davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
IRISH ALLIES FOR KRUGER,

The report that the Rand Irish nave
formed a brigade for the purpose Ct
helping klugar. is confirmed and it Is
said at Cape Town that a cableSgain
has been received there from New Yui.';
saying that 10000 lisilmen there are
ready TO help the Transvaal.
The Orange Free State bureilers are
reported; To be bitterly divided over the
merits of the controversy ana tir. !:
probable c"ursc in case OF war.
a special dispatch from Pretoria say:
that the leaders Of the .\frikander buld
have teiegraphed to President Kruger
urging him to yield to Mr.. Chamber
lain'S last demands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
POE STATUE UNWILLING
AZ the University DIVA, or, the 5Otl An.
nfversary of the Poets Death.

HARLCr'TESVILI.E, VA, Sept. -
The Foe Memorial Association Of the
University Of Virginia. on October :,
W., MI nnvell Zelnaya's bust Of the poet.
The ceremony will occur in the lihra,,,.
on the Ilftietn anniversary OF Por's
death Two meetings Will be devotc.,
70 the occasion. In the morning. Dr.
9. w Kent president of the associa-
ZION VIII present the bust, and il will
be officially received by the university
The principal address will be bv Alton
w: Ma6ea and the poem by Robert
Turns, Wilson of Frankfort, Ky.
Inc evening meeting will be a Poe
symposium and the chief speaker Will
be William Fearing Mill. of Paris. who
IS now IN America and is delaying his
return to France in order to attend the
unwilling.
Invitations Will be sent to literary
men and women all over the country
and the gathering is expected to be a
notable one ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
SPY SAYS HE IS AN AMERICAN

MsAF'ElkIEG, Sept. 13.-AIr McCar-
thur, who was recently arrested az
leerust, in the Transvaal, as a spy,
and sentenced TO a years imprison-
ment, claims to be an American citi-
zen The United States consul at Kim
berley is investigating the matter
Mr.. ELLIS. his former companion. on
being discovered at a Boer meeting at
Ladysmith, was ta1red and feathered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14

ENGLAND WILL NOT BOYCOTT.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-W'hie the papers
are full of letters from individuals and
several firms announcing their with
dlawal from the Paris exhibition and
urging the government to do likewise,
there is no intention on the part 81 the
British government taking any such
steps.
1t seems also unlikely that the PRES
ent agitution will result III any general
withdrawal Of British. exhibits
Max OIecll paul BoueD has written
a letter to the Daily Chronicle saying
that a public expression of sympathy
will so against Dreyfus. adding:
For Gods sake use your influence
TO stop it. But for the universal SYM
pathy shown for Theyfus, whom per-
sonally believe to be innocent, in Eng
land and Germany, he would have bnan
acquitted. It is a terrible thing to say,
but say it and am not afraid of con-
. tradictiOn.' sa
MANY WILL RCYCOT~r.
The Evening News is urging the for
nation of a British Legion OF Honor,
consisting of persons and firms who will
have nothing to do with the Paris eH-
hfbition. and publishes a list of over
40 firms and others. headed by Sir VIM.
Blake Richmond r. A., who will not
exhibit t-
The rumor Which was current this af-
ternoon That the Rothchilds had re-
ceived word from Paris that Dreyfus
had been pardoned. was absolutely de-
MED by them. Such action, they said,
would he absolutely impossible until The
council of revision passes on the appeal.
Queen Victoria, who is at Ba!ator,
/. Scotland, is said to be receiving q great
number Of kilograms and letters from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
NlURDEKED BY RObHEIsy
Mrs. Baker and FIsr Two Sens yy~r. Kn1ed
for Their Monty
ISia1el
Z (By TELEGRAPH !

SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Sept 13.-a1rs.
Jane Barber and her two sons, Wiley
and Levi, were murdered by unknown
robbers in q cross roads station six
mics from Pleasantcn and % miles
south of this city.
They We're killed with Ratchet, theft
heads having been smashed to 4 pl,l;,.
y sack containing 500 in silver was Sc
cured by the robbers Foot tracks in
the sand indicated that they left in the.
direction of San Antonio
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
CASES AT. NEW ORLEANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13-surgeon
General Wyman today received official
confirmation of the existence of four
cases Of yellow fever at New Orleans
DR.. Garter is due to arrive there tomor-
row morning. and Will have charge Of
matters in that city. En- route, DR..
Carter stopped at Port Tampa. He re-
ported conditions there very satisfac-
tory and his report is concurred in by
Surgeon Trotter and also DR.. Bruner,
who was sent to Port Tampa from Sa-
Eannah.
Surgeon General Wyman is very
hopeful that the fever will not reach
the mainland of Florida. DR.. Wymnn
has decided not to make public the
daily reports giving the details OF new
cases and deaths at Key West. but
semi weekly he will issue a statement
showing the progress of the epidemic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Badger" Mnore Asks f"r !. New Trial
(I5y Telecraph)

NEW YORK. Sept 13.-Applic;t on
was made by Recorder Golf today :u1 x
rev trial in the case of VIM A. E.
Moore. who last year was sentenced 10
nineteen years Imprisonment for black
mailing anG assaulting Martin Nl;ihon.
hotel keeper of this city. The appli-
cation is based upon the allef,c. dis
cGvery CT new evidence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
WARNING AGAINST BOYCOTT

BERLIN. Sept. 13.-Tha German CAV
eminent organs have been quick 10 IS
sue warning against tile proposal To
boycott the Paris exhibition
Germany has no occasion Ia take mo
lead in this matter" says the Cologne
Gazette She ought to leave this to
ether states which. perhaps Would not
consider it undesirable that Germany
or all powers. should adopt Il hoStlle
attitude toward France in this matter'
The Association Of German Cel!u!oid
Manufacturers has decided to abstain
from exhibiting at the Paris exposition
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Chamberlain's Last Reply to
Transvaal Not an UItimatum.
KRUGER AND COUNCIL MEET
Eoer Executive Body Deliberat. $ Over III
Answer 10 b Given 10 Great Britain.
Irl.hmen Want to Fight
for O.m Paul. . ...
(By TeIA2.ran!l.)

PRETORIA, Sept. 13.-presilent
Kruger and The executive council me-
Iiere thi.: evening t. consider the reply
to be made TO the British secretary Of
state for the colonies. Mr.. Chambarla
They are still comforting by tela=ra ~
with the Orange Free State The l2-
cision is anxiously awaited by the
crowds outside tn. executive building
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
NEWPORT NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a 1899

her subjects at home and abroad. beg
ging her to plead With President Lou
bet for Drevfus' pardon.
1t is known that the news of tic
Renncs verdict. which reached the
court at Balmoral Saturday hight
greatly affected the Queen. who .al
followed the proceedings With attentive
interest. A..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
JACKsONv1LLE.s ACTION

JAEkSONVILLt. TIA, Sept. 10
The board Of trade passed resolutions
OF sympathy for Captain and Madame
Dreyfus, condemned France for her
t:avesty of justice, indorsed the move
fnent for a boycott and advocated the
withdrawal OF This nations support If
the Paris exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Richmond Man n a., Aged o..
(By Telegraiph.)

