davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
SHOOTS THREE; KILLS SELF
Man Inspired by Jealousy Tries 70
Destroy Whole Family at
Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Inspired by jeal-
ousy and a desire for revenge. William
Campbell attempted a triple murder
and then committed suicide. He
wounded his wife. Gertrude Campbell.
twice. once in the left breast and once
in the left arm Fred Nash. who was
a caller at the Campbell home. where
the tragedy took place. also received
a bullet wound in the left arm. The
third victim was Mrs. Carrie Cartridge.
Mrs. Campbell's mother. who was shot
through the shoulder That his in
tended victims escaped with their
lives is due only TO poor marksman-
ship.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
WOULD EXTEND U. S. CONTROL
commissioner Lane Favors the Crea-
ton Of a National Corporation
Commission.

Washington. Nov. 4.-Creation OF a
ua'ional commission with power to
control and regulate large business
enterprises engaged in interstate bust
ness Is advocated by Interstate Com.
merce Commissioner Lane in an in
efView given out here. While recog-
nlAng a small difference between rail
lOau and private corporations. the
commissioners declares that control OF
az corporations doing interstate bust.
ness should rest with the federal gov
e'hment He also believes that small
Enterprises should have the right OF
agreeing on minimum prices to pre-
vent ruinous competition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
DENIAL BY STEPHENSON
ENDS SENATE INQUIRY
Senator Declares He Never Had tny
Connection With Hines or Shields
Concerning His Election.

Milwaukee. Nov 2.-The senatorial
Investigating committee. which has
been probing the election OF Senator
Stephenson has completed its work in
Milwaukee. The committee finished
the taking OF testimony and adjourned
10 meet In Washington and prepare
its report
The last witness was Senator Ste
phenson. as he had been the first He
denied ever having any connection
with either Hines or Shields in regard
TO his election. and denied ever hav.
ing given Shields or anyone else a
blank check.
Senator Stephenson said that he had
made no promises and had paid no
money to any legislative candidate to
assist in his election. nor had he au-
thorized any one to do so in his be-
half.
Edward Hines OF Chicago took the
stand again and denied that he had n
conversation with r. j. Shields. Hines
denied that he had ever had a talk
with Senator Stephenson regarding
the election o: in regard to money.
He denied every detail OF the Hust-
ing charges and then volunteered this
unusual declaration:
MT Chairman. If you can learn the
date of the alleged conversation with
Shields can tell you where was
that day ! wish to say right here
that for twenty years have Kept a
record OF where have been every
day and almost every hour"
He offered this record TO the com
rnitfpa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
KYRLE BELLEW, ACTOR, DEAD
Expires Suddenly at Salt Lake City
After Brief iliness-Was Success
full Dramatist and Adspter.

Salt Lake City. Nov. 3.-Kyrle Bel.
lew, one OF the foremost actors
OF the English-speakIng stage. au.
thor and explorer. died here Of pneu-
monia after a brief Illness.
Mr.. Bellew was taken III October 81,
but. although part OF his Salt Lake en-
ragements were cancelled. his illness
was not considered serious until con
gestion OF the lungs set in.
His body was taken TO New York.
accompanied by the members OF the
-Mollusc" company. in which Mr.. Bel.
lew was playing here.
In addition to his successes as a 70
mantle actor. Mr.. Bellew was sue.
cessful dramatist and adapter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
FRENCH TO GUARD MOROCCO
Germany Comedies Right Of France to
Exercise Proteetorate Over Az
rican Country.

Paris. Nov. 4.-The contents of the
Franco-German accord. officially given
out, shows that Germany recognizes
the right Of France TO establish a pro
tectorate in Morocco. while both ma
tions engage to obtain the adhesion
TO this accord of the other signatories
TO the Algeciras agreement.
France, as compensation for Ger
man recognition Of her protectorate in
Morocco. cedes to Germany about
$4,000 square kilometers in northern
French Kongo. touching the German
l<ameruns.
The territory coded is inhabited by
about L 100000 negroes. and has a
commerce valued at s2.l0O. 600 annual
~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
TRAIN IS HELD Up
FIVE BANDITS WRECK ROCK
ISLAND EXPRESS CAR WITH
DYNAMITE.
THREE SUSPECTS IN JAIL
Switch Engine Frightens Robbers
Away in Midst of PiIIaae-They Es-
cape With Sacks Of Registered Mail
Value of Which Is Unknown.

