davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
LIST LETTER WRITTEN BY CHRIST

Country papers throughout the
United States are printing what is
alleged a letter written by Christ. In
this letter was an Injunction that it
was to be published to the world by
whoever found it, together with the
statement that misfortune and bad
luck would follow the person having
possession Of it, insshe event that IL
was not given publicity. There was
likewise q promise that whoever may
have copy of this in his or her pos.
session will prosper ard be followed
by good fortune.
Denver Weekly Post has received
some hundreds IT requests to print
| this letter 60 il it will relieve the sup
| erstitious fears ox any one. here 1t Is:
| According to the history of the letter
it was written by Christ just after his
cruciExion. signed by the angel Ga
briel. ninety-nire years after the Sa-
vior's birth. and presumably deposited
by Him under a stone at the foot OF
the cross On this stcne appeared the
legend, Blessed is he who shall turn
me over"
No one knew what the inscription
meant or seemed to have suficient
curiosity to investigate until the stone
was turned over by a little child, and
the letter which follows was discov.
cred:
"Whoeoever works ON the Sabbath
day shall be cursed. l command you
10 20 to church and keep holy the
Lords day without any manner OF
work. Yon shall not Idle or nisspend
your time in ~bedecking yourself in
supcrliuities Of costly apparel and
vain dressing, for have ordered 1t q
day OF rest. will have that day kept
holy that your sins may be forgiven
you You viii not hreak my command
ments, but observe and keep them.
they being written by my hand and
spoken from my mouth. You shall
not only SO to church yourselves. but
also your man servant and maid ser.
want Observe My work ani Ny COM
mandments.
"You shall finish your work every
Saturday at o'clock In the afternoon
az wnicn noar the preparation Ior the
saDoetn oesins: ! advise you 20 iast
ase Gays IN tne year: beginning ON
Geoo fsloay ANA continuing tne nve
aays i0howins' ~ .ememorance OF the
nve IIoody Wounds received rom
you and your mankind.
"You shall love one another and
cause them that are not haptixed tQ
come so choscn - reoelve the noU
bA made : mcmher thereof ana n eo
doing ! will give you long life and
.,s.S msny o.ess.n. .o.s lana % re-
/ and / win comfort YOU n the rreatest
temptation and surely he that doeth
" me .,s,' onni1sry n,. % anaH % ne cursed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26

Where Marriage 10 . Lottery In Feet
The lottery for Z wife which takes
place annually at Smolensk has been
successful this year, al the tickets hav-
ing been bought The promoters Of
the lottery sslect the young woman.
who has to b drawn for. She b then
ordered 10 remain constantly at home
for ten days to receive the visits Of
candidates for her hand The sale Of
5000 tickets At . rubIe each b con-
trollsd By the municipal council. Al
soon a. they are sold The lottery takes
place. and the winner has The right to
marry The young woman and her for
tune Of 5000 rubles. She can, how
ever. refuse the man who has drawn
the lucky number. In this case she
has b divide her fortune with him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
Eal<ed Rutferalss.

One Of the meanest frauds on record
h that which IL said to have been prac-
decd recently on entomoloeists. 1t ap-
pears that there II systematic trade
In forged BUTTERFLIES carried on by Eu-
rupean dealers. The method a. de-
scribed is to cover the wings Of moths
after setting with heavy coat Of pow
der. which Is then tinted with pastel
colors to suit the taste Of amateurA
Not content with initiating the rarer
species, the forgers have recently been
improving on nature and selling hith-
erto unknown varieties at unheard OF
prices. One expert was for awhile
taken IN with 4 red butterfly with
blue polka dots. but this bold piece Of
Imagination ultimately led to the ex-
posure Of the fraud
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-07-26
1ra9hlpqton Standard
lssvto EVERY FRIDAY EyExins sY
JOHN MILLER MU RPHY
Editor and Proprietor.
Editor and Proprietor.

subscuiption rates.
One wear, in advance ...-....... oo
Advertisiag Rates
One square tlnch) peffeSr. ...-...' 00 00
- per quarter T-..-...-...-.. 90 90
One square, one insertion :...... eO eO
subsequent Insertions. W
Advertising, tour squares or upward py
the wear. at liberal rates. A.
Legal notices will he charged 70 sno
ton. s;..o,.e
Advertisements sent from a distance
and ira nsent notices must be accoHip"n
led bv the cash. .,u.hs
Announcements OF marriages, plr'ns
and deaths inserted free.
obituary notices, resolutions OF respect
and 9th n articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
half the rates for business advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
Ten PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES IN LINEUP
Women of Indiana Have Opportunity to Indicate Po-
ljtcal Preferences in State Papers Pres-
dental Primary.

