davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

by Paris makers with convincing
force, espec.a .ally for shirt waists.
Pongees. natural colored, white and
dyed. are also given N important cor
ner in the silk story.
Silks of the most gorgeous designs
and shades have now the added fea
ture Of being able to defy sudden
storm
Waterproof satins and silks are now
not uncommon. and, although the price
is little increased. the convenience
warrants the expenditure that insures
against spotting.
Embroidery in bright colors worked
il oriental. Persian and Bulgarian de
signs are decorating all kinds of
gowns
This represents an elaborate type of
peasant waist and one which may be
made SD in any dressy material. The
bands may be of lace. embroidery or
/ all over material. while the rest Of the
waist is of plain stuff The tucks,
which run TO the yoke, give sufficient
fullness to the bodice.
JUDIG CHoLLET.
This May Manton pattern IS cut in sizes
| for thirty-four thirty-six thirty-eight.
| forty and forty-two inch bust measure.
/ Send 10 cents to this Office, giving number.
| 1888, and it will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail If in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letterspostage,
! which insures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for child of two. four or six years OF
age Send 10 cents to this office, giving
number, 7O3O, and it will be promptly for
warded to you by mail. II In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage, which insures more prompt de-
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
THE LATEST MODELS.
..... !, iaaeria eouuns h PIain, straiahs.

New Lingerie Gowns IN Plain strai9hs
Princess Style.
Bright blue combined with cer1se zSs
,,sod On smart crepe de chine bloEss'
decorated with eyelet embroidery
Figured grapes, trimmed with pla1tetl
ruffles, are quantity pretty for atfer~
noon wear as well as for the BLOUSE
In all the coiffures there is the same
tendency to, cover the ears. Some
times lust a deep wave in the hair fills
this mission; again, little curl or punk
is employed.
The silhouette in the new gowns re-
mains much the same, The skirts are
narrow, and the kimOno sleeve IS SHE
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for misses of fourteen sixteen and eight
cen years of age. Send 10 cents TO thiE
Office, giving number, T025. and il will be-
promptly forwarded to you by mail II ia
haste send an additional two cent stamp
for letter postage, which insures mora
prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

materials. although it is available fog
any seasonable weave. The banding
may be of lace or embroidery if pre-
ferred. The blouse is cut in two
pieces. which are Joined in the front
underneath the wide band.
JUDO. CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

sued with the cuffs. and punctuating
each curve with a fairly large button
a decidedly original effect is achieved
The scalloped front and edges of cuffs
could be outlined by fine piping OF
some dainty printed silk. the same, OF
course. requisitioned for the buttons.
Tt is in these soupcons of color relief
that the essence of chic is found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
AT THE THEATRES
THE oHprsum

Two worthy headline attractions
viii divide hoaorx NJ The urpheum
next week. They are The Four
Yords. premier American dancers.
and the winsome. fascinating little
English coincidence. josie Heather.
The Four FoTds are the best Of
American dancers and az prominent
IN their line as Victor Herbert IL
among our noted musicians. They
are progrsssivss. Josie Heather
b. another contribution 70 Ameri'
can vaudeville from across the
pond. She renders several songs.
among which ARE. See Me Safely
by the Zoo. THE shop Girl. ~Twi.
light" and The Card Ia the shop
Window Once famous az the
manager OF no other celebrity than
John L. sullivan. Eugene O'Kourke
has taken TO vaudeville with a We
hicIe called -PaYior A. James
Augustine and Annie Hartley VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
TIE EMPRESS

Sullivan q coasidIne have been
putting over som. OF the classient
vaudeville shows In the past fs~
months. II - announced that some
OF the largest vaudeville produe
lions are en- route over the circuit.
Headllnlng the bill for the coming
week nj the Empress will be Harry
FIRST and Florence Hadiey. tNo
we'll known performers. Mr. FIRST
IL a character actor who has made
hlmscsf famous as odd Issacs OF
tho Bowevy." sIis new piaylet -
called The Strongest Link bert
Howard and Elite Iawrenee VIII
present a farce called The stage
Manager. piece which was writ
ten by Mr.. Howard and VIII eres-
~. Rearl Reeves and Winnie
Hradccmb. two pretty. vinsom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
AT THE pAnrAcgs



tn. new headline act at the Pan
tag.n In the team OF Pagan and
Byron. whose bilIinE announces
them as Americas Fssogita I'm.
tefsalners.~ and includes nome top
line notices. Thess clever dis
ponners Of fun give a fine comedy
exit. The added feature Of tho bill
IL the Tivoii ouartctte. whose me
iodioua voices have charmed audi
encea from ocean 10 ocean Happy
Harrison and his mule Dynamite
are down for a comedy act csr'sr
and Hluf0rd hss. = beautiful act
which has played eli OF the big
circuits In Europe and America.
and May Clinton and Company pre-.
sent a sharpshootinE act. Palmer
and Leafs have an act which feat.
nres . new barefoot dance and .
Chinese Apache number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
TAX LEVY LOWER

