davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Known Dead Number 1sa.

DAWSON. n. NJ. Oct 2s.-Govcrnmcpt
and company men today continued their
search for bodies stu unbound In the
Stag Canon Fuel company mine 40 .
where an explosion last "Wednesday an
tombed 2St men, and two rescucrs were
killed. THIS morning total Of Ia
bodies had been brought Ia the suIfice,
Last night twelve bodies were located.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
ONFESSES TO
DUS ROBBERIES

|<CO, Oct. 28.-WiIilam
4th who last week was
<hrough the efforts OF a
~ later confessed TO an
~ burglaries committed
given the police a long
mas robbed. astian Is
memory In order TO aid
24rlng up numerous bur
~ hve years. the period
operations, but says the
rmg all the pla ces lie has
impossible because Of
|embry.
te police Yesterday that
% rob only a few more
hoped would bring him
10 buy an automobile
Ias to have given up his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Old Soldier II
Gonquers Eczema
After Hospital and Doctors Treatments
Fail, Zemo Does tho Good Work.
d It Will Do It For You.

Get 26c Bottlo Today ana Prove Il.
Tortured by burning. itching eozems.
with doctors unable to cure him. this old
wnr veteran won another victory and con.
auered his trouble with this remarkable
remedy-Zemo. Read his letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Art Needlework Department

Come and visit our new, enlarged
and well lighted department on the
third floor and see all the new, beau
tiful articles.
FREE LESSONS art needle work
every Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday-spe-
cial class for children on Saturday, 10 to 10
a. m-3 to 5 p. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
LT RIGHT
and Thinker Restored
e-Nuts Food.

% persons whose all
That no other food
at all, Is large and re-
increase.
i suffered from dvs.
mo food thai did not
rites a Wis. lady. "'I
m l45 10 90 lbs, era d.
eRker until ] could leave
Snort while at q time.
PIE to speak aloud,
ago ] was attracted by
Hpe-Nuts and decided
was SO weak T could
but ] used Grape.
and lime water. II
the first. building up
manner most astonish-
e who had thought my
able to take Crane.
Tor breakfast and lunch
egg and Grape-Nuts
hble to eat fruit. meat
Vegetables for dinner.
Nnne' Grape Nuts for
of beginning Grape.
Rrcely speak a sentence
PK words around or
in some wav. but |
b strengthened that I no
u trouble, " Name given
cattle Creek, Mich
4 ensoD;'' and it is ey.
title book, "The Road
pkgs.
above letter7 A nev
% ..nle to time. They
g, and full Of hunan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
E|VT WILSON
/ HOME AGAIN
xecutive Returns
IS Tour Through
lie South.
.CHTFUL lKlP
b Discuss Mexican
Yn Until Further


ION, Oct. 2S.-Presldent
la to the capital tonight
|ck from Mobile. Ala. and
sdiately TO the White
Of the many phases 'of
h Mexico that have arisen
|e, the president was I'M
what would be the next
Tnited States until he had
i other administration Of
h he was asked If the
would announce a new
ID to bring peace in Mex
. the Reputation Of last
ION to stand as his fixed
|Iscuesing Mexico at pres
|ody, or making any COM
Situation there. -
5 Trip.
nt told his friends that
Enjoyed n trip so much
jouruey to and from Mo-
we'd such a spontaneous
where en- route that he
weary hands tonight
en pressed by thousands
" as his train sped
Carolina and Virginia,
dent got off, stretched
|ountcd the engine to see
3 Hunter, who proudly
oeomotive with its gilded
B on the headlight.
"a backwards, admon-
Hunter.
back out of anything. -
:osident as he descended.
pepper.
Il had given orders not
ain make any unneces-
. it ran slowly through
ages where big crowds
caught a glimpse of the
ere was one exception to
president requested a
per, Va, the home of DR..
ION, U. s. n, the presi-
in and constant compan-
son said a through train
ID there in five years.
town will be there he
lent enthusiastically as
that 220l persons were
the last census.
tain did stop at Culpep-
0nly one man at the sta
very dark.
Station.
nov anyone in the
'Fd the president, sol
Responded the doctor,
allenly. ''That IS Cooney
but he meets all the
~ He insisted there
ave been a crowd if it
u the train would stop.
vile, Va, a huge crowd
Virginia students gave
! college yell and invited
heir football game next
Va, the president gave
bntingent at the stat tion
-owers. The woman to
them was so delighted
for Joy,
lg, of North Carolina
paid their respects at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Garrison at Colon,