teal wonders of the country, and ex-
ercises tremendous Influence despite
the fact that he has time and again
been thrown into the discard. only to
rebound with more buoyant elasticity
! than ever, there being a general i'm
preston, whether correct or Eot, Tat
Bryan is "for the people,"
That Woodrow Wilson. formerly
president of Princeton University and
present Governor of New Jersey, has
recently created an unpleasant impress.
sion of his personal motives by throw
ing over his political creator. the edit.
or of Harpers Weekly, although he
had developed greater popularity than
any other among the avowed Demo
cratic candidates. aside from Bryan
being ranked as progressive"
That Harmon. of Ohio. is rather OF
the "Old school, of Democratic poll
tics. in addition to being rather beyond
, the age limit of presidential candi
dates.
| That Marshall will probably be the
"favorite son" OF the Indiana delega
ton to the Democratic national con
SCAlAOA, "AACA VIII Oc COulIOllCu ny
! Taggart, and that, after a compliment
tary vote is cast for Indiana's COVER.
nor. the latter may be thrown to Kern
although. of course, nobody knows
what the accomplished MIR. Taggart
| may or may not do.
That John w. Kern, present Sena
tor, possesses an unenviable reputa
i ton in his final capture of the senator
ship, although making an excellent
! impression in the Senate. That Kern
; is, however, extremely agile in hop
ping from one position to another
whenever an Office is in sight.
This gratuitous who's who is not
for the consumption of the men, but
for any woman who may be sufficient
ly interested to cast her eye over this
, commentary Oil the Stars lineup.
1t is too bad that the latter paper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
HISTORIC LOVING CUP.
Owned In Turn BY ooIdsr,ith, GarrieI<.
Or. johnson and Burke.

Owned In Turn BY ooidsroith, 0arriek.
Or. johnson and Burke.
The famous literary society Of Lon
don called tho Savage club has tradi-
tOnal connection with Wills coffee
house and the Mermaid tavern Of ear
" days. The reader Of Mr.. Watson's
volume Of history aud anecdote relat-
lug to the club will come across In its
pages incidental mention Of things that
recall names that are famous In our
literature. How rich In associations Il
simple drinking cup may become IS
shown by the following:
In 1902 there was brought to the
club most remarkable relic Of which
the lord mayor Of London had recently
obtained possession. This was a low.
Ing cup holding pint or a little moro
which. as certain inscriptions testified.
was at one time the property OF Oliver
Goldsmith. On Goldsmith's death it
passed into the hands Of David Gar
rick aud thence to the possession Of
one Of the literary and artistic clubs
Of the day.
Then after an interval 1t passed into
DR.. Johnson's hands. for one Of the in
acriptiOns engraved on its silver rim
records that IT was presented to Burke
by his friend Samuel Johnson. doctor
Of letters. N mcmento OF Johnson's
visit to Besconsheld. which was
Burke's home. The date Of the pres.
entatiOn was ITO. five years after the
death Of Goldsmith aud Ave before the
death Of johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
PROMINENT PRIEST
TO ASSUME DUTIES
IN A new PARISH
Left for West Baden, Ind,
This Afternoon Without
Giving Any Information to
Congregation.
Continued from Page One)

erty which he purchased and erected
the new sisters residence on Nor,I
Seventh street. Immediately south o.
the school building; he made an add
ton to the school building at Seventh
and A streets; started and completed
the construction of the parish house
At Eighth and A streets. and begar
work on the new church on North A
street.
Friend Of chautauqua.
In speaking Of Father Mattingly's
work for the interests OF the city
aside from his work for the church, a
prominent member Of the local parish
said today, THE Chautauqua move
Ment was most dear to Father Mat
tingly. Perhaps, 1t is not generally
known that he was the founder of the
local Chautauqua. but such Is fact
for when the representative men OF
afRairt had failed to see success ahead
Father Mattingly came to the rescue
and offered to take $3.50 worth of tick
cts for his own personal use. This
seemed encouraging and the frs,
ChautauQua was held. Every one now
recognizes the Chautauqua as the fin
est public educational feature Rich
mond has. During the past few years
the public has missed the Rev. Mat.
tingly by reason of his work on the
new church buildings"
The Rev. Manning. said today. in re.
ferring to Father Mattingly's resigna.
ton. I'm charitable work Father Mat.
tingly was never appealed to in vain
and many a family Is now doing well
because in time of heed the proper
help always came from him. Well may
the people Of Richmond join with the
good people OF st. Mary's parish In
Fegrctting Father Mattingly's depar.
ture. Long life and prosperity to him. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