Forest City. Ark. Nov. 2.-Thre
suspects are held In the ST Francis
county jail and half a dozen posses
are securing the Mississippi bottoms
between here and Memphis in search
Of five masked train robbers. who held
up and robbed the express car of a
Rock Island train. west-bound, dyna-
mited the car and escaped with sew
eral sacks of registered mail. the
value Of which has not been ascer-
tanned
The men held gave their names as
Walter Orr of Montana. Everett Mil
Ter OF Willowhill and Ben Bell or Ed.
mondson, Ark. The safe in the ex-
press car. containing. 1t is said. gold
to the value OF $4,000. had been trans.
ferred into the car ahead and the rob-
bers failed TO get the rich booty for
which they had evidently carefully
planned.
Force Engineer 10 Back Train.
The robbers boarded the train when
IL slowed down near Hurlburt, eleven
miles from Memphis. illuminating the
engine crew by display of wea pons.
the men forced the engineer to back
the train several miles Then tn e ex-
press and mail cars were cut from the
coaches and hauled ahead a short dis.
lance. where the robbery was exc
cuted.
In the meantime. other members OF
he fra IL,
sengers and mail clerks. were brought
to submission by the robbers
When the detached cars were
brought TO a stardstill each OF the
men set about a certain task One
began gathering registered mail and
another set the charge OF explosives
in the safe. while others stood guard
over the train crews and the pa ssen.
ger coaches. The robber having
charge of the express car selected the
larger OF two safes for his attack.
This one. II happened. contained only
the less valuable packages
Sides " Car Splintered.
When the charge was fired the ends
and sides OF the car we're spin tered
and the entire front of the safe blown
away.
Just at this point In the holdup a
switch engine steamed in sight and
the robbers took TO their heels. with
only what they could hastily grab as
a reward for their daring.
The train proceeded westward after
the crew had notified the Memphis au.
thorities.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES

Frank ii. Hitchcock Is not 20 resign
as postmaster general and is not 10
marry. This announcement was made
by Mr. Hitchcock
A paiama party. at which both men
and women were present In that garb.
Is the latest entertainment in society
al Madison, III. St Louis suburb.
Eighteen persons were injured when
Seaboard Air lire train from New
York 10 Jacksonville was cerailed at
Merry Oaks. twenty miles west OF
Raleigh. n. c.
Fifty students Of the University Of
Minnesota organized a La Toilette
club TO aid the Wisconsin senator's
candidacy for president and for pro-
gresslye principles.
Two trainmen and an unidentified
negro passenger were killed when a
Southern railway passenger train.
from Cincinnati 10 Jacksonville. Fla.
was derailed near Chattahoochee. Ca
Municipal elections in England are
noteworthy for the large gains Of the
laborites and socialists, especially in
provincial cities such as Bradford, Liy-
erpool. Leeds. South Shields and Man
chester.
News brought by the steamer Cy-
clone TO Victoria. H. c.. tells Of he
loss Of the Japanese steamer Shintsu.
formerly the Baron Cawder. in ty-
phoon of H2inan island. with iosH
OF so lives.
Rev. Charles Z. Edgman OF Napa.
Cal. was killed by his own automobile
when he cranked It without throwing
out the clutch. The machine leaped
forward when the engine spanked and
Edgman was crushed against tele-
graph pole.
Mrs Ada Marshall of Philadelphia
was elected grand president Of the
women's auxiliary TO the Brotherhood
OF Railway 1rainnen. IN convention
at Kansas City. Mrs. Clara Bradley
of Chicago was elected 6rst vice
grand president
Joe Jagersberger of Racine. Wis.,
| driving : Case car at 81 miles an
hour in the state fair races al
Columbia. s. C.. was badly hurt when
his machine threw a tire at q turn
OF the embarked track and went into
the outer fence.
j. Pierpont Morgan. whose gifts
totaling sl.lS5. 600 made possible the
present Harvard Medical school. has
had his application for two football
tickets 10 the Harvard-Yale game re-
jected because he failed to agree 20 a
technical requirement
a r. Armstrong. a wealthy mer-
chant at Tucson. Ariz.. committed
suicide by shooting. Mr. Armstrong
went TO Tucson several yeas ago
from Cedar Rapids. Ia. and was in
terested in the string OF Armstrong
stores in Iowa and Nebraska.
After thirty days in a small boat In
by a storm when fishing OF La Quay
ia, Venezuela. Juan Rodriguez. Span
| lard. was rescued of the west coast
of Martinique October IS by the steam.
ship Ikiria and has reached New
York
The brightest four men in the Har-
ward law school as determined by the
annual award OF the Sears prizes are:
Robert A. Taft. son OF the president:
Charles Z. Hughes. Jr.. son CO Justice
Hughes OF the United States Supreme
court: ]. C. Buchanan Of Pittsburgh.
and F. s. wyner of Boston The prizes
are OF 1876 each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
TYPO UNION AMENDS BYLAWS
Six Changes Which We're Submitted
to Referendum OF international
Body Adopted by Members.

