davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

EPEE Knowing what 1t was to suffer,
NLL' will give FREE OF CHARGE, to
any afflicted positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Eryslpelas, Piles and skin diseases.
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write F.W
WILLIAMS. 400 Manhattan Ave-, New York.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

Mrs. G. .. Sterett was up from Spear
vile Wednesday.
Miss Winona Painter Of Spearvllle was
shopping in town Wednesday.
Nobbisst line Of fancy vests In tho
city at tho York.Ksy. Call and ase them.
Miss Stella Stofer had short vacation
from the Bargain store this week.
Miss Kittio Murray has recovered from
her recent illness and Is back In the York.
Key store
Last week Hiatt and Wright appeared
before Police Judge jackson and plead
guilty to selling whisky. They were each
fined 800, which II Is understood 10 not
to be paid providing tho boys are good
In future.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
causes itching, thlsform, as we'll 40 Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles are cured
by DR.. Bo.san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops
itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors.
Boo q jar at Druggists Or sent BY mail,
Treatise free. Write me about your ease.
Dr. Bosanko, Phlla. Pa. orsale by Rath
n Balnbridge, Druggists.
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11

Ladies' Tailor-Mads Suits.
In long Russian Blouse, Fine Peb-
BILE Cheviot. The very best ever
offered in the city for $22 ak
while they last. .."..... YAO
Ladies' Tailor-Made Skirts.
Black and Tan Broadcloth, trimmed
with velvet straps; very stylish,
good value at $3.50, while &c
they last. COMMUNICATING" ~
The Globe-republican., 1904-02-11
TaiIor.Made Suits and Skirts.

Ladies' TaiIor-Made Skirts.
Grey, Black, Brown and Oxfords
in good, dependable fabrics, sold
regularly at So, while they "a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies' Tailm-Made Skirts.
About twenty Skirts, good val.
ues at S., while they last, 90
at..,,...,..................TS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HAD BEEN NAVY GUNNER.
T.. allison, Killed at the Darlington.
Vas to Marry an June.

with the finding OF the body Of Frank Allison at
20 n m yesterday in the ruins OF tho Hotel
harrington there was revealed n touching romance
L. IT. roc,et was a letter just received from his
evreetbeart Amy L. MarquIz. OF ST. Louis. stained
NTH his blood They were to have been married
IN Jun, and were to TO San Francisco to I've
Luz bod posted a letter 20 her and returned TO
the doomed building just before It fell
Allison had a checkered career. When he was
little more than boy he ran away to enlist IN the
navy. thereby mourning his fathers displeasure.
tta served ten years. becoming an expert gunner.
50 expart vas he that IL declared that he mad
recently received offer from the Japanese gov
ernrnent Of $50 month. He served In Cuba In tho
,.r and later I'm tho Philippines. lie had only
recently gone into the building business His broth
ers had said that II he would settle down they
would take him into partnership
TIE body with two others. had been In sight all
tho afternoon. II took much work TO uncover ~
- tbst IN could be recovered. The hands were
ciorcbed about tine head. II trying 20 ward on a
bioyv A great iron beam had crushed through the
bodv mining IL down and almost severing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
Mr. Hay replied as follows:
BOOKLET ON The woRLp's FAIR

Among the first handy editions OF descriptive
notes and general information regarding the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis. is that just issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad This booklet includes
also lists OF hotels. railroad rates and schedules
Of trains.
There are more than a hundred established hotels
In the city at present having a capacity Of p OO0
and these Will be supplemented by hotels.
having added capacity OF 1900. Besides these
there VIII be arrangements for some 5000 more.
Transportation facilities have been well pro-
vided for. The eleven entrances TO the exposition
grounds viii be reached by electric streetcars and
shuttle trains. making good connections with the
Union Station The Pennsylvania Road n ad-
vertislnE three trains from this city that
among the fastest and best equipped long distance
trains On tho country. They make the run OF more
than thousand miles in about thirty hours Good
connections VIII be made an cities tho route and
with al branch lines. Excursion tickets will be
sold al 50 per cent OF double the one way fare
good for the sixty day excursion tickets
for one and one-third the regular way fare.
fare a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
H. P. WHITNEY TO RACE
Continued from FIRST page.

