davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

city Was made by the party and thu
commission IL expected TO formulate
more complete plans AT once for the
relief OF the Hood sufferers.
In an interesting stereopticon lee
ture. Gov. Cox and the commission
were shown actual scenes In the city
when the flood and lire was at It's
height and the frightful devastation
and suffering Immediately after the
waters subsidized. The stereoptlcon
slides were also used IA plea for aid
lathe rehabilitation OF the city and
the surrounding fiood.swept area.
A map was displayed on the screen
showing how 27.ooo OF Dayton's 100,
600 population had been made home
less by the flood and emphasized the
fact that IL would cost upwards OF
$40 900, 600 10 rehabilitate the city
alone.
The commission plans 10 visit Ham
iiton, Piquo Chillicothe, and Marietta.
today. and inspect conditions in these
| places
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
FORMER COMEDIAN
dies in POVERTY
ThOs. SeabrOOke Passes Away in
Lodging Housewife in
Michigan

CHICAGO April p 3.-Thomas O.
Seabrooke. famous comedian in the
early days of musical comedy, anu
light opera, died in an actors room
ing house az No. TIC South -Gfark-st
today, of acute alcoholism.
Seabrooke drifted into Chicago sew
eral months ago. feeble and out OF
work. lie was unable TO obtain EN-
ployment and became i'll.
Chorus girls at the actors rooming
house, took turns in caring for MN,
and then several actors Clipped In
and hired nurse. Old friends OF
Seabrooke will see TO II that he Is
given decent burial.
Seabrooke was married short
time ago to Miss Marsh Sheppard. an
actress. who Is believed to be play
ing In northern Michigan. with one
night stand company.
For a number of years Seabrooke
was James T. Powers right hama
man In the milk White Flag, Trip
To Chinatown" and other Hoyt pro
auctions. He made his first hit with
the Tin Soldier" company, and MIS-
greatest success in the Isle OF Cham
payne"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
VIII Rush Supplies
To Suffering C,t,es

COLUMBUS. o., April 3.-Follow.
ing telephone message from the
mayor OF Gallipolis. George f. Burba.
private secretary TO Gov. Cox. ordered
food supplies sent Immediately 10
Pomeroy and Middleport. According
TO the message both towns are sur
rounded by water and there is little
food there.
Because of the improved conditions
in this city and vicinity, several
militia companies were ordered home
today and Gen. Speaks said that
others would be released soon.
With the exception OF the S2oo.O0o
legislative appropriation. Col NJ. l..
Wilson, treasurer OF the state reliei
committee. reported that the amount
received up to date for the relief OF
flood sufferers. totaled s39e,S45.oZ.
There is also a Red Cross fund Oh
$500, 900, which will be spent in re-
lieving suffering In all the Hood dis
tricts Of the nation
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
RECTOR STILIp FIGHTS TO
GUST McCURDY SALOON
continued from pnsc ou-,.

