davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

this combination. whether the skirt Is in black or color. the black velvet note IS often repeated on 1t, either stimulating graduated fiounce with swirling band, or else showing in odd bits between stitches applications of the wool Appli- cations of plain cloth also show on skirts in these hairy wools. and likewise with such upes velvet jacket is no infrequent detail.
 A charming little Eton pictured is in sapphire-blue velvet with a tippen deco ration and muff of opossum which is about as cheap and ornamental a fur as can be had. The cuffs of the bell sleeves are also lined with the opossum. and ban of it edges the jaunty velvet tur- ban. whose stand-up ruffle is of white taffeta ribbon lowered with black
 However dark the rest of the costume is, white is a frequent note in winter headgear. Everywhere it is seen on the heaviest chapeaux of fur and velvet. sometimes in the shape of stout gulpures. and again in a fold of satin or a rosette or houisine ribbon. made as big as possi- ble and posed airily at the left Ribbon from four to. six. inches wide is used for these rosettes. which are caught down at the center with round ornaments and present the look of great loose-petaled flowers. Those of black taffeta or Iouis inc with Jet centers are very stylish on black turbans for ordinary wear. Other simple hats are effectively trimmed by bird breasts in changeable reds or sreens. with which only small amount of vel vet-hlack commonly. and on the bias may be used
 Some Broadway shoppers. here illus trated. show the trim compact lines liked in New York for ordinary headgear. The three plain cloth coats are also features of metropolitan shopping attire. for it is an unwritten law which all women of taste observe. that you must dress as plainly as possible for this wearisome work. .f
 The correct shopping costume is one that admits of easy locomotion. and Is made of stuffs that do not spoil with dust and crowding; therefore, long trains and velvets anu silks are sharply tobooed for this service. the smartest women wearing simple braid-trimmed gowns and the most inconspicuous headgear. Out
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
, Dean in Chicago Record-Herald.

Mary Dean in Chicago Record Herald.
 @ URKEYs and winter clothes
 VH may be said to be synonymous
 IT terms, as it is only at Thanks
 - giving that the real toggery of winter begins to be worn. Up to this period the weather is usually too mild to permit of the furs and heavy stuffs which constitute winter wear: but as if in collision with the elements, no sooner does the Thanksgiving bird appear than all is changed. Fierce winds begin to howl. and with the suddenness of magic textures and colors grow heavier and warmer Hats can no longer show airy influences, and the frou-frou lace and net collet so lately adored, are banished to the limbo of useless things.
 This season the transition from autumn to winter is very marked. shaggy blank et-looking materials having taken the place of the usual smooth cloths and quantities of fur being used for trimming Then with great fur turbans-made gray with a touch of lace and bright rose the smartest fur jackets are seen in sev- eral lengths. IICA Siih AiihiiSS III sAOWlli6 colors increasing their look of cozy warmth With these, for poorer folk, there are some very neat little coats of velvet and kersey cloth, with which fur of several sorts Is combined with most gratifying effect. If the coat is trimmed. as it often is. the furred look is given by A tippet and muff; for, to seem at all in the swim this winter. the wardrobe that aspires in the slightest to modest pre- tention cannot afford to ignore the claims of the wild animal.
 There are very stylish long coats of kersey and chinchilla cloth. whose high Medici collars permit of their being worn. without tippets, but somehow they do not seem quite as effective as the gar ments which show touch of fur.
 Tippets. with three tails. and medium sized muffs of gray and black opossum are seen with little black velvet Etons. which are very dashing with skirts in some wooliy, lono-haired material. With
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

EXTRA SPECIALS. Blankets just received, 800 pairs like olner lot; to go Monday, pair,
 49 CENTS.
 FLANNELS. Red and blue Twilled Flannel, our 35c quality; Monday at
 20 CENTS.
 BELTS. Plain or girdle back Belts, new. est styles, beauties,
 3E CENTS.
 GLOVES. Your choice of of our $1.75 2-clasp Kid Gloves Monday for
 $1.19.
 HOSE. Ladies' handsomely silk em- broidered, 25c kind,
 IS CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
oriental Ruqs and Carpets.