didn't include the Socialist presiden-
tial possibilities.
They might have registered a good
deal OF vote.
The Socialist nominee for Governor
of Indiana, by the way, Stephen p.
Reynolds. of Terre Haute, is a we'll
known literary man." and to those
who heard Miss Florence Wattles in
an address here in the autumn. it may
be interesting to know that that clever
young woman has been made Surerin-
tendent of Public Instruction on the
Socialistic ticket
This, however, has no particular
bearing on the Stars presidential pri-
mary. 1t is the truth, however, that
the Socialist party is the only one in
this state that has declared for equal
suffrage.
And among the presidential POSSIBLE.
declared for it save Roosevelt--and he
! in but half hearted fashion.
y Roosevelt, though, is a consummate
politician and knows how to seize the
| famed psychological moment--says
he's fer it" but in manner which
gives him an opportunity to back-ped
al, if expeditions so to do.
The fact that none of these gentle
men have bestirred themselves espe
cially for the rights Of women, either
political or social-save Mr.. Beveridge
will have no significance in the re
suit of the vote started by the Star.
It's significance will lie chiefly in t,
numbers of the ballots sent in. thus i,
dicating the strength of the sentimeg
for actual suffrage among woms
themselves. ,..... .........
/ And, incidentally, it will show whit
way political synDathies. veer anon
the latter.
! AS has been said here before severa
times, a universal elevation Of moral.
will not follow equal suffrag e. Matter
will be no better, no worse. But al
least the entire citizenship, not part
will be represented in the choice Of
those put into Office to administer pub
/ lie affairs. And in the matter of Ger
tain needed economic reforms among
women, no doubt matters would be
| percertibly better.
/ Men say politics are dirty"
Why?
Because the men make it that way
If the best element worked as hare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

and long at it as the worst-there'd be
nothing the matter with politics.
The manipulation OF the franchise is
the most superlative privilege of citi-
zenship.
The difference between men and
women is this-that the best element
among women is interested in the
movement to bring about the universal
-or' equal sex--franchise. When they
get it, this element will be in control.
According to the men themselves the
worst element among them now domi-
mates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13
His Brand Of Economy.

'sWhat is your idea of economy? -
asked one statesman.
Making rybody except my con.
stituents get along with as little mon
ey as possible" replied the other
Washington Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-13

you are troobied <s!tE a.ck Ecadacoe. GU
patton. Indigestion. offensive breath Or an,
.as4 arising from stomach trouble. get 81,
i bottle Of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Fopstn. J.
osit.vely xu iran: sad &c c-re yor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago, Ill, Dec. 24.-Cattle-Rects.
$500: market steady; strong. Beeves,
1855 a $50: Texas steers, $A5005-S
western steers. s5-75 0Z.50; stockers
stOckers and feeders. $4-25 40, cows
and heifers, S2-75G7.75; calves, $3.50
69.65-
strong. Light, $685. G7.3z1z; mixed.
Sos nT.50: heavy, $500 a 7.50; rough.
S7-O0G7.15: pigs. $1,000 $50; bulk OF
sales. $40 07.40.
Sheep-Rects. 10000: market steady,
10c up. Native. 4.0O65-30: western,
s41565-3O. yearlings. $500 $50;
lambs, native, S6OO@S.5o; western.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No, Dec. 24-Catue-
Reefs. 2400. including 800 sOutherns:
market strong. Native steers. $500
900 southern steers. S4-75 67-50; south
ern cows and heifers. $500 500; ma
tive cows and heifers, s3-6O@S.OOs
stOcIers and feeders, S4-506 40: bulls.
$500 $50: calves, $500 1900; west
ern cows. 1915 $50.
HOgs-Rects- 5000; market strong.
sc higher: bulk, S7.1Od7.4O, heavy.
S7.35 G7.45: packers and butchers. $40
G7.4O; light, 500 $50: pigs, $500
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market strong.
MuttOns, $500 AS; lambs, $3.50
500. range Wethers and yearlings,
$500 a SIS; range ewes. 5000 Asa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

