davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
WHOLE DAMN FAMILY
TO HOLD REUNION
IN NEW YORK TOWN

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Oct. S.-Members of
the Damn family throughout the country
have been invited by J. William Damn,
Of this city. to attend reunion OF the
Damms in this city the last of this week.
Among the acCeptances received is one
from his uncle. Adam Damn, of Cali
fornia. Peter Damn, OF New York, a
brother Of ]. William, also will be there.
]. William Damn has never seen Adam
Damn, who came TO this country from
Germany nearly fifty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
LODGE HOLDS MEETING
ON I02D ANNIVERSARY
Lebanon, No. Z, F. A. A. M, Hears
Songs and Recitaions-C. W.
Shackelford Presides.

Lebanon Lodge, No. z, F. A. A. NJ,
celebrated its 1G2d anniversary at Odd
Fellows Hall last night with a program
of music, song. recitations, and dancing.
There was large attendance.
Charles Shackelford, s, W, pre-
sided at the meeting. Charles S. Shreve,
w. NJ. delivered an address on the La
dies Of Lebanon Lodge" and Alfred Fall
ccner read several selections. II. IL
Shackelford sang a character song, and
Alan Shackelford led the orchestra in
several numbers. There was a contraIto
solo by Miss E. Mae Smith: a violin solo
by Mark Lansburgh; a tenor solo by
Kenneth Ogden; a song by Miss Ruby
Raymond; a soprano solo by Mrs. B. H
Smart; a bass solo by F. G. Schafer, and
a piano solo by r. w. Durham
A number which especially was well re-
ceived was a song. meet Me at the
Cabaret" by Miss Margaret Huss Miss
Huss was assisted by Mis- Grace Cotton,
Mis- Marian Frisbee, Miss Edith Robey,
Miss Mary Eaton. Miss Genevieve Pyle,
Miss Catherine Morrison, Donald Kahn,
Donald Dudley, William Brown, Ralph
Burrows, and Louis B. Smith. Miss Col
ton and Mr.. Smith gave a song and
dance during the number.
The program was concluded with a
song. Where Are You Going, My Pretty
Maid" by Mrs. B. II. Smart. Miss e.
Mae Smith, Kenneth Ogden, and F. c.
Schafer.
The committee in charge consisted OF
Charles ~. Shackelford, S. W., chair
man; ]. W. NJ. B. Yerger, S. d. c.. E.
Alexander, Thomas S. Sergeon, p. NJ,
and Blair Mckenzie. P. NJ.
The reception committee was composed
Of s. d. c. E. Alexander. chairman; j. d.
Lester. ]. Kelley, s. S. Elmer C. Wood,
]. s. Carl Van White. S. G. Taylor, Ro-
land Phinney, and Mark Lansburgh.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
TANGO AT "RAMBLE"
OF GREETERS! MAYBE
No Decision Will BE Reached Until
Committee OF Women Has
Investigated.

A tango team at the Greeters' RambIe?
No, say the women who compose the
feminine auxiliary of the Washington
Hotel Clerks Association. That is, no.
until they have passed judgment on the
proposed team.
The question was put and answered
tentatively at a meeting Of the hotel
clerks in the Metzerott Building last
night. While plans for the great Ram
Bile" were being discussed it was made
known that a Philadelphia hotel. the
Continental, proposed to send down its
cabaret tango team. There was a ques-
ton among the clerks friends of the
feminine gender, and At once the matter
was put over until a committee OF women
should investigate.
The personnel OF the committee has
not been announced. but it was said last
night that the scrutiny OF the tango
team would be very close.
Plans for the ramble advanced well
last night. and the outlook for the sue
cess of the event was declared to be
splendid.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
STOCK MARKET OPEN SATURDAY.
Board of Governors Refuses Request
for Holiday.

New York. Oct S-The board of gov
ernors of the Stock Exchange have de-
clined to grant the request of the change
members for holiday next Saturday.
Some of the members thought that as
Columbus Day, a legal holiday, falls on
Sunday, and as a baseball struggle takes
place in this city on the day preceding.
the board of governors might be induced
to push the calendar backward for twen-
ty-four hours
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PORTO RICAN AT oCC0oUAN.
Felipe Guasp Sentenced for Bad
Check Operations.

