davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
MAJOR PARKES ....... IS C0MMANDANT Selected by Trustees of .Uaiver- sity to Fill That Place
 Until April

Maj. w. J. Parkes of Woodlawn has been elected commandant of the University Ca det Corps and will enter upon his duties this morning. He was selected by the ex- ecutive committee of the trustees at the meeting here yesterday afternoon to serve until the return of Lieutenant Fillmore, who was elected commandant last year. Lieu tenant Fillmore sailed from Manila Wednes- day, but is not expected to be ready for duty at the university before April 1.
 Maj. Parkes was asked by the executive committee to take the place until the re- turn of Lieutenant Elmore, with the un- derstanding that he is to be relieved on April l.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
PERSONAL.

H. E. Reyonlds of Tuskaloosa, passen- ger and emigration agent Mobile and Ohio Railroad, is in the city.
 Among the arrivals at the Metropolitan yesterday were: J. M. Elliott. Jr., Gads- den;den; E. M. Jones, Opelilka; Ben Shreve, New York; A. B. Gordon, J. Wayne. E. H. Randalls, Roy Richards, Thomas Burton, E. Buchner, R. Paul, A. Finkelstein, F. Hackett, J. D. Rushver, Carl Hartbere, Carl Schneider J. Johnscher, J. W. Walk CT, Miss M. DeVere. Miss s. Devere, A. Buechner, R. Leig. Edward Elkins Ruby Capen, Minnie White, Grace Gordon, Jes- sic yanhart, Alice Nelson Company; E. L. Robinson, Dayton, O.; s. Goodman, Mem phis; Oscar Trunk, New York; H. F. Cur tis, Detroit; D. H. Coke, Boston, Paul Herndorff New York; B. P. Key, Chatta- nooga; R. H. Cantrel and wife. St. Louis; Frank J. Roth Mrs. J. c. Roth, Miss Em- ma Roth, Cincinnati; J. G. Kincaid, Knox vile; L. D. Harris, Cincinnati; R. l.. Pritchard, Savannah; Karl Limberg, Mem phis; Mrs. Adkins, Noble Lake, Ark; Ned Fay Milton, Fla; A. Doggrell, AmQry; Frank Roddy, Roddy, Tenn; Oliver Han son, Empire; H. McMichael, Ensleyi R. B. Nally, Southern Railway; George P, Ash ley, South Carolina; M. M. Elkin, Macon, Ga; J. w. Young. Prattville; Charles I. Nell, Athens, Ga.; J. Frank Burrill, agent Highwayman; G. E. Wallis, Baltimore G. w. Banks, Montgomery; Charles D. Hill, New Orleans; Whitfield Clark, Admission; {; A Burroughs, Philadelphia; Frank Schutte, Chicago; W. T. Spalding, Atlanta; i; T. E. Greene, Superior w. H. Moore, Jas per; T. B. Lamb, Bessemer; Charles Spraks, Shelby, Ala; B. w. Sims, Ashland; |; M. M Striphin, Ashland; w. P. Reynolds, Bessemer; Mrs. Collier, Louisville; A. M. Felks, New Orleans; MT. A. J. Beale, Montgomery; T. T. Wainwright, Missis- ippi; R. L. McAndrew, U. s. A.; J. R. Schmidt, St. Louis.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

that in playing his character MT. Murphy Is doing business in his own name. There is no evidence of an effort to suggest the Russtll characteristics, nor is there even. an unconscious stimulation. The concep- ton is original natural, distinct and artis- tic. In action MT. Murphy is not too de- liberate. In this impersonation MT. Mur- phy vindicates the judgment of those who have for some time deplored his tardiness in arriving at the higher standard of en- deavor for which his talents so manifestly fit him. The creation is in all particulars artistic and finished, and at no time IS there the slightest indulgence in funny business to catch the audience. Mr. Mur- phy is supported by the Sol Smith Russell Company. -'-
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
BANK BUILDING
 } ID BE ERECTED The Birmingham Trust Con- pany Will Own Its Home
 After October 1

