davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
ABUNDANT RAINS
MEAN PROSPERITY
SLIGHT DAMAGE AND IN
CONVENIENCE CAUSED
BY LIGHTNING

Accompanied by the most severe
electrical disturbance of the year.
the second rain within the past TWEEN
ty-rour hours visited Amarillo last
night about nine O'Clock, The alI
was not heavy despite tho thick
storm-clouds which drove in from tho
west.
shortly before the rain BEGAN.
lightning struck the wires near the
plant OF The city Llght s. Water Co.
and burned out number OF fuses on
the switchboard In consequence a
portion of the business section and
part of the residence district wc<,
iu total darkness for more than half
au hour Tho street cars also were
halted Tor O. short period of time.
Tho damage was repaired aud nor
NAL conditions were restored lt ua-
stated last night that damage 8t tnr
light plant Was small 500 TAR as could
hp BrgHrtaiupd.
Tho total precipitation approsimat-
ed 7a Tho rain which horuu b.,
tore midnight Thursday night con-
tinur1 Tcll into Friday morning was
SLOW ard gentle. and following thr
heavy aN of week ago. Wl'l provo
OF iue.f0mahle value. with rc-
curronr. during the next feu A.egs
the heaviest crop year bon thr history
Of The T'W Panhandle WiIl hc ae-
surcd
The citizenship is mhiIu1t over
tho outlook a.d local bH uo. has
lsknn ON r-- -L.I- ami Lmn.lul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
TARIFF Al TAcKED
BY REPUBLICANS
SENATORS EAGERLY ENTER
FIGHT AGAINST UN-
DERWOOD BILL
WARM DEBATE OVER SUGAR
III IL suRMisEih THAT GENERAL
oBJEtTiO Wn.L BE MADE
THAT CALIFORNIA LAW
~ DISSEMINATING
by Associated Pres,

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May o.
Republicans of The senate lcaped Gag
erly into the iight against the Tn
derwood tariff bill when II was
brought over from the house today,
and precipitated the issue by attemp-
ting TO ovorrule the decision of the
democrats to consider the measure
without public hearings. forcrunning
the assault that republicans propose
to wage against schedules from az
ate to zinc.
Senator ponrose sought to have
the hill referred TO the finance COM
mittee with instructions for public
hearings. After this Senator SIM
mons, chairman OF the committee.
moved for reference with instruc-
tion that action Oh this phase await
the session on Tuesday
Dehate over the sugar hearings
grew warm. senator Thomas OF
Colorado declared that Assyriaus.
japanese, Chinese aud Mexican Poems
were employed in beet sugar fields
and that the usual wage given was
about 20 cents day Senator Smoot
jenied this.
William Alden Smith made a viz
orous appeal for consideration Of
the bill In the open instead of the
darkness and gloom" of the COM
mittee room. lie assailed the tar,if
bill declaring that It would result in
dark days. that the beet sugar in
dus1ry would be ruined. and that in
dustry was rapidly falling off throu.
fhout the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

Special to the News.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May o.
A census bulletin which was recently
issued by the Federal department
OF Commerce and Labor has attract
ed considerable attention among the
business men and commercial organi-
cations of this state Tho report
shows that there are l&L702 per
sons born In this State who now re-
side In Texas while Tennessee's pop
Nlation consists Of only 5,5g2 per-
sons from the Lone Star State.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
WILSON INTENDS
SIGN SUNORY BILL
PRESSURE BROUGHT PRE-
VENT SIGNING CIVIL
SUNDRY BILL

WASHINGTON. u G.. May o.
President Wilson told callers TO-DAY
that he would sign the suudry CIVIL
bin as IL passed tho house and the
senate Strong pressure is being
brought 10 bear to induce him 90
change his mind.
Wilson's friends and advisors are
divided an the issue and some have
declared thoy side with Tait who
vetoed the measure because DO be-
lieyod 70 olass legislation. because of
the provision excluding labor unions
and farmers organizations from pros
socHiion with funds set aside lo~ fhc
enforcement of tho sherman act
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CABINET FORMED
MINISTRY RESIGNED BE-
CAUSE OF EVACUA-
TON SCUTARI

CETTlNJE. Monte. May . New
Moutonegrin cabinet under tho pre-
miorship Of general Nucotich was
formed today In place OF the ministry
which resigned as a result o. the
kings determination TO cacuate
scutari King Nicholas iu bis speech
before parliament today, said he
had been forced 20 yield 10 Tho Eu-
ropean powers in tho interest Of
peace TO save Montenegro and the en-
tireScrb race. Hc declared Russia,
Scryia and Greece advised submis-
sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
yx
~
MONTENEGR|Ns
WREAK VENGEANCE
SAID TO HAVE KINDLED
FIRE PARTLY DESTROY
ING SCUTARI