ran second 20 August -'elnont's Mizzen IN the
Toboggan Handicap. Only a few days DeIoTe
ulyria. ridden by Shaw. had been beaten on oy
inferior horses al Jamaica
From a comparison OF the two races the &C.
duction was freely made that Shaw's employer
was not at all dissatisfied or surprised al the
colts excellent showing at Morris Park me
Jockeys friends. however, insisted that I4yria
was an "in and outer and that the boy was
merely a victim Of circumstances. The suose-
quent races OF mlyria seemed TO warrant them
in this assertion.
BROUGHT ABOUT INVESTIGATION.
It was in September, 1901. that William {.
whitney brought about the investigation which
resulted IN the suspension OF Shaw for three
davs. Just before this William c. Whitney lost
the Futurity OF 1901 because Turner gave oao
exhibition OF jockeyship on Nasturtium' mat
ride OF Turner cost Mr.. Whitney something IKE
$4,000 A few DAYS afterward Shaw rode MI
V-bitney's Blue Girl I'm the Great FLY STAKES
ana he lost the race TO Jeonora Loring by the
thickness OF a hair. BY the defeat OF Blue CHI
IL was thought that Mr. Whitney had lost some
thing more than $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

The capital is $4,000. The concern suolets snah
ONCE on the twenty-second floor OF the Park HOW
building from the Pope Manufacturing Company.
Eugene z. Allison and George F. Allison are
LAWYERS Frank ]. Allison. who was killed IN the
accident was builder. He. however was not
member of the arm. Charles r. Allison brother OF
the others who IS also not member OF the hrm.
was formerly IN the law business with them Now
according to what he said yesterday. he is not
on speaking terms with his brother. He would
not say what the difficulty was
There was placed on the Darlington mortgage
for $4,000. which the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company holds. The Lawyers Title Insurance
Company had the mortgage, but sold II, ard the
Lawyers Mortgage Trust Company. through whose
hands 1t passed. also sold It. There was also
second mortgage for 5000 to Jackson & stern,
real estate operators There is likely TO be a loss
somewhere in these mortgage transactions Inc
title insurance companies said that they wouldn I
feel IT, The Lawyers Title Insurance Company
has advanced some 10000 in building loans, but
its interests fully covered in the value OF the
ground. -.
Pole & Schwandtner have been in business about
n year. Pole Is the man who backs the concern
Schwandtner is n builder of some fifteen years eX-
perience in this city. Neither one SO far as cond
be learned, is engineer. The Darlington IS the
only large Job the concern has had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RUSSIANS SINK CUTTER
Ran DO5cE an Egyptian ReUenue
Vessel an Sues Canal.

Port said March 3.-As a result OF a collision
between Russian TORPEDO boat and Egyp-
tan revenue cutter at Kantara. IN the canal
the cutter was sunk There were no casualties
The Russians stood by and saved the OF
the cutter. TIE canal viii be blocked at least
twcnty-four hours.
Three OF the four Russian torpedo boats which
returned here yesterday, after having sailed
ostensbly for Alcicrs, were considerably weather
beaten. An additional supply OF coal was re-
fused 10 tnerl. and they were ordered 70 leave
port. The Russian ships 81 Port said and Suez
repeatedly oyerstay their time limit ia spite OF
the protests OF the government New orders
have been sent TO Admiral Wirenius 10 keep his
squadron IN the Red Sea 10 watch passing war
vessels and 70 capture vessels carrying contra
band OF war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
MORSE DIVORCE HEARING TODAY.
Assistant District Attorney Rand to Testify
About the Dodge Letters.

Assistant District Attorney Rand Is to be a wit
ness to-day before William @. Davies. the referee
appointed by Justice Truax TO take testimony in
the Dodge divorce case The hearing is TO begin
at noon to-day in the Office Of Mr.. Davies. at No.
% Nassau-st. Counsel IN the case have agreed
that the hearing shall be open. that the public
may be informed OF the evidence presented.
Samuel Untermyer. counsel for Charles w. Morse
went TO see Mr.. Rand yesterday and requested his
appcnrance as a witness at the hearing to-day. in
order that the letters alleged have been written
by Charles +. Dodge acknowledging service OF
papers IN the original divorce suit of his wife, may
be produced In evidence. The letters are in the
possession OF the District Attorney. along with
documents and sfidavits to prove that they
genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
TO SERVE SIX WARRANTS
Continued from first page

oo-ltrary 70 the plans and specifications APP
nroved by the Superintendent OF Buiidlngs;
There was no great fault in using THIS CON- 5
co. f7ranroofng: the fault was because IL olu hot
cononlv with the specifications fled NO chahee
STas made and on February II this was sent 10
the Corporation Counsel for action, -. ,,orob
. nv Inspector French. who discovered the gay
before tbat the side walls had been carried more
than two stories higher than the 'front.' "ail i =,
,baf the floor beams had not been properly
bolted and tied .. e..
Acting Superintendent German eXpects 10
have some detailed reports from Deputy super
5ntendent Jordan. who has been experimenting
the removal Of the wreckage; Inspector feg J
and Nicholas Reveie, an expert on IOHWoth,
who has been making examinations. Wheh ne
gets these he will be bile to tell Borough FTesl-
dent Ahearn. who is taking lively interest IN
this Investigation just where the IauIs Jay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DEAD 4LONE IN HOUSE.
Woman Found HGnged-Suspicion
of Foul Play.