The Birmingham Trust & Savings Com pany will erect handsome bank building at the corner of First alley and Twentieth street, which will be occupied by the bank after October 1, 1901.
 The contract for the construction of the building will be let on Wednesday, Feb ruary 20 and contractors have until 8 o'clock in the afternoon of that day in which to submit bids for the work.
 The building will be used exclusively as a bank building and will be fitted up in the handsomest style. Charles Wheelock & Son, architects, will be the contract for the construction of the building, and their advertisement for bids appears in the Age Herald today.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
LONDON PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO THE NEW M MARCH
(contInued From First Page.)

 ->-~>->--------------- Join in singing, from the bottom of your hearts God Save the King"
 The response was uncertain, for the peo- pie feared to undertake the unfamiliar words until the Common Sergeant Qegal advisor of the corporation) led off where upon hundreds joined in. This was repeat ed three times, each time hundreds more taking up the singing until it became mighty roar. Then came more cheers for the King and for the Queen consort, hearty but solemn, and of vastly different sort from the shouts heard for Queen Victo- ria's jubilee. There was an undertone of mourning.
 Then the Life Guards and officials of the West End moved away and the crowd broke up.
 The city officials gathered about table in the Mansion House and raised their glasses, drinking the health of King Ed ward VII, who had been proclaimed &C., cording to the ancient ritual.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
No Truth in Rumor.

London, January 25.-''There is no truth in the rumor that change in the premier ship is contemplated" says the Daily Mail. MT. Balfour's presence at Osborne is due to the Kings desire to spare Lord Sals- bury fatigue and trouble"
 When Parliament meets next month it will be necessary to grant rev royal civil list, the old list expiring with the death of the Queen. Probably the Radicals will en- deavor to reduce the amount, but the gen. eral feeling leans towards an increase, in view of the increased value of the surren- dered royal estates
 Renewed allowances will also have to be made for the Duke of Cornwall and Duke of York.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
FEW MOURNERS
Followed Remains of Count De Susini
 to the Grave.

New York, January M.-Without religious ceremony of any kind and with but one oar riage following the hearse to the grave the remains of the late Count Jos. De Susini, descendant of great Corsican family with the right to wear on his breast the dn- signia of thirty-eight orders and once leader in the Cuban tobacco industry, with a fortune rated at millions were buried to- day.
 The count died on Monday last after lingering illness in the East Side tenement where he had lived in obscure poverty since the loss of his fortune years ago.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Report of the Uprising is Fully
 Confirmed
TIE AUTHORITIES ACTIVE
General Lee Authorized to Send Troops to Marshal Bennett's Assistance. Other Tribes Are Urged to
 Join the Rebels.

South McAllister, I. T., January 24.- Yesterdays reports of an armed uprising of disaffected Choctaws was fully con firmed today by runners sent out last night. The men report a number of Creek Indians with the Choctaws. The Choctaw rebels elected Daniel Bell as chief, this being part of a preconcerted plan made with the Creeks last fall.
 The Creeks, who call themselves Snakes, acknowledge the leadership of Crazy Snake of the Creeks They have an organ ization in every county in the nation and claim to have 2600 members enrolled They have adopted the same resolutions as the Creeks; are notifying citizens not to rent lands to white men or employ them, and have sworn to punish those who violate their law by giving fifty lashes on the bare back for the first offense, ears cut off for the second and death for the third. They ride about in small squads, well armed, They will not talk to whites or others whom they suspect of being against them The leaders have picked their men and have been secretly arming for some time.
 It is reported that there Is to be a big conference Sunday, but the place is secret. The Choctaws have passed resolutions to burn all railway bridges and take charge of the towns. Two hundred well armed Choctaws are encamped eight miles north east of this city, where they have been in continuous consultation for the past two days
 United States Marshal Grady has wired to the Department of Justice for permis- sion to swear in extra marshals, which, if granted, will suffice to protect South Me- Alester and other large towns.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
Tien Tsin to be Military Base-Robbers
 Are Abroad.

