VI, o.
American Bell Telephone Compauy o99i 9i TIE
ton, Mass. VI BIS
This company owns letters patent >o -.
69 granted to Emile Beringr, Noycm4eir' i'a
and controls letters patent No a. ri pnole
to Thomas A. Edison. May 8, lS92 Tor s55ahte
ing telegraph, which patents cover SSFasS
mental inventions and embrace all formSa I1nal !,
phones. let
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
Check His Trunk.
HaTpcrS Bazaar.

That elephant is a vicious brute,
VIII. sometimes he gets wild with rage
and elashes around with his trunk until
everything within his reach is smashed
to pieces said the keeper
What do you 90 in such a cise ;"
ooh, we take his trunk and check il ="
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
TRUSTEE'S NOTICE

Green Bros. & Co., having executed tome,
deed of trust for the benefit of their credtnr,
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said firm to come forward and settle al ono
and to persons having claims against said firm
to file verified statements of their accounts IN
the office of the Clerk of the Superior Cour
section 6, Acts 1893. This July l3, lSq4
FRED. A. GREEN, Trustee
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
,TOwN PROPERTY FOR SALE AT ArC

Under the powers conferred in a mortgage
deed from Nj. A. Angler and wife to james {
Hart. duly assigned 10 me, | will offer for sale
at public auction for cash at the court house
door in Durham, at II O'Clock m, on the ltth
day of August, 1894, all the land conveyed in
said mortgage (Which is registered in Book 3
page j., to-wit: /. A lot on Pine street in Dur
ham, containing 78-l00 of an acre, ad Joining T.
NJ. Stephens and others. 2. The One-third 10
terest in the stOrehOuse and lot on corner Of
Main and Church streets in Durham, knownas
"JOhcsOn's Drug Store Corner" July IL, ls+
W. w. FULLER
Assignee Of MOrtgagce
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

Call for the Horse Brand Of Johnson's
Magnetic Oil. 1t has no equal for the
disease Of horses and cattle $1.OO size
90 cts; % ct size % cts. w. NJ. YEARLY,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
LEGAL AND FINANGTI>

EXECUTORS NOTICE -Thisis -
tiee dad that the undersigned has duly
last will and testament of the IaI ~ TO ths
nerva Fowler. and all persons oHHn n.
said estate are requested to mltae lttdeu'e! "a
paymen, and all persons baving CLAIM prunEt
said estate must present the sam - as alr
dersigned for payment on or before ~ 'ae %.
of June 1895 or this notice will he rIo Ci.g y ly
bar of their recovery. This the % la redQeQ 4.
1894. JOHN r. PR6NNT9H' 10 9' lurt
Execution of Mrs. Minnr.-- OR.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
dividend

DWIDEND:
On Monday, the 2lst day Of August, 1894, we
will pay to the creditors of B. l.. Duke. pre-
ferred in the fifth class of his deed of trust the
balance due them. At the same time. we will
pay dividend of 40 per cent 10 the creditors
in the sixth class. on presentation of their
claims At our Cttcc. '. BALLARD,
J. r. Willy.
Trustees of Il. l. Duke.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

With fifty years exI Ier.ence Us a n....-rtl-
Practitioner, tenders his services 10 ',Etl.4lu;
zens of Durham. His specialties. r.. ID
PARTICULAR. Indigestion. Bronchitis, Htt zc1
Constipation and Headache, secOr "a iiIerl-
Hereditary Diseases. Home at 1. NJ 1-t,r
hours. 8 o'clock a. m. to I2 m. and from :
10 p. m,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
NOTICE :

The Board of Commissioners of tie Town OF
Durham, at its regular monthly meeting u
gust :. 1894, ordered that all persons or corpOr-
atiOns who have failed in whole or in part to
list their taxable property are hereby per
mittel to file completed lists before George
W. Woodward. Clerk OF the Board of COmmis-
siOners of the Town of Durham, on or before
September l, 1894. All persons owning stock
in foreign corporations, who have not listed
the same. are especially notified Of this order.
BY order OF the Board OF Town Commissioners.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS,
DURHAM, N. G..

Will open September 3, 1894. Special attention
given to Decorative Art in its various branches.
The course of study for regular students will
be directed by the principal of the scLO )l, and
Will include Model and OBJECT Drawing in out
line; Perspective Drawing from the antique
in Charcoal; Painting in Water COlOrs and Oil
from Life, and Modelling in Clay. Special stu
dents have the privilege of choosing their own
course but will be carefully advised in their
choice. The instructions will continue to be
under the direction OF Mrs. E. l.. Bryan. An
nual tuition for regular students for session of
ten months, payable quarterly, $50. Tuition
for special students per term OF ten weeks.
i've lessons in each week Drawing in CrayOn,
Pastel, Pa nting in Water COlOrs. Painting in
Oil. Painting on China, Decorative Painting,
Modelling in Clay, payab at the close of the
ten weeks. SO, or per month, $5. Single lesson
in any of the branches 50 cents. For use of
studies per qua ter, 80 cents.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
ALWAYS INDEPENDENT

THE GLOBE Is entered at the poetoftce. Dur
ham, N c.. as mail matter Of the second class.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
l.. T. BROWN, PROPRIETOR
N :: = l. W NorioIksWestsIrR.R.

