davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
RUSSIAN TORPEDO DESTROYER
MAKES ESCAPE TO CHEFOO

CHEFOO, Aug 1.-THE Russian tor
pedo destroyer which reached here from
Port Arthur today. and which brought
news OF the Russian sortie from the
port. is the Rechitelni.
Her captain confirms the report of the
sortie and states that the warships eX-
pected TO join the Vladivostok squad
ron which has been recruited by the
purchase of the ships from Argentina.
The torpedo boats and small craft gem
orally, he said. were 10 have remained
at Port Arthur
Energetic in Attack.
According to the captain OF the de-
stroyer the Japanese continue to attack
Port Arthur in energetic fashion. Their
line now extends from Luisa Bay. on
the north shore. TO a point Immediately
east OF Tachi Bay, which is about seven
miles east Of Port Arthur. The Japan
csc he says. are wasting lives by their
reckless courage.
Positions are frequently lost and then
retaken, only to be lost and retaken
again.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch 10 the
Central News from ST. Petersburg says
II is reported there that the japanese
have advanced against the Russian left
flank in the neighborhood of LiaO-Yang.
1t is also reported that the japanese
have retired from some of their southern
posi'o-s
'rently the advance on Liao-Yang
has been Legun-
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug u--General
kmopatkin's forces have suffered a seri-
Gus reverse.
Such is the news that has come to
my knowledge from an excellent source.
but which is as yet withheld from the
public. 1 am, therefore. unable to give
details further than to say that matters
look very black for the commander-in-
chief. although 1 am assured that he has
neither been captured nor wounded
Danger for Kuropatkin.
It is fully realized here that there is
grave danger OF General Kuropatkin's
retreat being cut of owing TO the ex-
traordinary mobility Of the Japanese.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
RUSSIAN POSITION GRAVE,
BUT NOT YET CRITICAL

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE gen
eral sJaff is in possession Of information
beyond that which has been officially
published IN regard TO the position Of
General Kuropatkin.
This shows that while his position is
grave II is not critical
The general stan Is encouraged by the
activity OF the Russian raiders near
Gensan, Korea, whence Colonel Madri-
ton is successfully employing chunchus-
es. or Manchurian bandits. 10 keep head
quarters at Liao-Yang informed of the
Japanese movements.
No Change.
General Kuropatkin reports 10 the
Gar under date Of Monday and yester-
day that the enemy's advanced posts on
his south front are from seven 10 nine
miles north Of Hai-Cheng. There are no
particular changes on the east front
Daily fusillades take place on the south
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
NEWS OF WiFE'S DEATH
HEARD At QUARANTINE

NEW YORK. Aug. u.-Gen. George A.
Davis. president OF the Panama Canal
zone, was a passenger on the steamer
Alliance, which arrived here yesterday
from Colon.
While at Colon. General Davis received
cablegram announcing the serious Ill
ness Of Mrs. Davis. and he sailed for
this port on the first steamer.
Upon arriving al Quarantine he vas
Informed that his wife had died while
he was en- voyage.
No definite arrangements for the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Davis, wife Of Gen. George
W. Davis. have yet been made. but II Is
believed that General Davis and his fam
lily Will come 10 Washington within a
short time. when the body OF Mrs. Davis
will be taken from the receiving vault
at Arlington and inferred.
General Davis was dispensing his du-
ties as governor OF the Panama Canal
zone when he received word Of his
wife's Illness. He left Immediately for
New York and arrived IN the latter city
yesterday. General Davis went imme-
distely 20 Big Moose Lake - join hts
daughters. Mrs. T. G. MumfOrd. Miss
Davis and Miss Zoe Davis.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
HUSBAND A BANKRUPT,
WIDOW CANNOT GET CASH