Tien Tsin, January 23-Preparations are being made in Tien Tsin to make it the mili- tary base for the coming spring and sum- mer, when At is believed 8 majority of the troops in Pekin will encamp in this neigh borhood preparatory for gradual debarka- tion. Great quantities of ice are being stored and options are being obtained upon a majority of the large buildings in foreign concerns.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Sorrow at Pretoria.

Pretoria, January 24.-Signs of sorrow over the death of the Queen are every where visible Even the burghers show respectful sympathy. It has been suggest ed by influential burghers that an amnesty proposal would have the effect of greatly hastening the return of peace.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
couNTERFEITER BOUND OVER.

United States Commissioner Wilson yes- terday bound over c. P Adams of Shelby County on a charge of counterfeiting. J. J. Adams, who was arrested at Bessemer on the same charge, will be given a hearing today. Drs. Due and Barkley set C. P, Adams arm yesterday. which was broken in his attempt to get over fence when try ing to avoid arrest
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Dowager Empress Condition.

Hamburg, January A.-The condition of the Dowager Empress Frederick continues satisfactory. Lately she has not suffered any pain, but this does not imply improve ment. However, Her Majesty's sorrow and personal 1oss owing to the death of the Queen, has been borne with comparative fortitude..
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
rir, Murphy.

"A Baohelof Rom. .>-, which Tim Murphy will present at the Jefferson The atre tonight, was written especially for Sol Smith Russell. There was a great deal of curiosity among theatre-goers regarding the outcome of this experiment. MT. Mur- v. however, stormed the citadel of pub- lie opinion and was a victor after the first skirmish. It should be understood at once
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market was very active yes- terday, but prices were unchanged from Wednesday, good middling bringing only 914c and middling about Sc. The receipts were larger than for sometime past. They included at least two hundred bales of wagon cotton.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
All Hope" is Lost.

Topeka, Kas., January A.-Mrs. Nation late tonight gave up theidea of prosecuting her assailants. She says she has telegrams fl rom Hope offering help and that she will clean out the saloons there tomorrow,
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Another Rumor.

Portmouth, England. January 8.-1t is as- serted here that the British first-class bat tleships Ocean and Canopus have been or dered to hurry to Chinese waters sfrom the Mediterranean in connection with the das- pute with Russia over the Elliott and Blonde islands.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Asked for Protection.

Chandler, Okla, January 2.-William Til- gham, sheriff of Lincoln County, has re- ouested Governor Barnes to order out two companies of the territorial militia to pro- tect citizens living along the east line of Oklahoma.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Reiff Cables His Sympathy.

Findlay. Ohio, January 24.-Johnny Reiff, the American jockey. who recently returned from England to visit his parents in this city, has cabled to King Edward an ex- precision of sorrow for the death of Queen Victoria. Young Reiff Is well known to the King.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Saw Three Centuries.

St. Joseph, Mo, January 24.-Mrs. Cath crime wiecsoreck died in this city today at the age of 1O5 years. She was born in Ger man Poland and up to within a few min- utes of her death never had a moments illness.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

The second of a series of literary enter tainments to be given by Birmingham Lodge No. 36S I. o. B. B., will take place in the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel tomorrow evening.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Weather Prevented.

Pensacola, Fla, January A.-The North Atlantic squadron, which was to have sailed today for three weeks gulf cruise, did not sail on account of rough weather 1 nthe gulf.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Favorable Report.

Washington, January 24-The House com mittee on Indian affairs today reported fa- verably bill to refer to the Court Claims the treaty rights of Missise. .ppi Choctaws for adjudication
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
AT HIS NEW POST.

Col. Tom o. Smith, the newly elected cash fer of the Birmingham and Savings Com pany, assumed his new duties yesterday morning. His successor as cashier of the First National Bank will probably be elected next week.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Italian Court Will Mourn.