VIENNA. Australia, MAY . Dis
astrous fire which broke ont IN the
former Turkish fortress Of scuiari
today was eXtinsuished after large
area Of the bazar section had been
burned with heavy loss n Is re.
ported that the fire was kIndled b.
Mouteuegrins IN revenge for beiag
compelled 10 evacuate the fortress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
south Carolina odd Fellows

ANDERSON. $. c.. May g.-The
South Carolina grand lodge of Odd
Fellows convened In annual session
here today with a large attendance
of prominent members of the order
from all parts Of the State. The city
h. profusely decorated In honor of
the visitors. The grand lodge ses-
sions will continue over tomorrow.
losi. 'lhctlon O. 'hfi Noaes There
Is slight value In enthusiastically pre-
serving infants who are doomed 20
die some few years later OF taubercu-
losis These children OF The tubercu-
lous poor are not only predisposed.
but actually exposed 10 tuberculosis.
They win surely die or drag down
the physical and mental standards
OF the rising generation and OF the
nation unless something Is done for
them in time.
The pre,cutorium 'akos 500 of
these children @ year gives them
good food ll-hour day In the open
lair au intimate aoluaintanceship
with the Iolds aud the woods, and
thc practical Lessons In hygiene. A
2-hour school period is sufficient 10
keep the children mp TO grade. Dur
| ire ths three to sIN months stay at
tho preyentorium the one condition
of the children Is Investigated. the
! Tuberculosis father or mother is sent
to .Huifarium inst-ution is given
to cleanliness ana hygiene. and relief
s obtained whore necessary from
| l,Nfpl charitable societies Every
is months after discharge these
IrhIIIr.n arc visited their condition
! is asccrntncd ana if uecessary
second visit 90 the prcvoutorium is
advised The children have so far
conserved their gains in weight and
strcusf remarkably well
difficulties IN Rural districts
Th special difficulties of fighting
Tuberculosis Boz fH. rural districts
wore %, ribbed hE Dr. Charles &.
Priest HHl'N uHiorr oi Waterford.
~ y
I.r prevention of 'uoerculosis In
thr country and small owns" he
declared r. Ula Job in the full
esq degree and requires lust as much,
g. not more 'hoH-l experience,
Judgment persistence aud money
/ lpDr capita as u W. large city.
TH. 0'..H.". '.'t are met
ri.. form .H. .- n.rhly developed
louI government 'Ds Expert and ef-
fo,t.t, boalIb officials less inclina-
| f'ur In .. .ukprr.. less voluntary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
POLICE OFFICERS
GIVEN SENTENCE
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTIARY
AND FINE OF $500
EACH

NEW YORK. May Denis.
Sweeney. John J. Murtha James +
Hussey and James g. Thompson for
mer police inspectors. convicted of
conspiring 20 obstruct justice IN con-
nection vith graft reyalatious we're
sentenced today 20 one year in The
penitentlary aud a fine OF five hun
dred dollars. each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Church Workers in Conyen,lo,

ATHENS. Ga, May g. Several
hundred enthusiastic young church
workers gathered IN Athens today
for the annual convention OF the
Georgia State Baraca Union. The con
veution viii continue three days and
will be featured by addresses by sew
eral cloreymcn and other speakers
OF prominence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Record breaking Cattle Receipts


FORT WORTH. Texas, May O.
Although large consignments OF
South Texas cattle passed through
Fort Worth markets en- route TO pas
turage, all previous records in cat
tie receipts were broken in April The
cattle receipts for the month aggre-
gated l20.3S5 and Is considered as
an indication OF an inward move In
the cattle industry. During the
week ending April 20. 35.3O6 cattle
were received at the stockyards
which is the largest run In any one
week In the history Of the yards
Mr.. 4 Al King sold two cars OF
straight grass cattle at $6.T5 Der
hundred pounds and car Of grass
heifers at s7.i5 per hundred. These
were the highest prices ever paid for
grass stuff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10

LANSING. Michigan. MAY At.
hor and Bird Dav was generally ob.
served throughout the State oi Nioh-
igau today by Tho planting of trees
and shrubs ard the holding of spe-
cial exercises IN The public scbols
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Washington Inrcen.t

WASHINGTON. y. C.. MAY o.
West Texas cloudy aud warmer
Saturday. probably showers. sunday
cloudy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
WEATHER.

