davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
SOME BENEFITS FROM THE WAR.
ONE TIE REV " + ANDERSON THINKS. WILL
BE A CLOSER FRIENDSHIP BETwEEN THE
ENGLIsH-sPEAKING RACES

ENGLIsH-sPEAKING RACES.
The Rev. W. f. Anderson. OF tho washn gton
Square Methodist Episcopal Church. preached last
evening on The Benefits OF the Present War"
The service closed with the singing OF National
airs. and the church was decorated with the Stars
and Stripes. Mr. Anderson said in part
was up 70 the very last moment an advo cato
OF pcnceooat nor OF re.ec a an! Ps nno, srS
have resor,ed 20 tho sword. | believe that We
may nave been criticised. but favor his course.
and believe tina; men Will come 70 see In time
that II was fortunate for this country that we had
al the mead OF the Nation man who WAS hrm ana
steady. 80
b the utilization Of the citizens OF tho country
The union Of tho North and the South Will he the
once faced each other with the iiiie win me ~
tcrest hate IN their hearts. VIII now march side
tie ono country and under one flag To battle
They Will march under the leadership OF General
Another result will be the cem.nting together OF
the English aklng races rho time has son"
eyor NEE, as foes on The battlefield Together
we Will march IN the cause Of night and human!ty.
Russia vii not Ike this idea but II Russia - not
iii ,i.agc h@rsoU "a The samc nigh principles
and the common brotherhood OF man. then let her
Tho securing Of the God given rights OF human
i,y WIN he another benefit attained by this war.
This alone IS sufficient cause FOR war. There
War IS for the protection Of tho rights u humanity.
Srain has refused TO march forward In The pro,
ccsson to n higher civilization We have dedicated
our arms and men 10 the high cause Of humanity.
ana We have said to the nations that We believe
that cause sufficient ,or wnr. We believe this war
viii have IT. lesson. and will hasten the day when
cruelty and suffering VIII cear"
When the defeat OF Spain shall have been nc
nplished. 81 viii not be the United States who
accomplished &. r viii be done by tho viii q
God. llc u.cd America a. His instrument. The
hand q 600 is IN the downfall OF Spain thank
God most heartily for Dewey. not because We
have defeated Spain but because the glorious vic
tory Mt Manila IS a victory for humanity and Jus
t!Cc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
ALL SORTS OF A STORM.
WIND HAIL. RAIN. LIGHTNING AND THUN-

After the continual wind and rain which New
York has experienced during IN. Inst ten days.
yesterdays weather capped tho climax. A fierce
storm began about O'Clock on Saturday evening.
and lasted without ntcrnission until late yester-
day afternoon At the time when people left their
homes TO go 70 church ferrybo could hav" done
n rushing bushes, AZ many street. corners. the
rain being 90 heavy that in many cases the sewers
werc unable 10 carry IL away. About every dis
comfort OF which weather IL capable accompanied
the storm. IInllsones played havoc with umbrellas
and hats while thunder and lightning added TO
the terrors OF he storm. The temperature caused
perhaps as much discomfort rs tho storm Itself.
The official registration showed ~ degrees. only
degrees above freezing with tho tremendous
wind this caused every ono out OF doors TO shiver
even beneath the thickest overcoats.
The thunderstorm which began about o'clock
yesterday morning lasted about an hour. II was
accompanied by vivid flashes OF lightning. which
were frequent. There several other thunder
storms at various times during the early morning.
Tho thermometer stood at A. degrees NJ n. m.
but II fell gradually. un'.l AZ night II was down 10
rs degrees The wind blew steadily from the north
Mt n velocity OF th.rty-eght miles an hour
until about o'clock last night. when II fell some
what At Sandy Hook the wind blew hfy-six
miles hour. while a. Block Island II reached n
velocity Of seycniy-two miles Coming from the
northeast, It considerable menace 10 ship
Gnc Of Inc mos, Irritating clrcums,anc.s nbovt
the weather OF the ast fortnight Is that tho pub
lie IS continually tantaz'd with what seems 10
be the beginning OF a clearing I'm the atmosphere
he sky became brighter and the rain stopped.
But only for about an hour. In short tirle UNI
wore opened Tor tin last time. for. IN addition TO
the rain fierce gallo sprnng up. ana me wrecks
Of dozens OF umbrellas were to be seen N me
rh@ total rainfall from o'clock on Saturday
The forecast for to-day Is: Generally fair. pre-
coded by rain in the early morning. warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
GAIN OF EIGHT SEATS IN THE CHAMBER
BY THE REPUBLICANS.