Five months in occoquan must be
served by Felipe Guasp, a Porto Rican,
for three bad-check operations in Wash
ington. Yesterday in Police Court he
pleaded guilty to a third charge, hav-
ing admitted twice previously to writing
bad checks. Judge Pugh combined the
penalty of the three cases. Amounts of
SIS, H26S, and $3.50 were obtained by
Guasp in passing the worthless checks.
About a week ago Guasp, while living
In Baltimore walked in a newspaper
office and announced that he had swal-
lowed five tablets of bichloride of mer-
curry, and asked that his children in
Washington be notified. It later de-
veloped he had not taken The poison.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
GOV. BLEAsE RETURNS HOME.
south Carolina Executive Picks out
senate Seat.

Gov. c. L. Blease of South Carolina
left Washington yesterday for Columbia,
the capital of his State.
Gov. Blease spent two days here. during
which he added several paragraphs to his
possible autobiography by selecting" the
seat he says he will occupy in the Sem
ate Che IS an aspirant for the chair now
held by Senator SMITH. and saying that
he is in favor of honest poker and
good horse racing
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
PROPOSALS,
TREASURY DEPART

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THI
Supervising Architect. Washington, D c, Ocobss
:. la3.-Sealed proposals will be recsired at thit
once until O'Clock p. N. on the 9Th day Of
October 1913. and then opened for the conS,nI-io1
OF promenade roof coverings and parapet wall grrard
railngs, having about oO square feet area for th5
new building for the Burean- Of EngaTing and
PRINTING. at Washington, d. c. DrzEinEs and
SPECIFICATIONS may be obtained at this Office in ths
discretion Of the Supervising Architect o. WEN
DEROTH, Supervising Architect ocsnIiB49
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

Baltimore. Md. Oct S-The condition
Of Lieut.. Col. David Dubois GaiIIard, of
the Isthmian Canal Commission, now I'M
der treatment at the Phipps Psychiatric
Clinic. was reported early today to be
critical. Col. Gaillard's son was sum-
mOnel to this city from Colon, Panama
last night by cable by Mrs. Gaillard. Mrs
Gaillard is at the hospital constantly
and seldom leaves the bedside of her
husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
AUCTION SALE
THOs. ]. OWEN & son. 1aaionesTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL BRICK DWELL
ING IN NAVY COURT SOUTHEAST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust daily -.
corded in Libsr 3is at folio 40 ct sesI one a
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby We will
sell at public auction IN front Of the premises on
FRIDAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OC-
TOBER, 1913, at 40 O'Clock p. n the following
described land and premises situate in the Distrii
Of Columbia, known lot numbered IL in HART
NJ. Schneiders subdivision Of lots IN square So AZ
said subdivision Is recorded in the Office Of tht
surveyor {" the District Of Coluubia, in Boob
ls. page Il.
Terms: An cash. 500 derosft Con1eyapcins,
&c, at purchasers cost. Sale 10 be closed WITH
fifteen days or deposit forfeited.
WILKES c. PRATHER,
WILLIAM VAIL
oc7sIl.l4ls T-,,+ss.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE "A
new, Up-tO-daSe Nov
ing Picture Theaters 10
Gated in good, busy Sec
Gicn. on business street:
seating capacity between
600 and 500; best equip
ment on the marke&s now
under lease at $3.50 per
month; brokers and own
ers who may have lots
&hat can be offered in ex-
change for this property
are requested TO give full
particulars OF property
offered or no attention
will be given TO answer.
Address BOX 81, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
SHERIFF SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Striking Miners Accused of MUIR
der of Officer.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. S-John PoIlack,
a deputy sheriff, was killed this morn
ing by men generally supposed to be
copper mine strikers or sympathizers, at
the Isle Royale Mine, near Houghton.
Pollock was shot in the back of the
head and beaten with clubs by a party
of ten men and died an hour later. One
arrest has been made.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
MiIitants Cut Wires.

Birmingham, England, Oct S-A wave
of suffragette violence struck Birming-
ham today. A number OF telephone and
telegraph wires were cut windows were
smashed and tar poured into letter
boxes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
Movies GO Up in Smoke.

Rochester. n. Y. Oct. s-Four thou.
sand feet Of moving picture film caught
fire and exploded in the Eastman kodak
plant today. Two workmen were injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
RELIGIOUS MANIAC KILLS THREE
Young Church Worker Then Takes
own Life.