Argument was heard today by JUS
tee Barnard in the case of Morgan
Bryan. trustee. in bankruptcy. against
Alice Y. Curtis. Administrative OF the
estate Of William X. Curtis. and others.
70 restrain Secretary Of the Treasury
Shaw from paying 20 Mrs. Curtis GER
tain money in the Treasury 10 the credit
OF her deceased husband.
The amount involved is s56s2. II is
contended that William r Curtis was
adJudged 10 be a bankrupt before he
obtained judgment against the United
States for the amount named.
The trustee in bankruptcy now con-
tends the fund should be paid TO him
for the benefit Of the creditors. instead
Of 10 the administrative OF the estate.
The Government is represented by As
sistant District Attor- eys Charles A.
keigwin and Jesse Adkins. and the De
utioner by Hamilton s. Colbert.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

front between the adva ced posts. There
Is no change on the Saimatse side of
LaiO-Yang.
The general adds = iergthy account of
q Cossack skirmi q y It Of Tsianchan,
In which two Coz 81 = were killed and
twelve wounded. ,.-te affair showed that
serve infantry employed
'SlNGMINGFU, Aug. 1.-THE Chinese
general, CHUNG Tsor Lin, commanding
the troOOs along the Lao Aver. has
Just ara d from Mukden
He re orts that a large force OF jap
anesc is at Paithuho. causing the Rus
SLAMS TO retreat from LiaO-Yane.
Japs Advance.
He says the japanese are advancing
on Liao-Yang from five directions.
TOKYO. Aug 1.-THE Russian raiders
who were near Gensan, Korea. are re-
firing. They have two 3O-millimeter
HOtchkiss guns, with them They left
three dead. The japanese sustained nc
losses.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
UndermuSlinS

One lot Of slightly sOiled Corset
Covers. made with felled seams. per-
feet fitting and ready to trim. &C
small sizes. Worth 12izc. for.....O.
Odds and ends OF Children's Hem
stitched and Ruffied Drawers; sizes l
to years. Green Ticket 0IC
IIlce .--...-.-...--- -..---.-... 1900 Z
Limited number of Cambria Skirts.
made with wide Tuffles. Worth 11C
25c. Green Ticket Price. AZ
so doz Cambria and NainsOOk Cow
ers. Some have whole fronts of lace
inserting and tucks; others trimmed
with yOkes of embroidery, with trim
mings at neck and armholes. Many
ribbon drawn. Good value at 10C
29c. Green Ticket Price. ........AI
One lot slightly soiled Cambria and
Muslin Gowns Empire and V Shape,
trimmed with torchon lace and
fine embroideries Worth up 10 4 &C
Lot of slightly soiled Skirts. with
wide knee fiounce, trimmed with rows
OF torchon lace and Medici laces, and
lace-trimmed ruffies at bottom. Here
tofore 81 and Sis. Green & &C
TICKET Iflce................s.
Twelve Satteen Petticoats that sold
at 81. % and $l.50. Green Ticket ACC
LAY ---.------- --.--s-------------..
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
RUSSIAN SHIPS MAY PASS r.
THROUGH THE DARDANELLES

slider itself bound to regard as valid the
decision of the Russian prize courts af-
feCting these.
The government, the foreign minister
added, had refused to admit any validity
in the finding of the prize court regard
ing the Knight Commander.
In the house of commons Premier Bal
four stated that the government had in
formed Russia in the clearest possible
manner that the sinking of neutral ships
was an international outrage which
might easily have results. He assured
the house that he was confident there
would be no further sinking OF neutral
vessels.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
SAY ExILED NOBLEMAN
DIED HERE IN POVERTY

SCRANTON Pa. Aug. 1l.-Friends Of
John Bolonski. who died here in power
~. say that he was a member II a
titled family IN Poland. and thai the
Russian government drove him from IFS
native country and conhscated his es-
tate because he had started an insar-
rectiOnary movement.
Bolonsk came here two years ago 20
work IN the coal mines.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