COLON, Oct. 2s.-Secretary OF War
Garrison. accompanied by Mrs. Garrison
and General q. NJ Weaver, chief of the
coast artillery, arrived here this morning
on board the steamship Colon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
NEW RESIDENCE HAS
CHANGED OWNERSHIP
Residence Built Last Spring
Has Been RemodeIed to Suit
Its New Owners.

A practically new residence at 1S45 r
street northwest, has just changed
ownership in the sale which has Just
been cOnsummated by Stone & Fairfax
Of a handsome three-story and cellar
dwelling which belonged to David ].
Dunigan. The property was sold to S.
W. Ferguson.
Built last spring, the residence has
Just been completely renovated and re-
modelled to meet the requirements of
home seekers in this flourishing resi-
dental section of the city. White stucco
fronting has been applied to the facade
Of the home, and the interior has been
refinished in white paint on the walls
and ceilings with paneling and orna-
mental beam work.
The residence which includes three
stories and cellar, has a novelty in
Spanish architecture. A bay projection
occupies the facade. and the entrance
led up to by a series Of stone steps, is
noticeable by the Spanish arched ves-
tibule.
The lot occupied by the structure
feet. A fiat roof with ornamental trim
mings around the caves covers the
home.
Two adjoining properties. ls41-1s43 r
street northwest, have just been ac-
quired by Mr.. Dunigan. who expects to
finish them in much the same style as
the 1916 property. They will be demol-
ducing modern improvements. which. II
is said, will tend to increase the desira-
hility Of this residential section Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
District Realty Transfers

Whitney Close-Mary Francis to Middaueh 4
shannon, lot q. block 8. $40.
g. ana Gertrude Eassh;s.on ss It a.. ss &c
%. square 3o67. 80
Woodley Park-Anna N. Shook to James H.
Baden. lot %. block 1s. so.
3 Suburban.
North Randle Highlands-United States
= heHv Compsny 20 Henry y. fKeeling. lot
S, Square stsx 40 =
Trust Company trustee, to William Bonner
lot "a. square 5543, $10
Randle Hghlands-James H. Brown ct ux
70 70 Edward 9. kimmeil. lots - and II, block
Kosciuzko place-JuIia z. Estep ct vir. Rich
ARD A.. to George F. wheeiock. lot -
ChilIum Castle Heishts-washinston Land
and Aortsase Company to Ethel Dixon, lot
s square 57n. $500 Same to Samuel I.
ceveiand Pari5sme. "a Msrtn i10c ;, ux :. x.rv
e: God~in, lot S: square 375. so.
Brishtwood Park-william F. Baxter ct ux.
% to Diiler p Gror. lot 81. block .. so.
to Ryiand B. Bailey. lot Is square .o5,
Girls Portion-Th.ddeu. M. Felton ct ux. to
conneotfcut Avenue HiehIsnds-
Clelland. lots Il and II. square sO0. no.
and Edmonia Landrum. part lot .. section
Connecticut Avenue Addition to Cleveland
M; NJ; to .,o George E. Stewart. lot ). square
InelS.ure-Grovs: Park Co.. to william =.
Chevy Chase-Henry G. Birmingham TO Lewis
bfsuninger, lots and 5. square 1884, $40
"hsdd.u' M and Fyo, =; Mossr ct TX to
Girls Portion-Thaddeus N. FeIton ct ux' to
Henry c. Moser. part $40.
Hicnmond Park-Linnaeus s. Savage ct ux.
to Richard s. Wolfe. lot 90. SQUARE ,oS7.
Brtshtwood Park-Israel J. Smith to Ellen
p. Smith, lot 40 block g. $40. -
Takoma Park-charies NJ Heston tn Ella NJ
Viira Park Heishts-cIara A. Marden E, vir
sauare ss @ e @ s0hs Sam. t. t. ssss0P sarah e.
/, rop. lot IS. square 1901. s4l4
Linwood Heishts-John W. Giennan, trustee
villa n EF.ls Paskses DsT.on lot +. block $40
square I2i4. s1.osaH. -'
and Anna J. Joy. part lot Il. section % ;. 81 n
Chillum Castle Heights-washinston Land
a1S,n and Mortsage OFT, Company to Ingwald c.
cSssy sss . ans Il isasse sss.e s
Shook, lots "a and e5. square 1853, SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-M. D.; Miller ct
AL: sa;,srs .sus,es' ss;s s 70 Joshua w. Carr lot 81
Parkway r. Engler to William
q. Engler. lots and 2. square l9es $40.
bTookland.Ihr,f Building Company to John |
A. and Matilda A. Shanahan. lot es, square
1884, so. -.-p.
Sts. Philip and Jacob-Margharetta c. Barnes
ct vir. Joseph TO Caroline J. HILL part, SO |
Addition TO Congress Heights-Wilton M.
West ct ux: TO Charles H. Langley. lot |
II. block 2 So
H. Shannon ct ux. to |
Horatio N. Taplin, lots 13 and Il. block Z,
So
Barry Farm-Douglas p. Syphax ct ux to
L. 80. > o.. .... ]
North Addition to Chillum Castle He.ghts-
Washington Land and Mortgage Company |
TO Charles n. Runkle lots : and 3. square |
37l6. $3.50. ..
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Moving Picture Theater
To Be Started October |