New York, n. Y Dec. 24---The early
stock market today was OF a typical
pre-holiday character. Many of the
active spectators were absent from
the street and those who remained
took only a perfunetOry interest in
prices. Dealings revealed some lrregu-
iaritv. but the tone became better af-
ter a futile effort had been made by
the bears to attract a following Dy
selling the active shares. Reports OF
an agreement in the subway neSotla-
lions infused some strength into the
local fractions.
The money market displayed further
ffrmness. call loans renewing at per
cent as compared with ( q yesterday.
Bonds were steady
A few speCialties moved wildly but
the active list was neglected Transac-
lions for the hour aggregated only
about 1000 shares.
UnWillingneSS to trade was increased
by a rise in call money TO 8 percent
and speculation consisted merely OF
scalping transactions.
The close was firm Brooklyn Tran
sit rose 81: Third Avenue 81 and the
InterbOrough-M metropolitan stocks one
to two points. Railroad and other
specialties were firm on a limited de-
mand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET.

New York. n Y, Dec. 2A-MOney on
call firm. 8 as percent. ruling rate, O.
closing bid. 5 percent; offered at per-
lime loans. weaker. 5G61k: 60 days.
81: six months 61k.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. s
percent: sterling exchange, with actual
business in bankers bills ut &S125 Tor
so day bills and 1880 for demand.
Commercial bills, 4S0%.
Bar silver, 6215
Mexican dollars, 49.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, Irregular
March, 170OG1737: ElectrOlytic, 1862 q
1877; Lake, 1852 q ES7: castings, 1725 q
Tin. steady: spot to Dec, 5O2G0
5025; Jan, 10000 5005: Feb, 1885 a
Lead. dull: 42O@4sO.
Speluer. dull, 720O 740.
Anthony, dull: COOksOn's, 1850.
Iron, quiet and unchanged: No 1
Northern. 1S50G1900: No Northern,
1900 a 1850; No southern, 1879 q
1900: No. 1 Southern. soft 1925 61S75.
81. Louis Lead and SpeIter.
st. Louis, No, Dec 24--Lead, duh;
Spelter. dull: rs.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican MOney-El PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying
. 5Te2ics9 currency Gel Paso buying
Exchange Getty of MexicO) 1875.
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Da1ly.)
Bar silver, 621z.
Copper (wire bars) 1870.
Copper Cathode Gets per lb.) 1925.
Lead (N. Y. sales price, 40.
Lead (LOndOn) f1S, 50, do.
weekly Averages
(Douglas Smelter QuOtauonsO
Bar silver, 1855.
Copper (Wire bars) 17.34
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Impress Of a Great Man.

In the heart Of Africa, among the
great lakes, I came across black men
and women who remembered the only
white man they ever saw before
David Livingstone; and as you cross
his footsteps in the dark continent,
mems faces light up as they speak
OF the kind doctor who passed there
years ago. They could not under
stand him; but they felt the love that
beat in his heart.-Henry Drummond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
SWALLOWS FALSE TEETH;
HIS CLOSE GIL ERnAL ne

Chicago, Ill. Dec. PA restless
night in jail came near causing the
death of Mrs. Mary Smith, 40 years old,
who swallowed her false teeth while
awaiting trial in municipal judge Hop
kins's court today.
The woman was seized with a par
oxysm of coughing following the mis-
hap and Dr. Isador SarnOff, ambulance
surgeon, spent a busy half hour in the
emergency hospital extracting the teeth,
which had become lodged in her throat.
q think she has been punished
enough" remarked the Judge, as he dis
missed a disOrderIy charge against her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
TRADE IS LIGHT
IN THE WHEAT PIT.
Taders Even Up Their Deals
in Preparation For
Christmas Cheer.

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec 24-The grain and
provisions markets opened dull and
narrow today with the tone generally
easier Traders for the most part were
evening up their deals in Drepa-
ration for the holiday tomorrow.
May wheat opened Il to Il to q
down at 91[ to 81 sc
The close was weak. May s down
at 91l5 to $3.50
MAY corn, opening Il to u C lower. at
4S7s to 49, C, declined to 4S1S to 1855 c.
The close was weak, May 8 C lower.
at 4S5sc.
May oats opened unchanged to a
to 33c.
There were early quotations for May
pork. but January started 21ac lower
at $3.50.
May lard opened a shade down at
S9-971z and May ribs 21sc down at
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
MARSHAL. COMES AFTER
PRISONER FOR LEANENMORTH

United States marshal Burt J. Nc
Doweu was here from Austin Tuesday
to take Dominec FierrO to LeavenwOrth
prison to serve term of is months
on a charge of violating the white
slave law. This was the new United
States marshaTs first visit to Ell PasO
since he was appointed to succeed Eu-
gene NOlte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
First Steel BuiIdino,

