davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
PlY'AES ILLNESS SERIOUS
PosTMAsTER GENERALS coNDl-
TloN RED CRITICAL
Bx ply cIANs.

d Washington Oct. Physicians,
ID attendance upon Postmaster Gem
eral Payne have issued the following
bulletin s 4 sT sS
The postmaster general had . very.
restless night and Is very weak. N His
.cond ton Is serious. He Is resting
Quietly at present and free from pain"
s3s Dr. Magrude Ter remained with Mr..
Payne all night and was Joined In con
5sultation early ii the morning by Sur
geons General Rixey and DR.. Grayson,
both OF the Nary. 5f{3 Ri
saS The postmaster generals ailment is
heart trouble. b new develop from
his recent Illness. 5;55;sj.S
Following the issuance Of the but
Eletin DR.. Magruder said that the attack
;of heart trouble had been very severe.
He expressed himself MS being ak
tremely anxious concerning his pa
tient condition. The greatest trou-
BILE has been to get 3Mr. Payne to take
3nonrishment and retain it. He rallied
slightly and, Dr. Magruder said. gave
some engagement. s3S n
ss DR.. Magrlder left the bedside short.
" after II "a clock and said that there
had been an Improvement In Mr..
Payne's condi ton since the morning
bulletin and that he was doing nicely.
The noIrishment given lis being re-
tanned. When asked as to the treat
ment that has been administered Or.
Magruder said he's and his associates
were meeting condi tions rs they arose,
DR.. Rixey remained In the sick room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
GREAT DA N AZ b IS DOM
Trinidad, Colorado, Entirely Cut Off AS Re.
suit Of a Disastrous Flood.

Tar as known there have been no Hives
lost Trinidad - the county seat Of
Las Animals county and the center ot
an extensive coal mining region. Its
population numbers about s. 000
At the Colorado Southern train dis
patcher Office IL this city IT was said
that the last news received from Trini-
dad was that the city reservoir had
gone Cut, it could not be learned
whether AnyS loss OF life resulted or
what damage was done. Railroad men
said it had been raining very heavily
ia the vicinity Of Trinidad since
Wednesday, night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

fS Denver, Oct. ]. Extensive dam
age IS reported to have been done. in
Trinidad, Colo, BY a flood In the Las.
Anfmas river. All wires in the vtcin-..
ity are down and communi alton with
the city is entirely cut of. All bridges!
Ia and about the city are said to have
been washed away and no trains can,
get in or out on the Santa Fe, Denver
and Rio Grande and Colorado ard
Southern railways. The latest report
received before all the wires were lost
said the Santa Fe depot had been
washed away and the Harvey hotel
was threatened with destruction. So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
4 sRElTERATEs HIS POSITION.
President Determined TO Keep Out Ct
81 Nisconsin Fight. 5!;E

s Washing Ton, Oct. j. President,
Roosevelt has reiterated to Represent
tative Cooper OF Wisconsin his ex-
pressed sdetermin ton not to partici-
pate in any way in the factional trou-
BILE now in progress in that state. at
the conclusion ,of the interview Mr..
Cooper salt n, IA MI III a s53s
ss The presiden said to me: pro-
pose to take no part III the unfortunate
contest which now is in progress with
b the. Republican party of Wise nsin.
That is my policy and my determine
ton. It has not been departed from in
the past and IT will not be in the fu-
.t,lre IN
Mr.. Cooper informed the president
that, In his opinion, the Republican
national ticket would receive the sup
port Of all Republi leans in Wisconsin
despite the unhappy fractional differ.
Sences that exist In the state" and that
those difference s would not affect, in
any serious degree, the national cleo
tion s.5 81 J, ~ b s5$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
MANY BRIDGES WASHED OUT.
Railroad Traffic in New Mexico at a
-. fF-tz.$'% Standstill. - n

Santa Fee, N. NJ, Oct 1,-Railroad
traffic in New Mexico is at a standstill
owing to heavy rains. Every one of
the three railroads centering at Santa
Fe is washed out, the Santa Fe Central
at Estanca, Clark and near this city;
the Denver and Rio Grande between
this city and Espanola and between
Embudo and Antonito, and the Santa
Fe between Las Vegas and AIbu-
Querque. No train has arrived in
>twentysfour hours and all the wires
are down. The washouts are the
worst west of Albuquerque and be-
tween Albuquerque and Ell Paso. All
telegraph wires in this city are down.
Many bridges were carried away by
the flood. No loss of life is reported,
but property damage throughout the
territory is heavy. j.. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
Sc we're FIGHTING IMMINENT
JAPANESE COMPLETE PREPARA
!. TONS FoR. ACTIVE FOR 81
WARD ovEMENT.s y IS