Unsettled. probably shower sa'ur.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-10
Work Of Prevention

The tuberculosis rrr,cG.orIum Is
method and its Value was dIs.r -ed
30 'Hr ninth annual meeting bg Or
Alfred D. Hess. medical director aI
ihe rreceniorium n Ncv York cts
lln prcyomorium. said ur
Hess mas be called the latest de-
y'lopm.nt OF the Auu-Tuhcrculosis
movement The first to De- loaud Is
tIat at Talmiuedalc. y T. Others
ar, te.ur established. aud ue hope
many viii follow Thls new link
m the chain oi prophylaxis was forg
ol in tae ight of recent knowledge
and the realization that tuberculosis
o. implanted generally during child
hood and must bc comhatted before
adult lifc
The Pre,eniorlum was designed
TO care for the most needy groun OF
subuorwa children. those who are
not only poorly uourishcd. hut who
in addition are exposed to tubercu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
SUIT AGAINST
VINCENT ASTOR
Injured Motorcyclist Asks Dam
ages in Sum of
$4,000.

White Plains. y. Y. February al
Charles Il. Palmer. of Tarrytown, has
brought suit in the Supreme Court for
$4,000 damages against William Vim
cent Astor, son OF the late John Jacob
Astor. for Injuries received on Septen,-
Der 81, 1910. at Irvington According
TO Palmer Vincent Astor was driving
an automobile at mile a minute along
Broadway in Irvington, when, turning
out to pass a car, the machine crashed
into the motorcycle Palmer was rid
ing. Palmer was thrown thirty feet
he alleges, and his left leg and two
ribs were broken.
The suit was originally brought
against John Jacob Astor, as Vincent
was under age. Now that the son has
attained his majority. the suit is di-s
rected against him. The case came
into court o-day, when counsel for
Astor asked for n bill of particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
ALL CONCRETE
NOW IN PLACE
Broad Street Paving Contract Is
Nearing Completion-New
Bids Already In.

Contractor John ]. Curley completed
yesterday the concrete foundation for
the Broad Street paving to Third
Street, the extent OF the present con
tract. Mr.. Curley and Assistant City
Engineer P. P. Talaferro state that the
entire job can now be completed in
not more than ten working DAYS, the
actual laying of the paving blocks hav-
Ing proved TO he the smallest part Of
this undertaking. Contractor Curley
started actual work late In Septcmb Der,
the former Council Committee on
Streets having delayed for more than
sin months about awarding a contract,
allowing the best construction months
of the year to slip away. In addition
to the work contracted for by Mr.. Cur
ley as local agent of the Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile Company, the
street railway tracks from Tenth to
Third Street have been entirely re-
constructed with new rails on concrete
foundations, and bonded, and electric
conduits have been laid by the Nir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
near the curb line on both sides of the
street. \ large number of gas ser
vices have also been renewed. several
hundred yards of new curbing has been
set, and the crossings at street inter
sections have ben replaced. all with
view OF making a complete job of the
paving, which will not soon again have
to be cut to pieces.
All Of the conduit and track work to
Third Street and all underground work
has been completed. and the concrete
bed for the last half block of paving
was poured yesterday.
The southern half OF the street from
Tenth to Third has been opened to
traffic for some weeks. The northern
half has been opened to the western
side of Seventh Street. The paving
has been laid from Seventh to Fifth and
will be opened to travel in n few days,
and only two half-blocks OF paving
remain to be laid on the northern side
of the street from Fifth to Third
Already the Administrative Board
has In hand bids for the further west
ward paving Of the street of the same
material, and 1t is expected that con
tract will be awarded as soon as the
annual budget has been approved
that is. about the middle of March
when the further paving will be done
at once, without allowing the Job. to
hang over. as it did last summer, un-
til the best months for such work have
passed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
WANT MORE BIDS
ON SMOOTH PAVING.
Board Still Adding to It's List
of Proposed Improve
rnents.