Va: s; gs kOfOIk2KeSterfR.R
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.
Leave Durham ECO a. IN. daily, 600 a. m dai.!
| tions. Arrive LynchOurg ll45 a III and 3% p
| m. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg lW
| Durham 2:45 p. daily, and $40 a. III. dailyel'
| cept Sunday, from Mon Station.
| WEST -BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG DAILY
5:l5 a. m.-FOr Roanoke, Radford. BIuche4
| and PocahOntas. Also for Rocky Mount ana
all stations on WinstOn-Saem division Con
meets at Roanoke at 7:l0 a. m. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited for all points >oui1
and West. Pullman Roanoke TO memphis ana
New Orleans. Dining Car attached
2:35 u. IN, The Chicago Express for Roanoke.
Bluctield, POcahontas, KenOva, COlumhu, ana
Chicago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanohe u
Columbus without change. Connects al RdI
ford for Bristol, Knoxville, ChattanOOya ana
intermediate points. Pullman Sleeper h@-
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at LynChburg daily IRON 'D'
West, l:lO a. M, l:i5 p.
EAsT-BoUND-LEAvE LYSCHBUKG.
2lO p. m Daily, for FarmviIle, Rich1 on1,
Petersburg and NOrtO X, arrives Prt'i.".t
a 6:O5 p. m. connecting with RiChmoLd 'aj
Petersburg railroad daily, arriving kcHiA'N'
at 100 p. m; arrive Norfolk $50 p. m ,or.
LIS a. m.-Arrive Petersburg $50 d. n. COZ
Meeting with X. +. k. X. daily; arrive h.CnD NJ
mond 8:27 a. %. arrive Norfolk $50 a. II. ~"
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper tct"''"
Lynchburg and Richmond. ,.,
This car will be ready at Lynchburg IL ''''
p. III. for reception Of passengers. 49,.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from "'
East d. H., 2:l5 p. III.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Il Mon Station -, =. ~
daily, and 6:5U a.. daily except Suh-A!, -.s
Durham and intermediate stations an.
Lynchburg from Durham ll:ij - IL 'h' '-
p. IN.
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily I2:I0 p. IN. for .1''.-
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski 7:55 a. m. daily except @lA.@1I,
for Betty Baker, and 100 a. N. daiIy ',-I
Sunday for IyanhOe and 800 p. m ""..'
GOssan.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave Blueficd daily 100 a; IN. Tor !, ~
louisville and all points ON l.. - y L. -
Norton. -..tg1
For tickets time cards and all iniori-A...-rt
call on or write Z. ". raham, Durham -s
Norfolk and Western railroad.
W.B. BEVILL
G P. A. RCanOAe' -
M.F. BRAGG. T. P. A. Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 7:C0 a. IN. daily, 600 Il. III. dal!
except Sunday for LyDchburg and local sA'
tiOns. Arrive LynchOurg ll:45 III and 3b ,.
m. at Union Station. Leave Lynchburg io'
Durham Pas p. IN. daily, and $40 a. III. dayel-
cept Sunday, from L UniOn Station.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21

DURHAM DIVISION.

Leave Lynchburg Union station -, =. ~ y =
daily, and 6:20 a. IN. daily except Suh-a!, ....
Lynchburg from Durham ll:Ij .. IL. An' '-'
p. IN.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-21
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
TAR. j. j. THAXTOS,

M.F. BRAGG. T.P.A.. Roanoke. Va.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02
Local Correspondence.

Closing Exercises of Kennoiia School.
Editor Mississippi Leader
Friday morning, Sept. DIST, 1894,
about two hundred and fifty people
met at Kennolia School house to wit
ness the closing exercises of that
school. The programme for the day,
consisted in review of the advanced
classes, and recitations and dialogues
by the pupils. There was ice-lemon-
ade free to everybody and more dinner
than was required to feed the people.
Miss Bama Noble and her sister Leila,
were competitors for prize offered to
the best speller, which was awarded to
the former.
That school opened on the first Mon
day in June last, with L. ID. Posey
principal, and for two months L. S.
Pitts, of Hazlehurst, assistant. The
general average for the whole term was
46 and fraction.
The work on the last day showed be-
yond doubt that they mean business
there. A private term under the same
principal will open on the 10Th of Dc
tober, and they expect a prosperous
session. At the close of the exercises
for the day. Rev J. w. Patrick was call
ed upon and responded with some very
appropriate impromptu remarks.
The principal then came forward
and after thanking the patrons for
their hearty support, dismissed the
school and all went home well pleased
with what they had seen and heard.
PARTICIPANT.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02
The RIM sunday Meeting.