LONDON, Aug. lin the house Of
lords today Foreign Minister Lord Lans-
downe confirmed the reports that Tur-
key has issued permission for the Rus
sian volunteer ships TO pass the Oar
danelles on condition that they do not
fly a war flag.
Afterward, discussing the matter Of
contraband Lord Lansdowne said that
England had protested against Russia's
arbitrary inclusion OF such articles as
coal, alcohol. rice. provisions and horses
in the list of contraband.
The government, he said, did not con-
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
Mrs. Maybrick'S Sailing
Is Reported From ROuen
the United States nCognita-Mother
Remains Silent

PARIS, Aug. u.-Dispatches from
Rouen confirm the report that Mrs
Florence Maybrick left Rouen on July
% Tor America, making close connec,
tions with q transatlantic steamer. He
adds the following details:
II required two vans to convey twelve
trunks 10 the station. During her visit
TO Paris a Few days before her depar-
ture. which is also denied. but is abso-
iutely true. Mrs. Maybrick and her
mother consulted a lawyer on her line
OF conduct, Mrs. Maybrick left in good
health
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DEATH RECORD.

Briscoe, infant of Jennie and Henry,
one day; Garfield Hospital ..
Brosius. Louis D., forty-eight; The
Cumberland.
Green, Charles. fifty; Freedman's Hos
pital
Hill. Alice s.. fifty-seven; 1853 Hunt
ington Place.
Estes, Bette. ffty-fve; Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Jones, infant OF William E. one day;
6l5 18th ST. sw
Mohun, Mary, sixty-seven; ZIG 10th
ST. Sc.
Morris. Eliz.. torty-seven; 71s Grant
ave
Posey. Sarah e. eighty-one; $50 18th
st NV.
Tierney, Kate. flfty-nine; Providence
Hospital
Young. Bessie p. twenty-eight; IS V
ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
RETURNS FROM
ESOPUS TRIP

Chairman Cowherd. Of the Democratic
Congressional committee. has returned
from trip to New York and Esopus,
after conferences with members Of the
Democratic executive committee and
WITH Judge Parker
He was in consultation today with
Representatives Emerich Of Illinois and
Livingston of Georgia
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

II Is probable that the story of Mrs
Maybrick's threatened blindness origi-
mated in the fs-cS that during the past
week three dh.erent residents OF Rue
Tannery wero operated on for cataract
The doctors, however. did not go to the
home Of the Baroness De Roques, Mrs.
Maybrick' s mother.
The baroness has Just returned TO
ROuen after an absence Of a few days.
She is often seen on the street, which
Is in marked contrast to her former Sc
clusion. She chats with her neighbors
but is silent when her daughter IS al
luded to. The baroness renlies that she
has nothing to say for publication.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
Hosiery and Underwear

Misses and Children's 121kc Lace
Isle Hose: some lace to the toe,
some plain; full regular made; TIC
all sizes to S. Green Ticket Day.
Small lot of Children's All-oyer
Black Lace Hose: sizes o, 51k,
ana ana g. Worth lsc- Green Ticket &C
Another batch Of odds and ends IN
Pure Isle Thread Vests, with silk
tape in neck and armholes. n7C
Worth 25c. Green Ticket Price. 70
Ladies' Pure Isle Vests, with silk
tape In neck and armholes.
Worth 25c. Green Ticket fn7c
Day .......................... kO8
p dozen All-over Black Lace Hose:
full regular made. Sold al Toe
ways at 25c. Green Ticket Price. i .
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DEMOCRATS SAY
INDIANA Is LOST