BUT FEW ARRESTS AND ONLY WEAK pENoN-
sTRATroNs-oNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
SEWN SECOND BALLOTS WILL
Re NECESSARY.
Paris. May S.-The elections for the new
Chamber Of Deputies have passed off in orderly
fashion. Among the Deputies reelected are
NM. Alexandra. Joseph Ribot. Henri Brisson.
Ricard Edouard Lockroy and Alexandra Mile
rand Second ballots will be necessary to decide
the fateof NM. RENE Goblet and Emile Flourens.
Among the defeated candidates are NM Fran.
co.'s Delonclc and Jules Guesde.
During the evening there were some cries OF
"vive la Commune" and other demonstrations,
with few arrests.
The announcement OF NJ. Drummont's victory
at Algiers caused an anti-Semitic demonstra-
ton outside the Offices Of the "Libre Parole"
Four hundred ard twenty eight results are
officially reported: Monarchsts, p; Moderate
Republicans. 151: Radicals. 81; and Socialists.
% Ore hundred and twenty-seven second bal
lots will be necessary.
The Republicans have gained eight seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
DR. SHAW on THE WARS ,iORAL ASPECT
HE SAYS THAT NO CONFLICT WAS EVER BEFORE
nEGl.N on HIGHER ETHICAL GROUNDS.


BEGUN on HIGHER ETHICAL GROUNDS
THE Moral Aspect OF the War with Spain" was
.ho subject o. the sermon delivered last evening
nv the Rev Or John Balcom Shaw IN the Wes;
End PRESBYTERIAN Church. Amsterdam-ave ana
one hundred ard -h:th-st. DR.. Shaw said In part;
Probably there Is no; one Of us who does n rot
resret the way IN "n esen ts h more Than one
dsgrseeful Instance BY oGr dutFTewth o.,
ne principles Of approximation upon which our
fathers founded that branch OF Congress ne lnso
i f roofs o. " Of her mouths the and ne
more for their financial success Than '9r the io'D
and the security o. the county, ahq a." v.,ilcs
Room were ever capable OF belng-these are al
things for the Nation 10 b2sh Over aH5 MAKE
pR' n reouires no ugg ing with facts to set forth
strong and justlhabe rehsGnS ior S S1 c,hica
grounds We are not hsh,ing for srced or ,r
ne our battle cry may he Remember the Man" .
and the memory o. mat AFRO, loQ. ~, s.,' 49, -,
Give edge 70 our valor. but Ne are fighting. as we
fave done before. for humanity ana ,f," l,'' W g.
fbese Closing days Of the nineteenth century q
being set IL %P as a be XIX Eternal give Us victory
May God keep from staying our hand until CUBA
For ages now ever MULTIPLYING hGayeniy som com
pany has looked down upon tne crl""s ~ pa, ~
Ims,ioe Who has a heart cold and small enough
. through the VICE ST rs, Is he
11nlnS,si,Inn Egypt was cruel Babylon h"ar'l"ss
I54; iDseneibie Rome harbaric bat 4 wos fo-
served for spain calling hersen CHRISTIAN nsuGn
and converting the crucifx into fcrh. 10 s,H-n
%nr garment with blood that the houndlets wa'c'1
o. ne crystal Sea betor" the Throne WI ncHer
-. osh o,, The second specification which spain
Sas lodged against her NJ the Throne grows out
~ her treatment % tho American ab9riylncs
TT-o.nnbs,v neradv inhumanity and brutality fol-
ioyed ~ the wake q. tho cross her explores car
ried Poll'icol earuuag. is the third spe''haa''on
against this arch-ofender. ,,, 49,,
The DAY Of wrath though long delayed nas
darnet ~ lest. and Spanish rnisrlle and hruiaNtY
hau Son have ceased IN INC fair New World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE WAR AS A UNITING FORCE.
DR.. ELMENDORF PRAISES sELF-CONsEcRATIoS

