davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
News Of Manchester

y. c. Lancaster. Special music ha, bean
arranged for the occasion. Al the night
service Rev. 3. G. Hening, OF Richmond.
vii. deliver an eyanEellstic sermon.
Church sale.
The young Nbnsn OF Mrs. NJ a. Camp
belfs sunday school class of Central Aetho-
dis, Church will hold a sale Of home made
cakes and candy to-day at Ullmsn's store.
Attended Chamber smoker.
Immediately upon the adjournment o:
the City Assembly lag; night Messrs. l. K.
Brown, W. w. Workman. ". a Campbell.
r. Ferguson, Dick Taylor Jim Robertson
and shorty Smith left Cor Richmond 10
participate IN the smoker of the Chamber Of
Commerce. AT the jefferson Hotcl.
sunday-SehooI Rally.
An Interesting program OF exercises has
been arranged Tor the meeting Tomorrow
afternoon az Bethlehem Church. near Bon
Air b. Group No, OF the West Chester
aeid SundAy-School Association. The mus
icai part OF the program includes soios and
a mixed quartet from this city. r.. y. JUS
It's viii be the principal speaker.
Revival services.
Revival services vii! begin IN Weathertord
Memorial Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing Rev. r. b. Thames, the pastor, vii.
preach in the morning on "a Startled Con-
science and at night on Swansooro's
Greatest Need"
selling Tobacco Here.
j. H. Shank, an old Confederate veteran
from Amelia county. is visiting T. L. Taylor
on Perry street. Mr.. shank has brought for
in Richmond. Petersburg had been his
former market.
Employees of Maury Cemetery will be given
a holiday on Memorial Day In May, and
owners of sections are requested 10 deco
rate the graves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
REPORT ON BARRlNGER
If. Kline for Minority Will Decide What Is

aIr. Kline for Minority Will Decide What Is
Evidence.
In making up his minority report on the
Barringer investigation. said Leslie D.
Kline, of the Board or Visitors of the vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. yesterday he
Will not adhere 10 the rulings of tho boa I'd
as TO what is evidence, but Will determine
for himself what should should not be
considered, His report, which will be pre-
scented TO the board when IL meets here on
April l9, Will recommend that the resigna-
tion OF President Barringer be called for.
Mr.. Kline thinks Mr.. NOEL will sign his
report, and that perhaps tho signature OF
another member Will be secured it. There
is no chance. however of its adoption.
The majority report will be presented. 1t
Is understood, by II. NJ. Smith. Jr It win
dismiss the charges and sustain the presi-
dent Both reports, 1t is expected, will go
into the charges of the welfare committee
OF The Alumni association in detail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Change to DC Permanent.

The new policy of the Bijou, in
the line of attractions to be offered
said Mr.. Wells. sis due to business
reasons only. We have found that we
can put clean amusements within the
reach of a large number Of people at
considerably less expense to them than
heretofore, and that by SO doing we
can make a more satisfactory return
on the investment. The vaudeville will
begin about the middle OF May"
In view of this new arrangement,
there Will be no summer stock COM
pany at the Bijou, and the engage
ment made heretofore with the Wayne
Comedy Company will be Cancelled
The new HoffheimeT vaudeville house.
which is to be erected at Third and
Broad Streets, viii cut in for a share
of the business with the Bjou and the
others on Broad Street. leaving the
Academy of Music alone in it's dollar
and-a-half GloTg.
But there will be no moro Caseys.
no more Dare Devil Dams, no more red
Indians at the Bijou-except as they
are whisked out on a white screen by
the yard The shooting bad man, who
reforms and wins the girl in the end,
Is fading from view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
'bIJOU DROPS TO
. TEN-CENT CLASS
Broad Street Theatre to. Enter
Vaudeville and Picture Field
Next Month.
TO RUN THAT WAY ALL YEAR
Jake Wells Accepts New York
Offer, Which Completely
Changes Policy Of House.