lGukden, Oct. The delay fl the
eslmption % the aggressive BY Field
/ fshal Oyama. according to the best
pfmat ion, IS due to the necessity
~ making good the losses which he
Agustained at Liaoyang and to the
thginE up Sof stores and muniti ons.
S1Nt the preparation for an active for
ward movement Of the Japanese now
seem to have been completed and ID
serious collision Is regarded as i'm.
minent III
General Kuropatkin during the day
reviewed several detachmentso Of troops
which have Just arrived here and con.
ferred the SIT. Georges cross upon
eighteen officers Il who distinguished
themse lves at the battle 81 Liaoyang,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
! AMERICAN MAIL RlFLEo:
Bold Robbery on Train Between Paris
& 5,$,SS }s5 " 5&2;SsS3s a and Rouen. y:

Bold Robbery on Train Between Paris
t ,s%s$ SfS4 & and Rouen. Z
/ Paris, Oct. ]. A bold robbery was
committed on mail car between Paris
and Rouen containing a quantity of
American mail. The train, which left
here at midnight, had two small cars,
the first being an ordinary mail car IN
which the distribution was going on.
The second car was entirely given up
to mail for the United States. There
were about 100 mail pouches on this
car, which was sealed and heavily
locked. On arriving at Rouen It was
found that the American mail car had
been broken open and that the pouches
were III great disord er Ninety one
bags had been opened and their con-
tents rifled OF such yaluables as they.
might have contained. There is no
record Of their contents or Of the val
uables distracted. 553 II Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
UPRISING IN MOROCCO. /
Governor, OF Arzilla and Many Towns
,@SSsys people Killed.

Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 1.-The
governor Of Arzilla, who was the.
father-in-iaw OF the former war minis
ter, 81 Menebhi, has been murdered
at Arzilla by people OF the surround
ing tribes The murder was commits
ted out OF revenge for the action of
the governor in imprisoning members
of the tribes. The murderers released
the prisoners at Arzilla and killed
many Of the townspeople.
Great alarm prevails at Arzilla and
the authorities there have appealed to-
Mohammed FL Torres the REPRESENTS
tive at Tangier OF the sultan. to send
them assistance. 81 5sS$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
THIEVES SECURE HUGH Loot.
wealthy 81. PaulIte lLo siles JeWslry and

Wealthy 81. PaulIte oses JeyNsiry and
Costly PlAte.
ST. Paul, Oct Jewelry esti.
mated to be worth 900 was stolen
from the house of p. .ls Sauna ers,
president of u the Mort hwestern Fuel
company, while the family were din
Ing.
SnGak thieves secured an entrance
through o. basement conway, gained
the second floor ana ~ uietly con-
did not know that the house had been
robbed until several hours later.
3ss5 hasty search ne the premises
showed that the rooms on the second
floor had been looted and Jewelry and
plate Of costl value fAk ken.
The saarchsS had evidently been
Shasty, as several arti cles Or value HAD
been overlook s1s4s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
BASEBALL s. !. u scoREs.
National ,eanue.

National League. ss "a
n at Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati. 8.
Second game Philad eiphia, 4; Cincin.
matt, seven innings; called ct dark.
AT Brooklyn, OF: St louis, 4.
Z At New Fork, Chicago. 4. 4
American League.
VS. Az Cleveland, B Boston, 4.
At Detroit. q; New u orh. Is.
At Chicago, 3 washington o.
| s;l AT st. Louis. O.; nhiladelp hia. i. Seq
lond game Lonis. ss FPhlladek
pills. j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
IN INTEREST OF CIVILIZATIONS
President Asked to Interfere in Affairs
of Congo Free State.

Washington, Oct. Ia petition
calling upon the president to intervene:
in the affairs Of the Congo Free State
In the interests of civilization was
presented; to President Roosevelt by
e. d. Morel, who was accompanied to
the White House by Acting Secretary
of State LOOMS. The petition is in
scriGed: Il ~ TX. o. II
Memorial to the president Of the
United States of America concerning
affairs in the Congo Free State, by
the Congo Reform association, sup
ported by the British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery society and the Aborig
ines Protection society,"" H. re-
L This is numerous1y signed by men
whose names are known throughout
the world, the list being headed by the
Earl of Aberdeen. S-'..s*:.E.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
DIFFERS FRI ON Bo xER UPRISING.
Present Trouble ID China largely Anti.
CVna atic NV