The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Fair River Union held its meeting
with the Damascus church last Satur-
day and Sunday, as previously an
nounced. The attendance on Satur-
day was slim, but the house was well
filled on Sunday. The ministers pres
ent were Revs. r. j. Boone and l. w.
East, of Brookhaven; II. w. Hall, of
Wesson; e. p. Douglass, of Mt. Zion !;
Rev. Mr.. Mullens, Of Franklin, and
Pastor J. w. Patrick, of Damascus.
Few deacons and laymen were in at
tendance outside of the membership of
Damascus. All the subjects of the
program were discussed and passed.
Sunday afternoon Brethren A. j..
Walker, S. G. Kennedy and Rap Oil
yer were ordained dcacons of Damas-
Gus church. A bountiful dinner was
provided on the grounds both days by
the good people of Damascus. The
next meeting of the Union will be held
with the Brookhaven Baptist Church
Saturday before the 9TH Sabbath in
December.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Leary in
the death of their little five-year- old
son, Linton, who departed this life
Wednesday morning last. On Thurs
day at 8 a. m. the last sad rites were
performed by Rev. M. II. Moore at the
Leary residence, after which, among
the idols of many fond hearts, the
beautiful little body was laid away
where ''they neither wake nor wed, in
the silent city of the dead" to await a
joyous resurrection when the dawning
of the eternal day breaks DER the east
ern hills.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS.
BY JEEMS.

Mrs. Bullock died today TUESDAY
from the effects of paralysis.
Farmers are quite busy gathering
cent cotton. Cotton pickers are in
great demand.
Meetings at night will begin at the
Baptist church here next Monday
night. Rev. w. p. Price, of Magnolia,
will do the preaching.
The hustling Easterling Bros. are
erecting a commodiouS new store
house on the Riehlman lot, 3OxSO' feet
near the railroad. 1t is also rumored
that B. Z. Brister & Co. are contem-
plating the erection of a large new
store house in the near future.
Rev. J. A. Scarborough has recently
conducted a successful revival meet
ing at Keystone. The organization of
a Baptist church with % members and
general shaking up of the sinners in
that town were some of the happy re-
suits. Mr.. S. says there is great need
of more evangelistic work being done
among our saw mill people.
Rev. Mr.. Clark, young man of the
Campbellite persuasion, preached in
the Presbyterian church last Thursday
night.
Newman and Spencer locked horns
here last Saturday. Spencer says the
tariff is the main issue, but said moth
ing about Weaver stealing some chick
ems on certain occasion.
The annual expenses of our Ameri-
can Government are estimated at $780,
100000, the annual cost of the liquor
traffic Sl,000,000,00O, or just twice the
expense of running the government,
and for all this expenditure, we receive
nothing multiplied by 100000 living
drunkards, 100000 who die annually, a
million of widows and orphans, and 70
per cent of the crime of the United
States. And to show how round and
funny the world is, there are many
Christian ministers(?) deacons(?)
stewards(0 laymen(?) who are now
planning to whoop up the cats
for that political party which stands
pledged in the sight of men and devils
to perpetuate this soul damning traf-
fic. May the Father of lights spare
this humble scribe from ever being
compelled to sit in any religious con-
vention, association, or conference, and
listen to a Prohibition speech made by
any man who casts his ballot along
with the saloon men who bitterly op-
pose the progress of Christianity in any
way, shape, form or fashion. Dives in
hell today, is better man than some
men claiming to be Christians, for he
does want his brethren saved, and
would doubtless vote the Prohibition
ticket were he here in the coming cleo
ton. If this little dot is not satisfac-
tory, please notify me at once and |
will try to get up better one.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02

The Board Of Supervisors met yes
terday, with all members and officers
present and finished their labors in
one day. With the exception of the
examination and approval of the re-
ports of the County Treasurer and Su-
perintendent of Education, the work
of the session was devoted entirely to
the examination and allowance of
claims against the county. A list of
these allowances will be published in
next weeks LEADER.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-10-02

Some one concealed himself in the
store of Messrs. A. c. Seavey q Sons
last Saturday evening before the clos
ing hour and was locked in when the
proprietors left. During the night the
shrewd rascal helped himself to a good
lot of goods, unbarred one of the side
doors and made good his escape. The
robbery was not discovered until late
next day, and the Messrs. Seavey are
unable to fully estimate their loss, but
it is considerable.