Under MYSTERIOUS circumstances the body OF
Mrs Barbettn Cmbach. OF Herman-ave-. Gutten-
burg. was found yesterday hanging 70 a rafter in
the attic OF the house OF J. II. Williams. Coytes-
Vile. y J.. by a plumber who had been sent 70
rarair a leak in the roof The house was formerly
oocurses nv William Royal Phelps. and prior 20
her marriage, eight years ago. the woman was en-
ployed as a servant by the Phelps family. Last
fan she showed signs OF dementia- and on January
left home and although her movements were
traced 10 the neghborhood OF the Williams house
she was not found It is generally believed that she
wandered 70 the house in which she had formerly
lived aad hanged herself -
Some OF the neighbOrs declare an inquest should
be held and say there IS possibility OF foul play
Ii appears lnat January II Mrs. Williams VS.
tied the house found a window broken and opened
IL II is declared there were marks OF two persons
having walked 20 the window through the snow.
the window
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04

v,,--pyor ~. military authorities depend on
an inland engagement 10 put stop TO the jap
snese advance - s..,so4
AZ far as is vet known the only plans oec4ue-
,ro, are first. that General Kuropatkins heaO-
-. a.. "a he Al Moukden. where Niceroy
aic,tefF r-oposes 10 remain indefinitely as 1ha'
.,,,, a. ,be centre OF the Chinese administration
ed has q viceroyal bureau; second. that the
,ls,p west OF TashIhchiao. which Is almost I'M
possible OF defence. VIII be held. II poss4ole, on
,-co,,rt o. the railroad connecting Win FoI'
,rtbrr. third. Hai-Ching and Liao-hang are 1he
extreme limits TO which trooDs win be drawn On
,ccoilnt OF the exposure Of the railroad at theSe
points. -
That the japanese viii arrive before a NAV NAV
r,srr1its the construction Of defences Is thousn'
here 20 be practically certain il would appear
also that the authorities expect Port Arthur 70
he besieged.
The F,,sso-c-h,nese Bank is closing prepara-
tory 20 removing 10 Moukden. and women anu
children are preparing 20 leave here IN al'io.-
ration OF the arrival OF japanese neet Wli0i'
Is expected when the river opens prooaoy
fortnight hence
The United states gunboat Helena and the
British cruiser Espiegle are making prepale'iO
10 leave the drydocls in a week
The rnainmast OF the Russian gunboat
s,,,o,,,cb has been cut of. This would indicate
that she IS being dismantled but otherwise Sne
would nppear to be clearing for action
ST. robe-r Hart. director OF the Chinese I'M
,,-ts, customs after sounding Russian opinion
!, ,,,e matter has ordered the Chinese customs
ugb.srin and the channel buoy 10 be placed al
~. liver mouth as usual. This step. however
has no effect upon the naturalization OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
DEATH LIST FIFTEEN.
-Four Bodies an Sight in Ruins Still
To Be Reached.

The following is a complete revised list Of the
dead. injured and missing in the Darlington dis
aster so far as known TO date:
THE DEAD.
AyrrsON Frank brother OF head OF the Allison
Realty Company, and general contractors
for the Hotel Darlington
BIER John, thir;y-six years old, Of No 26s Ralph
ave BROOKLYN. assistant foreman OF Roeblng Con-
struction Company.
pr-RvALpER Adam. OF No. 215 West one hundred
and -seveuteenth- st. boss plumber for I r scan
nell contractor. OF Forty-second-st and SiKth-ave
PAGAN Farrell s. hfty-hve years old OF No S3l East
hundred and -hfth-st. derrickman' oleo AT
Bellevue
KELLY Timothy thirty years old, Of East Eighty
eighth-st, between Park and Lexington aVes der
hickman.
NORRrILS Frederick forty-;wo old. OF No. $50
West One hundred and -fcrty-siNth-st. foreman
RoebllnE Construction Company
PANS or PAUS. Stanslaus. forty-two years ola. Ia
borer: died at Flower Hospital
sToRRs. Ella Lacey. thrty-eight years old wife
Patterson, No SIS West Forty -seventh-st
THOMPKINs. William l., twenty-nne years old. OF
No. l.4l5 Gates-aye, Brooklyn. steel lather-
Two unidentified bodies at morgue.
At o'clock the bodies of four men were in
sight in the ruins, but 1t was said they could not
be reached for several hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
PATCHING FOR THE SHIPS
What Japan Is Going to DO Nert
on the Sea Has Russia Guessing.