d
n Pesing, Oct. eigners lately
have been much preoccu pied owing tel
the growing unrest In the southern
part OF Chilli province and in Shan
stung and Human provinces. They
were informed at the Offices OF the
foreign board hat the agitation }is
largely revolut ionary and antisdynas-i
tic thus differing from the boxer move
of 190 0, q which was chiefly anti
foreign.
Ministers of the powers here have
approached the foreign board with
the view to ind ucing the officials to-
take effective measures. The board
replied that strict orders had been
given to Yuan Shi Kai viceroy 81 Chill
and command erin chief Of the Chinese
forces, to- do his utmost to suppress
the revolt tionary movement and add
ed that no serious trouble was antici-
apated The foreign 4 board naturally
sminfmizes the SYM toms, which GER
stainly are widespread but there seems
ground to- believe that the character
of the movement AS different from that
of the boxers Of 1900.
New York, Oct. Unrest Is In.
screasing among the natives in South
Chill, North I55pnas and West Shantung
districts OF China, ording to Her
aid dispatch from Picking. The new
anti foreign society, the Taiyuan, Is
spreading rapidly even during the
present harvesting Of good crops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
Wife Murderer Executed.

Chicago, Oct. Frank Lewan.
dowski, convicted Of wife murder, was
hanged in the jailyard here during the,
day. Lewandowski, IN q drunken rage,
sut his Wife's throat and then his: own
because she would not compel her.
son, his stepson, to work. The slayer
lowered between life and death for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
issues Warnina 10 Nursery,men.

IA st. Anthony Park, Mimi, Oct. L.
The state entomo logist Of Minnesota
has discovered in a shipment of Caro-
lima poplars from New York state the;
beetle known as; the adler and willow
green, introduced from England some
years ago He says every means
should be taken by nurserymen and
others interested to stamp out this
before 1t gains q foothold. sT.$.$, NH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
INDIANS AT'rAcK Campo.
Many Psraons x ilied ana Wounded ID
southern Mexico.

IT aouthern Mexico.
New York, Oct. h IN Advices re-
Sceiyed by mall from correspondent
sof the Herald at Belize, British Hon
sduraa Rays: ST. sf5s y.
& III, the recent attack sby Indians On
the campo az chewing gum gathererai
sim Sotsthefn Mexico Il persons were
KILLED, I6 wounded and 81 more either
murdered II carried Into captivity. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01
SIR WILLIAM HARC COURT DEAD

London, Oct. lii w illiam Vernon
Harcourt, who succeeded Gladstone
.as Liberal leader Of the house 81 com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-01

mons, died suddenly this morning, at
his home IN Oxfordshire. z5., .... Il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-13
LOCAL NEW s.
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.



A. J. Goodwin was in town Wednesday.
Frank Wells was in town the first OF the
week.
Mrs. sharney visited in Irasburg last
week.
Mrs. J. s. Young is visiting relatives in
Island Pond.
Mrs. Jennie Fiaeld has returned from
Boston, Mass.
Rev. J. H. Cone preached in the Cong'I
church Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Jenne visited in
Derby last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
Park Davis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norway spent a few days
at Trojan Park recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLarm, Mrs. Camp and
children of Newport were recent visitors in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemsn Miller of Cambridge
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Mann.
Mrs. Crsmer entertained a brother from
Newport and one from Berlin, n. H., last
Sunday.
Shirl. Hutchins had pleasant surprise
party on his 18th birthday, which occurred
last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-13
WESTFIELD.

On Friday afternoon, June Sd, Dr. Bogue
Of Newport assisted by Dr.. Waller of n
Troy and DIR. Young of this town operated
on Roy Green, aged ten years, for appendl-
citis.
Rev. A. B. PEBBLES, his son Ray and Dea.
NJ. g. Hitchcock attended the county Con
ference at Barton last week. Rev. A. B.
PEBBLES and family have gone to their new
home In 3. Acton, Mass.
Miss Jessie Woodwork has given up her
school in Grand Isle in order to remain
Maud Wakefield finish their school in West
Derby this week and return home.
Mrs. w. A. Young recently spent week
at n. Troy-Harold Farman and his moth
or, Mrs. Willard Farman, attended Com
mencement at Hardwick Academy last
Week.-Mrs. Helen Farman is home from
Hardwick for the summer vacation.-Mrs.
Fred Taylor and son, Ralph of Hardwick
are visiting at Warren Farman's.
Calvin Reed, the oldest native resident
of the town, died on the afternoon of Sun
day, May 29th, aged So years, mos. and IS
days. He was the son of RudoIphus and
Sally Reed, who came here in 1903 and To-
Gated on the West Hill. OF the twelve
children, Calvin was the fifth son and
eighth child. All the children were born
here except Lydia 1.-THE late Mrs. Howe)
who was born in Montague, Mass, in 1901,
and John Gilman who was born in Walden
in 1903. None of the twelve are left here
now. With the exception OF a few wears
that he worked in Massachusetts when q
young man, Calvin spent his entire life in
this town. He was very industrious
man, throughout his entire life doing a
great amount OF hard work. He under
stood shoe making and worked at the
business. He engaged in farming. Prior
to 1860 he owned small lumber mill on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-13

