davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Black MOhair Brilliantine

It's from England. To be exact-we imported it from
the old manufacturing town of Bradford. Nearly all
other retailers buy Mohair from importers-paying an
extra profit.
Its virtues: Deep, lustrous, lasting black; dust-shed-
ding, unwrinkleable, unshrinkable; "A inches wide.
These are not random claims. For example: We
took a snowy handkerchief and rubbed 1t hard and
briskly over a fold of the Mohair. The handkerchief
didn't smut. Next, we sent half a yard to the house
laundry and had it scrubbed and drubbed in soaped
water as hot as the hand could bear. Then salt was
s%prinkled on it-mOre rubbing. The dye proved
brave. II didn't run-we couldn't make it run. Ii
was subjected to these severe tests so that we'd know
We could safely ecommend it for bathing suits and
travelling dresses. Its mates, from the same mills,
are 85c elsewhere; we sell it regularly at 69c; spe-
cial during this sale, at SEC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Sale of Dress Shields

First Floor. 3th st., Rear.
Our especial" Lightweight Shields; good quality; reg
ular and shirt waist styles; sizes I, 8 and q; regularly 81. 20 a
dozen; special &c pair; dozen soc.
Silk Fibre Lightweight Shields; regular and shirt-waist
styles sizes 2. 3 and D.; any size. 14c.
Absorbent Edge 'Select'' Dress Shields; very fine quail
ity sizes 2 and 3; regularly $2l9 a dozen, special at 81
dozen, 17c pair; sizes q and S, regularly $3.50 a dozen; spe-
cial at 81 a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Robes at $3.50

LIST FL. 34th st.
One hundred White Lawn Semi-made
Robes, shaped skirt, finished with IT
inch embroidery flounce and bands
that match, ample plain material and
trimming for waist; regularly S4.96;
special $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
S1.lO Pictures at 6Oc
$2.25 Pictures at Sl.44

Colored rural landscapes, representing lovely phases Of
spring, summer and fall; cream-colored mats, with gilt
flet; simple fiat oak frame, ornamented with two
raised lines of gold; measurement 20x24 inches.
Hand-colored reproductions Of Grutzner's "Merry
green frames, Offset by half-inch gilt inside; outside
measurement 1872 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Women's $500 and 5000 Low Shoes

Second Floor, Rear.
The manufacturer needed orders to keep his organization
busy. That's why he gave us concessions that en- & , 40
able us to sell you these $500 and $500 Shoes at. -
skin, welted soles, close edge, high Cuban heels -. S3.A9
Oxford Ties-black glazed kidskin, tan Russia calfskin,
welted soles, Cuban .S349
Black Glazed Kid Oxfords-hand turned flexible soles, $3.4o
They are neat, trim, dainty Shoes with all the unmistakable
marks of honesty, quality and style-made right here in New
York by a manufacturer whose products are in the best
specially stores in town-with the stores own names on
them.
You may pay US $349 a p%air-but you receive $500 and
5000 Shoes, just the same. Why not buy them here and
save from S1.S0 to $50 a pairi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
M@!! :! /! |: !: J
- svsv sfetA Az 90 s4~s ssA s.
Scarves. Shams, Centrepieces

st FL 56th b., Rear.
Round or Square Centrepieces, cotton centres. We regret
to say thai many of our competitors ignorantly claim the
centres to be linen. We say "ignorantly" advisedly, because
they charge linen prices for them. Edged all around
with real linen torchon lace two inches wide, two rows of
wide linen torchon inserting alternating with hemsttching.
Centrepieces, 1sxlS inches; Centrepieces, 22Kx2zH
value soc; special 2oc. inches; value Coo; special soc.
Shams, 29Kx2eH inches; Scars, 1880 inches value
value 75c: special 4oc. S1.l0; special zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Imported Mohairs. and Sicilians

It Fl, Both st.
We know the local retail market thoroughly. That's
why we can state with accuracy that the Mohairs and
Sicilians that We will sell Monday at csc a yard are
sold by others at S1.25 to S1.50. Among them are:
Gray-and-white Checks and Cross-barred Plaids, in
grays and tans; "A inches wide.
Sicilians, So inches wide, self-colored shadow stripes,
light blue stripes, Nile green stripes, brown stripes
and gray stripes on cream grounds.
English Monair Brilliantines and Sicilians, navy and
black; "A inches wide.
All the above are sold elsewhere at S1.25 to ST so; our
price, CSC.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Ribbon Bargains