ST Petersburg, March BIN reply 10 tele-
gram sent him by General Bogdanovitch, Vice
roy Alexief says: Your message has strength
ened our unalternable determination 70 fight
until the death for faith, the Car and the coun-
try"
The Czarina to-day inspected with much IN
terest a hospital train OF thirteen cars with
capacity Of IGO men and officers. besides at
tendauts which is ready TO he sent TO the front.
The cars are going out under the auspices Of
Grand Duchess Tatiana Vicholaeyna. General
Count voroutzon- Dashkof. ex-Minister for For
eign Affairs. is personally equipping a field hos
pital at a cost OF $1,000.
Since the disappearance OF the japanese feet
from Port Arthur the Russian authorities have
been awaiting anxiously for the next move OF
the japanese on sea. There is an inclination
here 70 believe that the japanese have been dis
oouraged by the failure Of their attacks and per-
haps by losses. which they have not announced.
10 II is evident even from the meagre informa-
ton regarding the Russian dispositions in
Northern Corea that the plan for checking the
japanese land advance is perfected and that
heavy reserves are being brought up to the
Valu River.
Every energy OF the authorities is now d.
rected to prevent a blockade on the Siberian
Railroad. Twenty new sidings. each Of 900
feet are being built owing to the heavy
movement OF rolling stock carrying reinforce
ments, war munitions and cOmmissartat stores
eastward there is great danger that in bringing
back the empty the whole line may be
stopped. with the sidings now building. the
authorities hope 10 be able TO keep the line clear
and 10 send eleven trains in each direction daily.
Mail advices from Siberia say that the army
reserve men from the rural districts seem TO be
much more anxious 20 20 70 the front than the
townsmen Many Of the latter are presenting
pfvsic.ane' certificates Of illness.
The government bank balance March !
showed a decrease OF only S4.oB1WtD The gold
= In hand amounted. 10 S45GO9NNt4
= The government takes the view that the Jap
arese-C orean treaty j. in direct contradiction 10
1 the AnglO-Japanese convention. the Russo
Il French declaration and al preceding interna-
( tional agreements prOClaiming Corcan inde-
4 pendence. and that as il was drawn W under
! duress 90 cannot have legal force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
q. S. SAILORS MUTINY.
Cree of Lighthouse Tender Say
Then We're Shanghaied.

san Juan. March 3.-The entire crew. number
ing sixteen men. Of the lighthouse tender Nina
have been placed IN Jail on the charge OF nu-
tiny IN refusing 20 take the vessel to Pensa-
cola for repairs The prisoners say that they
were Fhanghaicd at New-York In December
and that they signed no papers until last week
when they signed what they supposed 10 De 'he
payroll They learned subsequently that 'neS
signed service papers for year. and there
unon demanded their passage 10 New-York
when this was refused. the men declined 70
work and were arrested and imprisoned.
The prisoners VIII have hearing March be
fore United States Commissioner Anderson The
Nina is detained at this station while awaiting
the result Of the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
THE ALLISON REALTY co.
1t Was Formed to Build the Darling
ton-S25O, 1000 Mortgage.

In view OF the circumstances surrounding the
collapse OF the Darlington. some history OF the
Allison Realty Company. the owner and general
contractor OF the hotel. is not amiss. II is com
paratlvey concern-about year old as
nearly as can be told from existing records 1t
formed to build the Darlington and has done
practically other business.
Henry Rowley. electrical engineer. a director
of the Eastern Trust Company. tho American
Chicle Company the National Licorice Company
ana two or three other concerns il. president.
g. II. Campbell f. e-presidcnt. George Il. ALI
son r. treasurer and director. G II. Patterson il
the secretary and Eugene A.. Allison a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HALP1N A STATE TAX COMMISSIONER
Governors Appointment Confirmed by SEN
ate Without Objection.

Albany. March 3.-Governor Oden to-day sent to
the senate for confirmation the appointment OF
William Hapin. OF New-York. to be State Tax
Commissioner in place OF J. Edgar Leaycraft OF
rJew-York whose term expired in January. The
salary is S 600. and the term is three years.
The appointment OF Mr.. Halpin was confirmed
without objection motion OF Senator Elsberg.
,sbo called attention TO the fact THAI Mr.. Halpin
was a former assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
SUBMARINES FOR RUSSIA.
Ten To Be Built at the Ne1csky
lShipyardS.