Direct from the rug-weaving districts of Persia and Ottoman Empire. A rare chance for the art loving people of Bir- mingham and vicinity to select from this unparalleled collection to beautify their homes. These gems of art are on exhi- bition at corner Twentieth street and Fourth avenue by A. Simoyan. native inn porter.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving Linen Sale Begins Next Monday

Full 72-inch half bleached Table Damask, beautiful designs, 1Qo SEC quality; special. ........ 1OO
 60-inch Turkey Red Table Dam ask, a good cloth that sells 1Ho for 25c yard; Monday. .... AOO
 23x45-inch Satin Damask Towel. tied fringe, with plain or QRo colored border; special. .... OOO
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Bookfold Napkins, half bleached. 5.s size, red cross band, 65o S9c dozen; Monday. y.... OOC
 Full size half bleached fringed Doilies, beautiful styles and 7ko qualities. was 9Sc dozen. =. OC
 2Sx4S Satin Damask Towel, tied fringe. fancies. exquisite m styles; special. ... ........ .1'OO
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Save Your Coal

And your gold by using weather strips
 on doors and windows. Johnston & Wal
 ter Paint Company.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

@ URKEYS and winter clothes | W~ may be said to be synonymous 1
 terms, as it is only at Thanks
 giving that the real toggery of |
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Don't Miss the Opportunity.

72-ineh Black Table Damask, Napkins to match, very OQo handsome $1.25 quality at.. OCC
 10-4 Satin Damask Table Cloth, beautifully hemstitched, exO 0A
 22x45-inch tied fringe fancy Tow els, excellent quality, 85c CSo kind; special. .. =. ........ OOC
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
WANTED.

Experienced salesmen and salesladies at the Trade Pal ace. Call Monday morning.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

10-4 Satin Damask Table Cloths, fringed, beautiful quality; 9 00 price, each. -. ....... SsOO
 8-4 Satin Damask Table Cloth, with hemstitched Napkins q 0O to match; set...... .... .O'OO
 72-inch full Bleached heavy Satin Damask, our regular $1QSo quality; Monday at. ........ ceC
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
NO WOOD, NO COAL.
 NO ASHES, NO DUST When you use a Gas Stove.
COAL! COAL!

Carbon Hill-s s3. % per ton. Coronado %. 75 per ton. Phone 247.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

a portion of the Estate of Bernice Pa
uahi Bishop, deceased, and comprising
about six hundred and thirty-ive (635)
acres. more or less, is now maintained
and operated a certain railway, which
said railway is owned, maintained and
operated by Oahu Railway & Land Co,
"a corporation; that it is the intention,
will, purpose and desire of your petit
toner to acquire fee simple estate in
and to the parcel of land used by said
railway and upon which said railway
is now operated, together with the
right of way therein of said railway and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

all easements and appurtenances To
railway attached or connected, 70,
the purposes in this petition menan.
and your petitioner demands and I'd
the requirement of a fee simple sd
therein; and in this behalf your petit
er alleges and shows that the use
which said tract or parcel Of land, d
In referred to as having been USED
said railway, is sought to be put
your petitioner is a more necessary
lie use than any to which it has alr4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17
FIGHT
IS NOW ON
condemnation Suit J

Continued from Page IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-17

Your petitioner further alleges and
shows that, through that portion Of said
tracts and parcels of land aforesaid,
hereinabove described, which Is desig-
mated herein as Portion AZ under the
heading First and described as being
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
BRAVE FIREMAN
SAVED FAMILY.
Plunged T through
Smoke and Rescued
ImperiIIed SIeepers.

Through binding smoke Lieut.. Geors.
Fox and Fireman John r. McCuen, o.
Engine Company No. -. rescued Julius
Ste.nfclt. his wife. three sons and iva
onuss;crs from the top eoo. OF 'nc
!our.s,cry Office building. No. III TO rs
East T~cnty-.aird street. during IRE
which caused a loss OF 5000 a, g.: o'clock
this morning
s,e!niet Is tho lessee OF tho bu..dins
and no and his family OCCUPY CONS on
the top floor. They were a.leep ,Ee'e
this morning when tho clo:ror boy
Aii:hiel Eil!igan. who was on Tho sec
OIL hoos xas aroused BY 'hc s7'el. 81
smoke.
Einigan ran into the hallway, to md
smoke rolling W tho stairway ard c!e'
vator shaft. The lad dashed on upstairs
to arouse Ste!nfels. Than he ran down
again to send IN an alarm.
This. however. had been already done
by conductor on a passing car. who
had found the store OF EnSbusch & Co..
typographical manufacturers. on the
ground floor. In flames.
In a minute Engine No. - swung into
the street. Learning that there were
persons on the top floor. Lieut.. Fox and
Fireman McCucn ran In. They made
their way to tn" top floor, where they
found me Stein:cl,s aroused. hut panic
stricken and unable to tel! where To
turn.
Tho smoke was so dense that the
family was blinded and almost over
come. They were afraid to run down
stairs. moi knowing where the fir. WAS
which was sending such dense smoke
into their apartments and the upper floor
Railways.
The two nrcmcn picked IN the children
and. leading S;e!nfcl, and HIS wife, got
the entire party down III" four flights
OF stairs TO the street. AN were chok-
Ing and half strans!cd By the smoke
when ihny got to the sidewalk an! wcr.
hurried 10 a drug store at Fourth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street, where they
Roon recovered.
The fire was confined 10 the store
where 1t started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

