davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-13
Not Very Popular,

The Chicago Tribune remarks that the Brooklyn man who lived on grass for six months seems to have succeeded in reducing meat diet to it's first princi- pleA.
Newport daily independent., 1905-01-13

TpEE. Write us and we will mail J 0EiG you a Free Trial Package of pr. Miles, Antl-PaIn Pills, the New. Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
 tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose your case and tell you what Is wrong and how to right it,. Absolutely Free. Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
.ROCKEFELLERBANK
IS UNDER A CLOUD.
Cash Advances in Copper Stock
Flotation May Be Open to
Federal Probe.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
New York, Jan. 11.-Testimony was
given in the bankruptcy proceedings
today, growing out of the failure Of
was made with George Munroe by which
the National City bank was to over
certify the checks of that firm up to
100000. The National City bank ad-
vanced 100000 day to the Munroes
in the eight days preceding the failure.
Cameron Spear while on the witness
stand, furnishes the testimony which the
federal banking officials have said was
necessary before they could begin an
investigation Of the affairs of the Ma
tional City bank.
Over-cert is one of the most
serious offenses against the national
banking laws. Bank officers guilty Of
it are liable to minimum punishment
of five years in prison and a maximum
punishment Of ten years. The control
Ter of the currency is further empow-
cred to wind up the affairs of a bank
guilty of over-certifcation by placing
It in the hands Of a receiver.
When the officers Of the National
City bank were given an opportunity
to explain or reply to the statements
made on the witness stand by Cameron
Spear they declined to say anything.
ARCHIBALD G: Lo9mis,, second vice
the alleged head Of the Montreal &
Boston copper syndicate which planned
thru Monroe & Monroe to wash up the
prices Of the stock to q fictitious level,
SO that the syndicate's 100000 shares
could be unloaded upon the public at q
profit of two or three millions of dol
lars, was told Of the. damaging testi-
mony given by Spear.
III haven It a word to say about It, -
said Mr. Lo0mis.
James Stillman, president of the Ma
tional City bank, refused to be seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
AIMS SHAFT AT "ARMY''
CHANCELLOR e. BENJAMIN AN
DREWS SAYS ITS METHOD OF
CHARITY IS ILL ADVISED.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. lie. Benjamin
Andrews, chancellor Of the University
Of Nebraska, criticizes the Salvation
Army for what he terms its ruinous
and illadvised charity.
In the plea for organized charity at
ST paus Ghn1eh It'll the ehan
by which the Salvation Army obtained
money to feed the poor at Christmas
time. I'll
"They begged for the money at
street corners" said he. cit would
have been better for them to have OBJ
tanned work for those that could work
i Wf ID; Of giyiag them free din dinners
be obtained for nothing9 This method
was an imposition on the public, and
those who ate the dinners were perhaps
given their first step in mendicancy."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
IcATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
"A Pleasant, Simple, but Safe. and Eff:
fectual Cure for It.

Catarrh of the stomach has long BEEN
considered the next thing to lncurable.'
The usual symptoms are full or bloat,
ing sensation after eating, accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings,
formation of gases, causing pressure
breathing, headaches, tickle appetite,
nervousness and a general played-out,
j languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, and if the lnte-
rior of the stomach could be seen, IT.
would show a Shiny, inf1amed condition.
The cure for this common and obstl-
nate trouble is found in a treatment
which causes the food to be readily,
thoroughly digested before it has time
to ferment and irritate the delicate mu-
cous surfaces Of the stomach. To Sc
cure prompt and healthy dgestlon IS
the one necessary thing to Go, and when
normal digestion is secured the catarrh-
al condition will have disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and best treatment is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed of Diastase,
Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden
Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and. not being patent medicine, can be
used with perfect safety and assurance
shat healthy appetite and thorough di-
gestion will follow their regular use
after meals.
Mr.. R. S. Workman, Chicago, III.
writes: 'eCatarrh is local condition
resulting from neglected cold in the
head, whereby the lining membrane Of
the nose becomes infamed and the poi
sonous discharge therefrom, passing
y backward into the throat, reaches the
stomach, this producing catarrh of the
stomach. Medical authorities. pre-
Ri oI fcr
tarrh of stomach without cure, but to-
day I am the happiest Of men after
using only one box Of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. I cannot find appropriate
words to express my good feeling. |
1 sest from rSnn theirs eS use SPp''''' anu
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
safest preparation as we'll as the sim
pIest and most convenient remedy Tor
any form of indigestion, catarrh of
stomach, biliousness, sour stomach
heartburn and bloating after meals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
MURDER DONE IN ALASKA
WILLIAM DIPPE, FORMERLY OF
, IOWA, KILLED BY MAN ONCE
HIS CLOSEST FRIEND, 81. ~. III