Rome, January 2A-King Victor Elm manuel has ordered that the court go into mourning for fortnight
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Norwegian Hurricane.

Trondhjem, Norway, January A.-Thirty- five persons perished in hurricane at Herre January p. Sixty boats were sunk in the harbor and eight houses blown away.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
Belgian Court.

Brussels, January A-The Belgian Cour will go into mourning for eight weeks.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

Schoo sseGnd nsnsrrns ter new Ran ana Store, First avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
The Aubrey Stock Company.

The offering for next week at the Jeffer- son Theatre is the Aubrey Stock Company in a round of royalty plays, each one a scenic production.
 Miss Lillian Bayer, who portrays the leading roles with the organization, has received praise for her personality, the taste with which she dresses her parts and originality of conception. t3s-ss
 The supporting company is said to equal all the requirements and especial atten- tion is paid to stage settings and those iit- tie details which aid in making dramatic performances more enjoyable. .ss
 Matinees will be given Tuesday and We'd nesday. ..
 The opening play will be "The Prince of Russia.''
 Ladies' free tickets Monday night. The engagement is limited to three nights.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25
"A Trip to Coontown."

"A Trip to Coontown," headed by Cole and Johnson, is making a bid for the first place in the ranks of shows made up en- tirely of colored performers. The success with which this company met last season encouraged the managers to renewed ef- fort, and the company, as 1t now stands, is complete in every detail. With new scene ry, fresh and attractive costumes, new songs and concerted numbers and wealth of new gags and witticisms, "The Trip furnishes a most enjoyable evenings en- tertainment The company will be at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday nights.
The age-herald., 1901-01-25

H. E. Reyonlds of Tuskaloosa passen- ger and emigration agent Mobile and Ohio Railroad, is in the city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
Edward Kelly Dead.

Edward Kelly, of New York, owner
of the Ford Landing farm. this county,
on the Elk river died suddenly at New
Rochelle. y. V. ON Friday. last week.
Death was due to gastric hcmorrhages
and cnSucd few hours after he was
stricken.
Mr.. Kelly was to have entertained
RcarAdmiral Schley on board his yacht.
the Barracuda, the flagship of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club, of which he was
commodore.
Great preparations had been made at
the club for the occasion.
Mr.. Kelly had been i'll all winter but
recently he appeared to be in better
health. and had been cruising on the
sound and sailing his racing yachts. the
Iiugucnot and New Rochelle. in the
Larchmont and New Rochelle rcgattas.
He was also preparing to lead the New
Rochelle Yacht Club with the Barracuda
on its annual cruise to Cold Spring Har-
Dor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
New Maine Launched.