Indianapolis. Nov. 4.-The six
amend ments 20 the bylaws Of the In
ternational Typographical union sub
mitted 10 the members for a referen-
dun vote we're adopted. according to
announ cement made by President
James lynch The most important
OF the amendments was the one pro
vidlng for graduated burial benefit.
accord ing TO the length Of member
ship i'm the union. instead OF the fat
rate OF SIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
STEAMER SIlkS; "a DROWN
French ship Goes Down In the Allan
tic After Collision With
Another Vessel.

London. Nov 2.-The French steam
or DioIibah was sunk in the Atlantic
ocean OF the Canary islands In a
collision and q members OF the crew
and three passengers we're drowned
The Diolinah. which sailed from MAJ
seIlleo was a schooner-rigged steamer
Of 7l tons
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
MADERO IN A TRAIN WRECK
pr.sident-Elect OF Mexico Has Narrow
Escape in Collision = Train
master Is Killed.

Torreon. Mex. Nov. 2.-President-
Elect Madero OF Mexico had 4 narrow
escape when n special train on the
Mexican Central railroad carrying him
from chihuahua to Mexico City
crashed head-on into a freight near
Gomez Palacic All OF the presidents
Immediately party escaped unhurt but
trainmaster. Albert Sanchez. who
was killed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
FoRTY-sM HUNTERS SLAIN
US Biological Survey Keeps List OF
Victims Killed by Accident
In Woods

Washington. Nov. 4.-"CountIng the
two men just Killed in New Jersey.
4e hunting fatalities have been re-
ported to this Office this year" said
DIR. T. s. Palmer. assistant chief Of
the biological survey.
Nine o. these we're In New York.
fourteen in Michigan, three In Wash.
ington and i've in New Jersey and
the res, scattering Seven OF the
number we're deer accidents"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
MRS. ROBERT MANTELL DEAD
Wife OF Actor. Herself PLAYER. Sue
curbs to Heart Disease at
Summe. Home.

Atlantic Highlands. n. j.. Nov q
Mrs Marie BYotr Manteli. wife Of
Robe.t Mauteli the actor. and herself
famous as COSTA. xith her husband.
is deac M be. summer home. Bruce
wood Mrs Man;elrs death was due
to heart disease. from which has Mad
been III since last June.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
REBELS TAKE CITY.
SHANGHAI is CAPTURED BY Gill.
NEsE REvoLUTloNIsTs WITH
OUT RESISTANCE.
THRONE ACCEPTS NEW CODE
Constitution Adopted Provides For
Perretuity Of manchu Dynasty
But curtaiIs Power Of Throne
Fall Of Wasung Expected Soon.

Shanghai Nov. 4--The city Of
Shanghai was taken over by the rebels
without a battle, the authorities offer
ing no resistance and the troops OF
the Kiangnan arsenal joining the in
vading forces.
A large force OF rebels has set out
for WusGng. ten miles up the river.
and report that the city has fallen.
together with all the forts along the
river. is expected hourly.
Other forces are advancing on Nan
kin and Ching Kiang- The province
OF Yunnan seeded and declared its
independence.
The capture OF this city was accom-
plished with astonishing ease There
mad been no fighting or disorder and
the sudden movement was unexpected
Taotai FIees from City.
The police and native soldiers made
no attempt to interfere. All the Off
Gals quietly gave up their offices to
the rebels and thousands Of residents
swarmed into the streets wearing a
band OF white about their arms. sig
nifying their sympathy with the new
regime. An attempt was made TO cap
ture the taotai. but he had fed with
the appearance of the first rebel flag
The rebel leaders have notified the
foreign consuls that they have estab-
lished a republican government and
that all foreign concessions and sub
jects viii be amply protected
1t is stated that the rebels are plan
ming to concentrate all their forces
a, Wuchang. evacGating Hanyang for
that purpose.
Throne Accepts Draft Of Plans.
Picking. Nov. 4.-The national as
sembly completed a draft Of the bases
upon which it proposes to construct
the new constitution of China. II was
submitted to the throne and accepted
Immediately. The tentative plan pro
vides for the perpetuity OF the Manchu
dynasty. The power of the emperor
is closely restricted by the constitu-
ton. which is TO be written by the
national assembly.
The imperial princes are made in
eligible TO the Offices OF premier. mem
bers OF the cabinet and administrators
OF the provinces.
Hsnkow Is in Ruins.
Hong Kong, Nov. 4.-Fighting is
still in progress in Hankow, accord
ing to late dispatches received here.
The city is described as a pile of ruins
with bodies strewn everywhere. The
battle there between the royalists and
the rebels is believed TO be the most
vicious OF the revolution.
The destruction Of the city on the
night OF November / is described as
an appalling spectacle. Thousands OF
rebels and loyalists fought all night
long in various parts or the city and
explosive shells from the imperial bat
teries dropped necessarily into the ma
tive quarter. The rebels in the mean
time sought to dislodge the loyalists
with long-range guns from the VA
Chang fortifcations. Shortly before
midnight fire attacked the most thick
ly populated district and in two hours
the flames were sweeping over the en-
tire city. devastating great areas and
taking hundreds OF lives. How many
were killed cannot be estimated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
Chinese Manila 10 Burned.