RICHMOND, VA, Sept 13-Abra-
nam Greenwald. formerly one Of Rich
mond's most prominent merchants,
died today. aged IS years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
WILL NOT ENHuRJ7,

COLOGNE, Sept. 13.-The German
trades union association. on the motion
OF the president. passed a resolution to-
day not TO exhibit al the Paris expo
sition. declaring that the Rennes sen
tence was an insult in its disregard Of
the official Statements Of lxar1,1a u y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Offer Of MERCER and Roget to
Demand 1t.
THEY NAME CONDITIONS
Council Of Revision viii Probably Render
Decision on the Merits OF Appeal for
New Trial Monday. Boycott and
Anti-Boycott Movements.
iRy Tclagraph.l

BOSTON. Seps. 13.-The Post today
announces that it has received the fol-
lowing private despatch from Paris.
Generals Roget ana MERCER have rf-
fercd on the part OF the army 10 de-
mand from President Luuhet the par
don Of Captain preyfus, ii the Jewish
committee Will drop the matter. ana
or the condition that Dreyfus shall live
away from the large cities of France
for three years @
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
OUrLANDDRs DISSATISFIED

CAPE TOWN, Sept. ia dispatch
from Pie'ternraritZburg capital Of Ma
tai says that the Outlanders' council
express great dissatisfaction with the
British nnte claiming that the ,npe-
rial authorities are willing to accept
inadequate concessions in order to
avoid war
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
y T'RAtNSvA.AI< VIII, .pcfc.Ep.r

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 13.-rt is assert
ca IN Afrikander circles here that the
ISraTsFaal government will accept tire
brltish rot treating the question Of SUI
zera::Ity on the basis Of the conv en-
ton of 1854.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Nine New Cases the Days Re-
cord at Key West.
NO DAILY REPORTHEREAFTER
Surgeon General Wayman Decides to MAX ,
Conditions at Key West Public
Semi " ekly. New Orleans
Has Four Cases.
tBy Tcle graph.)

JACKSONVILLE. FILA, Sept. Ia
Tn" State Board of Health has an
nouncet that there are nine new cases
Of yellow fever anl no deaths at Key
West . ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
ROYCNTr DIsAPPRolED

BUDAPEST, Sept. 1S-The proposal
to boycott the Paris exhibition on ac-
count OF the verdict of the Rennes
courtmartial has met With little or no
support and the work Of preparir. the
Hungarian exhibit Will be continued
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
Ee.s..ss Arrived.
steamer Mobile (Br). Nottingham.
Cardiff -
Calendar for Tnis lsav
weather rnres.n.x

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Fare.a q
for Nirginia-Fair: continued cn..I
Thursday and Friday winds mostly!
fresh northerly #.f 'F-57' 91
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
ONE NEW CASE.

JACKSON, MISS. Sept 13.-Dr. II
III. Harry, state health officer in charge
at Mississippi City, reports one new
case Of yellow fever at that place. The
other patients are nearly all we'll. The
situation in Jackson continues quiet.
and no new cases have developed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-14
DRFYFI,s IN coon, SPIRITS


'EENNEs, Sept. 13.-Capt. Dreyfus
continues in good spirits and his health
is fairly satisfactory, although the
stomach trouble still clings u him.
Nine. Dreyfus visited her husband to-
day and came away locking cheerful.
She spent about an hour With him. NJ.
I-abori's assistant sees him twice Il
day.
Most Of his waking hours are passed
in reading correspondence and Paris
literary reviews. lie is under the same
discipline rs prior 10 the trial ana is
allowed exercise daily in the prison
yard ~ canvas screen is now hung
across the court YARD. TO prevent him
being seen from the windows of houses
adjacent and to prevent photograph
ers getting snap shots of him.
\ guard Of forty soldiers is posted III
2 sentry With loaded rifle ana fixed
baynnet is stationed OH the wall over
looking the second court yard wil2r@
he takes his exercises.
DECISION ON APPEAL. MONDAY.
PARIS. ser1. 1$:-The governm mt
commissioner attached - The council II
revision may possibly finish the reper1
on the Dreyfus case before Monday
In that event the Council OF Revision
Will give decision regarding the lu4r-
Its of the appeal that day and on The
pAoA4o"liiS tliy lHe CABINET Will iGe:i,!t
& Whether measures Of clemeacy Gre al-
Visa Bile!
.SSs The Liberte announces on goou at
8 tEsrit yst that the sgovernr1eat Will nS>t
convoke the Chambers until Dece,rlti "
on the ground Ina. the deputies could
not sit legally While the Senate j. :;::r-
ing as q high court.
The RepnbliGue Franchise says IL.
!MelIne the former premier. has sent 10
4 number Of his political friends q con
1identiai letter asking their opinion &c
gardlng the immediate convocation OF
the chambers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