The new battleShip Maine was launch
ed from the yards of the William Cramp
Ship and Engine Building Company, in
Philadelphia, on Saturday.
One of the largest crowds that has
ever seen a warShip leave the ways at
Cramps yard was on hand. The State of
Maine was officially represented by Gov
ernor Hill and members of his staff.
From Washington came Rear dmirals
Bradford, Melville and Walker. Lieut.
enant Commander Bailey. Captain Lcary
Ex-Governor of Guam, and number of
navy bureau chiefs.
The ship was named by Miss Mary
preblc Anderson, of Portland. Maine.
who broke a bottle of champagne across
the bow. At the vessels prov was the
tattered Union Jack that went down with
the old Maine mt Havana.
The Maine is Sc per cent. finished. Her
keel was laid in April, 1899. and she will
be ready for transfer to the Government
in about two years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Chronic Nasal Catarrh poiSonS every
There is procurahlc from any druggist
the remedy for the cure of this trouble.
\ small quantity of Ely's Cream Balm
placed into the nostrils spreads over an
inilamed and angry surface, relieving i'm
mcdiately the painful inflammation,
cleanses. heals and cures. y cold in the
head vanishcS Immediately. Sold by
druggists or will be mailed for 10 cents
by Ely Brothers. ~ Warren Street. New
York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Ghosts would brighten many people
who ar" not afraid of germs. Vet the
germ is II real danger If this micro
Scopic animaliSm could be mHgniticd to
II size in proportion to its dcadlincSS it
would show lik" II giant python. or fire
breathing dragon. The one fact to re-
member is that germ is powcrlcSS to
harm the body when the blood is pure.
1t is far easier to keep the germ out than
to drive it ont after it obtains II hold in
tn" system. DIR. l'icrcr'S Golden Mrdi.
cal Discovery is the most powerful and
perfect of blood purifying medicines. 1t
increases the quantity rs well is the
quality of the blood. and enables the
body To resist disease. or to throw il off
if disease has obtained II footing in
some weak organ. Wherever the digcS-
ton is impaired. the nutrition of the
body is diminished. for the blood is mad"
from the food which is eaten, and half
digestcEl food cannot supply tn" body
with blood in quantity and quality adc-
quatc to its needs. For this condition
there is no remedy equal 10 Golden
Medical Discovery" 1t cures ninety
eight ont of every hundred persons who
give it fair trial. When there is con-
Stipation DR.. Pirrcc'S Pleasant Pellets
will promptly relieve and permanently
cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
Wilmington and Newport Trolley.

1t is expected that the trolley road be-
tween Wilmington and Newport will be
in operation before the middle of Sep
TENDER. The line has been built from
Wilmington to the edge of Newport, and
rails will be laid in that town this week
The stringing of the trolley wire will
follow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.


Thursday.
Tomato worms are reported To he
doing much damage to tomato patches in
some sections of Kent county.
Abe Levine. a Matchmaker and jew
clcr, of Chrstertown. has applied for the
benefit of the bankruptcy law.
Anthrax is playing havoc among cat
tie of New Castle county, Del The
disease has also made its appearance in
lower Cecil county.
president George Warird. Of the
Chester River Steamboat Company. says
the crop of peaches in Kent county will
this year be w to the crop Of last year.
-Ciovrrnur Hum. of Delaware. it is
said, may call an extra session of tn"
State Senate to confirm the appointments
he has made To offices since the adjourn
mcnt of the Legislature.
The creditors of James L. G. Rcy-
nolds. of Middctown. Del. who was de
carcd Il bankrupt in the United States
Court. me- Monday, and a dividend of
20 per cent. was declared.
%. o. Buck. Bcimc, Ark. says II
was troubled with constipation until
bought prWttt'S Little Early Ris"ls.
Sine" then have been entirely cured of
my complaint. | recommend Them j.
Frank Frazer. Elkton.
W ME removing chlil' ''nN''' MIS-
J. Thomas Pennington. of Gacua. was
snrfnnsIv ininrnI The closet and con-
tents fell with Il tremendous crash, and
Mrs. pcnnington'S head was horribly cut
and hr,isnJ fragments of rloss burviny
themselves olmost to the hone.
-ENtenS!V" Improvements M" h'lh%
mad" ut IN" government reservation I'll
Fort Du Font '"iaWar" 'ltF: NeW
streets ana new walks ar" beng lal'
over. More guns ANA in"T'AlH are ntin-
added, ana the force ol S"i"I"rS VIII %"
increased next month ny Il hl''crE' N'>'-
tors ar" no longer prfihlttr" l" inspect
the batteries nj IN" l"ft.
Elr,i.tr,,. ruts. bGrls. ScnlI, and
u... VI w., ~. N.''''I I,''I 'n,t,,
""' :, '','' ,,,.,.,r,;,
I''' i'' .'u i,',,.i,,.
I'' r"'' ~" -' ' L,,. ~ -
a. '"''N ''."''
After two physicians Of Wilmington
had been hatllrd in trying to stop her
pAruNySI~ &c hiccou@himg. which had
continued for several days. Miss Emma
ThompSuu was given relief with rom
cdy recommended by Jesse X. BayliS,
manager of the Wilmington Opera
House. He suggested that Miss Thump-
son be fed frozen pineapple. and shortly
after eating Il quantity of the frozen
fruit she ceased hiccoughing and has re-
covered.
.:, ,,.,,,,. ~
Av'o'''n1 ~ anr W., m,, W , .'L'''" ,,.;th
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
Keep Your Bowels Strong.