II leaked out this afternoon that
Democratic managers have determined
70 make no effort to carry certain
States which have heretofore been re-
garded as battle-ground IN Presidential
campaigns, and 10 concentrate their at
tention on certain Eastern and far
Western States that have been In the
nabit of supporting the Republican
nominees.
II has been practically decided that,
under present conditions, IL Is little less
than hopeless &c make any serious effort
to carry the States of Indiana and Iii
nols for the Democratic ticket This
conclusion has been reached after care
full consideration, and upon advices re-
ceived from authoritative sources.
Reports Received.
Reports received at Democratic head
quarters in New York from Indiana
prove conclusively that the Republicans
hold the Hoosier State firmly IN thei,
grip, and that no amount Of work done.
OF money spent there, would shake the
Republican position.
II IS learned that the Republicans have
already perfected their organization IN
every county and township In Indiana,
and that they are practically assured Of
a majority there OF not less than Is, 600
This they have done by means of the
rural free delivery system and the
county service" rendered under that
system.
More than three months ago they set
at work upon the plan and have devoted
their efforts since energetically and in
diligently. They already have lists
showing the way every accredited voter
VIII vote IN November. The names and
residences OF all floating voters have
been tabulated, and arrangements have
been made by which this .-nl-partlsan
element IN the electorate Will be con-
trolled in the interest of the Republican
ticket
In view Of this fact. and OF the fact
also that Senator Fairbanks lives in In
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
AUCTION SALES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN will
sell. within this month. at public auc-
ton. all goods belonging 10 Walter
Harris. 70 cover storage charges. etc.
II. BCRkHARI' 5 SON. aul0-6t
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. AUG
tiOneers, corner 10Th ST and Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV. viii sell SATURDAY,
AUGUST l3. 1904, all goods stored in
the name OF F. L Postle. L. 5. STOR-
AGE co. au7-6t
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
CONSCIENCE MONEY FROM
CORRESPONDENT IN TEXAS

The Secretary Of the Treasury re-
ceived today from an unknown person
at Brennan, Tex, the sum OF $50.
which has been deposited on account OF
conscience.
Recent stamps, and the conscience
StTicken individual had pasted them all
: Sefully on a sheet OF papSr.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

| Taggart chairman Of the national COM
mittee- He is admittedly without in
fuenCe outside Of Indiana. From now on
little viii be heard from him in Demo-
cratic councils. The demand for Cor
mans leadership is insistent
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DIED.

CARVER-On Wednesday, August 10.
1904. FRANK NOBLE, beloved husband
OF Mary Blunt Carver. In his sixty-first
year. 1t
unsatisfactory. on Tuesday, Au-
gust g. 1904. LCCILLA STANLEY,
daughter OF the late Richard Barnes
and Mary Armstrong Mason. II
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
The Lace Department

Edgings and Insertings for trim
ming summer wash goods and yOkes
Good widths and pretty designs &c
Regularly &c. Green Ticket Price. Il
Large and Small Embroidered Me-
daiiions, oval shapes, applique &C
Worth &c Special at.....Z
Insertings and Edgings for trim
ming undergarments- Matched sets
for heavy work. Green Tick 1Lc
Ct fTlce. .---s--------.--------. - .
A large assortment of Swisses and
Hamburg, to 5 inches wide. ETC
Worth 21zc. Now................ O8
SILK Chiffon VeiIings of soft quail
ity. double and single satin borders.
IN black. navy. brown, and 1nC
blue; actual 25c values. per I'd. ~
SILK Chiffon VeiIings. hemstftched
and satin borders. run on four sides;
full l1z yards long, IN white,
black, navy, royal and brown; A7S
worth CSC. Now-.-...........-.f
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
ROOSEVELT BET.
$1,000 TO SOC

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lin the
Broad Street curb market Bunnen &
Buchanan bet $1,000 on Roosevelt to 500
on Parker. l. R Van Sickle taking the
short end Of the bet.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
DOnestics
SC UnbIeached Muslin,
2 7-Sc
! Branch
Store,
us Maraef
Space.

Fifty dozer Huck Towels, colored
1,ordeTs. neat fringed Worth QzC
IOc- Green Ticket Price. OS
Short lengths OF fine Dimities.
DOTTED Swiss Lawns and Organdies.
worth up to &c. Green kzc
~S Eiac--.--.- ..-.-.-.---..-..-.O "
Small lot Of 40-inch White Lawn OF
very fine quality. that sold at 7c
P~e't'1- .'-'...--.-.........-.-A
. dozen Of Pure Linen Huck Tow
els % inches long, % inches Qzc
wide, worth l5c. for....-........C
Forty pieces Of Tone de horde
Gingham-worth 1Zlkc. Special TIC
a'..''.-.'..-'--...... -...-.-..........A2
All colors Opaque Window Shades
with fixtures complete. Worth ar
25c. Green Ticket Price. f.
Twenty pieces Of White Figured
Madras for shirt waists ana shirt
waist suits. Sold 25c and Coo; 1cc
no" '''.r-'-'r''-'--' '--..ss.-.........AO
The Washington times., 1904-08-11