With the close of It's present season.
the Bijou Theatre, long the home of
melodrama, musical extravaganza and
comedy, viii switch into the 10-cent
vaudeville and moving picture class.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Jake Wells. who came here
with his brother. Otto Wells, of Nor
folk, for n final conference. Mr.. Wells
said that New York concern had
submitted proposition which guar
antced larger return on his invest
ment than he has been receiving here
tofore--and 1t is pretty we'll under
stood that the Broad Street playhouse
has paid better than some of the other
theatres in the Wells syndicate. The
offer was accepted. this meaning that
the Bijou will enter the vaudeville
field permanently, summer and Win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charters were granted yes
terday by the State Corporation Commits
sion:
Peterson switch Throwing Device Corpo-
ration, Newport News Va. p. II. Peterson,
president G, c. Barclay, secretary: Charles
Barclay. treasurer-all of Newport News.
Va. Capital Maximum, $3.50 COO; minimum,
$1,000 Objects: Patent switch throwing
device
Moore, Clemens & Co. Gnc), Leesburg,
Va S. L. Moore. president; L. Fl. Shipman
vice president: j. r. Clemens. secretary and
treasurer-al of Lcesburg, Va. Capital;
Maximum, sl5 600: minimum. $500. Objects
Insurance business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

While not crowded the local hotels have
now a pretty good run OF trade. Az TINS
time NJ the year many travelling men are
on the road selling fall goods This VIII
continue throughout next month. IN May
several conventions are to meet IN Hich-
mond. and the bonfaces are expecting sew
eral "full houses" which will serve To
keep things lively pending the arrival OF
the quiet midsummer months. The whole
sale druggists the piano dealers ana the
Waiting Connecticut soldiers will all serve
to give the hotel men something to do.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
TOOK III OUT ON cow
Wood Arrested for Beating Animal. to
Suite Her Owner. Is Charge.

NIINt IIFr OWUFT, Is NHdTEF.
Clarence Wood. charged with beating
with stick and cutting the throat
of a valuable COW belonging 10 w p.
Bre of Hcnrico county. was arrested yes
terday. He was brought 10 the Jail. but
was bailed in the sum OF 500 to stand trial
next Wednesday before Magistrate I. j,
Puryear.
OF the many queer cases which have come
up before Henrico ma gstrates this is con-
sidered the most remarkable. Neither Wood
nor the owner of tho care to say any
thing much about it until the affair comes
up for trial. but II is understood that Wood,
having a grievance against Brel vented
his anger on the COW. The animal is badly
wounded and may die.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
James $. sledEe Wants $4,000 for Fail

James S. SledEe Wants $4,000 for Fall
from Viaduct.
James S, Sledge instituted suit yesterday
in the City Circuit Court against tho Ches-
apeakc and Ohio Railway Company for
damages in the sum OF 5000. Slodge al
leges that on May 3, 1909. while walking on
the chesapeake and Ohio Niaduct near the
Intersection OF Sixteenth and Marshali
Streets he was struck by a shiftinr engine
and hurled to the ground. a distance OF
twenty feet. AS result OF the fall his
right leg was broken and he was other
wise injured. for all of which he asks
Compcnsat ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Police Court Cases.

Robert Pollard colored, who was charged
with many crimes. but convicted only on
one. was sentenced to Jail from the Police
Court yesterday morning for sixty days. He
was charged with stealing a Ratchet and
trowel from Henry smith.
William Lockett, colored was sent to
fail for sixty days on charge Of stealing
a coat from Thomas Green.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Arrests Yesterday.

John Thomas Johnson was arrested
last night on suspicion of having COM
mitted u felony.
Finley Winningham was arrested on
a charge of being a deserter from the
United States receiving ship Franklin.
Robert Harris colored. was arrested
on q charge of assaultinS Emma Scott
with knife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
PAY OF JANIT0RS
Subcommittee on Buildings to Study Sotun
ton Monday Night.

The Subcommittee on Buildings of the
Council Committee on Grounds and Build
!ngs has been called to meet at the City
Hall on Monday night to go thoroughly into
the question OF the repairs to the First
Regiment .Ar,nory. Another matter referred
to the Committee Buildings IS the Ques-
ton of pay to City Hall janitors while alb
sent from duty sick leave or on hol-
DAYS some members claim that the men
are on a per diem basis while others hold
that they are employed by the month and
should be paid for full time whether they
MONK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
j.. G. Ebersole Owes a Million

Cincinnati April S,--Labi,ies of Sl.l2o,-
900 and assets of $500 were listed BY Joseph
g. Ebcrsole in a petition In voluntary bank.
ruptcy, filed in the United States District
Court here to-day. Mr.. Eborsole is presl.
dent and treasurer of piano company,
The firm Is not involved in the bankruptcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

w. II. Duns,an. chief clerk at the Rich-
mond Hotel. resumed his duties yesterday,
Mr.. Dunstan has been seriously II! Win
rheumatism for the past SIX weeks a. hia
homo near Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS



of City.
( Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
F. Baxter Wilson. to erect a one story
Ahr1ck store on sthe west side of Second
Street between Main and Cary Streets
Ralph Levy and Mary Boil to erect two
story brick tenement, three stores, on the
lend Third Streets
Mrs Lizzie Turner. 10 erect two,story
brick dwelling on the north side OF Grace
Street between Mulberry Street and the
boulevard 10 cost $1,000.
William f. Brumble, TO erect two-story
detached brick dwelling on tho south side
of stuart Avenue between Addison and Sy-
cannore Streets.
4 J. 81 Jordan. 10 repair two frame dwell
hin ss. 2-GSIt p Street, TO cost sl25
John Tyler. to repair three frame dwell
Einss. l35-i&I-iHs Blair Street, to cost 3lI5
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses were issued yesterd ay
IN the Hastings Court 10 Rutherford Rose
and Alice l.. Redmond, and TO Henry Ere
riks and Marie Eppes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

John B Moon, OF Charlottesville, GANG
to the city last night. stopping at the
Richmond. Mr.. Moon is counsel for tina
Virginia Debt Commission in the litigation
with West Virginia over tho state debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

yirginians at the Licking ton-Charles E.
lano, characteristics: James c. Bordin.
Petersburg; w. G.. Huntington, Farmvlie:
/. X. Mooers. stanton; l.. +. Staub, West;
c, H Russell, Jr, Clarksville; w. b. Gard
ner Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

George o. Thompion, superintendent for
the Richmond Stove Company Is III at hi.
apartments at the Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Manchester Bureau. Time.-pi'Pa'el'.

Manchester Bureau. T!mcs-pispa,clt.
iio5 Hull street
The Finance Committee and City Assem-.
bly, me, last night in the Council chamber.
The tirs, body met at 1890 with c. B. Brad
ley presiding. Judge Lawrence Pool ap-
peared in the interests OF tho coiored fra
ternal order OF Good Safna=!tans.' who
wished 10 be freed of taxes assessed for the
presented tho case OF Mira Laura y Naden'
who had paid paving taxes amounting 10
moro than $500 under protest inasmuch as
many similar petitions in the past have
not been granted the matter was iaid on
the table.
The city Assembly was mex, called to
order by President T. d. Reams. The read
ing OF past minutes was completed ana the
report OF the Finance Committee was
adopted. The Assembly concur!ed with the
Finance Committee with reference to the
Good Samar!tans" The City Engineers
renort for March showed expenditures of
Sos ~, and the expenses of the cemetery
and almshouse were approximately S2s2 and
s2yT respectively
Tho street Committee and City Assembly
win meet Monday night, the latter at
o'clock. The Board of Aldermen VII! meet
Tuesday night.
Daughters Of Liberty.
Menbers OF Progressive Council. DauSh-
ters OF Liberty. boarded special car last
night for Petersburg, where they visited q
sister council. The car left promptly at
7 p NJ from Hull Street and Cowarain
Avenue. ~
The Wornan's Missionary society OF stock
N, street Baptist Church viii celebrate
ia twentieth Anniversary Tomorrow morn
49, Thp sermon will be delivered by Kew.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

yiryinians at the Rchmond-s. f. B!ck-
ford Harapton: S. r. Tucker, Ebony; l.. II.
Mitchell, Lynchburg: K. a. Rudd. Aiexan-
dra; L. NJ. Peterson, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Married in washington.

---' Marriott III WHsHlnBtON,
Wallace T.. Francis. street car conduc-
tor, OF 1915 Floyd Avenue, secured license
in washington city yesterday to wed Miss
Ruby Chittcnden, OF 1901 Hanover Avenue,
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

ericksburg and Potomac system, having
been the patron of the tagging bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Heard Around Hotels

merchants for the most part still de-
cline 10 stock UP to large extent with
goods" said 7. d. Pemberton, who repre-
sents a New York clothing house, at Muir
phy,s last night Mr.. Pcmberton covers Viz
sinia, West Virginia, kentucky ana lehnes-
see. -,
"are maintaining the caution born at me
thew have felt their way, thinking II best
to buy only what they need at about the
tirne FOR selling. Those who are buying for
the fall trade are doing SO in limited guam
l,sas Money Henerahy continues scarce
and collections are slow, and the merchant
feels that he had better not add to his
Obligations until he sees what the su ,nn..
brings forth regarding business eonditlons.
prices OF clothing, as of everything else
continue to mount. said Mr.. Pemberton.
Wuoens and cotton fabrics cost higher
t,rnre To- day than they did few months
as as and the result is that the consumer
must mus pay more for his fall clothing than
regarded as fancy prices were charged at
that time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