Manila. Nov 3.-The Chinese dis
trict was swept by fire with loss OF
over $1,000. 900 The fire snreaf ened
TO destroy the commercial center Of
the city. an tie Twentieth infantry.
with General Funston in charge. was
called out to assist the fire fghterA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17

Raleigh. ~. c.. Nov. eighteen
persons we're injured when Seaboard
Air Line train 40. 40. New York 70
Jacksonville. vss derailed at Merry
Oaks. twenty miles west of this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-11-17
MlSTRlAL IN MRS. M'REE CASE
Jury oisssrees az to Woman Who
"'''ed Student In Louisiana
AequittaI Expected.

opelousas. La. Nov. 4.-Mistrial
n nas recorded IN the case OF Mrs. Zee
nunse McRee, accused OF the murder
~ allan Garland, young Tulane uni
els',y student The jury reported
'nat It could not agree
mrs. McRee expected acquittal on
oer declaration that she shot Young
safiand In defense OF her honor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16

about 20 years old at the time of
her death, and confessed religion
at the age Of II years and con
nected herself with New Hope
Baptist church, in Galloway Co.
She leaves husband and one
child. Funeral services took place
Monday at 3 o'clock at Beaver
Dam church where a large con
course of friends had gathered.
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. Bullard, who chose for his
subject of thought, "What is
Your Life to Youi" After which
the remains were laid to rest in
Beaver Dam cemetery.
Sad indeed is the hour Of death,
A light from our home is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in our hearts,
That never can be filed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16

The Clark, Mo-, Chronicle. re.
fering to proposed electric roads
in that part of the State, says
Dorsey Duncan is chief engineer
of the st. Louis, st. Charles and
Northern electric line that is be.
ing promoted between Laddonia
and st. Charles and between Mid.
dletown and Beethoven. The
company is headed by Omar
Gray of Sturgeon, and r. +. Race
of Mexico, president and vice
president, respectively. A sur.
vey is being made and rights OF
way secured"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16

Then said the gate-keeper, ad-
dressing Mrs. Ross, Ibid this
man ever help you or your chill
dren in your affliction and pow
ertyi"
mo, SIR" was the reply.
Bind him, hand and foot, and
east him into outer darkness; he
did nothing for Jesus on earth,
Jesus will do nothing for him
here"
These words were spoken in an
awful tone and scarcely had they
fallen. from. the gstekeeper's lips
till Dave was seized by two
mighty giants and borne away
from the gate and with a mighty
effort to escape he awoke.
The next day Dave loaded up
his wagon with potatoes and -four
and meat and lard and hauled it
over to the Widow Ross; and in
addition to this he wrote an order
on the merchant down at the cross
roads for pair of shoes and two
pairs of stockings for the widow
and each of the children, and
when leaving told Mrs. Ross he
had been neglectful of her but
that he did not intend she should
suffer in the future.
| That afternoon Dave sent the
widow over a nice load Of wood
by the hired man with instruc-
tons to let him know when she
needed more.
| From that time on Dave was a
different man and one ofIthe kind
est to the poor in all the neigh,
borhood, and many speak of the
marvellous change chat has come
over him, and Dave himself
blesses the day that he was saved
from his selfshness.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16
HIGH HILL DISTRICT.