l. another tnvur!tc method of break
IN" IN" stub out o. inkstand and paref-
cutter prizes
\ you,h wa- prevented :iom jumping
on IN" bridge a few days ago. ana
wEcG hu VAS brought IN before me
srrstnnt. told the sad story OF his ne.
H." r:,s popular society young man
l,t> cad aim charlie.
Well. Charlie had rcen keeping com
pany with 4 young lady and his evening
calls hroIght him into the family cir &c.
Poker was pr r.,SCd AMI in III" 'il'le
family Kitty rolled al ot Charlie.
wealth and worldly goods.
Commissioner Murphy j. watching the
place. and has sent charlie out there M
!, icCoy.
Ther.'l. 90 something 'lpln' pretty soon
1! thcs. card sharks don't watch out
FERDiSASD q. LONG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
he FOUGHT FIRE
ON SHIP ALONE.
Capt. PenweII's Grew
Refused to Enter
Blazing Hold.

Deserted hy his crow. who were too
scared to go with him. capt. James
Penwcll. OF the steamship cas,ano.
won, below carly to-day and alone at
tempted TO hgh. a fire which partly
gutted his ship In Atlantic Docks.
Brooklyn. causing between $4,000 and
$4,000 damage.
The castano arrived from Bermuda
las, week and tied IN at the Central
Pier. Atlantic Dock. South Brooklyn.
After si,. had discharged. she began to
load a cargo OF general merchandise
with which 10 sail In a few days for
Australia.
The captain and the crew OF forty-fivc
men were asleep In their hunks Mt ?
o'clock this morning when the watch
man wen, u III. captains cabin ard
aroused him.
IL ih.:k the ship is on Are" the
Waterman said. IL smell smoke
The hose was quickly attached to the
engines. the Intention being to try to
fight the Are with steam.
The captain ordered the men TO take
the line below. They promptly refused.
saying the place was filled with smoke
and i was too dangerous a task. Finally
Capt. pcnwc.. took the hose line himself
and wen; below.
lie vert forward as far as he could
and tired to play the steam on the fire.
This smoke rolled all around him and
almost stranglcd him. Finally he f,lt
that he H.is about to he overcome and
mlde dash for the compinionway.
As he staggered blindly up the ladder
he trippcd and fell. striking his fore.
head on a step. stunning him for a mo-
rent and INJECTING u bad hru!sc on his
face. But he managed TO reach the deck
and the air quickly revived him.
Meantime an alarm had been turned
In. and the nreboats Seth Low and New
Yorker and half a dozen engines hurried
to the pier.
Tho fire vas confined to tho after hold.
The CasianO IL a vessel OF 200 tons,
Tho agents are Norton & Co. Man
haitian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
INHALED Gas
IN HER KITCHEN
Mrs. kummerIe Mas
Despondent and
Killed Herself.

Mrs. Alice Kummcrle. wife OF Frcder-
lick Kummerle. killed herself this morn
Ing BY inha!ing gas In her home at No.
80 East Eighty-ninth street. Her hus.
band was awakened by the odor OF gas.
lIe found his wife sitting on a chair In
tho kitchen with rubber tube leading
from gas pipe IN her mouth.
Dr.. Clark. OF No. 81 East Elghty-ninth
street. was summoned and tried for an
hour 10 restore the woman to conscious
ness. bu; she died without speaking.
Her husband says that she had been In
!li.health for some time and was de-.
spoudsut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

No, no no, all-therc was my wife.
God bless her ev'ty hour
Sh. saved me from a drunkards grave.
Ana from Drinks h-ndish powrr:.
Just how size saved me you shall see
This Is the way she told II me.
When hn:e was almost dead within
Her faithful constant breast
She read OF llr Hanes Cure
Then without stay or rest
Sh" sent Tor Trial Sample Tree.
And gave 10. unheknown to me
drank ~ II NJ WY meal
| alto " IN my bread
While Mnrv watched me anNiousiy.
Nu, never word she said
i'H'iI ono DAY stopped 70 think
Tha, | had los; m, love for drink
when. quite unconscious was cured.
Then Mhry told me all.
II seemed a Kindness -trsiEh, from God.
\ modern miracle.
call /; the. because my wife
And iiaineS' cure had saved my NE.
And now my little story's done.
And cv'ry word ~ true.
And what this Treatment did for me-.
Tho same twill DO for YOU
An! wives and mothers-"n~ and all.
Take heart OF MG,y'E Miracle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All!