The WAX AS CNIF1lNG FOfNE.
DR.. ELMENDoRF PRAISES 'sELF-coNsEcRATIoS
10 THE NATIONS SERVICE
The Rev. DR.. j. Elmendorf in a sermon preached
in the Second Collegiate Church OF Harlem yester-
day morning from the words blessed Is the Ma
ton Whose God Is the Lord" referred 10 the bene-
fits 20 the Nation which resulted from its chasten-
ing He cited this sentence from the notable letter
Of coincidence sent by eminent Virg!nians 10 Mrs.
Garfield: when Lincoln fell the South covered her
face and stood back There sorrow through
all her borders but the North claimed him as her
own. Garfield does not belong to the North alone.
and from the common vigil and prayer and sympa-
thy in travail OF this hour there shall be rev birth
OF the Nation there shall era OF peace and
goodwill and hrotherly kindness TO all this people
The preacher added:
Slowly but surely that pathetic prophecy has been
nav" ne"l tHe INTERPRETATIONS or the cc'peihs aia
dominant fra;ernal spirit throughout the ian9. ana
II Is already manifest that the last traces OF the d.
visions caused by our dreadful civil conflict are 20
be obitefaied by the heavy pressure Of the Dlvihe
Judgment OF the foreign war in which our Nation
Denomination could not be clearer that our wise
most consisep;v Win me 2atons honor and SUI
pr~mc interests. the resist.ess claims OF suneI.
ing and pershing humanity the holy cause OF clyil
liberty and Christian civilization. TO prevent the
drcad issue OF But now that II has begun IT
is the immediate and abiding duty of every citizen
10 sustain the Government, strengthen me country
and help to make her victor ods. The unilling erect
OF the new danger iadt threatens tle NdiloH mas
Been seen IN the equal readiness OF her sons or ser
vice IN every part o. the land. There Is no East or
West. North q South tones distnguishable in the
enthusiastic responses to the cOuutry's call for
champions and defenders. Everywhere the reality
and strength OF patriotism equally shown
That one should deliberately lay himself upon the
altar - duty for lie death IL act OF sublime
Rrclti's, the grandeur Of which cannot be dirrmed
ny Is repetition. What words figures shall ind!-
cate the proportions OF his sacrifice who gives MS
NE The material wealth OF the world II one pos
scssel II all. nothing TO Il. The frantic cry
OF Of earth's proudcs, sovercgns Millions FOR
a moment OF time not unreasonable oNer.
What her millions To her wien once her spirit
had started on the broad jOurneyings OF eternity
Let ia regard reverently and gratefully every n
stance OF self-consecration the Nations service
IN the face OF all the possible pers OF war. Let ~
from each catch and cherish higher Views OF th.
character and destiny OF the people OF which and
for which these sacrifices made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
NEW COAL ROAD TO NETWORK.
TO BE BUILT BY OPERATORS IN THE LACK
AWANNA ANTHRACITE REGION.