Aid. Patrick OBrien. OF the Tenth
ward, made fervid plea in behalf oI
Saloonkeeper McCurdy. his friend and
neIghbor. The alderman declared thar
business men and residents in that
neichborhood did not object To Nc
Curdy's saloon, and that McCurdy
conducted first-class place. He
pointed ont that the police issued the
license for the bowling alley, and,
therefore. II was up 10 the police. anu
not the liquor committee, TO investi-
gate the complaint made by the
church.
Chairman Dingeman announced thar
the members OF the liquor committee
would pay a visit 10 the premises be-
fore passing on McCurdy's applica.
ton for 1913 license.
Aid George Owens ordinance 10
place the entire First ward in the re-
stricted district was favorably passed
on. The Secondhand has already been
included Chairman Dingemansugges
ed tha, il might be well TO place the
entire city in the restricted district,
after including the downtown business
district This plan has been suggest
ed before by Aid. O'Brien and other
members or the council II Is likely
that such action Will be taken by the
council in the near future as large
portion OF the city + not under the
Watson ordinance
Four saloonkeepers now occupying
buildings OH the property condemned
by the city for a new municipal build
ing were called before the committee
and asked 10 sign an agreement waiv-
Ing all rights TO the locations at such
time as the city wishes 10 dlspossess
them. Licenses viii likely be issued
for the present locations as the city
will NOT be in q position 10 vacate
the property for some time. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edmund Akin
sen. before agreeing TO draw up the
agreements, had an argument with
Chairman Dingeman as to who was
to bear the responsibility OF entering
into such an agreement with the sa
loonkeepers.
1t is entirely up 10 you" said
Dingeman 1T is the corporation
counsels duty 10 protect the city's
rights and il was at your suggestion
that | called these men before the
Ht uOtb uOt
intend 10 be made goat or by every
department. in the city government
when il comes to shouldering respon-
sibility."
The following saloonkeepers said
they would readily sign the agree
ment: George Bierlein. No. 81 Clinton
St; William Eigerle, No 10l Macomb-
St; Otto Schmidtke, No. PA Beau
bien-st.: Otto Schneider. No. 1876 Beau.
bien-st.
Capt Marquardt. OF the central po-
lice station. said that complaint.
charging Otto Schneider with violat-
Ing the Sunday closing law, was turn
ed over TO Prosecutor Shepherd last
August. but that the police had heard
nothing since regarding the matter
Gus HIM. OF the American Brewing
Co., holds the license for a saloon al
No. 2l62 West JefYerson-ave. Ignaz
Bsskat and Mike" Kecakes have
made application for the license II is
likely that the saloon at this location
will be put out Of business by the
committee.
Several other cases. mostly saloon
sales" were heard. The committee
will meet again next Monday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Daytou Workmen Ger
Their Fityt 'F2o06-Pay

DAYTON, O.. April 3.-Twenty
thousand dollars was distributed TO-
day by the United States army among
the 1900 men who have volunteered.
or have been impressed in the work
of freeing Dayton from its maze or
food muck and wreckage.
Most Of the laborers receiving pay
today are flood victims whose en-
ployment, as well as their homes. was
sacrificed TO the waters. BUSINESS
houses that have been paying from
90 cents to one dollar per hour for
common labor to clean up the stores
we're ordered by Major Thomas l.
Rhoades, in charge OF the sanitation
to pay only the army
wages, 81 per day The high pay has
been causing the army trouble In
securing labor TO clean the streets.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
More Bodies Found
In Columbus Runs

COLUMBUS, O.. April 3.-The work
Eof searching for bodies OF victims OF
ktho hood was renewed with vigor to-
61ay. following the finding Of nine 9TH
Enr bodies yesterday. The total NUM-
HI Of bodies recovered up to today
IT 81. Another large squad OF con-
4t3ctD and volunteer workers attacked
me tons Of debris south OF the city,
x6hore several more bodies are expect
"a to be uncovered.
The local relief committee again
ElDoued urgent appeals for money and
applies todW. Estimates by city
k0nthorities showed that $3.50 homes
M the city had either been completely
E1oetroyed or badly damaged by the
Tod. Il was also estimated that pri-
kxAxo loss amounted to over $4,000. 900
ind public loss was placed at ST.
EU3g. 900.
Bodies Of four more food victims
were recovered from the west side to-
E1ay and brought to the morgue, max
ing total of IS bodies recovered to
N1hte. All have been identified. Nearly
Two score persons are still missing.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
LIVESTOCK