Liverpool England. Oct. S-While suf-
fering from religious dementia. William
Mcdonald. young church worker. killed
three fellow-parishioners of the Church
of Humanity, then committed suicide to-
day.
The naniac's last murder victim was
Miss Alice Compton, daughter of a cler-
gyman, and his own religious instrUCtress
Mcdonald killed himself in Miss Comp
toms apartments.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IS Of
fered to the right man in Washington
to make some mighty good money in the
health and accident insurance business.
Good start already made. and what is
needed Is a hustler to take II up and go
ahead with il. No investment necessary.
Address BOX 1S3, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON
good terms-Business prop
erty on 18th St. N. w. Liquor
license can be transferred. An
swer quick. BOX go, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8 lslI
Leave Washington, New Union Station,
SO g. n Daily-An points On Norfolk 4 Wester,
loIo .. m Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston-Salsa.
Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville, New OrIeanr
Through sleeper. Dining carS
40 q m.-For Bristol, KnorTfre Chattanoors.
Nashville, Memphis. and all points IN the South
west Observation-Disclosures sleepeFs opsn at 10 n N
For Norolk-IeaIe daily 40 q N. and RM noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % g. m and $40 .. N Parlnr
earA
$40 p n Dsily-BsryTiDs. Luny. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
p n. and z Is q N daiJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
MONTENEGRO JOINS sERvIA.
Fierce War of determination Being
Carried on in AIbnnin.

Cettinje, Montenegro. Oct. 3-Montene-
gro has allied herself with ServIa in the
fierce war of determination in Northern
Albania
A dispatch from Djakova today stated
that Montenegro column had attacked
a force Of Albanians, driving them toward
Presind, with enormous loss of life.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments, confidential
WELLS & CO., Room SOC, SO 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.

REAL ESTATE.
GET OUR SALES AND RENT LISTS
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
ia Pa Ave. s. E.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
OPTICIAN.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. u0; WORK GUARANTEED;
% years experience In repair WORK. T. HOLVER-
SON. III North Carolina Ave. ne Lin. S5a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
CLOCK REPAIRING

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. M
~; NORMAN, the Washington expert,
I66 II St n. E. Phone, Lincoln 800
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09
JEWELRY REPAIRING

JEWELRY REPAIRs-wATCHEs, CLOCKS 1
Suehy OF al descriptions; WORK guaranteed u
De CANA. Jevery 1851 Z nv. Phone sS-y.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-09

SCHMID'S BIir Bird and Pet Stock EnRorigT.
Anything from a Meal Worm to a Deer-CAnAries,
Parrots, Cats Dog. Monkeys, Gold Fish, Aquariums
A. fG on HET TTE PS1ss The Home of Pets
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
WOMEN DISCUSSING
MISSIONARY WORK
Thirty-first Annual Session of the
Woman's Society of the Lutheran
Maryland Synod

The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the Maryland
Synod of the Lutheran church con
vened in the thirty-frst annual SEES
sion this afternoon in st. Johns Luth-
eran church The address of welcome
was made by Mrs. w w. Smith, of
this city. and was responded to by
Mrs. James p Reese, the recording
eeretary Of the society.
At the session this evening DR..
VIM. A. Granville, president of Get
tysburg College will deliver an ad-
dress on Where Shall Our Home
Missionaries Come From; the Career
of a Home Missionary Great Enough
For our Best Americans
The sessions will continue tomor-
row and the convention will adjourn
on Friday at noon.
The officers of the society are;
President, Mrs. G. w. Baughman, Tn
iontown, Md; vice president, East
ern Conference, Miss NJ. II. Morris
Luthervile, Md; vice president, Mid
die Conference, Miss Lizzie T. Bire
Iy, Middleburg Md. vice president
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned administrator Of
the estate Of Mary F. Kensel. de
ceased will sell in front Of the court
house, Martinsburg. w Va. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER /, 1918
at 1870 p. m. the following property
to-wit:
No. IA house and lot situate in
Opequon district, located within 200
yards Of the corporate limits of the
east side of Martinsburg and Will
Transport turnpike, adjoining the
lands Of Frank Nevil This lot is 65
It. front running eastwardly $50 it..
thence northerly 50 IT,, thence west
wardly $50 IT. to the turnpike. This
lot is improved by good two and
half story frame house, six rooms,
cistern and other outbuildings.
No. go it, front on the Williams
port pike. with equal width running
back $50 #. This property is improv.
ed with a frame building one story
and a half high. with four rooms, els
tern and other outbuildlngs.
No. 3-Is vacant lot fronting 50 #
on the Williamsport pike and extend.
ing back equal width 4s0 it. These
three properties an a part Of the Da.
vid Unger property purchased by
Mary Kensel from U. S. G. Pitzer and
fl. H. Emmert special commissioners
and recorded in deed book No. %,
page 1896. For a more complete de
seription see land record of Berke-
ley county. These three properties
will be offered separately and then as
a whole and sold which ever is the
most advantageous,
No. Ais house and lot located on
the west side of the Martinsburg and
Wlliamsport turnpike and extending
westwardly to the C. V. railroad and
fronting over four hundred it. more
or less on the Martinsburg and vii
Transport turnpike. This property s
situate in Opequon district and loca-
ted just north of the school house
known as Patterson school This
property was purchased by John Ken
sci in separate tracts one OF three
acres and one of two acres making
a total of FIVE acres and recorded in
deed book No. 95 page 263. For fur
Their particulars see land record Of
Berkeley county. This property is
improved by log and weatherboard
ed house one and half story high
with cistern and other outbuildings
These properties are all under good
fencing and good repair in general
The land of all of the above proper
ty Is the very best of limestone vel
suited for trucking and in fact is very
desirab,y located and valuable land
Possession given April l. 1914
TERMS-One-third cash on day of
sale remainder in one and two years
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
BRITISH VIEWS OF TARIFF
Wilson Praised, But American Peo-
pie Will be Disappointed