Work will, be begun upon the erection
OF a new moving picture theater about
October l. which will number among the
handsomest structures of its kind in
this city. Bids are being received for
the erection OF the new theater, to be
known as the savoy" to be located
on Fourteenth street between Columbia
road and Irving street northwest
The new structure Will measure sixty
four feet front by 132 feet depth. 1t
will have a seating capacity nf $40. II
will be wholly detached from adjacent
buildings. 1t will be done in brick, stone
and steel 1t Is believed that it will be
completed by January 10.
Interior finish. II Is said, will make
OF the structure one Of the most hand
somely designed moving picture theaters
in this part of the country. Special at
tention will be given to heating and
ventilating the structure.
Plans We're designed for the building
by B. Stanley Simmons.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Two Buildings Merged
Into One Big Structure

A new and attractive business corner
is pormised for the site on the south
east corner Of New York avenue and
Twelfth street northwest, when re-
construction on two brick edifices at
1118-1120 New York avenue Is COM
pleted. The two brick dwellings, which
have formerly been occupied as family
residences. are being merged into one.
and the three stories Of the buildings
renovated for occupancy by stores and
office rooms.
Work Of reconstruction, Is well I'M
der way, and a finished business cor
ner will be opened for occupancy about
November I. The two brick dwellings
i'll be refronted with tapestry brick
for one story and stucco for two
stories above. The flooring space of
the first floor will be lowered to the
level Of the street and finished In pine.
This floor will be opened for stores.
Large plate glass windows will be in
stalled where previously a brick front
gave out upon New York avenue. Of
fce rooms are to be subdivided On the
second floor. and these will run in
suites Of two rooms. Two three room
apartments will occupy the top story.
Howe Totten, who will own the new
business site, designed the changes
which are being made. Robert Hazel
ia in charge Of reconstruction opera
tions.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
LemIey Residence
To Be Erected Soon