The iax IeYy q SeattIe u about
az mills below that OF Last year.
The report OF City Comptroller
Boutwell, 10 the finance COMMITTEES
yesterday showed a tar levy this
year 81 1914 mills. as compared
with 1913 mills last year
Every section Of the city. except
Georgetown. showed . decrease in
tgxation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
IN OLD KENTUCKY.


In Ok Kentucky" Will 10 tbs
attraction At The Seattle Theatre
next week. opening with the natl
nee morrow afternoon II Ia on
the boards season after season In
fact. Il 10 sasd that the returns are
greater from the pt.sont-day per
formancen than when tho play Vas
In the h.ydey OF It's youth. MIss
Mildred Johnson will be seen IN
the part Of -Madxe~ again this 500
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

U. 0. Marshal Jacob Will leave
for New York with Hahac santiknn.
wanted on perjury charge In con.
neetion with q white slave case In
which he testified. Chief Deputy
Marshal Lathe leaves tomorrow
with Halip Gin Amat. who ~ be
lieved To be the first man accused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

girls with good figures will pre-.
acut little musical specially
Stretch your imagination ~ you
can 10 a strikiusiy beautiful xiri
twisting her face In all manner OF
contortions. and you will have a
picture Of Grace Armand. who will
act foolish during the coming week
The College Boys composed %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

loop fhe-ioop By the barrel route
during the coming week There's a
dapper young chap with a bundle
OF magnetism aud fin. ideas Of
comedy in the person of Dave Fer
gnmou. the storietge comedian.
Thinking tanes 10 tickle the taste
OF tired theatre patrons 10 said to
be the offering ~ The Three Lyrca
The Clover Trio. composed OF
Monte Wolf. Myrtle Young Hnd
Albert Moore. present what il sptly
termed "A Breath OF Musical Com
edy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

That Renton as. should be ope ned
10 the south city limits was the
consensus Of opinion Of meeting
Of the Rainier Valley Improvement
association nj Dunlap. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

While IN town with his family, }.
Edward Thomas. 1888 California
as.. last night suffered the loss OF
his slx.room cottage by FIRE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

Opening Thursday and closing
Saturday, the Northwestern confer.
cnce Of charities and correction VIII
hold forth In the Y. NJ. &. A. audito
Rum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

kinney and Hollis. one an exccp.
tlonal comedian. and tho other a
straight man. have been cleaning
up the laughs Ia tho eastern
houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

Of forging a postal savings bank
deposit slip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

According 70 tho announcement
81 Prof. David Thompson. head Of
the faculty committee In student AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
Ngws OF THG DAY coNp ENsEp ron Busv PEOPLE

fairs. the first ali.uniyersity dance
will be- given by the Oval club. In
the gymnasium, ON Oct. ~.
President Kane Of the university
left Seattle for Minneapolis yssier.
day, "a attend the inauguration OF
George ". Vincent ss president OF
the University 81 Minnesota.
Police Judge Gordon fined vaIen-
tine Padcro and Antonio Muionla
$40 each for firing against the walls
OF the city htockade With guns.
Enslon n. q. Cassidy. attached
"a the u. 4. Goldsborough. nov nj
the navy yard Mt bremerton. IN
passing around the smokes" IL
IN a girl.
The park board accepted the
plans for a conservatory for Volun'
teer park prepared by IIiiehinrs A
Co. of New York yesterday. The
firms bid Of sss2e 10 furnish the
steel. glass. heating apparatus and
all materials for the superairnctnre
and interior fittings was accepted
PRESSING NEEDS.
II cant get . new hat because
the children need shoes"
"I'm In the same boat"
why, you have no children"
True. but ! can't Get a new dress
because the auto needs tires
Pittsbure Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

The Seattle delegation 20 the an
nnal convention Of III. Washington
State Good Roads convention. 20 be
held ut wrnatehee Oct 10. 20 and
"a. will leave here "Wednesday even.
inE. Oct. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