This new discovery can be given in tea.
COTE. or food II does It's work so silently
and surely that while the devoted wife.
sister or daughter looks on the drunkard
IL reclaimed even axsins, his viii and
without his knowledge or cooperation
Send your name and address To Or. J. ".
and h. Will mail enough Of IN. remedy
free to show how II Is used IN tea. coTc"
or food and that II Will cure the dreadful
habit quietly and permanently also full
directions how TO use II. books and irs'i-
monials from hundreds who have been
cured. and everything needed to aid you
In saving those near and dear TO YOU from
10 1ife OF degradation and ultimate poverty
md ninxracc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

SrZvorwaro.
"For Bargain Friday"
We have many choice pieces of solid and plated
silverware, the aftermath of our Great Silver
Sale, which we desire to close out for the reason
that there is not enough Of any one design left for
regular stock.
We have cut prices still lower---to assure a
quick clearing.
Triple plated Fruit Dishes. Butter Dishes. Sugar
Sifte1s. Flower Vases. claret Pitchers. Sugar
Bowls, Cracker Jars, Spoon Holders. Cream Pitchers
Teapots Cake Baskets. Crumb Trays and Sc'apers
values up to $3.50 choice Of this lot Friday for IS
Quadruple-plated Bread Trays. Sugar Bowls Tea.
potts. Pickle Casters. Butter Dishes Spoon Holders.
Cracker Jars and Cake Baskets values up to 81 SOFA
choice for Bargain Friday At LIS
Quadrupie- plated Tea Sets, consisting Of pieces.
Teapot, Sugar Bowl Spoon Holders and Cream Pitch
es, satn engraved OF highly polished: here fol Bar.
gain Friday at 2.05, AS, 3. IS, 7.25 and 100
0uadruple-pated Candle Sticks. two special lots at
LIS and Its
Cuadruple-pated candeabras. Slight styles, special
for Bargain Friday at 3.9S and $50
Sterling sIve, Tea Spoons. Table Spoons and Forks
two handsome fancy patterns, special for Bargain
Friday at, per dol., rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

Unemployed capital seeks safe ~
yestment. Put your business-oppoN
1aanjty adv. Ia Tho World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

symptoms. and no woman should al
low herself TO reach such a perfection
Of misery when there Is absolutely no
need OF It. The subject OF our por-
trait In this sketch. Mrs. Williams. o!
Englishtown. y. j.. has been entirely
cured Of such Illness and misery by
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and the guiding advice OF Mrs.
P!nkham. OF Lynn. Mass.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures. and no other medi-
cine Is "just as good" Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound when they ask for 1t at a store.
Anyway. write letter to Mrs. Pink
ham at Lynn, Mass. and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice Is free.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
For Improved school.

There was a meeting Of citizens OF
the upper vest side las, night. In the
IVES, Side Assembly Rooms for the
purpose OF stimulating the Board OF
Education TO Improve school site in
the rear OF Public School No. 81, a; No.
5:3 West Forty-fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
THREW HER GIRL
FROM A BRIDGE
Daughter Drowned by
Insane Mother Who
Told of Deed.

MILFORD. n. H.. March 3l.-whlle
mentally dcranged Mrs. William II. VII.
kins drowned her clcven.year.old
daughter Maud IN the souhcgan River.
Then. walking across tho bridge. she
informed Edward Nichols OF her deed.
Tho body was found a few hours
later.
Mrs. wilkins Is at her home in a
state OF Collapse and her husband Is
distracted BY the tragedy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21
Contagious
Blood Poison