This means in American money an
prOximately 500. 900 coo ~
VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 1.-THE Russia n
prize court has declared that the Ger
man steamer Thea. which was sunk by
the Vladivostok cruisers on July rs. was
a lawful prize.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
WARFARE HAS COST JAPAN
A HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-THE finance depart
ment states that the war expenses up
10 the end OF July were 200. 900 yen.
20 per cent OF which remains in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
BRYAN DEMANDS
AID FOR TICKET
Makes Appeal for Support
to Nebraska Convention.
WATSON SCORES DEMOCRATS
"Sent Up Prayers by Megaphone at St.
Louis and Got Platform
by Telegraph"

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic and Populist State conventions
are in session here to nominate State
and electoral tickets. Opposition to fu-
sion was stronger than was ever before
known, but it was apparent that COM
promise would be effected by nominating
both Populist and Democratic electoral
tickets and a fusion State ticket.
The convention effected permanent or
ganiZation last night
T. +. Watson, candidate for Vice
President on the Populist ticket. spoke
for two hours before the POpulist con-
vention. He refrained from speaking
directly of local issues. but indirectly his
speech widened the breach between the
Populists and the Democrats.
He praised both Roosevelt and Parker
as men, but declared they stood for all
that was wrong in politics. He ridIcuied
the Democratic record on the money
question.
Bryan Unconquered.
Former Senator W. V. Allen was made
permanent chairman OF the populist
gathering. George L. Loomis. OF FIRE.
mont. was chosen permanent chairman
of the Democratic convention. He prais-
ed Judge Parker and said all Democrats
could unite on the St. Louis platform.
He referred to w. J. Bryan as uncon-
Quered and unconquerable. and the dele
gates loudly applauded the statement.
Mr. Bryan spoke OF the St Louis con-
vention and advised the delegates to
support the national ticket and TO unite
with the POpulists on State issues, as
he said there was no difference of opin-
ion on that question.
Mr.. Watson. speaking 10 the Popu-
lists, gave q history OF the political par
ties now In existence. He said he al
ways knew where the Republicans were
to be found and could hit them with
his eyes closed. He knew where they
were going.
WatsOn's Sarcasm.
He took up the Democratic campaign
book, issued in 1896, in which they said
they were unalterably opposed to the
gold standard. Since then they ad-
mitted that they we're either mistaken
about the evil of the gold standard or
they had tried TO deceive the people.
He charged that they had charged
bait, but still showed inordinate hunger
for fish.
AT st Louis" said Mr.. Watson. 1.-The
Democrats sent their prayers upward
by megaphone and received their plat
form by telegraph
de said their promises in the past had
been broken; that their platform meant
nothing then and IL means nothing now.
The Populists VIII be given the head
| of the ticket Judge w. II. Westover,
former Representative w. l. Starke
and former Senator W. V. Allen are
| possibilities.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
SC and 10c Lawns and
Prints, 3 lie
Children's Needs

Ten Children's Dresses. made of
percale In Mother Hubbard styles.
Worth &c. Green Ticket 1nIc
FFLce.--...------..-.. Z
A fine assortment Of Chiidren's
Swiss Caps, made with aIl-Over en-
broidery, with full ruche
around face OF cap Worth ire
50c-fOr Recommendations.
Light Percale Dresses, waists trim
med with embroidery and washa bic
braid. Wide ruflies around yoke;
deep hens Sizes TO 10 years a nc
S1.00 values. Special Att.
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
STRaYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Cor. nth and F SITS. n. w.