Bids were invited by the Admins
trattve Board yesterday for smooth
paving Thirty-second Street from
Broad to Marshall Street; for smooth
paving Grace Street from Meadow to
Allison: for spall paving Fifth Street
from Louisiana TO Nicholson, and for
spaH paving Nicholson from Third to
Fourth Street Bids were also invited
Tor cutting. stacking and hauling 500
cords of wood from Joseph Bryan Park
to the City Almshouse
city Engineer Boiling reported that
he could purchase blue print paper for
use in his Office at much less cost than
the price fixed in the annual station
cry contract with the Southern Stamp
and Stationery Company. His letter
was ordered fled
There will be no formal meeting of
the Administrative Board to-day.
though conference session of the
members will be held.
Members Of the board Yesterday af-
ternoon made an informal Inspection
OF the site Of the Monroe Terrace
Apartment House with regard to the
application to place an ash hoist and
coal chute In the alley in the rear to
which objection is made by other prop
crty owners on the block
superintendent Tratford. OF the City
Electric Plant was instructed to set up
Tor experimental purposes a number OF
lamps of a new type, to determine
whether they arc suitable for the light
ing of the new Mayo Bridge. The
board received letter from tho South
crn Railway Company stating that it
was willing to begin work on the new
concrete railway bridge over Cillies
Creek, in connection with the city's
wharf and Lester Street plans, as soon
as assured of the cooperation of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway Com
nanT. which has an interest in this
extension. copy of the letter was
ordered sent to President George ".
stevens, of the Chesapeake and Ohio.
with the request that his company take
early action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
ORATORS LOOK
TO HENRY GRADY
His Work Fills Program of Rich
mond College Defamation
Contest To-Night.

Promptly at S:15 o'clock tonight. In
the auditorium of Richmond College
will be fired the first gun of an inter
scholastic oratorical salvo which will
revcrberate down the collegiate halls
until eleven young men have unbur-
dened themselves of their Juvenile lung
power in the effort to win the medal
given in the intcrscholastic declama-
ton contest
Although the day ia Washinston's
birthday, the youthful orators have
one and all passed up a glorious oppor-
tunlty TO eXude the first Presidents
farewell address and Patrick Henrys
memorable call to arms The life, the
work, the genius of the late Henry W.
Grady have claimed the attention of the
disclaimers, almost to the exclusion of
the familiar old subjects which have
made such oratorical contests famous
Three young students. from widely
separated sections of the State, have
elected 10 deliver eulogies on Grady
and Grady's estimate of Abraham Lin
coin, while his topic, The New South"
has appealed to still another couple
In the intermissions between the flow
of oratory the Richmond College Glec
Club Will disseminate mixed melodies
The following judges will determine
the merits of the declaimcrs and award
the medal: Lieutenant-G Governor j.
Taylor Ellyson, the Rev. ID. Clay Lilly,
ID. D., and w. G. Stanard. The pro-
gram:
lowering Early. Stanton High
School; subject Napoleon to His Sol
diers Before the Battle of the Pyra-
mids"
John West, Jr.. Waverly High School:
subject. "Eulogy on Henry w. Grady"
Clayton Duncan. Hamilton High
school; subject. Catching the Early
Morning Train"
Paul Sanford. Chatham Training
School; subject. The Black Horse and
It's Rider"
Andrew Russell Hampton High
School: subject. Spartacus to the
Gladiators.'
Alexander Luther Bivns. Newport
News High School: subject. 'Eulosy on
Henry w. Grady"
Henry IL. Morrasy. Augusta Military
Academy; subject. THE Prisoners
Plea"
Guy NJ. iIouchins Blackstone Acad-
envy: subject. The New South"
Thomas Bury, Chester Agricultural
High School; subject. "Grady's Esti-
mate OF Abraham Lincoln"
j. Caldwell Wicker. Richmond Acad-
e,ny; subject. The Deathbed of Bene-
diet Arnold"
w. w. Burton. Fork Union Military
Academy; subject, "The New South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
FAKER HEAVILY FINED

For poddling without a license. a. w.
Morton, forty-siX years old, was yes
terday fined 500 and costs by,Justice
IL ~. Maurice. in Police Court. Part IT,.
An appeal to Hastings Court, Part H.,
was noted, but as the man was unable
to produce bond. he was sent to the
City Jail TO await new trial
Morton, posing as AN inspector from
the Water Department. was arrested
for selling small filters TO Il negro wo-
man. His method of disposinS Of tho
device was to gain an entrance to the
house by his uniform. and after attach
ing the hitter to a spigot, demand the
small sum of 10 cents to cover the
costs. His victims were scattered over
the entire city. Several appeared in
court yesterday as witnesses against
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
rated. Richmond Va. charging it's