AWANNA ANTHRACITE REGION.
Scranton, Penn. May s-A new railroad from
Scranton to New-York is contemplated by a num-
Der Of capitalists and individual coal operators OF
this city The promoters are the wealthiest men
Of the uppe- Lackawanna anthracite region They
organized yesterday as follows:
F. b. Struges, president; ex-Lleutenant Governor
/. A. Watres vice-pres,deat: Thomas r. Jones'
secretary: Thomas H. Watkins. treasurer Joseph
j. Jermyn ]. J. Williams. {. d. Simpson. John Jer-
myn. ]. " Rice John NJ. Kemmerer. O. e. john
son. William Connell and W. g. Payne. directors
Excessive freight charges on anthracite coal arc
the only reason FOR the proposed road. Present
rates. II IL asserted have displaced anthracite In
favor Of the bitumnous product In the udewater
market II IL said that the output OF incviduat
tors in this section would Increase SIX mlDlon
tons annually II the rate TO the seaboerd did NOT
favor bituminous coal. -, 49,
Tha new company is 70 be known as the New
york wyoming and Western. Charters have been
applied for In Pennsylvania and New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
DIR. GROVE ON THE RESULTS OF WAR.
IT DOES NOT ALWAYS SPEND ITSELF ~ MERE
PHYSICAL. DrsTHUcTIvENEss HE SHOWS.
PIT Has RETTER EFTEcTS.


The Intellectual and Moral Results of war was
.he theme o, the Rev. ". s. Grove yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Eternal Hope
t,,gb,v-nrst-st and Coiumbus-ave The announce
nent that he was 20 preach this subject brought
ont a large congregation. which listened with close
attention throughout his discourse DI. Grove
took for his text Matthew XVIII. :: II must needs
no that offences come. but woe unto him by whom
.uch offence cometh." lie said In opening:
:, war were hut a calamity forced upon rs. bu.
q horror 10 be endured. but a loss % money ana
I've TO be SUSTAINED win what pauence We ., Gan
Hnwn into the spirit OF apathy and complain; 50
persl~e and unycrsties II war brought not
bless sing to the word. s,ill more peApfe.si9y srea
:. ,.nrfa ne the solemn duty OF all good citizens TO
s,omnre II: to ning their sense Of National pride
to the winds. and demand p'@ce at Wnao,ri cos
Nothing else than duciist's praiins Of honor ana
asr; only the Increase % territory or OF mill
~, mower to the nation which makes u. thrn -
20, 10 better than highway robbery. certain OF
"ui .no1ern rcforrers have fallen into that way OF
regarding all possible "di'
n, Grove proceeded 20 review az length some or
49,. great wars in history. and 20 demonstrate how
,hov had proved beneficial TO the nations by "hich
.nay we're fought. II war dId not advance
w.. o,.s y, peacc. II II did not establish JUS
,aa o,a nromo,e righteousness. he proceeded. II 1t
s,s on, soeed on the progress OF Intelligence and
hasten the principles OF morality. II was an I'M
,ruicablc curse. no matter "hat ia''o" va"
ttens made Vet orious or whose patriotic van
iy was nattered. But me patriotls wt'r ma5 80
oen and it's price did not always spend Itself
bciti. nhysicai Ge.tructivcness. II was often
In mere ~ mo a brain force. quchening and In
tensyns the thought Of nho Of the maases
genus aa,,u,oIv,ionary War said Or. Grove. was
M ,esrher of craftsmanship for all countries r,, ana
FOR az UNI dd She took the lesson 10 heart and
AmeTi,h. ,tr,e she had never maNreated one OF htr
since tiia' ~ Tho surrender at Yorktown the colon
xsed and ioss sacycd 10 her
rights mertcans from that great DAY Tnoush she
as 70 h ,a the pleasant social forniaiues OF "a
maintained my Pwss the one other true republic
p9ya the earth absolutely pe1PsS naon as
this, and VIII WIZ, FRANKLIN and Paul Jones gained
tive Victory OF civilization for hcth coun
tries se az war entered PSn mr. seU was
closing meant tha' ,y yne cuba would pc food
cd S p With tn s.1srs %as to Se
OF Cuban govseanis home life. liberty. eauanty.
ntsra rjCse money and machinery "ou'a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
FRENCH WOMAN EXPELLED FROM HAYTI.