Dedication services Will be held
nj tho new West Side Baptint
church tomorrow.
The Ladies' guild Of the first
Methodist Protestant church VIII
hold rummage vale al Fifth ana
Pike Tuesday. "Wednesday aud
Thursday.
A. a meeting Of the Seattle Rose
society. IN the Chamber OF Com
marcc last niEht. Mrs. y. +. Dob,
bins was elected secretary. To I'LL
the vacancy left by the resignation
of A. II. StllIweli.
More than . score OF members
were added Co the Pennsylvania as
ISOLATION. at the regeneration meet
ing held last night.
An organ recital Will be given -
the Trinity Parish church sunday.
A weltknown organist and three
soloIsts will be heard.
Although the number OF mon IN
the local office Of the ON. viii
not be reduced. the local ntaff VIII
be chansed. according TO J u. Ear.
relI. recently elected president Of
the company ut n conference In New
York.
The Seattle delegation 20 the an
nnal convention Of the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
TIT T.
Story of Washington's
Dental Conspiracy
Two Dentists That | Have
Smoked 0ut

YOunR pups seip and ki-Yf when
they are frightened. but old dogs
howl and boiler only when they are
sure hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14

fairs. the first ali.unlyersity dance
will be given by the Oval club. In
the gymnasium, ON Oct. ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-14
AN OPEN LETTER TO On. ..
BEowH. or 7os TrRsT AVENUE,
III THE WARRINGTON BLoCx.
AsD NH ROYAL. THE ALvEo-
Lac DENTIST.

When the sea pirates ~ old piled
the seas Ia search ~ vessels 70 plum
der. the unfortunate people on the
vessels were biiDdfoided and made. W
the towards. TO walk tie plank. That
sea biindfoideJ The most beautiful
woman la an Virginia. Miss E1rr.
daughter 81 tic great Aaron Burr, 10
aid 20 have met this cruel fate. II
seemed taAt no law reached such a.
Captain Kidd. and the pirates tbfived
until the people tired Of their deprs-
datlous ana finally e2ternunated
them by fheif osn pirate methods.
! ans pleased 10 have DIR John
Brown and Mr Royal the AlYeolsr
Dentist. come from under cover and
into the pubilc print, 20 that Seattle
people viii become acquainted with
fttf.su ard their methods
The evening world., 1911-02-22
No Chance for Shepard.
HAYTlAN TROOPS RIOT
AFTER DEFEATING REBELS.

CAFE lIAYTlEN, Ilayti. FEB. r.
Having disposed Of all the rebels In
sight, the Government troops here fell
upon each other yesterday and durlns
the hghtlng one soldier was killed and
ton others wounded. The arrival OF
Gen. Jean GILES put an end 10 the riot
ms. President Simon went on foot to
the scene of the conflict and something
approacning discipline was restored.
The National Guard has been pat out OF
the service.
The soldiers became Unnnnagcablc at
the time of the attack upon the rebels
a. OuanaS1lnth, ana Slaughtered and
pi.laged indiscrim!ua'oly. Whom they re-
turned hero they were given liberty.
soon aftcrward the regiment recruited
from Gonaives o%ncuuntercd the regiment
from JercmIe and tho lighting began
More serious results appeared imminent
when Gen. Giles interviewed. Another
council o' war * being held % deter,
mine what shall be done with the rebe
prisoners.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Dragged Out Carpet.

with u poker Mandcll mana ed to
drag the burning carpet to the street.
Then he saw That streanlcrs led up the
stoop to the hallway and were blazing.
These also lie dragged away.
by t.is tin tho entire hou.e was
aroused. Families ON the upper floors
were unable to get down the stairs. bc.
cause OF '!azIng paper and wainscoting.
Policeman T0oney turned In an alarm.
and when Engine Company No. A ar
riNel many persons were at the win
dows. afraid to take to fire escapes or
to venture down the halls. The fire was
confined 10 the hail and stairway.
On investigation 1t was found that
piles OF paper ana rags had been placed
against every one OF tho sixteen apart
mcnt Goors. This would have made II
impossible for any Of the families to
have got to the han had the fire got any
Sppf nf "A gttrf
The evening world., 1911-02-22
NAVAL BILL
WITH CLAUSE THAT
HITS At TRUSTS
House Measure Prevents Pur.
chase of Steel Armament
From Any Monopoly.