yirsinians at Murphy's-Paul Clark Hon
akcr: N. L. Shaw. brakes Branch; w. J.
nrtns Ir., Blacksburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
I,,itan Ilapby. West Point: r. l.. Parker,
nowling Green; H. NJ. Darden. Suffolk: Il.
- Harley. Petersburg; A. T. Hundlcy.
Iynchburg: Mr. and Mrs. J, II. Fiippen. Int, MT
r. r. Griffin, culpeper; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
& Pettus, Cismont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09

g. Richelieu Coleman, the member OF the
TIonse Of Delegates from Spotsylvania and
Northumberland spent yesterday In Rich
mond. stopping at Murphys, Mr.. Coleman
played a leading part In the legislation re-
t.arding the merger OF the itlchWohu, freo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-09
Dnuvhters OF Liberty.
,Iisslonary socicty.

NIlSsIOnaFy SOcItlN.
~, street BAPTIST Church will celebrate
It's twentieth Anniversary tomorrow morn
ING The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
NEw-cENTURY CLUB PROGRAM.

Odiva, the queen Of pearl divers, who
is billed at the Garriclz next week, is
a queen Of nature in her rich endow-
ment of personal charms. Her regular
features are Drowned by the perennial
summer of Samoa, and the ruddy glow
OF health mantles her almost olive COM
plexion. Nature endows all who spend
much time in the sea with ample flesh
to guard against the chills. Odiva,
who has spent most of her life ON. OF
in the sea, possesses a physique that
might we'll excite the envy Of a Venus
Fair of face magnificent OF figure. and
endowed with a mine of that indescrib-
able something that is sometimes call
ed personal magnetism, she promises
TO create a genuine sensation with her
presentation of varous phases OF
Samoan sea life, and particularly with
her exploitation Of the wonderous en-
durance and hardihood Of the pear
hunters.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
ENGLISH SETTER
OWNERS ORGANIZE

Dog fanciers are now forming organiza-
tions. A bull terrier club and a collie club
have been formed as well as a number of
clubs of owners OF terriers. Now comes
the Wilmington English Setter Club. II
was temporarily organized at meeting
in the home OF II. b. Lyman No. 1Oi
North Franklin street. last night Per
manent organization will be erected at g
meeting in the home of A. J. Dickerson
Front and dupont streets, on Monday
evening. March IA.
Twenty-Five members were enrolled last
night, and there was much enthusiasm
The object OF the club is to arouse inter.
est in English settlers in and near vii.
mington. Arrangements will be made FOL
field trial In the fall.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
DUCKS ATE WORMS
COPS HAD FOR FISH

Members Of the police force are hav-
ing n laugh over Patrolman Lewiss.
Accompanied by Joseph Gruessemyer
and John Evans. lewis went for a days
fishing at Smalleys mill dam. But
the fish were not home TO the trio. John
and Joseph had difficulty with their
lines. Gruessemyer said he had been
so. used to swinging his club that the
blamed fishing line would catch in the
tree brambles. He and Evans spent
an hour each morning In Kirkwood
Park learning the best way to throw
their lines. But Lewis had been on
duty the night before and as he sat
along the mill dam he fell asleep. Pret-
ty soon along came a number Of ducks
and they had a feast on worms. Two
cells and two catfish constituted the
total Of the days catch. They were
unable to buy any fish at the dam.
Now the question comes up, why did
they go through the city market and
where did they get the perch?
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

Don't you know that good people diner
about these matters? Arc you not as
sumng too much when you try TO press
your beliefs ON other reople2 Haven't
they got as much right TO their faith as
you have to yoursg' The seeming fairness
Of these questions often mislead uH. I
say. the seeming fairness, for they are
not In reality fair quc7tions. These peo-
pie take this position In effect; that God
was either unable or did not choose "a
make such q clear revelation Of His Will
20 men that even the most ordinary mar
could comprehend it. Now this claim i'
Evening journal., 1910-03-04

two letters from Lewisburg. Pa. from his
granddaughter Miss Margaret McClin-
took. and Joseph Edwards, who is study
ing for the ministry. Among those who
were present we're Mr.. Jehn Roberts, Mrs.
Mary Mcclintock. Mrs. Minerva WillSin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Iowthers, Mrs.
Ella Lowthers, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nc
ClintoclS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edkar Wilkinson, Mrs. +.
d. Grant, Miss Jennie schwab, Rebeccs
/ Lowthers. Myrtle Wilkinson, Margaret
Grant. Ethel Cole, Madolin Woodward
Perlee McClintock, Leroy Wilkinson
Ralph Wilkinson. John Lowthers, Walter
Grant. Edgar Wilkinson, Jr.. and Master
Leighton wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
CHANGERS WANT
AUTOS TAXED
Pomona Sends Resolutions to
Levy Court Bearing on the
Subject