Port Prince. Hayti, May S.-Mme. Her
nance a French subject residing in Martinique
and An octoroon. who is accused OF having In
suited the wife Of President simon sam IN .ns
Cathedral during the Easter service in a quarrel
over the occupancy OF a seat. will be eXpelled
from the country. The decree OF expulsion VIII
he published tomorrow. The quarrei grew ou'
~ an old feud The French authorities en-.
deayored TO intervene but without result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
NO NORTH. NO SOUTH. NOW
EVERY STATE AND ALL THE PEOPLE SAYS DIR
KIrTREDGE ARE SEEKING ONLY TO
EPUOlD HRT-GIDrNT


UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT
The Rev. Dr. A. f. K!;tredge. at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church. yesterday morning took
for his theme The Christians Duty IN the Pres
ent War" He said in part:
This contest is a holy Uprising I'm Gods name for
the uplfting OF a wrOnged and dnwntio Glen people
we must forget the things thai are heh!nG. What
ever our opinion has been in the past, have but
one purpose now. and that Is to end the brutality
which 'or centuries has ruled over the most beau
tiuI island on our hemisphere and. rs history
hundred thousand women and children 1t Is our
part 10 end the hos'ilities in Cuba and establish
there stable form OF government.
mere has never before been such an obtect-les-
son ~ Christian civilization. a country Just
emerging from long period of financial depression
declares war against despotic nation. not for the
humanity. You want - write that IN golden let,
ters upon starry flag BY cannon and sword
we VII set :hc oppressed free. VIII pour out our
MuiolS OF wealth and thousands or NNes Tor thi-
purpose The guns of our mammoth ships seven
thousand miles away have repeated in thunder
tones the words Of our manly President and The
streets Of every city. and village, from Maine
to oregon. are ahame with Tags
Tho enthusiasm manifested to-day speaks well
for the Nations patriotism. When the call for one
hundred ana TWENTY-FIVE thousand volunteers was
issued more than five hundred thousand responded.
and already another half million are ready to re-
spond WHOM further call comes. II mas Decn
for the ignorant and degraded Cubans?' i Is tho
spirit Of that grand song:
AS lIe'dcd . make holy.
LIT die free.
Tho power to make the sacrifice, comes dre,t
from the Cross OF Christ. Ills truth IS marching
on" and We. 10y sacrifice. are made strong as
a Nation TO fight Tor humanity. |; has wipsq on-
South Every State and the people evcrywhere
are seeking only 10 uphold our President in fuAn-
ing the destiny set before this Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
ELEVEN KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE.
MINERS IN THE KLoNDIKE SWEPT TO THEi
DEATH WHEN CUTTING TIMBER.

Linn Ohio May s-Freder!ck Rost. OF this city
returned Inst night from the Klondke. Rost left
here last fall and reached Pillea River in March.
Being out Of wood Rost and his partners went to
n mountain on Pica River, and were cutting
timber when an avalanche swept upon them
burying them and seventeen other miners VINO
had claims near by. Arthur Laladune was crushed
20 deo,h Ten others were killed Rost buried
for ten hours and had three ribs and leg broken
He thinks many were not FOUND at an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
nvyIvrTE PROVED DANGEROUS.

Denver. May s-By the explosion OF a can or
nitro-glycerine found the oh powder mills on
the outskirts OF this city to-day, Fri'z sme'Zs0
o.,nstentlv k; led his body being blown TO atoms
and Peter Lehm Peter Smear and Henry ZOOS
were badly injured. While the others were retreat
ing Smetzger dropped stone IN the open Top Vi
the can, causing the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
DR. VAN DYKE PLEADS FOR THE SAILOR.
HE Is NEEDED ESPECIALLY NOW. AND MAY BE
NEEDED MORE NEXT YEAR, SAYS
DR. VAN DYKE