Seattle, WASH, Jan. 11.-Word has
been received Of the killing of William
Dippe by Robert Ball on Fox island,
in southeastern Alaska: on the evening
when they had business disagreement,
which resulted in personal encounter
in this city in which Ball was worsted,
the principals to the tragedy were
friends and associates in some marble
properties. Since that time they have
been bitter enemies.
Until last October Ball was president
Of the Great American Marble company,
a concern capitalized at $4,000 900.
Dippe came to this city from Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
RIedched SheetinGS

8-4 heavy bleached sheeting, CSC
quality, at l9c yd. ,...
"a heavy bleached sheeting, 25c
quality, at 21c yd. 1s -..
Sd Utica sheeting - the best -
2712c quality, at 2411ac yd.
81 Utica bleached sheeting, soc
quality, at 261ac I'd. ...-
RIeached Sheets
72x90 inch, heavy sheets, 43c.
81x90 inch, heavy sheets, SOC.
72x90 inch, extra fine sheets, soc.
81x90 inch, extra fine sheets, SOC.
72x90 in. Utica, extra heavy, soc.
81x9O inch Utica, extra heavy, Csc.
BIeached PILLOW Cases
42x36 in. pillow cases, &c each.
45x36 in. pillow cases, 1Oc each.
50x36 in. pillow cases, lie each.
42x36 in. extra fine, 1910 each.
42x36 in. Utica, extra heavy, lac ca.
45x36 in. Utica, extra heavy, l5c ca.
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
.CASS LAKE MEN FOES
OF FOREST RESERVE
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Jan. IA. G.. Bernard
and other citizens Of Cass Lake, Mimi,
are in Washington to attempt the
abolishment Of the Minnesota forest re-
serve and opening Of lands to settle
ment and entry. They will present
their claims to the Minnesota delegation
first and try to secure concerted action
before framing bill for the amend
ment of the Morris act. It is not
probably any action will be taken this
session, as several members Of the dele.
cation have declared against any
amendment Of the Morris act during the
present timber operations.
w. W. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
RUNAWAY AT A WEDDING
Alderman and Three Others Injured a.
Winnipeg. i"
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =
Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 11.-While
Alderman Finklestein, Winnipeg's first
Jewish councillor, and his two little
sons were driving to q fashionable He
brew wedding this afternoon, the cab
horses bolted and terrific smash en-
sued. The alderman was severely
bruised and his sons each had leg
broken. A Mr.. Coppleman in the same
carriage received serious scalp wounds.
The vehicle overturned and was
dragged two blocks. As soon as it's oc-
cupants could be extricated the whole
party was put into an ambulance and
the wedding procession went ahead
without them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
Bed Spreads

Full size crochet bed spread, $50.
Full size heavy crochet bed
spread, $1.25 value, at $l.O5.
Crochet bed spread, with fringe
and cut corners, $1.50 value, at
$1.25. :.
Fine satin Marseilles bed spread,
pearl hemmed, full size, regular $3.50
quality, at $1.79.
Full size, fine satin Marseilles bed
spread, fringed, $3.50 quality, at
$2.79.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
BUTTE MINER KILLED
Falling Drill Pierced the Breast g
Cotter.

Special to Tho Journal.
Butte, Mont, Jan. 11.-Mike Cotter
miner, was killed yesterday in the
Diamond mine by drill which fell a
distance Of 1000 feet, striking him
As the drills were about to be lowered
foot level, shouted word of warning
to other men to look out. Hardly had
the words left his mouth when a drill
descending with terrific force, trans
fixed him, striking him in the breast
and tearing out that part Of his body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will
yield to the use Of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail,
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
want advertisements on page IL Of this
issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11