First Fl, Centre.
1sc for 24c Moire Ribbon, So inches wide; all the de-.
sirable colors.
21c for zoe Satin Taheta Ribbon, 5N inches wide;
white, black, pink, navy and light blue.
24c for 33c Satin Taffeta Ribbon, enriched with snow
flake satin dots, Az inches wide, all the popular shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
ParasOls Reduced to sl.79

1St FL, Bway.
Natural Standings, solid and plaided ~taffetas; striped
and plaided ~taffetas, with contrasting borders in diff
ferent widths; embroidered white linon taffeta border
to match; pongees, with foulard Insertions; striped
~taffetas, with plain tucked insertions; heavy white taf-
feta, with rich Persian insertion-and dozens of other
combinations.
Long, acid-etched wood handles, tinted to match silk, or
natural wood In many styles, g~narled, grained, or
satin-hnished in mission effect.
Eight, nine or ten ribs; cartridge or straight ferrules,
finished with ruche or rosette; black, white or gilt
frames, tips to match; heavy single, double and fancy
silk tassels in colors.
Some of them are sold at 5000 in other stores-the
ones we've been selling at S4.69. All are to be closed
out at S1.79.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
HemstitChed FiuCk Towels
l7C All Linen Crash at l3e
Art Linen Specials

Third Fl, Bath ST., Rear.
Pillow Slips, made of tan crash, appliqued with rose Dor
dered cretonne bands; others trimmed with scrim ribbon,
value 40c; our price 24c!
Pillow Slips, made of tan crash, with figured cretonne
bands; edged with fancy br aid; value 6oc; our price 47c.
Bureau Scarfs and Covers, made of cretonne, in rose pat
terms, finished with lace edging; value 60c; our price 47c.
Bureau Scarfs and Covers, made of white m adras, seal
Hoped centres, pink or blue lawn hemsttched border value
60c; our price 47c.
Bureau Scarfs and Covers, made of cretonne, floral de-
signs, with lace inserting; finished with border Of rose band
ing; value soc; our price 6oc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Grocery Specials

.tg 9Th Floor. 35th st.
Macy's 'Red Starr Breakfast Cocoa, prepared in our
own laboratory; guaranteed absolutely pure; similar qualities
sold elsewhere at Csc for ~haf-pound tins; our price for this
sale S-ib. tins, H.44; ~half-pound tins. ..........iSe
Armour's Helmet Brand Plotted Ham or Plotted
Tongue; listed and sold elsewhere At Csc 4 can; our regular
price, 2lc; special. Toe
Quaker Oats: just received 4 full carload of Quaker Oats
that we will sell at 7c a package.
Lilly White Brand Cornstarch, pound packages; equal
to quality sold elsewhere at 1oc; our price for this sail. SC
Nabfscos-National Biscuit Co.'S Sugar Waters, vanilla and
chocolate Havor; regularly 10c a tin; special at..........7c
Lily White Flour Bridal vei''
2c.......... 24Hlb. bag ............ 84c
1914 half barrel. ..........&3 .5
S6.48 ......... whole barrel .........S 1866
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Sale of Lace Curtains

Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, made on best quality net;
variety of patterns; regularly 1914 a pair; special $i.oS.
Curtains, ecru novelty nets with colored borders; others
have net or scrim centers with appfqued designs in delicate
tints and all over Venetian nets in tan, old rose, blue, red or
green.
Regularly $4.24 to N.Se at 1927
Regularly $64s to S7.Aes at $3.50
Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, large assortment of
colorings and designs.
Regularly $3.50 to &.9S; at 1919
Regularly $5.48 to $3.50; at $3.50
Nottingham Lace Curtains, made on best quality net, sew
eral designs at each price quoted to select from.
Regularly 99c pair; special 6oc
Regularly 81 pair; special csc
Regularly $1.74 pair; special $1.29
Regularly 81 80 pair; special $1.49
Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, hand-worked Renaisssnes
mounted on heavy French net in 4 wide range of desieuss
finished with full deep rufle; roll cover to match.
Regularly $.4 to SS24; at $3.50
Regularly S649 to STA: at S5.24
Regularly $11.24 to $l1.74; At $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
44c for Women's 75c Gloves