+ The Tower building, at so Broadway
Nev York, when erected in 1888-1889,
( was then said to mark a new depart
ure in building construction. The skeL
eton structure was of steel, and engf
neTs hold that this was the first edi.
fee in which the entire weight of the
floors and walls was borne and trans
mitted to the foundation by a frame.
work Of metallic posts and beams.
In 1899 the Society Of Architectural
Manufacturers Of New York placed on
the building a tablet concentrating
this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec PA Christ
mas round-robin signed by III pris-
Oners at the state penitentiary at
Florence was received today by Gov.
Geo ". p. Hunt
The prisoners thanked the governor
for his treatment of cOnvicts and as
sured him they would do all in their
power to prove to the world that his
method of treating cOnvicts was prop
er and correct for society to adopt If
the aim of society was to better social
conditions and reduce crime"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

g When the cave mar
wanted help or a wife
he strobe forth, tappec
one on the head, ano
dragged he or she tc
the tribal habitat.
gCivilizationhasplaced
certain restrictions and
limitations about us
wEich prevent this
beautifully simple
method.
gBut 1t has given US
the want ad, which
costs but a few cents,
and 70 physical effort.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Lodge Notices
KEARNEY SENT MONEY TO

Kansas City, No, Dec 24-With the
members of the high school society to
which he belonged as pail bearers,
funeral services for Horace F. Kear-
ney, the young aviator, who lost his
life ina flight from Los Angeles, We're
held here. Realizing the hazardous
nature of aviation. Kearney soon after
his first successful flight sent a sub
stantial sum of money to his mother
here to be used to pay funeral ex-
penses in case of his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
RATE HEARING TO BE
HELD IN JANUARY

There viii be a railroad rate hearing
in FL Paso on January q, when com
plants of local shippers viii be consid-
cred. The cases to be presented are: The
futile Paint and Glass company vs..
Southern Pacific railroad; Gus Momsen
& Co. vs.. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago
& st. Louis railroad, and Bert Ramsey
& Co. VS.. Rio Grande & FL PasO railroad
The last mentioned road is the Texas
division of the Santa Fe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
UNLISTED STOCKS
CHRISTMAS HOURS AT THE
POSTOFFICE; CLOSE AT II a. NJ.
(By Associated Press.O

Money order, registry, stamp and gen
eral delivery windows at the pOstOffice
will be open from 9 until IL o'clock
Christmas day. The carriers will make
the morning delivery downtown and the
extra carriers will be delivering pack
ages all day. The office viii be closed
at II. for the remainder Of the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
DOMESTIC WOOL TRADE IS
LIGHT on ROSTON MARX

Boston. Mass. Dec 24-Transfers Of
domestic wool are becoming light. al
though there is demand for flseces.
Values are easier, but the shading
is noticeable in only a few lines.
The demand for territory wool, both
in original bags and in graded stock.
has fallen off, but secured territory
moves freely. Fine territory staple
brings e6 cents, secured.
A fairly good trade has sprung up in
unwashed grades with Ohio selling at
2S cents.
Texas and California wool ie very
dull.
Eastern buyers are prepared for the
annual trip to the western ranges for
the 1918 clip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
500 LINE TO USE TELEPHONES
IN DISPATCHING TRAINS

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 24.-The 500
road will soon begin the extensive
operation of trains on its Chicago divis-
ion by the telephone dispatching sys-
TEN.
If the method proves feasible, it IS
probable, say 500 operating officials, that
the system VIII be established through
out the transcontinental route of the
500 and Canadian Pacific.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
GRIFFIN FINDS VEST. $40 AND
GOLD WATCH IN HIS ROOM.

Jules Griffin had the CHRISTMAS sur
prise of his life Tuesday when he
found a vest containing 1920 in bills
and a gold watch in his room at an
Overland street rOOming house. Grif-
fin is a carpenter and he laid off work
long enough to take the vest and the
contents Of its pockets to the police
station.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
RTSH NEAR ENn.

Christmas is rapidly becoming an
Client history at the pOstOffice The
rush of outgoing mail is about over
and the big mass of incoming matter
is expected to arrive this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
FOUR AEROPLANEs RTRN.

joliet. Ill. Dec. 1.-THE building of
the Illinois Construction company. at
Coal City. and all its contents. includ-
ing four aerOplanes. We're DESTROYED. by
fire today. The loss is over $4,000.
partly insured