MICHIGAN CENTRAL. STOCK YARDS
DETROIT. April s.-Cattle actiye
were dull and slow. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers. averaging from
1000 to LOO ibs1 a. s7.SSoEs;, eho dc;
hanSSy killers Sd s.f. .nt e
Ssso; @ oanners cows. s2Sce com.
mon TO prime shipping bulls. SS,Sog
bulls. $3Q450; stockers and feeders
s2.7546:50 per cwt Mich cows active
at t2bGe5; veal calves lower at $50
Is n csc lower; quality fair; choice
lambs. ss.5ogs.s5: light to fair, s7Qo;
nn 70 Rrmss 'hsee maen
cwt. Hogs dull and 100 lower;
quality fair; prime mediums and fat
yEs per E aw Kscep pn
Cattle. l.slS. calves. 742' sheep. 2.2Ss;
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, April q
slow: hes, 1850 to l.5oo-ib. steers
1896 gs.s5; good prime. 1900 to 1000
400 to l.2oo-lb. steers. ssQs.2s;
coarse, plainish. 100 to 1.200-lb.
steers. s7.25g7.7 medium butcher
steers: 1000 to loo,lb' oo s7i3sa ~, y,
7.60; light butcher steers $500 .2S:
best fat cows. ss.5097; butcher cows.
35Qs. light butcher cows. 1925 glIo;
cutters, 34M465; trimmors, $3.50 n 3.7b; ,
best fat heifers. ST.75 s.25; medium
butcher heifers, Ss.50g7; light butcher
heifers. sea 6.25. stock heifers, $50 %
g. best feeding steers dehorned. 20
7.26: light common stockers, S6g6.25;
prime export bulls. 3T47.25: best
butcher bulls. s6.5047: bologna bulls,
s. IS 9625; stock bulls, s5I $50 best
mixers and springers, $66 $50; COM
mon to fair kind do. s40q50.
Hogs: Receipts, 20 cars, market
lower heavy. ss.65 80; workers.,
50. 75a9S5, pigs. $3.50.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars;
market, steady; top lambs. $s904slO;
ssNs.40; wethers, S1u 100;
ewes 36.50M6.i5.
Calves: s5Qi150.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
April s.-Hogs: Receipts. s2.oo head;
market, weak. mixed and butchers
,s.soa9.aS; good heavy. ss:sogssS;
9.45; pigs. S7dS.25 Cattle: Receipts
1 500 head. market, strong: heeveS
S7.l0G $40. cows and heifers t32sss
4 TO; stockers and feeders. st10Qs15;
Texans. ss.70d T.s5: calves, 3edS60
Sheep: Receipts, 1000 head: market
steady. native, Ss@7; western, $50 !.
Ia nhbs S7ds.;s. western, ST.263S.6.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BOARD OF COMMERCE
IS CUTTING EXPENSES

The Board Of Commerce has given
up two rooms on the second floor OF
the Palmer building, used by Traffic
Commissioner aWterfall an dthe di.
rectors, as step toward policy or
economy inaugurated by President
CouZens.
william w. Norton, publicity secre-
tary, has resigned. and his place Will
not be filled The Detroiter will be
handled by Don Van Wrinkle here
after Harry Gerhauser, who has had
charge OF membership work. has also
resigned. Other designations from
the Office stan are said to be ex-
pected.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
REFUSES OPERATION,
DOESN'T LOSE BENEFIT

The Industrial Accident board de-
cided. Wednesday, that mans re-
fusal to undergo an operation does
not bar him from the benefits OF the
workman's compensation act In case
he dies, and directed that $4,000 De
paid TO the heirs Of Joseph Jendius.
The man was injured while working
for the Detroit Steel Products Co. He
refused TO permit an operation when
consultation OF doctors revealed It's
necessity A day later he consented
10 the operation. but II was too late
to save his life. An appeal VIII pa
taken from the boards decision. 10
secure final ruling In such a case
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

the Mississippi river were reported to-
day from Hickman. Ky.
Mrs. George Shaver, wife OF farm
er In Missouri, opposite Hickman, was
killed by falling timbers when the
flood swept her home away. Shaver
rescued four small children and also
his wiles boliy man and woman
believed To he William Smith. and
wife. were drowned when they at
tempted 10 cross the river from New
Madrid. Me. New Madrid Is reported
10 be- IN danger Of being entirely
wined ont
Fifteen hundred persons are report.
ID destitute ~ Columbus. Nv
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
booD WIPES SHAWNEE
TOWN OFF THE MAP