44C for WOmen'S 75C Gloves
LIST Fl, Bway.
Imported glace gloves, in black, white, slate, brown, tan
and red; Brosser embroidery, round corners, two
clasps, oversewn seams, elsewhere 75c a pr, spec. 44C
Framed Pictures
"a FL, ath st.
All of these Pictures are desirable. The frames are ap-
~propriate to the subjects, and purchased separately
would cost more than you'll pay Monday for the
complete Picture.
S1.lO Pictures at 0Oc
Imported colored reproductions Of French and German
landscapes, a few Of MRS. Siddons' and a few Of John
Sargent's "Carmencita;;" narrow antique gilt, gray, nat
ural Flemish and rose oak mounted with delicate gilt
ornaments; white or cream mats; outside measure
ment 10x12 inches.
Interior and landscape ~etchings; over twenty different
subjects, matted; framed in Furnished or antique gilt;
outside measurements 13xl6 and 15x18.
Delicate etchings in narrow antique gilt frames, out
side measurement 9x2l inches.
Humorous photogravures; subjects taken from life"
many copyrighted; wide black, oak and green frames;
outside measurement 14x19 inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
75c Hosiery al 44c
$1.OO and $1.5O Hosiery
at 6OC

Women's Isle and silk Isle novelties
and plain effects; hand-embroidered
Isle in various designs that are copies
of expensive silk-embroidered Hosiery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
$500 Bathing Suits at $3.50

I'd FL, 34h st.
Women's and Misses Mohair Bathing Suits, made O
black or shadow-striped navy Mohair.
princess" model, tucked back and front, ~soutachet
front panel, round neck, sleeve-band and belt.
'Shirtwaist' model, tucked back and front; soutachel
sleeve-band and round collar; plaid tafeta fourth
hand, pleated skirt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Steamer Rug Coats at Sl9.74

Serviceable Steamer Rug Goats, gray, brown and blue
reverse side beautifully %plaided; Norfolk back, plai
half-belt; full bell sleeves with wind shield, plaid cuffs
deep patch pockets, large bone buttons, plaid storl
COLLAR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Algerian Summer Rugs

Third Floor.
The fibre of these Rugs is tough. The designs and colorings
are very artistic. They are ideal for the floors of Summer
homes.
6 xe feet, elsewhere $3.50, 500
84xloH feet, elsewhere $3.50, $1<94
9 x2 feet, elsew here $500, 1914
Wilton Velvet Carpets, rank next to Royal Wilton in
quality We've a large variety OF Persian and two-toned
effects, 81 inches wide, for halls and stairs, our regu- 4, "a
lar price S144 a yard; special al. ....."........... IL"
lnlaid LinOleumS, 4 Yards Wide
Regularly $1.39; Special 9Se So. I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
25C Hosiery at 15c
SOC Hosiery at 24C

WOmen's sheer gauze Isle thread;
black ingram isle, Isle in large va
riety Of all-over and lace ankle pat
terms, fancy colored Isle in plain and
figured effects, cotton and Isle neatly
hand embroidered and colors in lace
patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Misses Lawn Frocks at S5.40

I'd Floor, broadway.
Persian lawn, finely tucked bodice and elbow
sleeves, full-pleated skirt; black, navy, pink, or light
polka-dotted; wide collar, panel, belt, cuffs and
bottom; finished with long crossed velvet tie.
a new style-fresh, girlish and distinctive. They
we're meant to sell at $3.50; special for this sale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Pure Ingram Silk
Hose, csc
Sold Elsewhere at
$1.5O to $3.50

ings this is ar opportunity that you
should not neglect. Standard S1.50 to
$3.50 qualities at CSC. In many WAYS
it is the most interesting item offered.
Plain black silk ingram, cotton tops
and soles, or silk soles and silk tops,
garter top, deep welt top, high or low
spliced heels in different weights
sheer gauze, gauze, medium and
heavy. In addition to black, you'll find
all the colors to match the new sum-
mer gowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-11
Dining Table Specials

S449 for $500 Solid Oak Dining Table, 42-inch square top
may be extended six feet; heavy Auted legs.
So49 for Sl1.4 Solid Oak Dining Table 42-ineh round
top; may be extended six feet; pedestal base, heavy claw
feet.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
YACHT GERMANIA
IS UP ON BEACH

COWES. England, Aug. 15.-The rae
ing yacht Germania ran ashore today
at CafShOt
She recently competed in the Coves
regatta
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