powers.
Virginia Ostcopathic Society. Rich
mond, VA. S. H. Bright, president, Nor
folk, w. -. Bowen, secretary and
treasurer. Richmond; j. NJ. Wolfe. Bris-
tol. Va. No capital. Object: benevolent
Blue Ribbon Garage, Incorporated.
Richmond. Va. l.. NJ. Jones president;
=. H., crundy vicc-president; G. Is.
Grundy. secretary and treasurer all
of Richmond. Capital: $4,000 to 520,-
600. Objects: Automobile business.
The Loudoun Horticultural Associa
ton. incorporated, I.eesburg. Va. w.
NJ scott. president, Baltimore. Md. !:
Joseph Nandevcnter. vice president,
Paconian Springs. Va: L. il. Page, sec
retary and treasurer, Leesburg. Va.
ticulturai society
North Richmond Realty Corporation.
Richmond, Va. Irving F.. Campbell.
president; l.. f. Farmer. vice-p resi-
dent: r. y. Anderson. Jr. secretary and
treasurer. all of Richmond. Capital:
$4,000 to $4,000.
Colonial academy and Social Club,
Incorporated. Richmond, Va. Frank j..
MAYO, PRESIDENT; Charles Robinson.
secretary and treasurer; James H..
Jones. all of Richmond. Capital $500
to $4,000. Objects: Operate amusc-
mcnt business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

lSpecIHI 10 The Times Dispa tch.
Winterpock. Va. February 2I-Cen-
tenary Church, Winterpock, was the
scene OF very pretty ceremony We'd
nesday afternoon, when Miss Mabel
TraNlor and John w. Goodman, for
'nerly of Cumberland County. were
married The Rev j. s Gresham, of
Randolph Macon College oniciatcd.
The church was decorated in running
cedar and yellow roses The bride
came IN with her maid of honor, Miss
sadie Winckler. The grooms best man
was Eddie Clark. The other attendants
were Miss Fannie Walden. with Willie
Traylor. and Miss i1nmie Cox. with
Lawrence Clark. Thc bride and groom
left at once for trip 10 Florida
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
4. 5. circuit Court of Anncals.

The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
rcconNcncd yesterday morning at II o'clock.
with Circuit Judges Golf and Pritchard and
District Judges Boyd. Dayton and Smith in
John }. r. OBricn. OF Wheeling, w. Va.
was admitted TO practice in this court
The following case was argued: No. iIii--
Wheeling Terminal Railway Company. plaiu-
tin III error W. Samuel Z. 4. Russell dc
icndant IN error; in error to the District
Court at Wheeling, W. Va. Cause argued nv
j. +. Sommervilie, of Wheeling, w Va. for
the plaintiff la error, and by John A. How
ara anu Iohh j. I. o Bricn, OF Wheeling
w. Va. Tor the defendant in error. and sub
United
Court adjourned until this morning a, If
o'clock. "
There viii he case in the call TODAY
but the court will hold conference session
npon cases heretofore argued and remaining
undecided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
CH|NA'S DOWAGER
\ EMPRESS DEAD
Widow of Emperor Kwangsu
Had Been III But
Few. DAYS.

Peking. February o. We Io Ma La.
Empress dowager OF China, died at
ESQ o'clock this morning. She was the
widow OF Emperor Kwangsu who died
November s. 1908.
The Empress had been i'll only few
days The actual cause OF the death
is unknown, but it IS said the symp-
toms Of her ailinent rescmbled appcndi
citis. She was attended only by a Chi
aiese doctor.
The former Imperial family was
TO remove TO the inner portion of the
forbidden City TO make room for the
government III the eastern portion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22

Judgment in favor of the plaintiff
WAS returned yesterday in the suit OF
T. Lynch Hubbard against T. \. cat
lin, on trial in Hastings Court, Part IL
By the verdict Hubbard Will receive
$50. which was claimed as comrnis-
sions on the sale of property which lie
disposed of as agent for the defendant
c. NJ. Chichester appeared for the plain
tiff and r. w. Darlington for the de-
PENDANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Funeral Of Mr.. Freeman.

The funeral of William Freeman,
who died Thursday afternoon, was held
yesterday Afternoon at o'clock from
the home. The services were conduct
cd by Rev. T. Ernest Warren, rector OF
Meade Memorial Episcopal Church. The
burial was in Maury Cemetery. Mr..
Freeman WAS scventytwo years old.
and is survived by one daughter, Miss
Ida Freeman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Truc u.forncr, Ar sr,d

Motions for judgment were yesterday
entered i'll iiustines Court, Part H..
by two persons who allcEc that the
Grand Fountain, United Order of True
kcformcrs is indebted to them. Annie
r.. Rocks is seeking to recover S7S6 81
and James T.. Mullen, $3.50 Both are
represented by David Meade White
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-22
Chemicals Put Ont Fire.

(luick action with the chemical en-
CINE from Company No. 10, last night
at o'clock, prevented "a fire at the
new building now being erected by the
Merchants and Mechanics Bank. A pile
of lumber used in the construction of
the building was in a bright blaze
when discovered by Officer Wescott
The boards were piled close TO several
frame buildings