Constipation or diarrh9a when
your bowels are out of order. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic will make
them act naturally. Genuine tablets
stamped c. c. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

During the fiscal year ending June
Both. 1901, Maryland collected from in
t"nal revenue tax 5000. 1890.
tn" strrplc of st. Johns Church,
Newark. Del. is undergoing repairs. 1t
has been struck by lightning three times.
A bolt of lightning struck the flock
Of sheep of Walter Hadaway. a farmer
in Kent county. killing three outright
and stunning others.
James White. BryantSvilr. Ind.
says DrWitt'S Witch Hazel SaIvc healed
running sores on both legs. II" had Suf-
f"r"d Il years. Doctors failed to help
him. Get D"Witt'>. Accept no imita-
riunS. j. Frank Frazer. Ekton.
\ number Of Young men of Uavrc
de Grace and vicinity are trying to cS-
tahish Il Young Mems Military Brigade
in that city. Captain Henry +. O'Ncill
will act rs commander. and Admiral
John Rodgers Post nave given them per-
mission to use their headquarters.
Representatives of the Diamond
State Tclephon" Company have entered
Il protest with the Kent Board of County
,hn;r ''r,,,,n,,, j., ,I,a ,', -" t"N'"E VI
i, NADIA th,t ~, I.,,,.,. Da,,,,,,. '''','''
,,..',I la. tLo S,,t, ~, ri''; " '
,,,l H.. ',',,. ,,.,...;.:
to levy tax.
In eases of cough ur Group give the
littlc ore one Minnie Cm1gh cure. Tbrr
r,.l ,,sr anal no,.. %, r,,r Tbn ,rilI
w., he MI ,i,sht lin =. l;r,L, v.hiIr. /, r,v,r
fails. Ilr..al,, To- ,Er. ALWAYS ..irr. sur,.
ANA ;llnpo>, Instantaneous, in ,rIrrt /
Frank IHrgyrr. Lyl;,u,
Tn" work undertaken by the Mctho-
GISt Episcopal Churches in this. the vii
100. with which tn pay off the r,tfrn i'm
drhtrdn"ss Of tn" Conference. Academy
at Dover is increasing rapi,IIy, John
4. Corins. treasurer of thn fund. rrrnits
that he has alrrldv rrroivrl and ny
urnlri %11nOp An the Inlts ,r,iust
the school has hrcn uail by tine moury
thus far received. rNcrut fine bonded in
G,btrdross. II i ryunr,cl thYt the. tut,l
amount will be raised in = few wrrl;s
have, raised their appnrtinnmrut
III" Democrats of hr"t county elect
rd delegates al their primaries last Sat
urday who assembled in county c"nv"n-
ti"n at thrSlrrtuWu. on Tuesday, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
Barn Destroyed BY Lightning.

Lightning destroyed Il large barn on the
farm of Mrs. Thomas II. Gilpin. near
Mills. this county. together
with about - tons Of hay. Loss. loo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
DIRECTORS:

H. A. MILLER, Wilmington, Del.
JOSEPH SWIFT, President Talley-
on Top Co., Wilmington, Del.
EDGAR L. HAYNES, Assistant
Manager "The Morning News"
Wilmington, Del.
COL. S. B. FOARD, Elkton, Md.
JUDGE WELLS THOMPSON,
Lieutenant G overnor of Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-03

Tn" Stccplc of st. Johns Church,
Newark. Del. is undergoing repairs. 1t
has been struck by lightnn" three times