A fine, big rain Saturday night
and some winter Sunday but all
this does not make the roads any
better.
c. f. Sellers sold Ia head OF
hogs at $3.50 last week.
Edgar Sims and Earl Miller
made a business trip to Columbia
last Tuesday.
Miss Grace Smith visited in
Thompson the. past week.
Joe Rediger has rented the jim
Barnes farm to put in oats.
Miss Alma Doring. a mission.
airy, is here visiting and lecturing
at the Minonite church.
Mr.. Blacks father came last
Saturday to visit them. He is
from Illinois. Mr.. Blacks little
son that had pneumonia is better
Also Mrs. Blacks sister is visiting
them from Illinois.
Charley Huff moved Friday to
near Montgomery City.
Rev. w. d. Pulls started last
Wednesday with his goods for his
new home in Carroll county. His
family went Thursday. He ha,
all.time work there and is wei
situated near his work.
John Botkin is ON the sick list
Grandpa McGraw is visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. c. 4. Sellers.
John Rediger sold span o
horses to a Mexico buyer.
Mrs. Music got another messag,
Saturday that her mother, Mrs
Foster. had pneumonia and the!
did not think there was an,
chance for her recovery.
| c. E. Sellers is still improving
The grippe got a pretty good holc
on him and it takes a long tim
to let 90.
| B. F. Pulls sold a COW for $45
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16
Election Judges.

The voting places for the April
city election will be as follows
First Ward, Circuit Clerks office
in the court house; Second Ward
at s. $. Roberts shop, on w
Love; Third Ward, City Hall
and the Fourth Ward, Peterson s
Coal Yard on East Liberty.
The judges for the election will
be as follows:
First Ward--Gus billiard, Geo
y. johnson, VIM. Luckie, John
Gamble, r. j. Gibson and j. b
Botkin.
Second Ward-John Howell, T.
S. Gibbs, John Atchison, JAS
Squires, VIM. Frazier and Mac
Gamble.
Third Ward-Isaac MCGOWAN
w. +. Brock, NJ. III. Hiner, Johr
Y. Brown, John Renie and f. b
Sellard.
Fourth Ward-Chas. Glendy
NJ, ii. Kemp, r. T. Stevenson, w
s. Haggard, j. G, Head, ID. NJ
Roberts.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16
No More Whisky Advsrtisinx.

The TWICE-A-,NEEK REpUB-
Lie of st. Louis, Mo-, makes the
announcement that no more
whisky advertising will be print,
ed In its paper. This will be good
news TO most Of our readers. The
TWlOE-A-WEEk REPUhi.lC Is
the oldest, biggest and best metro
pohtan semi-weekly newspaper in
the United States, and by cutting
out this line of advertising it.
should greatly increase its eiren,
iatlon in this community. Tia
subscription price is so cents a
year, but for short time only
they will make a special rate of
three years for 81. Be sure 10
take advantage Of this liberal of
fer, and by all means advise your.
friends and neighbors Of the fact,
that all whiskey and liquor ad-.
vertising has. been discontinued
ihst ~ will pay for q three,
year subscription. Write for free
sample copy. Send orders to The
st. Louis Republic, st. Louis. Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16
Public Sale.

| will sell at what is known as
the Irwin Calhoun farm. eight
miles southwest of Mexico and
four miles north of Concord, Oh
Tuesday, March u, 1911, the fol
lowing described personal prop.
erty:
One pair coming three-year oil,
mare mules, extra good ones and
broke; one pair coming three
year old horse mules; one pail
coming two-year old horse mules
one ten-year old mare in foal t.
horse; one ten-yesr old mare il.
foal TO jack; one aged mare IL
foal TO jack; one aged brown
mare, good worker; one six-yea'
old bay horse, sound and good
worker; one coming three-y eaI
old black geldipg.
20 Head Of Hogs. -Four broo,
sows; IA head of shOats, weighin,
about IS pounds; seven hogs
weighing about 1876 pounds.
One good Jersey COW, fresh anG
giving milk; one good red COW.
Seventeen head of two-year old
ewes.
About 600 bushels of gooi
snapped corn.
Farming Implements: One low
wagon; one corn shelter; one
walking cnltivator; ppe l-horse
drill; 2 l6-inch walking plows
one l4-inch walking pillow; one
harrow.
Terms made known on day of
sale. Sale commences at ten
O'Clock. Dinner on ground.
James billiard, auctioneer.
j. N. WAUGH
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16
American Field Fence.
AS ever the best fence made,
Ferris & Cauthorn

A meeting was held at the Mex.
leo Methodist church last Mon.
day night in the interest of the
Boy Scout movement. Repre-
Sentatives from each of the
Protestant churches were present,
Next Sunday morning the matter
will be put before each of the
Sunday schools and organizations
will be formed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Adams
who live south of Mexico, wer.
thrown from their spring Wagon
at the Jefferson street erossin,
last Saturday afternoon by theil
team soaring at the cars and run
ming away. Mrs. Adams wa
quite seriously bruised about tn,
head and shoulders. Their vchicI,
was demolished.