RIeached PILLOW Cotton

42-in. bleached, lO1ac yd.
45-in. half bleached, 1lkc I'd.
42-in. Utica cotton, 1870 I'd.
45-in. Utica pillow cotton, l5c I'd.
BIedched PilloW Tubind
42-in. 171ac quality, 141ac yd.
45-in. 1870 quality, 1910 yd
5O-in. zoe quality, at 1870 yd.
Hen1Stitched PILLOW Cases
45x36- inch, hemstitched cases, 17Hac
quality, at 121ac each.
45x36-in. double hemstitched cases,
23c quality, at 15c each.
45xS6-inch double hemstitched cases,
26c quality, at zoe each.
HemStitched Sheets
81x9O-inch, fine double hemstitched
sheets, 79c quality, sale price $50.
81x9O-inch, extra heavy, double
hemstitched, soc quality, 79c.
Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
Crash ToneIind

In Basement.
Bleached Barnsley weave crash
toweling and glass toweling, choice
at 3Ac per yard.
17-inch bleached, twilled crash
toweling, at 4c a yard.
18-inch, full bleached crash tow
cling, 1-3c value, Sc a yard.
18-inch, all linen, bleached crash
toweling, lie grade, Sc a yard.
18-inch, linen, bleached crash tow
cling, 121ac value, 1Oc a yard.
18-inch, full bleached, heavy all
linen, Barnsley weave crash towel
ing, TIC toweling, 14c a yard.
2O-inch Stevens unbleached crash
toweling, 15c grade, l21Ac yard.
18-inch, all linen crash toweling, a
shilling value, 1Oc a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11

Bleached Cotton

BIeached Cotton
a. Lonsdale, Fruit or Blackstone
bleached cotton, sale price &c I'd. ;.
a. Dwight Anchor cotton, SC I'd.
T. UnbIeached Cotton
a. unbleached cotton, 612c quality,
sale price, 413c yd. = .#
IA extra fine and heavy cotton,
S1ac quality, sale price, &c yd.
ss...... Can1br.icS
a. fine bleached cambria, 7c I'd.
A No. go Berkeley cambria, SC I'd.
"A extra fine cambria, 919c yd.
38-inch fine cambria, in lengths from
1 to 10 yards, regular 1910, 15c
and 18c qualities Tn
at, per yard .............. -
BroWn SheetinGS
S-4 heavy 21c quality, Ito I'd. =
"a heavy 23c quality, at 19c I'd.
~ .,~ Basement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
Ril'd'S -Eye Dtdpelti1S

18-inch, Coo grade, 47c 10 yards.
2O-inch, CSC grade, SIC 10 yards.
22-inch, zoe grade, SIC 10 yards.
24-inch, Toe grade, &c 10 yards.
27-inch, 85c grade, CSC 10 yards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
RLedched NAPKINS

5s size bleached pure linen nap
kins, $1.5O value, $l.29 dozen.
rs size, all linen napkins, $1.65
value, at $3.50 dozen.
rs size, all linen napkins, $500
grade, at $1.75 dozen.
rs size, heavy Scotch damask nap
kins, $3.50 value, $l.9S dozen.
"a size, pure linen napkins, good
value at $2.65, $2.19 dozen.
"a size, all linen, double damask
napkins, $500 value; $2.9S dozen.
81 size, all linen double damask
napkins, $3.50 kind, 1918 dozen.
"a size, very heavy, double satin
damask napkins, with no cloths to
match, hence we offer $5.75, $500,
ss;se as ana s ss.7S val .S4.98
John s. Brown & Sons fine double
satin damask napkins, 2212x221a
inches, $3.50 value, at the very spe-
cial price, O. = IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
Pattern Table Cloths

2x2A-yd all pure linen table cloth, 81 80.
2x2-yd. all linen cloth, with satin finish ST 98.
2x2-yd. all linen cloth, with satin finish, 1926.
2x2Ha-yd. all linen Irish table cloth, $3.25 value
at $2.47.
2x21a-yd very heavy Scotch table cloth, in new
designs $2.98.
2x3-yd fine Scotch satin damask table cloth, $4h0
value, $3.50.
2xs-yd excellent quality Scotch double damask
table cloth, S4.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
BLedched Table Dd4ldSkS

Bledched Table Dd1ldSkS
Gain. full bleached table damask, Csc I'd.
60-in. all linen bleached table damask, S0c I'd.
Gain. all linen bleached table damask SAC I'd.
68-in. all linen bleached table damask, GS9C I'd.
66-in. all linen bleached table damask, 75c I'd.
6s-in heavy Scotch damask, $115 value, sec I'd.
72-in. all linen Irish damask, $1.25 grade Csc I'd.
72-in. all linen Scotch damask, $135 quality,
$1.05 yd.
72-in. all linen Irish damask, $1.5o val, 10 yd
72-in. full bleached double Irish satin damask,
cloth that sells regularly at 81 yard, 81 SO
John s. Brown & Sons fine full bleached satin
damasks that sell at $1.25, 81 lin
inches wide, sale price, the yard ..........l ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-11
Drawers