Henry Bruce who has been spending the
winter in Florida, has returned home.
Mrs. Frank Cheney of Littleton, n. A.,
is here caring for her mother, Mrs. Irene
Cummings,
One day last week while DR.. Jenkins
was doctoring a horse, he received a kick
in his face, cutting large cash over the
left eye.
Bert Wheeler, a former resident of West
Burke, died suddenly last Thursday at his
home in Newport. Mrs. Wheeler and son
have the sympathy of many friends here.
HARDWICK.
Mrs. George Dixon of Barton Landing is
spending the week here.
Mrs. Almira Ward is spending several
weeks with friends in Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman Bridgman have
returned from their visit in Burlington.
The Commencement exercises last week
were very well attended and pronounced
by all to be exceedingly good.
Miss Ranney, who has been cIerking in
Pierce's store, has finished her work there
and returned to her home in St.Johnsbury.
"A bpCN1h1 I1hIn COl1th1JAhE euC oA0tC Ac11-
road commissioners and other ST. ]. and
L. c. officials was in town for day or two
last week.
DR.. W. R. Laviolette has been in West
Burke the past week with view of locat-
ing there if it seems advisable. He has
been here for about two years.
Several members of the o. e. s were in
To- bo
Grand Chapter meeting being held there.
They all report very enjoyable trip.
Prescelle, the hypnotist and mind reader,
will commence an engagement at the opera
house this, Monday, evening. He gives a
very interesting entertainment and it is
hoped it will be well patronized.
Mrs. FL. s. Peck of Burlington is at Mrs.
Judevines for few days. Miss DIcker-
son of Burlington, assisted by Mrs. Iona
McKensie OF this place, IS caring for Mrs.
Judevine whose condition does not i'm
prove.
SHEFFIELD.
Sam. Ash is repairing his barn.
Miss Nellie Ash is at home for few
weeks.
Hartley Nelson is the new chorister at
the F. B. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpha Brooks visited in
Coventry last week.
Harley Paige has had telephone in
stalled in his residence.
Bert Berry of Florida has been in town
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Whitney.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. P. Parker and Miss
Hattie Parker returned to their home in
Newport Center Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Hill went to st. Johnsbury
Saturday, where she expected to meet her
sister, who was to arrive from the West.
The VIC. T. U. will meet at the M. E.
vestry Wednesday, June Is. Subject:
Franchise. Mrs. Bickford has charge of
the program; Mrs. Armstrong will read
paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-13
MARRIED..

LACKEY-GRIGGS- Derby June 8 bt Rev.
Q. E Aiken, Howard Lackey and Lillian
Griggs, both CT Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-13
DIE ..

DIED.
BARRON-In West Charleston, June z, L. D.
Barron, aged Sc ears, 10 mos. u days.
Lyndon papers please copy.)
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-09

Hon. John Sharp Williams, the
minority leader in the House OF
Representatives, has this to say
concerning the negro plank in the
Republican platform:
Give the Republicans rope
enough and they will hang them
selves. They have assumed the
defensive. Let them make them
selves as offensive as they choose.
There is no use in our taking q
hand except in self defense to
protect our rights, under the con-
Istitution and our civilization. The
Republicans have put themselves
on the defensive by assuming tht
offensive.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-09
RObbing a Sacred Fund.