"A gentleman OF decided and highly
cultivated musical tastes wishing 10
change his residence, advertised for rooms
IN "a private family fond of music" The
next moil brought him the following re-
ply: Dear Sir-I think we could accom-
modate you with rooms, and as for music
one OF my daughters plays The parlor or
San and guitar, another one plays the
accordion and banjo; l play a cornet and
fiddle; my wits plays the harmonica. and
my son the flute. We all sing. and If you
are good at tenner singing you would
fly right in when we get to singing gospel
hymns evenings, for none OF us sing ten
ner; or II you play the base vial we have
one right in the house. If you want mu-
sic as wen as board, we could accom-
modate you, and there would be no extra
charge for it"-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
BARNETT FOUND NOT GUILTY
JURY ACQUITs ONE OF ALLEGED
GRIFFIN REGULATORS.

He Was Tried for Assault with In
tent TO Murder scnb jackson, Col
Ored-Stubborn Fight Was Made on
Both sides OF the Case-AcauIttnI
WAS Due To Conflicting Evidence.
other Members of the Gang VIII
BE Tried.
Griffin. Ga. June 13.-No case in Spa.d-
ing county In years has attracted so much
interest as the one which is now occupy
ing the time of the called session OF
spalding Superior Court. The court room
has been crowded to suffocaton and men
have stood for hours in the sweltering
heat to hear the evidence and listen to the
speeches made by the attorneys.
The case is that of the state VS.. G. V.
Barnett, who is charged with mobbing and
assault with intent 10 murder. Able coun-
sci has been retolned on both sides, ana
a most stubborn fight was made.
Out of the twenty-four names drawn
from the grand jury box yesterday the
two jurors needed 20 complete the list
were to-day secured, ana after consider
able discussion over the relationship be-
tween a juror and stockhoder OF the
factory, which wos finally allowed 10 stand
ny the Ju1Be, Tue tOloNlhB jurors were
selected: }. II. Westmoreland c. w.
Bates Cornelius Boles, John r. Leach,
John i. Hill, j. b. Pitts, J. c. Weslmore-
land, w. r. Biller. James Q. Coats, w.
l.. Hudson. Charles II. Harper, Jr, and
John J. Elder.
Attorney Beck then read the indictment
to the jury. which charged @. v Barnett
with mODb!ng on TWO counts, and with as
sault with intent TO murder. The otfense
was claimed ~ have been committees upon
the person of Seab Jackson on the night
of May g.
A large number Of witnesses was ex-
amiued thoroughly by both sides. and
N1e exauina lion was not completed until
Y O'Clock. Strong evidence was had on
both sides, and the lawyers realized there
was room for good argument.
The strongest witness for the prosecu-
ton was Seab Jackson, who, on the night
OF May %, had been shot and whipped by
the "Regulatorg" lie recognized Bar
nett as the man who led him across the
railroad track. But other witnesses de-
MED this and at 2:30 o'clock the attor-
neys began their arguments.
Both sides put up strong speeches., Ine
arguments closed shorty after O'Clock.
when the jury retired to form a verdict.
The jury was out Just forty minutes,
when a verdict Of Not guilty" was rem
dcrcd Other cases VIII be tried to-mor-
row. and the work OF the court pushed to
a finish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
ARE THE REBELS DEsPERArEs
officials Do Not Understand why
They Fight Warships.