CAMBRIA DRAWERS with 5-inch
rufhes having 00o
tucks and lace edge $3.50. .I|L
CAMBRIA DRAWERS, with 6-inch
lawn ruffes having one row of
lace insertion and lace edge,
48c value, 201
at NV
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
DYING WIFE'S CURSES
FOR HER HUSBAND
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KALAMAZOO CITY, Mich, Sept. o.
Mrs. Bernice Mccarthy, aged 29 years,
wife of James Mccarthy, a farmer liv-
ing four miles north of Kalamazoo, was
found dead near the Mccarthy farm
house. On table in the house was a
hastily scrawled note, supposed to be
in Mrs. McCarthy's handwriting, say
ing that she could not live at home and
had determined to end all her troubles.
CAS- for my husband" the note con-
tinues, II hope that my curse will fol-
low him and his family to all eternity"
The woman had trouble with her hus-
hand and left him a week ago, after
consulting an attorney with regard to
getting a divorce. Today she returned
to the farm in order, it is said, to ef-
feet a property settlement with her
husband. The husband left and upon
returning found the dead body of his
wife. 1t is supposed that the woman
took poison, although there are no ex-
ternal evidences of such an act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
CONDEMN THE TREATY
Japanese Progressive Party Passes
Denunclatory Resolutions

Japanese Progressive Party Passes
Denunclatory Resolutions
BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 9.--The council Of the
progressive party held meeting today
and passed a resolution strongly con-
demning the government for conclud-
ing a peace that is termed humiliating
and one that has resulted in an upris
ing in Toxic, necessitating martial law.
Count Okuma, the leader Of the
party, was absent from the meeting
owing to illness.
The resolution passed reads as fol-
lows: 1.-THE peace concluded by our
plenipotentiaries is opposed to the pur-
pose of the war, forfeits the fruits of
victory and is diametrically against the
national interest. 1t is a lasting humil-
iation and the government must be
held responsible therefor. The ineffi-
cheney of the police, resulting in the
proclamation of martial law and the
annulling of the freedom of speech
guaranteed by the constitution, is the
greatest offense since the establish
ment of constitutional government"
The government has ordered the sus-
pension of the Asahi, a Toxic news
paper; the Nippon. a conservative
paper, and the Jinmin, a radical paper,
on account of objectionable articles
dealing with the local situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
ELECTRIC PARADE A DREAM
OF BEAUTY
CROWD GREATEST ON RECORD
Native Sons Procession Has Floats
Illuminated With Unprecedented
BriIlianey, One Alone Employ
ing 1000 Lamps
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9.-The great
electrical parade tonight was mag
nificent finish to the splendid ceremon-
ials and festivities in honor of the
fifty-f1fth anniversary of the admission
Of California to the union.
Nearly a score of floats were in line,
all electrically illuminated with a bril-
liancy never before equaled. There was
no float in the line that was not artistic
in design and finish, and in the great
majority of cases the outlines of the
structures were all laid in incandescent
lights. One of the floats, in three Sec
tions, employed 1000 lamps. In that,
as in all the other cases, the electrical
current was fed from the overhead troll
ley and the procession accordingly fol-
lowed the course of the electric rail-
way.
The most brilliant and novel Of the
floats was that of the Sacramento Gas
and Electric company, and was a re-
production in action of its works from
the source of its power to this city,
distance of twenty-five miles.
No such multitude of people has ever
before been seen in the capital city as
gathered here today. 1t was a per-
feet jam, but one composed of good
natured people, who accepted the keys
of the city freely and in no instance
abused the trust.
The parade by day was one hour and
forty minutes in passing a given point
1t was a beautiful procession of youth
and beauty, handsome uniforming and
novel floats and devices, and was ruled
by the most enthusiastic spirit. Patriot
ism. loyalty to the state, good fellow
ship in the orders of Native Sons and
Native Daughters, ruled every moment
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
Rosen Denies Secret Treaty