HOBOKEN. y. J.. Aug. 10 The
watchers At the bedside or Mayor Will
lam J. Gaynor. OF New York. breathed
easy today with the passing Of TIE
sixth-day crisis.
No indications Of blood poisoning
have developed. and the recovery Of the
Datieu- IS now practically assured was
the word given out by the attendants at
81 Mary's Hospital. where the mayor
mas been since he was shot down last
Tuesday by James J. Gallagher
Two periods 81 danger from blooI
that ending with the forty-eightb hour
after the shooting and tod7y's.
Condition Gratifying.
The following authorized statement
was issued later in the day;
The condition OF the mayor is eX-
tremeiy gratifying. His pulse and teTr-
peTature are nearly normal
He viii be IN the hospital about two
public VIII continue 10 be accurately
informed as 10 his condition.
While there is always possibility
Of infection from . wound up - the
this case has been provided for"
Awakes Refreshed
Mr.. GavuCr awoke refreshed His az
petite vas good. and almost his first
words were a request for breakfast 70
was given coffee and eggs. and. later.
vine Jelly and cream
7 feel fit as a fiddle" he said 70 DR..
William = Arlitz and Dr. Charles y
DoWd-
He 5oBinEIy continued:
7 helped myself more than YOU mcli-
cal fellows
y found how 10 cure my Own cough
The mayor found for himself that by
lying in a certain position he could nd
himself OF the irritating cough that Las
bothered him for several days
Interested In Affairs
Mr.. Gaynor today displayed greater
interest in outside affairs than ne has
previously. and expressed a wish that
he might see an his callers
The announcement that his temDera-
ture was % 40 showed how far he was
advancing toward recovery
This was a drop OF Jwo-ffths Of a de-
gree from the last temperature an
nounced. and showed that there was a
steady improvement
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
HASKELL THREATENS
OFFICIALS OF STATE
Will Declare Positions Va
cant Unless Men Reach
New Capital Tonight.

GUTHRIE, Okla. Aug 15--State Of
6ciaIs are facing q serious -obIem
today. following the command Of
Governor Haskell that they move their
offices to Oklahoma City.
They stand a chance Of being de-
cIared IN contempt Of court if the
offices are moved, and the governor
asserts he viii declare their offices
vacant If they are not in Oklahoma
City by tonight
The nnix-Ep follows the action taken
by the district court here some time
ago. when al order was issued re-
strainiRE ali State officials but the
governor from moving their offices
Until the capital case has been set
tied on its merits One State official
says he believes the officers VIII re-
fuse 10 move TO Oklahoma City, as
HaSkeITS constitutional right to de-
clare their offices vacant is question
ed. while Attorney Wright is said 70
have notified state Auditor Trap not
70 cash any warrants for expenses IN
moving.
Three members Of the State board
Of equalization met with Haskell here
yesterday, and when the governor
was told contempt proceedings might
be Instituted en- this account. he said !.
II the district court has any more
contempt for Us than we have for It,
it's a bird"
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
THE THINNER,
NOT TENOR, IN COURT
Witness Causes GoOd-NatuTed
Chahng, But Negress Who Was
DiSrderly Gets $40 Fine.

one Of the witnesses in the case Of
AdeIia Hawkins, Of Fourth street al
ley. cha -ged before Judge PUgh in
the Police Court with profanity and
disorderIy conduct, was the means oF
throwing the court room into an up
roar Of laughter today
me witness was a sharp. dSrk-eyed
Italian.
What's youE, name" inquired the
defendants lawyer
Edward Caruso," answered the wit
ness
What's your business"
The answer 10 this was given very
indistiDCtly and elected this from the
lawyer
What? a singer? Caruso. the
singer
NO. no" interrupted Judge Pugh.
''he said tenor
BY this time the Italian was blush
ing and the court room was in an up
roar
When quiet had been restored
CarusO Shyly admitted that he claim
ed only TO be a timer
AdeIia Hawkins was found guilty
and fined ten dollars.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15

Edith Nay Thompson WOOdil was
struck over the head and her body
weighted down and thrown into ,he
river This was about the middle ~
June. 1893. Her body was found float
ing in the waters OF Broad creek on
June y last year
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
LAND MEN TO MEET
FORESTERS IN WEST
Attempt TO Heal Break Will
Be Made at Denver
Meeting.

With a view OF bringing about har-
mOny in the work OF the Forestry
Service and the Land Office. and what
may be regarded as an attempt to
heal the -BaIlinger breach
between the two services, represen-
taJfEes of the bureaus are to leave
Washington on Thursday for Denver.
Colo
They are to be accompanied by the
solicitor for the Department OF AgTi-
culture, and viii visit the six dis
triCt Offices Of the Forestry Service
and the various local land Offices
within that territory
During the conferences which are
scheduled to be held an effort viii
be made 70 bring about thorough
understanding of the duties OF the
officers representing the two SeTV-
ices and Of the instructions and reg
uIatiOns which are continually being
issued from Washington regarding
their work in the West
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
HASKELL SLATED
FOR u. S. SENATE

GUTHRIE, Okla. Aug. I5--In case
Senator Gore should lose his seat in the
United States Senate. by reason OF the
Congressional investigation over the
sale OF Indian .aIld-. il is all arranged,
in case the Democrats are victorious,
that G. y. Haskell viii succeed him by
appointment by Lee Cruce, who has
been recently nominated by the Demo
Gratis for governor. Haskell supported
CTuCe, and viii stump the State for
him in November
As a reward Haskell expects 70 get
the appointment as Sena TOT in case
Gore retires. OF to succeed Robert l.
Owen when the lafteT's term expires
Leading Democrats admit the accuracy
Of this Sac.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
ENDS LEE as WEE DID.