Ground will be broken in about a week
for the erection of a new residence for
Capt. II. R. LemIey, to be located on
the south side Of Leroy place. near Con-
necticut avenue The residence will be
In the style of revival Of Italian
renaissance architecture.
The building will have a frontage of
twenty-five feet on Leroy place and be
seventy feet deep. The front will be
done In stone for the first story and
above. the finish will be in red brick
with trimmings Of Indiana limestone
A wrought iron stairway win run from
the ground floor to the top floor and
q beautiful garden will entour the home.
decorated with a fountain and a per-
COLA
Porches, which may be transformed
into sleeping quarters, will be con-
structed inothe rear of the residence
On the second floor the suites Of Cap
tain Lemley will be installed. This
win contain bed room. a bath and
closets. Mrs. Lemley will have her
suite to the. rear of the second floor,
which will be similarly arranged.
A living room and dining room will
occupy the main" floor of the home,
the former in-the front part of the
In the basement there will be a
mans room, servants bath. laundry,
boiler room and two store rooms. The
ground floor will contain yestibule
and entrance hall. library with a large
fireplace. a dressing room, servants
hall. a kitchen, and pantry. Each bed
room In the dwelling viii contain a
7. j. d. Fuller devised, the plans for
the residence and John H. Nolan will
build II. The residence will cost about
s25.ooo. =
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
CONTRACTS TO CLEAR
TWO CITY BLOCKS
Ninety-two Buildings Are to
Be Razed to Permit Sta
ton Parking.

Razing Of ninetystwo buildings To-
Gated in two blocks bounded by New
Jersey avenue northwest and Delaware
avenue northeast. with North Capitol
street intersecting. and B and c streets
northeast. will be begun on Monday by
Hugh ]. Phillips. who was yesterday
authorized by Elliott Woods. superin-
tendent Of the Capitol to begin the
work. The clearing is the initial step
in the most stupendous wrecking Of
buildings that Washington has ever
seen.
The blocks upon which clearing will
begin Monday are the only ones which
have been bought outright by the Gov
ernment although 1t will be found
necessary. 1t was said at Elliott Woods
Office today, that ten more blocks will
have to be bought and cleared to make
way for the grading OF the new park
which Is contemplated for the tract
between the Capitol and the Union
Station.
Mr.. Phillips paid the Government
1900 for. the buildings on the two
blocks and agreed to clear the ground
In ninety days. He will be aided in
his work by many private parties who
have bought many Of the homes out
right and who will transplant them on.
their own lots in different parts Of
the city. A large number Of the
ninety-two buildings have already been
sold in this manner by Mr.. Phillips and
the market for the buildings, he an
nounces. is very active. Other build
ings win furnish building material to-
be used by the contractor IN the con-
struction of. buildings under his own
. ' -
1t is likely that one Of the first
to go will be the Washington
Inn, reconstructed from two residences
which were erected for George Wash
Ington by William Thornton In 179S-17S9.
The original cost Of improvements on
these two blocks was estimated at
500. .0O0 The Wicomico apartment
house, erected only few years ago
by Mr.. Phillips was put UP at cost
of $3J 200 alone.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
ALFRED SHAW BUYS
APARTMENT HOUSE

A deal figuring as one Of the largest
Of the present week was consummated
yesterday, when Gardiner & Dent exc
cuted papers transferring ownership Of
the Melwood apartments. on the. south
side Of U street. between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets northwest. from
Mrs. Elizabeth Danenhower to Alfred
Shaw. The consideration represented
was s., ,000
The exchange was executed largely In
a trade of properties. Mrs. Danenhower
took for her title to the Melwood. the
two three-story dwellings at ae + street
northwest, and 1l20 Columbia road
northwest; also 5T and 53S Quincy street
northwest. the latter being two-story
dwellings. She received a further cash
consideration for her trade.
The Melwood measures forty-five feet
fronting on the south side Of U street.
and a depth Of eighty-five feet running
back to a twenty-foot alley. 1t Is a
three-story building, containing six
apartments each OF five rooms and bath.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Denver Marble Used
On Trust Building