WASHINGTON. Feb carrying a
provision preventing the buying Of ar
MOI or armament from amy steel trust.
the badly battered Naval Appropriation
bill! was passed by the House to-day.
Two battleshlps, IN continuation Of the
existing programme. and sweeping pro-
Visions in favor OF union labor's zig 4
huur day were included IN the bill by
amendments, despite tho attempt Of the
Naval Affairs Committee to eliminate
the eight hour hw provision as applied
To ships authorized last year.
Amendments offered 10y Representa-
tive Stanley. Democrat. Of Kentucky.
who las been demanding an investiga-
ton ~ the Steel T'rIS, for years. were
adopted by u hAaukct vote. They pro-
Nidcd in a sweeping WaulCr tina no
armor or structural steel or machinery
shall he bought from any Corporations
that have entered any agreement. con-
spiracy "r understanding TO deprive the
Government Of u fair competition IN
bids"
Another provision prevents tho Gov
eminent paying more than leo per cent.
over the cost of manufacture FOR armor.
At the end OF the bill Stanley tackled on
II blanket provision nI; no stool Of any
description bee bought from any COM
bination that m~0uOpolizcs commerce in
any article.
An attempt was made to-day by Rep
resen;atiyc Padgett democrat uf Ten
nesseeJ 20 have the two battlc,hip pro-
vision stricken from the bill and q one
battlcship clause inserted. BY u vote
Of 1876, the House voted the padgett
amendment down.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

fiat up on the fourth foor OF t'e tene-
mcnt house at No. 29 East one Hun
drcd and T~venty-hrst street. When she
back SHE found the hall door locked
from the inside. She knocked and go, no
answer. Suspecting something then. Mrs.
willard ran downstairs and brought back
the janitor OF the building, Ben Fisher
and POLICEMAN Droscher Of the East one
Hundred AMI T~weuty-siNth street sta
ton. The men forced an entrance and
found WjllaHd's body dangling IN the
opening between the Kitchen and the
d~ining-roOm. lie had hanged himself
from the transom with a Dlutlesline.
They cut him down. but he was dead.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
Why Not Shave II Off: II You
DO 1t Right, II Does 1t
Better Than Most
DcpiIatOries.

You might just as well shave as
use Il pasty substance which is to be
applied TO remove superhuous hair.
This simply removes the surface
hair; therefore the effect Is the same
as shaving. only the razor Is more
convenient and takes it off cleaner.
OF course. It does not matter which
way You do it; You only remove the
surface hair, which will return
stronger after each removal. The
same applies to other worthless com.
pounds and so-called "iiquid cures"
De Miracle Is not like these: it is the
only method that gives proof that il
is absolutely nOn-%poisonous, safe and
sure. You are not asked to- buy il on
our BARE WORD. II is the only
preparation of its kind which is Ell
dorsed by physicians. surgeons.
dermatologlsts, medical journals,
prominent magazines and news.
papers. Remember, the longer you
use such treatments cs those referred
TO above the stronger the hair will
grow and the harder it will be to
remove it. De Miracle is sold at all
good stores. Including ilegeman 4:
Co.. 200 Broadway, and Branches.
Frederick Loeser & Co. Brooklyn.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit.
We will send you a 52.page booklet
containing full information concern
ing this remarkable treatment. You
should read this booklet before you
Try anytime. Write to the De
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. | "a. 1905
Park Ave, New York. simply saying
you want thi, booklet. and 1t will be
mailed, sealed, at once.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
WORKED death GRAFT"
BUT WAS CAUGHT AT 1T.
Prosperous Young Man from York
town, Pa, Collected from
Widow for IS Cent Pin.

A prosperous looking young man who
gave the name of Granville Hartman
and said his home was In Yorktown,
Pa. was arraigned in the West sid
Court to-day charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses by work
ing what the police call the death
graft"
Lieut.. Detective Wilbur, who arrested
Hartman, charged that he had sent a
pearl pin worth % cents in a G. o. ID.
package TO Mrs. j. ]. Genome OF No.
W vIalsey street. Brooklyn, who was
recently widowed.
The death graft consists % collect.
tag from a widow a charge many time,
she value of the contents OF a g. O. u
parcel. In the case OF Mrs. Genome
she paid 50 for the 25-ccnt imitation
pearl pin, believing that Il was some
thing her husband had ordered.
Capt. Warnis OF Poughkecpsle got
similar pin at the same cost from
Hartman. The prisoner was a~rrestc,
at the Marquette Hotel. No. 29 Yves
Forty-ninth street. where he had
room. He pleaded not guilty and Wa
held in $500 bail for trial Friday.
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Try This ono Made
Cough Kennedy
. Costs Little. but Does the Work
Quickly or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint " grsnulatod sugar with y pint
u warm water. and stir for . minutes. Put 2ia
ounces Of riney 80 cents WORTH in q pint bottle
then add the Sugar Syrm. Take a tcaspooniul
every one. two or three hours.
You will find that this simple remedy takes hold
81 u cough more quickly than ANYTHING elhe you
ever used. Usually Gds a deep GATED cough in
side Of - hour. splendid, too, for. whoopine
cough. chest iNIus. bronchitis aud other throat
troubles. II stimulate, the appetite and Is slightly
laxative. which helps md O cough.
THIS recipe makts more and batter cough syf1ii
thRn you could buy ready made for $3.50. II
kepl,s perfectly and tGstCs pleasant,
Pink J.. The most valuable concentrated com
round Of Norway white pine extract. aud IL ricl
ia guaiarol aud all The natural pine elements
which ao 800 healing 10 tho membranes. Othe
pfcIatauutp will not work In this formula.
Til, plan of making cough syrup with Pine
aud sugar SywI tor strained honey has pnoyen ~
popular throughout tho United States and Canad-
that II ~ often initiated. lint the old. successful
formula has never hlgu cQuallel.
4 guarantee - absolute satisfaction. or none.
promptly ntiilnursl. rlos with this recipe. You
druggist has pincN ur VII Get ii for YOU. II not
aud 10 The riu,X 60. II. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