wilson Praised, But american Peo-
pie viii be Disappointed
LONDON. oct. S,--The Daily Mail
in an editorial thinks that both the
American people who anticipate re-
duction in the cost Of living from the
new tariff act and British manufact-
urers who believe it will open fresh
and profitable markets for their
goods are alike destined to be disap-
pointed because the duties still gen
orally will be high enough to pre-
serve the bulk of the home market
to American manufacturers.
THE passage of the bill, however"
adds the paper, has rescued the ma
tional fiscal policy from the grip of
privilege, and proves that at times
the people really do rule"
The Daily Telegraph says: Pres
ident Wilson has played winning
game with force and brilliancy
which have won for him a reputation
more solid than any popularity en-
joyed by an American statesman for
fifty years past"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10

the third HOpr
iesenh Haas also toIs Of seeing tho
FIRE and where he arst diseoverea if
Martin Quinn, fire chief then as
sistant chief relate, the story of the
Are and under what circumstances
the department fought II
The third dav of the Stewart trial
began "Wednesday nromnt1v AT q
o'clock The attendance was NOT as
large this forenoon as Yesterday but
there we're many present Colonel
Brown took the lead this morning
for the state and examined tho wit.
nessas very ronidIv and much testi.
monv was offered
Good progress Is beine made in the
trial buf the end is mot vet in
sight
John G Cook was the first witness
called nv the state. He lives in De.
troit Mich ana was emnIoved nv
the Stewart Vehicle comnanv one
wear. came here in August. 1911 and
left after the fire for Cincinnati. was
employed as boss PAINTER and had
charge Of the thfr5 and fourth floors.
the latte floor including the wing
and the wing on the third was used
TO- trimming purposes ana was in
charge of Allen Stewart and Mr..
Ionefellow.
witness said both floors we're kept
clean. that tbe hughes we're painted
On these floors and then thew we're
talen to the second floor ana Grated !;
we're taken down on the elevator.
which run by electricity. but didn't
know how If was protected against
fire. that fire wall was between the
old mart and wing. and the doors
wara RIM IN nulIevs made of gaIvan-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10