The first job In the use Of Denver
marble that will ever have been done in
Washington Is in the structure Of the
outside walls Of the Real Estate Trust
building at Fourteenth and II streets
northwest Four carloads Of the Dem
yer commodity has Just reached this
city for the first time In its building
history, and they win be used to ffnish
course Of erection. ="
Washington generally draws upon the
quarrtes Of Vermont and New York
State for marble used In Its building
construction. and this shipment from
Colorado quarries. which u used gem
orally in construction for most Of the
buildings in the far Western cities n
attracting great interest from the local
building profession.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13

brick private garage rear 334 East Capt.
tol street, estimated to cost S335.
Fred l.. Vogt to erect one nesty brick
private garage rear 1859 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, estimated to
cost $500.
Carter Dixon to erect one two-story
frame dwelling at 1906 Washington
court, estimated to cost 5000.
John r. Haislip to erect one two-story
brick dwelling at 81 Randolph street
northwest, estimated to cost $2,500.
Sara B. Miller TO erect six two-story
brick dwellings at S11-S21 West Virginia
avenue northeast, estimated to cost
$4,000.
brick dwelling at 1913 Seventeenth street
southeast. estimated to cost $2,600.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Near-Urban.

Mount Pleasant-Lewis E. Breuninger c, ux
TO Emma l.. Robertson. lot s53. So
Petworth-Jesse F. Baggett ct ux TO Rhoda
L. Rea. part lot 5. block 1Is. SO
Pleasant Plains-Edward Taylor ct TX. to
Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones, lot
H. square 267 SO
TX. to Annie F. Codrick. lot PA. SO
Mt Pleasant-Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. to
Henry G. Burlingham. lot s63. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Jane A. Murray to Freder-
ick IL. Morhart. part lots is to q, $40.
MI Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-John
Lewis Smith ct al. trustees. to o. l.. Dunn.
Eslin Es,ate-Edwin A. Martin ct TX. to
Daniel NJ Shehan. lot 63s So
Connecticut Avenue Heights-ElIse H. Alex
andsr to Henry ,Io b and Emily c. Learned,
Dobbins' Addition-George s. Britt to Bev-
Grille J. Smith. ir.. lot u. block 1s SO
TO J. Harry Carnes. lot G. square q. 50. 500.
Trinidad-Mary Mullan TO Margaret c. Fors-
ton. part lot IS; block l. $40.
Highview-Rignald w. Beall ct al. to Charles
v. Moran, lots 50 and Sc. square east OF
Columbia Heishts-Charles V. Moran ct ux.
to Reginald W. Beall. Guy Brickhead. and
North Columbia Heights-Thriu Building
Company to Angela A. Benson, lot 90.
Washington Heights-Norman Ker ct ux. to
Gregg c. and Isabella p. BrdsalI, part lot
HiEhSiew-Heiena MessIneo ct vIr Anthony.
to Harry Wardman and Francis p Boncs
lot l39 rquare east OF $685. SO
Mount Pleasant-Harry A. Kite ct ux 10
Dodge D. Hemming and Flora q. Hemming
and Dodge II. Hemming. lot g. square 3O17
SO. Same to LYDIA Fl. Ziegler. lot 81.
square 3067. SO.
Mattinely Tract-Hettie Wooster to Amato
and Michael Tassa, lot 9S. square 1885, $40
West Holmead Manor-Isaac Kriksteine et
ux to Rosa. s. Lorenz. half interest in LOT
81 square 2sS9 81. 900.
MI IJ,iy. t.ha
Ebert Perry. lot Il. square sO5l, SO.
Ingleside-Samuei Goldenberg ct al. to Wilt
lam J. Brewer. lot 81, block II, So
Z. Wire ct al to Hilleary
L. Offutt. tr.. lot lG5. square ~. SO
woodley Park-George c. Pumphrey ct ux
70 William J. Brewer. lot s.. block II, $40.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Improvements to Church
Are Near Completion

Few arrangements have yet to be
made by A. II. Aylor. when the i'm
provements which have been under way
for the past three weeks at the Ply
mouth Congregational Church. at Seven
teenth and p streets northwest, will be
completed.
Excavating and underpinninG to make
room for a Sunday school in the base
ment of the church has been the prin-
ciple Improvement. Some new interior
decorations are yet to be installed
There will be an addition to the rear
of the building.
The cost Of improvements has been
estimated at 5000.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
ARGENTINE ENVOY
SELECTS NEW HOME
Legation Hereafter viii Be
Located at 1900 New
Hampshire Avenue.