At the afternoon session of the quarter
~ meeting of Pomona Grange yesterday
resolution was adopted by n large major
ity requesting the Levy Court to provide
"a special tax for automobiles. The adop-
tion was made after a spirited debate be-
tween the proposers and the four or five
opponents. Those in favor of the measure
instanced the danger Of motor cars on
country roads and the disregard Of motor
lists for the speed laws and rights of
way. The opposers emphasized the value
Of the automobile not alone to city peo-
pie. but to farmers
This quarterly meeting was less eventful
than usual, and the adoption of the auto
mobile tax resolution was the only sub
ject discussed of more than passing ia
terest. The proposed changes in the school
/ laws the milk laws, the parcels post and
other subjects that were expected to come
up were not considered.
Reports from the subordinate oranges
showed them to be growing. Treasurer
Barker Of the State Grange, made an in
terestlng address on the steady growth
of the oranges in Kent and Sussex coun-
ties Frank Bancroft OF Fruitland Grange,
Camden. spoke briefly of the growing Inn
portance of his grange. 1t was decided to
hold the June meeting at Hockessin.
The meeting closed with an entertain
ment under the direction of Worthy Mas
ter W. H. NcCay. The program follows;
Vocal 500. Miss Helen McElroy. West
Brandywine Grange; recitation. Joseph
Coheld, Rose Hin Grange; vocal trio. Mrs
Lydia Dempsey, Miss Irene Price and
Miss Mary Benson. all Of Delaware
Grange; reading. Mrs. Elizabeth Little
Hockessin Grange; recitation, Miss Heller
Gregg. Delaware Grange; recitation, Mis-.
Hazel Kelly. Harmony Grange reading
Mrs. L. r. Weer. Delaware Grange; reel
tation. Miss Elizabeth C. Dnworth. Center
/ Grange: reading. Miss Mary Benson. Del.
aware Grange; reading. Mrs. Mary Gregg
HoclSessin Grange; paper. History of tn,
/ Grange" oliver W. Eastburn, Unior
Grange reading, Worthy Master Benja
min A. Groves. Diamond state Grange.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR COLLEGE BARN

George Griffin. a Newark builder. has
been awarded the contract for the new
dairy barn to be erected on the Della
ware College farm. This building is
to be T-shaped the T is to be fifty by
forty feet inside dimension and the
main rart is to be forty by seventy
feet. The floors and the feed managers
are to be made of concrete and the
whole building is to be equipped with
modern sanitary dairy equipment The
barn will provide stabling for thirty
or forty milch cows. and the same
number Of young stock. 1t IS hoped
that the building will be completed by
July 1st.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
Social and
Personal

Miss sooy is in New York attending
tho millinery exhibits.
Mrs ]. &. Van Trump and her daugh-
ter, Miss Louise Van Trump, are at
Atlantic city. where they will remain
until Easter.
Misses Edith and Anna Downs have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u. B. Downs
OF kentOn.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Bailey are Wis
itinC her mother, Mrs. Anna Wilds, OF
kenton.
Miss Katie Jackson spent last Sum
day with Mr. and Mrs. r.. $. Broclsson,
OF Blackbird
Mrs Annie Mitchell OF Cheswold Is
spending some time with Wilmington
triendr.
Miss Hettie West Richards, Of
Smyrna, is visiting her sister, Mrs w.
S. Colpltts. Of this city.
Mrs w. NJ Lewis, of Smyrna, Is
spending some time with her sisters
here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-04
FIRE CLOSE TO
BIG PAINT HOUSE
Authorities Think Match Was
Applied to Box in Bradford
Co. Alley

Fire believed by the authorities to have
been of incondiary origin, came near
causing repetition OF the big fire OF some
years ago. at tho paint establishment OF
the James Bradford Company at Nos 6
and East Third street. last night. The
timely discovery Of tho blaze and the
prompt arrival OF the Washington and
Fame fire companies prevented connag-
ration
Someone. Il is believed. applied a mattel
10 large box containing innammable ma
terial In the alley along side the com
pany's pant, and it was blazing iivei,
when the hremen arrived Had The flame
reached the immense stores Of paints ant
oils within the building nothing woul'
have saved the structure.