Paris March 4-The ST Petersburg CORE
spon6ent Of the echo de Paris" Says that when
General Kuropatkin starts for the Far Last on
March j he VIII so in a special train and De
accompanied by part Of his stah. II is reported
the correspondent continues, that the Car sala
TO him: You viii return a field marshal
There has not been a field marshal in Russia
since Count Gourzo.
The Newsl1y shipyard is about TO begin the
construction OF ten submarine vessels OF the
English type Work on these ships VIII be
pushed with all speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
TO DISFRANCHIsE NEGRO.
Maryland Democrats in State Senate Pass
Machine Bill.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Annapolis Nd. March 3.-The Democratic ma
chine bill for a constitutional amendment admit
tedly for the purpose Of DISTINGUISHING the negro
and eliminating him from Maryland politics passed
the Senate to-day.
No Republican Senator had anything 20 say IN
opposition 20 Il. nor was Il championed by any OF
the Democrats. Tho bin received seventeen votes.
al Democratic while the eight Republican Sena-
solidly against g. This is the bare three
hfths vote OF all the members Of the body. which
is required when a constitutional amendment Is 20
be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
HUNTINGTONS LIVES MENACED.
Crank Threatened Them Because He Could
Not Recover Damages.
Inv rrrEanapH 10 LIZ rnrnr,z- l

Los Angeles, March 3.-The startling news came
20 light to-day that for some time the lives Of H.
T. Huntington. his son, Howard i. Huntington; a
number OF the employees OF the Huntington railway
company and the Huntington properties IN Los
Angeles had been menaced by a dangerous crank
who had threatened TO blow Up with powerful ex-
plosives the Huntington power houses. shops and
depot buildings and do violence TO President Hunt
inRton wherever he was found.
The supposed lunatic. who has been discovered. is
Joseph ". Stark. lie injured by a car a year
ago and because he could rot recover damages
plotted 10 XIII the Huntingtons and destroy their
railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
RECEIVER FOR GARAGE COMPANY.
rnx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Trenton N J.. March s.-Frank p. McDermott
Of Jersey City. was named to-day by Chancellor
Magic n receiver Of the New-Yori Garage Com
pany on application Of Peter Fogarty or NeW-h OrN'
a stockhotier Fogarty alleges that the company
is not in a financial condition to continue business
It's assets are placed SO62 IS and liabilities NJ
S7.1gS IS Creditors have threatened legal proceed
inEs 10 collect their claims. The New-NOrk Garage
Company was Incorporated in New-Jersey in 1903
with a capital OF $4,000. II deals In repairs ana
stores automobiles. It's place of business beng at
No. 10 West ThTty-eighth-st.. New Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CAVALRY IN MANCHCRIA.
Sirty Thousand japanese Landed
at WORSGR.

paris March 4-The Hardin correspondents OF
the ..Afatin" says that detachment OF japanese
cavalry. commanded by Utchenko' mas en-
tered Mao-Eur-Chan. South Manchurla' cloSe
to the Corean border. j Is alleged III 1aI 04A'
ne continues. that sixty thousand japanese nav
now been landed at Wonsan Their oo9ec'l'e Os
ing Manchuria. -
r, rores -be weather is cold and there Is
.-o,- A. T7srbin il is comparatively fine. The
sea is Stiu rough 81 Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
MISSIONARIES IN CoREA.
Advised to Follow Instructions of Minister
Allen.

In view OF the dispatches reporting that Ameri-
cans In Seoul Corea and vicinity had been sent 10
the Philippines by direction OF United States Min
lister Allen. Dr. II. X. Carroll. ore OF the oorre-
spending secretaries OF the Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. sent the following
dispatch TO Secretary Hay:
Have the missionaries in Corea been ordered by
United States Minister Allen 10 Manila or else
where2 respectfully ask in the interest OF the
Missionary Society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Dir. Hay replied follows:
our missionaries IN Coroa have been advised to
consult with Minister Allen, and when practica bic
follow his Indications. This movement does not
20 order their movements. but in time OF
war the legation opportunities for protection are
limited by hostile movements and by difficulties Of
communication, so that prudence is advisable hav-
ing IN view the safety Of missionaries and their
"a mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-04
CHINESE REBEL AGAINST TAX.
They Do Not Want to Pay fer Boxer Rising

Shanghai. March "A dispatch from Chen-Ning-
Chou. Province % Kw-Chou China, armour ces
that rebellion has broken out against the Boxer
indemnity tax. The Sub-Prefects residence was
looted yesterday.