The future home Of the Argentine le.
cation. at le0o New Hampshire avenue,
will be occupied shortly by the legation
for its permanent quarters. The intro
duction Of bill wherein an appropriatiou
Of $4,000 was asked for by DR.. Romulo
s. Naon. yesterday, passed the chamber
Of deputies. after having been announced
locally that it had passed the. esnate
September 6.
The residence, which has been de-
termined upon by the legation. IL the
former residence Of Georg p. Hun. which
stands on the northwest corner Of New
Hampshire avenue and Q streets north
west. y
Although the transfer of the property
has not yet been made by Mrs George
p. Hun. who Is now out of the city, II
ton that the transfer would be made
upon the passing Of the appropriation
bill by their home government.
Selected By Minister.
DR.. Romulo 8 Naon. who has had .
permanent headquarters for the legation
here on his mind for some time past.
chose the residence for its deairability
for his purposes some months ago, and
upOu iSo CnOsCcss To4ucsec0 ~ Ltnc ueCS.-
sary. sum to purchase II in fee simple
for his governnent The price csdied
for was x300, 900.
The imposing structure which occu-
pies q dominant. site at the corner Of
New Hampshire avenue and Q streets
belongs to the italian school OF archt-
lecture. 10
Occupyiug considerable lot. 1t n
four stories In height. the exterior I'm
ished in brick. A. belt course In Indiana
limestone trimming runs around the
home above the first story.
A driveway in concrete squares cuts
into the lot, to admit OF an entrance
beneath marquise canopy. finished In
ornamental iron glass. The entrance
:, through sduafe stone yestibuie.
Windoxs Protected.
Individual iron sratings occupy the
outside OF the French windows on the
second story. and iron castings protect
the windows Of the ground floor from
the street. Gabled and arched pro1ectA
ing windows give out upon New Hamp-
shire avenue and g streets from the
Commodtous rooms occupy the four
floors. and these have, been found am
pie quarters to houDe the legation.
The sfficial headquarters Of the Ar
gcntine legation has in the past been
at IT'S Twenty-hrst street northwest.
During the summer months and the alb
sence of officials. the quarters have
been moved to the private home of the
minister. at q jackson place.
1t Is hoped by the legation that tho
transfer Of the property Will be made
before october ]. 30 that the moving
from the old quarters car be made
shortly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Famous Old Landmark
Will Be Demolished

One OF the old landmarks of WASH
ington. known as "The Senate Cottage" !"
at Delaware avenue and G streets
northwest. VIII be torn down the COM
Ing week. 1t IL the intention to begin
removing the buildings in the tract be-
tween the Capitol and Union Station
next week. and the old cottage, which
has long history. will have to go.
The old building. which .s a one-story
cottage of ancient style, formerly stood
on the Capitol grounds. and was used
as an office by the superintendent. Sem
ator Vest once had an office there, to
(Which he would go when he wanted to
have privacy. The conferees on the
Wilson-Gorman tariff bill met there.
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
ToIman Laundry to
Have New Stables

Plans and specifications have Just
been completed by Milburn, Heister
Co. for a new three-story stable, which
will be erected at a cost OF $4,000 on
John Marshall place. The property will
which will occupy the stables for Its
own purposes.
The building will be done in brick
and steel, reinforced. with varied trim
mings In stone. Stalls will be con-
structed on the first floor. while the
two upper floors will be given over to
the storage Of wagons and automo-
biles.
The structure will be hreproof
throughout
The Washington times., 1913-09-13
Work Soon to Begin
On Nine Brick Houses

Building will commence on row OF
nine two-story brick houses from U.s.
2269 on Sherman avenue next week by
Charles W. King who will also own the
properties. Their cost Of erection Is
estimated at $4,000.
The row. which promises to be as at
tractive as the price will allow. will be
done in red brick finish. They will set
on a two-foot terrace above the street.
Wooden porches will be constructed
both in the front and rear.
The row is expected to be complete. In
December. Mt. Haller designed the
plans for the structures.