NEW YORK, Aug. I5.-Walter Schmidt,
City years old, OF 800 East 136rh
street. killed himself by inbaIing gas
Just six years ago his wife killed her
self in the same manner. Since then
Schmidt had been haunted by her. ana
recently he had been out of wo k and
became respondent. A letter and a bank
book. in which there WIS a balance Of
So tn Schmidts credit, were found IN
the room.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
Bliss Electrical School

Is the oldest and best school IN the world
teaching electricity exclusively. Theoretical
and practical course complete in one year
Students actually construct dylemos. mo-
tors. and electrical instruments Graduates
hOId good positions IN the electrical indus
Sies throughout the world
Eighteenth year begins September Il
Catalogue request
BLISS ELECTEICAI SCHOOL.
TAKOaIA FAEK, D. c.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
BELMONT ACADEMY

1s21-az3 COLC8fBIA ROAD
Instruction by former civil service examiner
IN civil service, ryVeurstlEsS- steuoEraPEy,
dictation- arithmetic etc Compete course
Is months IN Shorthand or bookkeeping. "a
TO holders OF scholarships
COURSES N ALL ACADEMIC SUBEECTS
PHONE COLUMBIA $50
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
interested In Affairs.
CHINA WANTS NO ADVICE.

PEKING. Aug 15--The Chinese
government has decided TO employ no
E reign diplomatic adviser hereafter
The young men Of foreign education
are being taken into the lower Offices
OF the government departments. but Il
is not likely that their councils will
be much sought until they reach ma
ture or Old age The post abolished
paid SIS. 900 a year.
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
AERONAUT BLINDED,
FALLS UPON ROOF

PITTSBURG. Aug. I5.-Fear is felt
for the recovery OF Jean Francis
Moore, the aeronaUt who became
blinded by a searchlight while 2,OGJ
feet in the air and descended on the
stone coping Of the roof OF the Hotel
Schenley. A leg and several ribs are
broken. Moore is IN the Homeopathic
Hospital
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
Citizens ReassuTed.

BY developments today the residents
OF the town have been reassuFed- Where
II was thought at one time that some
o. the educational buildings would fall
into depressions, IL has been determined
that these properties are safe The
cause OF the great Cave-ius, which in
some places seemed bOttOmless, has been
asCribed TO the workings Of an under
ground current Of water, which wOrmed
its way for perhaps centuries through
limestone and finally ground out d sub
terranean channel. which grew so near
TO the surface that the earth above 1t
fell In
b. Acting upon his own suggestion. ard
with the advice Of the Government ex-
perts who came down here TO investi-
gate the Cave-inS, Manager AshbUTler
was given orders by Mayor Wayt today
TO erect q cement arch over the chan
mel. When this work IS completed the
work OF rebuilding the houses that fell
into the Caverus viii be started
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
ATTACKS YOUNG BOY.

An unidentified negro is being looked
for by the police today for having as
saulted John ManEan, sixteen years
old, Of 1850 Fourteenth street, in
Judiciary Park last night Young Man
gan was struck upon the head by some
blunt Instrument
The Washington times., 1910-08-15
STAUNTON ASSURED
DANGER IS ALL OVER
Work of Filling In Where
Earth Gave Way
Begun.

STANTON. Va. aug. 15.-With the
falling in OF the rear portion OF Prof
Wilson's home, which for four days
has overhung the largest Of the three
great crevices which so alarmed resi-
dents Of this place when they first ap-
peared Thursday morning, officials here
think that there viii be no more damage
10 property
Charles E AshbuTneT, general mana
ger OF the city, formerly one OF the
consulting engineers Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, today determined
that where the subsistence Of earth ap-
peaTed 10 be following a channel di-
Tectly under the Federal pOstofhce and
Second Presbyterian Church buildings,
the crevice turns abruptly from a ledge
Of limestone and dips far down under
the ground. These buildings and the
residences on the opposite side Of North
Lewis street from which owners moved
some OF their belongings yesterday, are
IN no danger