There's no poison SO highly contagious.
so deceptive and so destructive. Don't be
too sure you are cured because all external
signs OF the disease have disappeared and
the doctor says YOU are well. Many per.
sons have been tosed with Mercury and
Potash for month"; o, years. and pro-
rounced cured to rsl'ize when too late
tia, the disease was only covered up
Ljk0 B000fs Ike. s"rt,e.,o hr., Is
out again. and to their sorrow and mortiii.
cation find ttose nearest and dearest TO
some disease. for no other poison Is so
surely transmitted from parent TO child
as this Otten bad case OF rheumatism.
C1i1rrh. Scrotula or severe skin disease.
an old sore or ulcer developing in middle
lite, can be traced to blood poison con-
M rs,,,. Tho Sin Of tho Par0nl.
life, Tor il remains smoldering in the sys-
ten, forever. unless properly treated and
driven out in the beginning. S. 5. S. is
the only antidote for this peculiar virus,
the only remedy known that can over.
come i, and drive II out OF the blood. and
il does this 50 thoroughly and eiectu1lly
that there Is never return OF the disease
to embarr1ss or humiliate you Afterwards
- - - cures Contagious
INCN Blood Poison In any
~ ~ ~ and all stages: contains
IhAMkM no mineral 10 break
your constitu-
ton: il is purely vegetable and the only
blood purifier known that cleanses the
blood and at the same time builds up the
general health.
Our little book on contagious blood
poison is the most complete and instruc.
tive ever issued. II not only tells all
about this disease. but also how to cure
yourself at home II Is free and should
be In the hands OF everyone seeking !
cure. Send for II.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA. GA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-03-21

To Cure
Drunkards
MARY'S MIRACLE

The d., OF working miracles.
I'm sure is far from past.
And to illustrate what I mean,
I'll tell YOU OF the last
Great one. that happened rtehs 10 me.
For was part Of T. you see.
You know the NE ! USED TO lead
4 kind Of living death.
\ drunkArd n. tho hopeless kind
For scarce sober breath
ever drew. and hope and pride.
Were los, 10 me. and all beside.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
Fouud Kissing Brother.

Pttsburg, June 2l.-Geo ge Goff, Of
Bailey avenue. Mckessport. 55 years old
and Mrs Isaac Fry, of Gallatin. Tenn,
his sister, who is 43 years old. met to day
for the first time in their lives Goff ,left
homo whom quite young and before his
sister was born. Bo.h parents died while
she wa' child, and was adopted by Dam
icl Boardner, who went 10 Gallatin, Tenn,
from Fayct,e City, where both were born.
.- There she married Isaac Fry, also q
former resident of lfayette City.
A few weeks ago shs decided to find her
brother. At Faystts City, their old home,
she failed to learn anything of him. Az
uuiontown an old negro porter at tn,
railroad station told OF George Goff who
lived at Mckeesport, and there Mrs. Fry
went. She spent the greater part of the
day in quest OF her brother and found him
a. last or Bailey avenus. Mrs. Fry will
stay some time with her brother before re
turning to Tennessee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
Odd Fellow Dead

John Howard, believed to be the olde;t
Odd Follow in America. died yesterday
at the Odd Fellows Home in Tioga, Phil
Gelphia.
He was 90 years old. Howard was in
his usual health until last Sunday, when
he suffered slight stroke Of paralysis He
had lived in the homo since 1889. His mem
bership in theOrder Of Odd Fellows dated
from 1884, whom he joined Western star
Lodge, No. 24 at Pitrsbnrg. He ufterw ard
belonged to Lafayet Encampment, No,
3, of st Louis, and Washington Lodge,
No. 2 of this city of which he was mem
Der at tho time OF his death
He was u past grand in tho Odd Fol-
lows and past patriarch in the encamp-
ment. When ground was broken In lsy!
for the Odd Follows Temple, Broad and
Cherry streets Mr.. Howard otticiuted as
sisted by Gertrude Ball. the youngest res
ldent OF the Odd Fellows Orphanage OF
Tiosh In January of this year he cele-
bratcd tho seventieth anniversary Of his
admission into the order
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
Show Cars Burned,

Conductor j. Z. Phillips of the Della
ware rsiroad has received letter from
his son, j. Howard Phillips, advance
ageut Of Harrison B-others Big Minstrel
Show, which was organized in this city,
telling OF an accident with watch the
how met at Point Pleasant West Vir.
ginia. Through the careless handling Of
o torch one OF the cars Of tho show was
set on fire and within short time the
entire show was wiped out. The proprie
tors Immediately gave orders or two now
special cars and men are at work on them
night and day. 1t is hoped to havs them
finished by today when the show will
proceed on Its tour to tho Pacific coa +.
The company has met with SUCCESS
wherever 1t has appeared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-22
Stricken Dead in HIS Bedroom.

GreeDsburg, Pa, June 2l.-During an
electrical storm early this morning. a bolt
Of lightning shot through tho root OF the
home Of John Wishork and through the
ceiling Of the mau's bed room, kill ng
him instantly. Wlshork awakened by
the loud peals OF thunder. arose from bis
bod, lighted match TO see what hour 1t
was, and at that moment was stricken
dead. The room was badly wrecked, but
no other occupant OF the house was hurt.
A half hour later q bolt Of lightning
ftruck the town hall at Pleasant Unity
and II was burned TO the ground.