Eolro IN ski1 which threatened
1v0vturn any moment.
- men had been ordered to Birds
~ for Hood duty. by Gov. Major.
the breaking Of levees ali about
- left them msrooned on the
Doling strip OF embankment, with
otoe stretching about them for many
Hes In al directions.
Their heavier boats were carried
woy IN sudden sweep Of water anu
uly the akin which could carry bur
70 men remained
The oficers In charge, Capt. s. A..
lartin and Capt. NJ. A. Jameson.
occessfully undertook the dangerous
Voyage to Cairo TO get relief for their
1ou. The Chicago naval reserves
ne Immediately In their launch, tow
me- whaleboat and returned TO Cairo
MN the men early today. They were
0tor transferred TO Commerce. Mo-.
here headquarters for the Missouri
NATIONAL Guard have been estab-
eohed.
we could feel the dirt crumbling
NWay beneath our feet" one OF the
men said. land we we're kept on the
move nearly all OF the time.
"The section of levee on which we
kvere marooned was under water as
deep as three feet In many places,
Pnnd time after time We dragged some
tof the men from the water as the
E0nrth crumbled away.
We made II a point to stand as
near the upstream edge OF our Isl
Rnnd a. possible, 80 that II caught IN
n cave. in we would not be washed
Enway by the current"
Reports reaching here from Brook
EDoft, Ky, near Paducah, are that the
entire town Is under water. An ap-
real for aid made TO Springfield.
|6aused the steamer Rapid, loaded with
supplies and boats. to be despatched
mere for rescue work.
III From Brookport the boat will go TO
,Dhawneetown. The situation at
RUhewneetown is said to be very seri'
'Duo. A violent windstorm, added TO
ne effect Of the high water, has de-
|01Foyed every house In the city, 1t 10
|TopOrted, except a few stone ana
|>eick buildings, and in these the 300
Dou who remained in the town are
lid to be marooned.
~ Paducah. n.y.. nearly all OF the
Warehouses are reported under wa
81. Water Is said to be running
'fhrough the first floors of many or
- retail stores, and enough rise Is
6aodicted to cover five blocks OF the
.&0ty TO q depth OF several feet.
NJ Nechanicsburg, q suburb OF Padu-
IN. peOpled mostly by laboring men,
~ entirely under water and the III
habitants have taken refuge In Pa
1ucah.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Levees Break, Flooding
Tago Illinois 7,owus

JACKSONVILLE. H.. April 3.-The
Illinois river levee at Naples, near
here, broke In three places at $50
a. m. today. flooding most Of the town
four feet deep.
The levee at Meredosia broke at
q. m, flooding 10000 acres Of farm
land and part Of the town, from two
to 10 feet deep.
Reports from Beardstown were that
the town was surrounded by water
which was one foot deep In the main
street One hundred families had
been driven from their homes.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
MARKET STRONG
AT THE OPENING
Market Continues Bearish Dur
ing First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, April 3.-The stock
market opened quiet and strong.
n "A. m.--The market was bearish
during the first hour. although good
support was rendered on declines.
There was a rumor that the attorney.
general had at least approved OF a
plan for the Union Pacific Southern
Pacific dissolution United States
Rubber encountered the most notice
able decline in early trading
Noon-Fhe market was weak, but
active.
p. m.-The market became firm
in the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Coz. Cox V,eaUs Great
Damage in Home C,ty

ON BOARD OHIO RELIEF COM
MISSIONS SPECIAL TRAIN, DAY
ION, Ohio, April Gov. Cox, accom-
Do1ied by Miss Mabel Boardman, Of
~ National Red Cross society and
xnombers Of the Ohio relief commits
u1oa, today saw for himself the havoc
wrought BY the floyd which swept his
line city. A complete tour of the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Ohio R1ver Cont,nueS
To Fail Gru1naUy