New Remedy That Removes FrcckIcs
or Costs Nothing.

Here's Q chance. Miss FrecSlr- Face. to try Q
new remedy for freekles with the guarantee Of q
reliable dealer that 1, will not cost YOU a penny
unless II removes the freckles. while II 1t does giNs
YOU . clear compiv..on the expense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double strength
from Rikers or IIogeman's and one night.
treatment will show you how easy II Is to rid
yourstl, forever Of the homely freckles aud get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
lie sure TO ask Eiker's OF llegcman's for the
double strength oihlne as this is the only prescrip-
ton vold under guarantee Of money back II II
fails to remove freckleA
The evening world., 1911-02-22
More Trials for Destroyer.

RoCkl.\ND. Me, Feb. 22.-The tor
p%cdo-boat destroyer Trlppc to-day was
gwen further trials. sac started out at
: y. NJ. for a rour-hour run at % IL
knots speed. and It was thought proba-
bic that this run would be followed by
a second OF the same length at 70 knots
speed.
The evening world., 1911-02-22

Hanged us Wife Marketed.

For some time Martin willard. nifty
four years GA. had bcc1 blue. lii'
health wasn't good and work was not
steady IN his trade. which was carpen-
tcrlns. This morning when his wife
Esther went out to d. tac days market
ing she let her huslaad IN bed I'm their
The evening world., 1911-02-22
Saved by TCothache.

In many respects the fire resembled
tina. IN the apartment house at nos. ssi-
so East Seventy-fourth street six weeks
ago. when the two houses were CON-
plctcly destroyed and loss OF life was
averted only by the bravery OF the fire.
men.
when Miss padaro was asked how
she happened to be aroused she said:
Il suppose 1t was partly because !
had an aching tooth. / had not been
able to sleep much during the night
| was all nervei. This toothache seems
10 have been Il lucky thing at this
time"
The evening world., 1911-02-22
ALv0N THEATRE EMPLOYEES,

Employees OF the Alvon Theatre will
hold their annual ball at Bismarck Gar
den. Jamaica and Bushwick avenues. the
evening Of March 10. The officers are:
bud Rose. President: James Van Cott.
Vice-Presidsut: Jack Strauss. Treasurer
Leroy Jones. Financial SECRETARY: Harry
Keanan. Sergeant-st-Arms. and BeiiJa.
m1n Reed. Assistant Sergesut-at.ArmA
The evening world., 1911-02-22
TOOTHACHE
SAVES SCORE At
EAST SIDE FIRE
Wakeful Miss Padaro Heard
lncendiary as He WorkeI
in the Hall.

Miss Josephine Padaro OF SO. 80
Esst Scyoujy-nlnth street, saved sin
teen families from injury or death at
I O'Clock this morning when eIc was
awakened by an lnccndlary. evidently
bent on destroying every person In che
place.
Miss Padaro was aroused 1y footsteps
In the han and heard some one brush
ms against tho doors OF tho apart
mcnts on the second Moor. At the
Same time she noticed that ai' the gas
lights IN the hallway were out.
AS the girl sprans from bed She "a
- flare Of fire through % window lead
ing 10 the hall and began 'o scream for
lcr father and two brothers. As the
men ran 70 the hail they were driven
"a-k by flames, which extended from
tho open front door and stoop to the
third floor.
Anthony Mande!l, occupying apart.
ments on the nrst floor with his wife
and children, also was awakened. lie
iounC thc carpet for the first floor hall
had been torn up, saturated with oil. and
dragged M the stairs to tho sesond
noOr and set on fire.