Tho Sea- the Men on It and the God Above H.
xs. The subject OF the Rev. Or. Henry van Dykes
sermon Al the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the Ameri-
can Seamen's Friend Society at the Brick PICS
bytertan Church yesterday morning. Dr. van
Dvks took his text from Psalms. civ. 70 and 20
90 ,s This great and wide sea. wherein are things
crAen,ng innurnerabie both small and great beasts
There 10 the ships. there IS that leNlatAan "ho'h
Thou hast made 70 play therein. Inc preacher
said. In part
Within the last few days We have heard OF a
glorious victory Of one OF our gaIaI. Coi'.
IN an engagement with the enemy. " INN d Iew
hours we may hear Of another tefl.p!e ri 10
uuon the wafer In which our VesseIs s'aI, ~
pit,ed against those OF another country Soh"c"H7c
In the broad exyanse Of ocean our iutu!e peac'
the liberty Of an oppressed people VIII deR ish
upon the loyalty and bravery OF our seaineh; W ny
then should not our innerFnost thoughts luz" "'
this time 10 the sea? -, . . ,.o, g. o,,r
sailor? What can we do 70 AID him ahd l,sS'n
the evils that surround him? All 'epoTts snow ~
that the sailor Is not SURROUNDED D! IN" ti'od 20
Influences by influences that are ca t',,,s
Increase the standard Of morality and reiigig2us
feeling He has little opportunity 70 attend oirne w.
service But what Jack wants Is tlc ice.tuE III.
he is thought OF by somebody on shore some
in whose cause I have the honor OF speaking 10Y
sevenfy wears has been devoiinP IS time ana 'r'
gies 10 making thing pleasant for me stio'
giving him better surroundings "hen ne - hsianois
when he Is al sea. Don't forget the salior' cod
need him especially Just now. ana we INDY "''
him more than ever next year
Al the close OF DR.. Dykes sermon me ~
Dr. ". G. Slit. secretary OF the society hnaue
short address 20 the CONGREGATION on NE sa
being done among the Sai!oIs anu S"o~ -. no
vantages that they reaped from the ehor's % wv
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
UUJGHAN THE GOLF PLAYER SAFE.

CHICAGO May Sword was received tonight OF
tho safety OF H. c. Whigham the well-known golf
nlaver who was sent TO Cuba az correspondent for
THE Chicago Tribune" and for whom much un-
eas,ness had been felt for several days. It. was
feared that Whigham had been taken by the span
ierds \ nd shot as a spy but A dispatch from him
Tonight dated Key West, relieved all anxiety for
his safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
A NOBLE CONFLICT. SAYS DIR. GooDcHILp
Tho Rev. Or. Frank VI. Goodchild preached IN
the Central Baptist Church last nigh, on tho sub
sect Is This War Just He said In part.

Since It's foundation tho United States has wit
messed .Our great wars. and In esch tho object
been !or the ultimate good of civilization and
righteousness. Few nations have fought for the
noble causes that this country has Is this war
JUST say II II What are the causes that have
plunged US IN this conflict Was not the destrUc-
lion o, tho Maine sufficient cause To my mind
the blowing w OF that noble battIe-ship Was
troachery o; the deepest kind. To allow such dee =
10 20 UNPUBLISHED would only tend 10 multiply
such crimes. -
country WAS forced interfere ~ the Cuban qurs-
ton rs a matter OF humanity u MAS impossible
to longer tolerate the abuses and terrible suNcr!ngs
h.apea upon that people. AZ TO those outragcS. II
is sufficient say that they were Spanish. spain
has become an Expert In cruelty IN he eyes Of thu
civilized nations In my opinion the present con
nl IS one OF the nobcst acts In tho history OF The
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
RELIED WHOLLY UPON PRAYER.

Mortified. Mass. May S-services were held to-
day in the Congregational Church in memory OF
George Miller the great philanthropist who died
in England on March TO- Tho Rev Dwight L.
Moody had charge OF the services. and In his re-
marks called attention. 10 the fact that. while mill
ions of dollars went through Mr.. Mier's hands 10
carry on his various Christian enterprises he never
asked for . cent but relied wholly upon his pray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
ROLLER EXPLOSION KILLS TWO MEN.

Baltimore May s.-The boiler OF engine OF No.
cee attached to an extra eastbound freight tram
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. explooed To-
day near Watersvile. Carroll County. Engineer
Burns and Fireman Schilinger were both instantly
killed. Two freight cars were deraiied ana snYh.y
damaged but there not much delay TO ramc.
II is not known what caused the explosion.