Cor. nth and F SITS. n. w.
Shorthand. typewriting, bookkeeping.
penmanship. arithmetic, English, etc,
Day and night, all the year. Lowest
prices. Books, etc, free. Typewriters
sent TO students homes. Situations
guaranteed. 1000 students last year.
Half price for full course * you enroll
now Call. write, or phone for cata-
logue. Phone NJ 343o. aul-9Ot
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
public that from and after this date
Theodore Kaucher will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any credit given TO Crescentia
Kaucher, his wife. II
The Washington times., 1904-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
INFORMATION BUREAU.
St. Johns College,
Miss Balch's Civil Service Institute

500 o ST. y. w.
Thousands Prepared for
Examinations. au3-e0t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-30

The Astorian is In receipt Of an in
vItation from the Moran Bros. Company
of Seattle to the launch of the battle-
ship Nebraska, which will take place
October I. The invitation Is work
OF art and a souvenir of value. 1t de-
picts the new battleship under steam
on the sound, with Mount Rainier Cor
Tacoma, as you please) in the distance.
The two sides OF the seal of the state
of washington appear in the upper COR
ners, while below the cut Of the bat
tleshIp is the following inscription:
"rhe Moran Bros. Company requests
the pleasure of your company at the
launching of the United States battle
ship Nebraska, Friday. the seventh Of
October, nineteen hundred and four, at
two thirteen o'clock p. M; christened
by Miss Mary Main Mickey" Cap
tain Bailey of the tug Tatoosh is one
of party of Astorians who will attend
the launch. Captain Bailey has organ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-30

Police Commissioner w. ]. Cook and
family left last night for Portland,
where they will reside for a time. Mr..
Cook is one of the principal stock
holders In the new company which is
building an electric line from oregon
City to Salem, to afford quick service
between the Capital city and Port
land. Mr.. Cook stated yesterday after
noon that the contracts had been
awarded for the ties, iron and grading
of the new line, and that work would
be rushed. He has the utmost con-
fidence in the success of the venture.
The company will use the Oregon Wa
ter Power Company's tracks between
oregon City and Portland. Mr.. Cooks
family will reside in Portland only
short time, later returning to Asto-
ria, The temporary change Of residence
is made necessary because Mr.. Cook
will be required to spend most of his
time in the metropolis. After ne fin
ishes UP his present undertaking he
will leave again for Nicaragua, where
he will re-establish the currency sys-
TEN Of that republic. Mr. Cook spent
a considerable portion of his time there
last year and has about arranged for
one Of the biggest financial schemes
ever attempted in South America.
Whether or not he intends resigning
as a member of the police commission
has not yet been stated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-30

Nellie 4. Parker yesterday commence
cd suit against Captain Il. F. Parker TO
compel him to provide for the support
of herself and her five minor children.
Mrs. Parker recltes in her complaint
that Captain Parker has failed utterly
to provide for her. She says he receives
a salary of s125 month as manager OF
the Parker house and that he is the
owner OF valuable property, well able
TO pay her 800 month. The COM
plant recites that. in order to escape
punishment for an assault upon the
plaintiff some months ago, the de-
fendant ceeded TO her lots s and s,
block Is. McClures Astoria; but the
property was encountered and the
plaintiff has been unable to pay off
this Indebtedness. she asks that Cap
tain Parker be compelled to pay her
800 montnly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-09-30

The demonstrations OF extlngulshing
fire on the corner of Eleventh and
Commercial streets last night were
satisfying to all present that the Dry
powder extlnguisher has merit and lots
OF It, A fire as high as the adjacent
buildings and 80 hot that people were
compelled to withdraw rs or 80 feet
was put out In less than 10 seconds
with the contents OF single extln-
guisher. applied at the base Of the
flames. A boys clothes were saturated
with benzine and match applied. A
pinch of powder put II out. Toe ex-
tinguishers are designed for private
use, In factories, business blocks and
stores, hotels and homes. In q town
like Astoria, mostly frame buildings,
a good extinguisher should take well.