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Baron De-
Rosen today gave out an emphatic and
unqualified denial of a story cabled
from London to the effect that secret
treaty had been arranged directly be-
tween the emperor of Russia and the
emperor of Japan. providing, among
other things, that the czar should pay
to Japan an indemnity of $5o0,0OO,OOO
and $1OO,OoOOOO for the care and main
tenance of the Russian prisoners of
war. Baron de Rosen declared that the
story had not the slightest foundation
and was absurd on it's face.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
EIGHTY-SIX WOMEN @
CAPTURED BY POLICE
RAID OF DISoRDERLY PLACES is
SUCCESSFUL
The Richmond, Arlington, Belmont and
317 Commercial Street Are Visited
by the PatroImen and Only Four of
the Inmates Succeed In Escaping

Within a half hour last evening
the new Crib" district on Commercial
street was entirely wiped out by raid
led by Captain Auble and eleven men,
and eighty-six women were arrested.
The places raided were the Richmond,
the Arlington, the Belmont and S17
Commercial street. So we'll planned
was the raid that only four of the in
mates escaped.
The raid is the first in a series
planned by Captain Auble. Within the
next few days he intends to swoop
down on resorts on Broadway, Spring,
Main, Seventh and other streets.
Three successful attempts to escape
were made at the Belmont. Two girls
heard the command and jumped from
the window. One girl on the second
floor rushed to the window and as
policeman was about to grab her,
jumped to the ground and disappeared.
Within an hour after the last place
was raided over half of the women
were bailed out. Over $4,000 cash bail
was put up.
At the Arlington thirty-two women
were arrested. at the Belmont twenty
five, at the Richmond twenty-five and
at Commercial street four were taken
Several men were captured and all re-
manned in Jail over night.
In speaking of the affair last even
ing, Capain Auble said: Such places
as we raided this evening must go.
This is the first of a series of raids
and when liberated if these women and
men insist in keeping up their places
as previously they will be Immediately
re-arrested."
When asked where the order to raid
the places came from, Captain Auble
replied: ut is sufficient to say that
I gave the order will not answer the
question of whether the order came
from the city hall or not. 1 will see
that such places as these are closed
while have the say and that is suff1-
cient"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
YAMAGATA REVIEWS WAR
Considers Peace Advantageous to
Japan's Development
Y Associated Press.

by Associated PreSS.
TOXIC, Sept. 9, a. m.-The Nichi
Nichi publishes an extended statement
from Field Marshal Yamagata review
ing the war. He first discussed the
Korea, and gives details of the futile
negotiations. He then refers to the in
crease of the Russian naval force and
Japan's resolution to draw the sword
die.
after the victory at Mukden, the
principle of humanity" he says, start
ed the cry for peace in Europe and
America. After the naval victory in the
sea of Japan, President Roosevelt ad-
vised both belligerents to cease their
offensive operations. Difference of opin-
ion and dissensions over the terms of
peace were unavoidable, but the people
must remember that Russia's obduracy
and desire to continue the war left no
hope of obtaining adequate repayment
to the Japanese for the further sacrifice
cessation of hostilities was also ad-
vantageous to the national development
of Japan. A continuation of the war
meant the wasting of the country's
energies and resources"
Yamagata concludes by asserting that
Japan's military strength is unimpaired
and the armies could have taken Har-
bin.
The Nichi Nichi declares that the
home minister and the chief of the met
ropolitan police are responsible for the
rioting and demands their designations.
1t says that their unwarrantable ar
rogance in trying to suppress the ex-
preston of national sentiment has re-
suited in great humiliation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-10
SANTA FE ELEVATOR
BURNED IN CHICAGO
Building Mass of Flames Within Fif-
teen Minutes and Loss Is Given
at $725,ooo
supren1ely

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Santa Fe
elevator, containing $4,000 bushels of
grain, was destroyed by fire today. The
loss was S725,0OO; fully insured.
The building, located at Twenty
seventh and Wood streets, was a five
story frame structure. The fire is
thought to have been started by spon-
taneous combustion in a wheat bin on
the top story, where an explosion was
heard by workmen.
Before the fire department arrived
the flames had made their way to the
first floor and were beyond control. The
firemen experienced difficulty in reach
ing the flames and obtaining water, al
though twenty engines and two fire
tugs were at the scene.
The elevator was controlled by Har-
ris, Scotten & Co., grain brokers, and
was valued at 100000. Forty or more
grain cars were standing on a side
track and were moved and saved under
heavy risk by the train crew.
Within fifteen minutes after the fire
had been discovered the entire build
ing was a mass of flames.