CINCINNATI Ohio. April 3.-The
Ohio river continued to fall slowly to-
day. Since early yesterday afternoon
until noon today it had receded foot
and half.
The fall is at the rate OF about q
tenth-inch an hour said Weather
Forecaster Devereaux. 1T will be
faster tomorrow. In the next "a hours
the Ohio will fall three feet; and In
the following "a hours, or by Satur-
day, Ave feet more. The rate OF the
decrease will constantly increase"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
AUTO; MAN INJURED

Fred Meyers, night employe Of the
Mack-ave. garage, No. 954 Mackave.,
is in a serious condition nj St. Marys
hospital as the result OF collision
with a Michigan Central freigh train
at Mack and Beaufait-aves., while
driving an automobile belonging To
Walter Van Duesen. No. S44 East
Grand. blvd, about 11:45 Wednesday
night. Car and occupant were hurled
80 feet through the air and the ma
chine was wrecked. Meyers was pick
ed up in semi-conscious condition
in which he has since remained.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

copper sNart saI~s reporteu TOT The
Times by Hayden. stone Il Co, April 8:
Adventure. 100; Algomah, 260. Am. Zinc.
2s0; Anaconda, so: Bos & Corbin. 10:
Butte & Balaklava, 355; Butte & Supe-
rior, 1890; Cal. Il Ariz.. SEQ. Cal d
Hecla. 4 Centennial, 10; Chino. 100;
Copper Range, 1853. East Butte. e3;
Franklin. 100; Giroux ITO. CRANKY, 4A5:
Greene Cananea. 1880; Hancock. zoo:
Indiana. TO- Island Creek pfd..- l, Isle
Royale. 400 Kerr, 100; Keweenaw. 500:
l2o: Mass. $50; Mayhower. So Mohawk.
IS: Nevada. no: New Arcadia, Is: Nip
tssing. $50: North Butte. 1900: Old Col
ony Mining, eos: Old Dominion, 1870:
Osceola, So Pond Creek, 400: Quincy,
So: Ray Cons 30 shannon, 335; Shat
tuck Ariz-, 1885, Superior & Boston, 6y5;
Utah Apex, 100: Wyandotte, 200.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW foIth, April S,-f iour. DuiI
but arm. Pork: STEADY. mess, $22u
2225. Lard: quiet middle west spot.
10000 1880. Sugar: Raw. steady: cen
trifugal. 90 test. S3.4s; muscovado, 81
test, 81. IS; refined. quiet; cnt loaf, s5.l6;
crushed, s5.o5: powdered. 34.45: granu-
lated, s4.35d4.40. Coffee: Rio. No. Z. on
spot 1l7sml2c. Tallow: Steady. city.
shc. country, 5% Q6hc. Hay; steady
prime: g a. l;o2 No; n 8 Co. t,1
tnrkeys' f5a24tc; chickens I5qssr:
fowls. is@ 1shc; ducks, 1tQ zoe. 1--we
poultry: Steady; geese lsc. ducks. &c;
fowls, 23c: turkeys. 22c; roosters. lac.
chickens, 19c Cheese: Duh and irreg-
ular; state milk. common to specials.
l1m17Ac; skins common to special,
a i3c: full skins. 1M4c.
Butter: Steady; receipts. 0.+46;
creamery extra, s4G soc; state dairy
tubs 2sT34c: imitation creamery flrsts.
2762Sc. Eggs: Steady; receipts. H.
1O4; nearby white fancy. 20 2lc;
nearby mixed fancy. lS01sc; fresh
irsts, 1SA 420c.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BUTTER AND EGGS

Bptter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. S6c firsts. S4hc: dairy. 3+c:
packing stock. 22c per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. cAndled,
cases included, l7hc per dox Receipts
III cases.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

The Greater Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce is being formed to merge
the several trade and commercial
bodies in the capital Of Hawaii
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
PRODUCE