main building; that Mr.. sencindiver
/ couldn't get in the building and the
last time she saw him he was stand,
ing on the office porch, and the smoke
I became so dense she couldn't see
him, and while he was on the porch
! the FIRE had burst ont of the win
dows
BY Noll-Witness said Kilbourn
I fighters threw water on her house as
we'll as others.
I Shortly after o'clock Monday
afternoon Miss Theodosia Arnica said
( she was sitting in a swing on the
porch and saw a fire on the third
floor OF the factory. and in Il short
time saw another blaze. She knew
nothing about the fire doors, but saw
/ them hanging on the walls after the
/ fire. She saw nobody there but Mr.
/ Kitchen, and he was going to the
I FIRE.
George W Kitchen at that time
lived on Tennessee avenue He was
/ going to Luttrell's store to buy bot
I tie Of cough medicine for a child On
/ his way to the store he stopped at
neighbours home on Porter avenue
during a rain. After leaving the
home he saw small blaze on the
I third floor and in about a minute he
saw another blaze in the north end
of the building The only man he
remembers seeing was Jacob Sites,
and he didn't see any Of the Stewards
He detailed very minutely what he
saw. and although subjected to a Sc
we're cross-examina,ion never wayer-
ed.
/ S. A Westenhayer said after eating
his supper the evening Of the fire he
was sitting on his porch and while
looking at the factory saw a light in
the southeast corner of the building
on the third floor He went to his
telephone to call the department. but
found the line busy. lie gave an ex-
! cellent description of the building
and especially of the part he built
At this juncture NJ Noll asked the
court to permit the jury to visit the
site and make an inspection, saying
he believed it would aid them very
materially in their work Senator
Faulkner objected, adding that later
the defense would submit some maps
and pictures. and he believed at this
time it would be unWise to have the
jury visit the place The court sus-
tanned the objection. and at later
date during the trial the jury will be
taken there
Jacob Sites said he lives about 200
feet from the building; that he sat
on his porch that evening and read
until it became too dark to see: that
he saw a light on the third foo and
after watching it a few minutes an
ether light became evident on the
same floor about 30 feet away; that
he gave the alarm and started for
the building; that he didn't see any
body about the building. On cross
examination he said the door on the
third floor was closed after the fir.
Taylor jefferson said he lived on
Winchester avenue about POO feet
from the factory; that he saw fire
on the third floor and went to the
scene aud remained there during the
fire
c. J. Fry was at the home OF Tay-
lor jefferson that evening, and seeing
smoke about the building went to the
scene He also said that he saw the
second blaze. and when he reached
the place smoke was coming from
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10

Western Conference, Mrs. G. w Roes-
sner, 116 East Antietam street, Ha-
gerstown. Md; recording secretary.
Mrs. James p Reese. Lutherv.le.
Md; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Raylies, Baltimore; treasurer,
Mrs. S. F. Ziegler, Baltimore. and
historian, Miss Sarah Trump, Man
chester. Nd.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10
This viii Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TO-
Children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours Used by mothers
for % years. All Druggists, 25c. Sam
pie FREE. Address, A. s. Olmsted,
Leroy, N. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-10


ter avenue, near the home of Joseph
Halves: his home is about 80 feet
from the Stewart Vehicle factory;
that the FIRE occurred about dark and
he got the alarm from Mr. Chapman;
that he went upstairs to his rear
porch and watched the fire for half
hour and then went to the FIRE; when
he went upstairs he had view Of the
building and saw the whole side Of
building on the second floor lighted
up the department arrived and the
light went, but in a few minutes the
FIRE burst out and | went down; that
Mr.. Halves told me they thought they
could save the storage room; he then
walked to the building. Witness
said his home became endangered
and he gave it his attention.
w B. Rind former chief of police.
said he saw the fire about the mid
die of the building
Afternoon Session.
Mrs. ] e. Williams lives on Miller
avenue, near the Stewart Vehicle
Company's building; didn't see Claude
w Stewart about the building day OF
the FIRE. but did see Mrs. Stewart
there Sunday afternoon, date of the
fire to which the defendant objected
and was sustained Witness said she
saw automobile in front OF the build
ing in the afternoon and Mrs Stew.
ar came to the door and stood on
the steps and tapped on the door,
that was about 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Williams said she saw nobods
about the building; that Mrs, stewar'
went back home and was alone; that
the blinds on the Office windows were
down and one was raised while the
party on the inside talked witness
was at supper when fire occurre aHl
she received the news from her
building that fire was in south end
Of building and later it spread.
No cross-examination and Senator
Faulkner asked that certain testi.
mony be stricken out, but the court
refused the request with the under
standing that the state could offer
testimony showing Mr.. Stewart was
in the building
Mrs William Myers was living
near the factory on day of the fire;
recalled fire: it occurred about ego
in the evening; that she saw Claude
w. Stewart about building between
3 and 4 o'clock: come cut of building,
got in his automobile and went away:
didn't see him go in the building
Witness was on her front porch when
ire occurred; first saw 1t in south
west end, then saw Il in Il near
electric light pole; that she saw the
two fires almost instantaneously that
mother-in-law was with her and she
called out that the building was
afire, but saw nobody there then ex
cept Mr.. Sencindiyer who was com
ing Up the railroad tracks, and saw
Him step upon the tracks; then he
Vent back and tried to get in he
building and failed; that he tried
two keys, but didn't see him aHy
more.
Cross-examination by Col Walker.
Witness said Mr. sencindiyer was
coming back when she saw the fire
that she could see Office door from
her porch and could see knob on the
door; that her mother-in-Iaw tainted
when fire was all over the building
and not in the beginning; that she
never knew Claude Stewart person
ally; that the first fire blazed up and
saw second one where the Il" joined