Washington, June 13.-The news of the
heavy fighting almost within sight of Ma
Mia, and adjacent to the navy yard at
Cavfte where Admiral Dewey landed his
forces more than year ago, was received
with Intense interest here.
1t is evident 10 the officials that the in
surgents are stronger than has been real
lied or that they have come to the end of
their resources and are making this last
struggle in sheer desperation. Otherwise,
it is hard to understand why they should
come down TO the shore of the bay anet
fight the warships.
Adiutant Gen. Corbin steadfastly main
tanned his confidence in the success of the
present movement in Luzon, and saYd to-
day that he felt encouraged at the aflvices
that came from Otis. He has partig ;ularly
in view Gen. OTIS statement thai Law
ton had driven the enemy with heevy loss,
and the latter could not be reasse nbled in
force.
sun, there Is great concern exhibited
over the conditions thar cor front the
American troops in this campaign and
there was a renewal of the inquiry as to
whether or not there is to be further rein
forcenent of the troonS or another cali
for volunteers. The statement was made in
reply TO this that Gen. Otis has or will
have all the men he estlm ated for. and
The opiuion of Gen Otis in these matters
ID can be sad. is 10 determine the policy
of the President in the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
INSURGENTS USED CANISTER.


equally courageous. In fact, the gen erals
were among the few men on the 5,attle-
H nero VINO refused 10 take shelter under
the hottest fire.
The only approach TO the fghtiDg ground
was by narrow winding road, where the
lSoel bullets dropped thickly, Wounding
several OF our men.
At o clock there was an hours luu in
3 ny IShLnS and The ara llery st Teeant gal
.oped back TO where Two guns o the noun
I'm battery were waiting in reserve, and
Bring up those guns"
rrllI ne sersednt then tumbled exhausted
LWehiy wounded men were carried to
Ga,sc9e native boaO waiting on the beach.
winch was rowed to Paranaqua.
Many Dead FiIIpin
81, II is impossible at the present time to es-
innate the number of Filipino dead There
A1net icdns traVerScd
ms battlefield, incidentally. was for
utIly tue scene of several of The greatest
StIuss4es between the SDaniar Is and tha
Flhplnos. The Zapote was considered i'm
pleSnau.e and hundreds of Sp aniards and
+ lhplnos have been killed while ightinq
G fo' me same bridge in former contests
= In June, 1891, Gems. Pic del Pillar and
zen IrIas turned a scale of war on the
side of the Filipino by deserving the Sam
lsh army there on the eve al a decisive
Dattle carrying the native militia with
1hem and thereby breaking the chain of
uelehses around Manila.
Fighting Lasted All Day.
me hghting at Las Pinas continued hot
Gen, Lawton called out the whole force
OF 5'UW men, and at . clock he was only
dpie 10 push the Insurgents back 500 yards
trenched
The insurgents resisted desperately and
afSsgfessl Vely. They attempted to turn the
le1t hank OF the American troops The
American loss is conservativeIy estimafe5
at sixty. The battle continues
AZ daylight to-day the rebels at Cavite
smooth-bore gun mounted in front of The
church INTO the navy yard The only
q ta done was spIntering the top OF
the huge shoars on the mole. The gun,
boats Cailao, Mia and Mosquito then pro
ceeded TO dlsmount the gun.
Rebel Artillery SiIenced.
After breakfast the rebels opened fire
along the beach to Bakoor After silenc-
ing the big gun at Cavite Viejo, the gun
ooats ran close a.ong the shore lombard
ing the rebel positions The rebels re-
piled win rife fire and with the fire
OF some small pieces of artillery.
20 vigorous was The enemys fire that a
9;zO a. m the gunboat Helena Joined the
small gunboats already named and the
Ffrinceton, Monterey and Monadnoek,
blg shells among the rebels This an
parently only served TO incite the rebels.
as they kept up an incessant fire of musk
49, anu al tl4iely near tn6 mouth OF the
Zapote river, two miles north of Bakoor
The fire of all seven warships was con-
centrated on this point shortly after noon,
when the upper bay presented the ap-
pearance of being the scene OF. great
naval battle.
The rebels were eventually forced to
abandon their guns, after holding out
for about four hours, only to be confront
ed by Gen. Lawton's force on land an,
in their rear, where there was heavy
fighting.
Beyond the destruction of several bu Id
ings along the water front the effec of
the bombardment is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14