The market was "A steady one SO iaf
as prices Mere concerned Ike celpts OF
marker H. h.ayV,eNeu at the decline
continues scarce and rules hrn.
In tone at full prices. The eSs hlarket
is shaping for storasc opstatiohs
Packers i'm The country are already be-
ginning To take good many on Tue
market. ard while the demand TOR this
purpose ~ not heavy enough Yet 70
affect prices the market has pfohhhlN
seen the low pOint for the present.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO O.. April s.HWheat: Cash
s sss Nay sae tolS ta aEhy s5e .y
July. 57a.c: September. 5sAc. Oats
Cash. aSiac; May S7*c: July, 80 Nc
September, SsIc. Rye; Cash; sc
October. 37s7ha Als!ke: Cash. $3.50
Timothy: Cash and April. $40; March
S1.12l7. Butter, eggs and hay: IN
changed.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. April 3-Close: Wheat
had an easy tone at the opening and
there was no strength I'm cables, but
later the strong corn market had a
influence on wheat and gave
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

Business-Iilke Prinssng. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. y
John r ST. Phi Main 1+9e or CITY S3oS
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. April s.-Ths metal
market closed quiet Spot copper.
Sl&75 d1S.Ss: lead e%SooAto.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
First Deaths Marx
Mlssi5s,bpl's Ove,52ou,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 3.-The
first deaths since the food reached
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
DICTATOR IS
NAME FOR
WILSON
Executive Coercion" in the
Framing of the Tariff Bill Is
Bitterly Scored by Cummins of
Iowa. Who Declares That Presi-
dent Has Far overstepped His
Rights over Congress.
: lRn. ..Eoderal Wireless Telegraph.)

o6By, EedsH9l yXiIeless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July l9.-(Speeial
70 The Advertiser) Speaking in the
senate today Senator A. b. Cummins
of Iowa protested against what he
termed "execntive coercion in the
framing of tariff law by congress
He said in part:
"Many bankers believe that the
legislative department of the, govern
ment should hold executive power, but
il is vet TO be proposed in free gov,
eminent that a single executive should
hold legislative authority over greal
people. Yet we are drifting in that
direction. doubt If there is n man
in the United States bold enough to
assert that the legislative branch OF
the government should be abolished
and that the people should elect, at
stated intervals, dictator, who would
make and execute the laws. Yet II
would be far better to make the eX
change than to tolerate the practise oil
executive coercion.
Senator Cummins denounced the
Democratic caucus. which he declare
constituted ''not only invisible but in
audible government, whose operation
"denied the most sacred rights of thu
people.
He announced that he intended t.
oppose the Underwood Tariff Bill as
whole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
MURDER, RAPE AND
TORTURE AT SERES
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
ATHENS, July l9.-(Special to The
Advertiser -Blood Curdling stories Of
murder, rapine, massacre, footing and
sacking at Sores and vicinity, alleged
stantine of Greece, were verified today
by the Austrian consul at Salonika.
Almpst unbelievable stories were told
by the Austrian. His own wife, he said
was dishonored by Bulgarian officers in
the presence of scores OF soldiers and
thousands of inhabitants, and later was
ruthlessly slain by troops.
A special investigating body sent to
Sores to investigate conditions there,
also confirms the allegations of King
Constantine. 1t brought back the names
of notables who were cremated, cruel
fed, hacked to pieces and mutilated
and left dying on the streets. An Of
fetal report says: ."On the evening of
the last day of the massacre, com
pany OF soldiers, led by lieutenant,
found that number of women and
girls were concealed in a warehouse.
The girls were dishonored and oil was
poured over the bodies of the women.
/ linen lHey were lOchcu III inc WdIcuOuSc
and the building fired. !" The corpses
were found by tho investigators.
Another specific instance given was
that of twenty officials and wealthy
residents of Sores, who had gathered in
public hall. They were found by Bul
garian troops, tits alleged and were
bayonetted, carried to trench and
covered partly with earth. Several of
the victims were alive when put il
the trench.
One, horribly slashed, lived an(
told the investigators of the outrage
The investigators assert that il is i'm
possible to estimate the number of men
women and children slain, but that tn,
list will run well into the thousands
The property damage is fixed at 500,
100000, Scores of churches were sack
ed and tapestry, jewels, and silverwar
taken.