The New Orleans States is not
always correct in it's views on pub
lie questions (none of us are), but
1t generally has the couraeeM it's
convictions. In the matter ofAhe
raid upon the Hutchinson bequest
to Tulane University, it is not
only absolutely correct but strik-
ingly courageous. 1t has venti-
lated that unsavory matter in an
admirable manner, and the people
Of Louisiana are standing aghast
at the disgraceful revelations.
Briefly, the story is this: Mr..
Hutchinson left the bulk of his
property-about one miIlion-to
Tulane. To make sure that the
provisions Of his will would be
carried out, he appointed as exec
utors two of his ablest legal
friends, and bequeathed to them
property worth about $15O,OO0,
thus generously paying them in
advance for services which they
might never be called upon TO
render. The will was attacked,
however, and the executors, in
stead of defending it, called i'll
their respective law partners to do
SO. These had but little difficulty
in upholding the will, but they
sent in a bill for $4,000, which,
owing to the indignant protests
of the States and some of Tulane's
board of administrators, has been
reduced to $4,000! The States
correctly insists that even this
sum Is outrageous, and cores
pondenteof that paper applies the
following clincher:
"But there is something more
than the quantum of fee involved
in this matter,and which Mr.. Blair
and Mr.. -Kruttschnitt, the execu-
tors, alone can explain, and that
is the question Of professional
ethics presented by the facts. Is
it right and proper, is it decent,
for two eminent members of the
bar like Messrs. Blair and Krutt-
schnitt, who are left the settle
ment of a clients estate, to sit
serenely by, do nothing in COM
pensation for princely legacies
left them, and allow their law
partners-two of them-to charge
enormous fees for doing what
they yshould have done themselves?
This is the principal question pre-
sented, and no answer to it is
possiblei"
Truly have we fallen upon evil
times If such doings as these do
not revolt the public conscience.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-09
TO THE
PHYSICIANS OF ST. LANDRY
AND OTHER PARISHES.

I take pleasure IN announcing
that T haze recently established an
msy office q "a plate Static Ma
chine and an K Bay apparatus
of the Very best make. Any phy-
sician, therefore, can no'v acau
himself Of the ase Of this ealuabIe
and remarkable Instrument for
examination purposes and treat
naent at q moderate cost, and not
be compelled, as heretofore, to put
his patient to the expense and an
convenience of going to Nee0 Or
leans or other cities.
/. E. SHUTE, III. ID.
OpeIousas, La.
Aug. /, 1908.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-09
The Candidates.

On the Both inst. a primary will
be held for the nomination of cam
didates for District Judge and
District Attorney. Judge Lewis
has no opposition. District At
torney Garland will be opposed
by William j. Sandoz.
Mr.. Garland has held the Office
for eight years. Rotation in Office
is asgood Democratic doctrine.
Besides, numerous complaints are
rife concerning his management
of this most important Office.
Mr.. Sandoz held the Office of
attorney to assist the tax collector
in the collection of licenses for
FIVE OF six years. 1t is universally
conceded that no more efficient
officer ever occupied the position.
Mr.. Garland had a rich father
who sent him to college, and soon
after his return he was boosted
into office by the merest accident.
Since that time he has had but
little to do with the moral or So
cial life of the community, has
neglected many of his official du-
ties, and, some Of his friends say,
has proved himself to be "the
LATEST white man" in the parish.
Mr.. Sandoz, as the Clarion cor
rectly said in its last issue, is a
self-made man. He educated him.
self at night school, paying his
tuition out Of the salary earned
during the day, and since then
has been an active and wholesome
factor in every effort made for the
progress and betterment of the
community.
He gives prompt and careful at.
tention to his legal business, and
/ yet finds time to devote to mat
ters which might tend to the up.
lifting of the community; such
| for instance, as the effort to rele.
gate the negroes to the less desir.
able portions Of the town-ar
effort which received at Mr.. Gar
lands hands no more assistance
than the more successful one oi
removing the same class of people
from the political arena.
| AS to the political records of th'
two men, there is no comparison
Mr.. Sandoz has always been |
consistent Democrat. 70 cut
long story short, we may say tha
everybody knows that Mr.. Gar
land has not. There is but littl'
difference in their ages.
The life record Of Mr.. Sando
should give ample assurance tina
he will, if elected, conduct thi
most important Office in clean
able, industrious, and eficien
manner. We believe that is wha
a majority of Democrats want
and that they will elect him.
The Opelousas courier., 1904-07-09

About . o'clock Sunday after
noon, while Gus Cahanin and bis
family we're enjoying dinner in
i shady nook in the rear of their
premises, FIRE was discovered in
heir kitchen, which had made
sslch headWay before the fire de-
nartment arrived on the scend az
u necessitate the removal of all
l.e bedroom and parlor furniture.
he kitchen utensils were entirely
destroyed. Although the firenaen
performed their duty we'll and
prevented the FIRE from spread
ing the residence was completely
aeatroyed. The fire was caused
bg defective hue in the kitchen,