Tallahassee, Fla, June Estate Treas
urer winfield has delivered to the sew
eral counties the tax redemption funds
for May, agsregaNng S2,I4a69
The Jacksonville Cooperage Company
has been Incorporated by letters patent
from. the Secretary of State. The cap
tal is 5000.
Judse j. b. Collins died here last night.
aged g. years. He was native of Geor-
ga and came TO florida when quite
young. He was county judge Of jefferson
county for many years. Later he received a
position. IN the state land office. which he
held until his death.
Bishop Edwin G. Weed of Jacksonville
to-day confirmed a class of five at the
Episcopal Church. Tomorrow he will ded-
icate new church al Lloyd
The ladies' of the Episcopal Church last
night rendered DR.. W. H. Carter. for more
than twenty years their jealous and faith
tul rector, reception at the residence Of
Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble. Ii was non
sectarian and all denominations were
present to greet the venerable doctor ana
bid him godspced
The Western Union Office will be in new
quarters tomorrow on the first floor OF
the University Library building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
How Care Kills.
From the Chicago Tribune

from the Chicago Tribune
Wise people have long been aware that
care killed cat" but it has been left
to the x-rays to explain how and WHY
DR.. Fritz Lange of Munich has turned his
fluorescent screen upon the stomach Of a
happy and contented cat, and has seen the
process of digestion going on as ii should
in al well-regulated stopachs. Then ne
has introduced core and irritation into the
feline mind by placing live mouse just
beyond reach and has seen digestion SION
ped thereby. The Society for the Proven
ton Of Cueity to Animals may cry out on
behalf of the cat, or the mouse or both.
but the lesson against worrying is as com
pete as any Christian Scientist could DO.
sire. Worrying stops digestion. causes
dyspepsia retards all the normal physi-
cal processes and demoraIlzes both body
and mind. 1t wastes the forces of life. de-
stroying the tissues without accomplish
ing anything
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-14
BLACKSHEAR HOTEL BURNED.
THE FAMOUS BROWN HOUSE Is
NOW 4 HEAP OF ASHES.

Narrow Escape of MIR. Perdue, IA
Wen known Atlanta Insurance
Agent-LOst His Moustache ana
Eyebrows in Coming Down the
Burning Sfairway-Gcorg GouI,s
and His Wife Were Entertained
There.
Blackshear, Ga, June IA few min
utes after l o'clock this morning the
Brown House. a large two and. half
story wooden structure. was discovered on
fire. The fire had made such Roadway be-
fore it was discovered that il was impos-
sible to save the building There was a
number OF guests in the hotel but ali es-
capped without serious injury
The most thrilling experience was that
of Mr. Perdue, a life insurance agent of
Atlanta, who did not awaken until the
stairway. which afforded his only means
of ESCAPE, was on fire. thus making il nee
essarN Tor him to rush through the flames
lie was somewhat burned about the face
ana lost his moustache and eyebrows. Two
or three guests were rasuced from the pl-
azza on The second floor.
II VIII be remembered that the Brown
House was saved from destruction almost
by miracle, ii seemed, in the fire which
occurred tess than two months ago.
IL was in this house that George Could
and mis- wife We're entertained at the time
of the fatal Hurricane creek accident
few years ago. when SO many persons
were killed and injured.
me fire had its origin in the kitchen
and is supposed 20 have been caused by a
defective flue. The building was owned
and run by Mrs Allen Brown. Only a
little of the furniture was saved from the
building. The lonss is only partially COW
cred by insurance.