davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

pie of blocks down n cross street and
turned out into the Gale de Herman
dez. parallel to the Gale San Rosario.
There had been no shooting in this
street, apparently; as they proceeded
not even stray bullet whined down
the silent Gale.
-Four blocks from the government
palace they found the narrow side
walks of this quiet street lined with
wounded from both sides, with a doc
tor and half dozen Of Ricardo's hired
fighters ministering tn them: as they
threaded their way between the recum-
bent figures they came upon Mother
jerks, brandy bottle and glass in hand.
"doing her bit"
"Hah SO here You are, my lamb"
She greeted Dolores. "Right-o just
where yer ought to lie, Cor bless yer
sweet face. Let these poor misfor-
tunate lads see that the sister o the
new president amt too proud to care
for 'em. Ere, lass. old up the cad
O this young cockerel with the ole in
Is neck. Ere, lad. Tyke Il brace now !
'Ere's some O your own people, not a
lot o hloomin' yeller bellies, come to
put something else in yer neck-some
think thatll stimulate yer"
The young cockerel," blond youth
of scarce 20 summers, twisted his head
ana grtnned up ut Dolores as she knelt
beside him to lift him up. Here, here
sister" he mumblcd, you'll get that
white dress dirty, Never mind me- It's
, Just a flesh wound only my neck has
got stiff and I'm weak from loss of
! blood"
Mother jerks winllcd at Webster as
she set Il glass of brandy to the strick-
en- adventurous lips Give me bit
O. the white meat, as my sainted En-
cry used to s'y," she murmured COM
ically.
Dolores looked up at Webster. "Tll
stay here" she said simply. 1--WE found
Job helping Mother jerks. You and
Don Juan may run along If you wish.
l know you're rs curious as children"
They were. 1t would have been i'm
possible for any man with red corpus
tltS III HIS ultON W IluIh tI W tllt SllNOt-
ing and shouts only three city blocks
distant without ycarning to see the
fight itself.
9TH return in Is minutes, at the
latest" he promised her, and with Don
Juan Cafetero, who had helped himself
to rifle and bayonet from one Of the
wounded, he turned the corner into the
next street which they followed west
through Il block plentifully sprinkled
with the dead of both factions.
Don Juan led the way through an al
| ley in the rear of the Cathedral de la
! Santa Cruz to the door of the sacris-
| ty; as he placed his hand on the latch
| three rifle bullets struck around them,
showering them with fragments of fall
ing adobe.
"There's house party in the neigh
borhood," yelled Don Juan and darted
into the church, with Webster ut his
heels, just in time to escape another
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
Continued Next Friday

Bring your next orded of Job
Printing 70 this office. We do salts
factory Job work. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01

Don Juan's Hibernian blood thrilled;
he cast about for weapon in this
emergency, and his glance rested on
the body of the dead officer beside the
ter's heavy "cut-and-thrust' sword
was the work of seconds, and with
royal good will Don Juan launched
himself into the heart of the scrim-
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
COTTRELL
RESIGNS STATE JOB

c. c. Cottrell. for the past three
and one-half years chief highway
engineer of Nevada, has rendered his
resignation, which action was &C.
cepted at a special meeting Of the
board of highway directors at Reno
last week. George w. Borden was
appointed to the position OF acting
chief engineer. Mr.. Borden has been
connected with the highway depart
ment 70 rthe last two years, and as
Cottrell's assistant has been in ac-
tive charge during periods that his
chief was absent from the state. He
is. therefore,. perfectly familiar with
the duties of the Office and with high
way conditions in all parts of the
state. says the Carson News.
Mr.. Cottrell came to Nevada from
California early in 1917 as assis-
tant engineer, and as such did
iauch of the work of organization of
the Nevada department. He became
chief engineer when r. X. West re-
isigned to accept a commission in an
, engineers regiment organized and
sent overseas.
Mr.. Cottrell has been offered sev-
eral positions in other states the
past couple of years, but was induced
to remain in Nevada until the last
bid was made for his services. He
has become a national figure through
his work in advocacy of the gradu-
ate scale principle Of federal parti-
| cipation in road building in the pub
lie land states, and it is admitted that
he, as much or more than any other
man, is responsible for the progress
that has been made to date in get
ting suitable national legislation. It
was to be expected that because OF
his activity in behalf of road legisla-
ton and his association thereby with
the Automobile associations. members
of congress and with road enthusiasts
of the country he would be called to
larger fields. 5
The resignation will be effective
September 18th On the following
day MIR. Cottrell will become the
chief engineer to the California State
Automobile Association, and the man.
ager of the good roads bureau MAIN
tanned by that organization. He will
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
ELY MEN TAKE OVER
NORTH MOUNTAIN MINE

Jack Krotzer and Herman Tietz
Jr. were arrivals in Ely Friday, COM
ing in from their mining activities at
Cherry Creek. Mr.. Tietz is again on
the job. having recovered from a Sc
we're attack of mountain fever with
which he was recently stricken and
which for u time threatened seri-
Gus results. Messrs. Krotzer and
Tietz. together with Joe Whitford
and Dick Gillespie, have taken over
the famous old North Mountain mine
and are having no difficulty in taking
out ore in profitable quantities,
which Mr. Krotzer says averages
eight unces of gold. In days long
passed the North Mountain has been
q great producer and the present out
pat indicates that the mine is still a
most attractive proposition. Enough
ore has already been sacked for a
shipment. which will probably be
made during the coming week.
Mr.. Krotzer says that cloGdbursts
in that neighborhood have damaged
the roads to a considerable extent,
washing out a bridge in Egan can
yon, between the mine and the rail-
road. which has interfered with their
shipping plans.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
SHORT.HAUL FRE|GHTS
UNREASONABLE HIGH

A Carson City dispatch says that an
order has been issued by the public
service commission holding open for
continued investigation the matter OF
unreasonableness and discrimination
in freight rates to points on short limo
railroads connecting with the South
ern Pacific. Thus far the investiga-
tion tends to show that parcels post
rates are lower than the express
rates and hat the first-named service
is getting the bulk of the business.
Following the filing of a complaint
by the Independent C%antaloupe Grow
ers of Fallon against the American
Railway Express Company the COM
mission on its own initiation started
an investigation into rates charged
for service owe the Southern Pacific.
the Nevada Northern, Virginia &
Truckee and Tonopah & Goldield
railroads. In Commissioner Shaugh-
nessy's opinion it is said that the
hearing developed the fact that rates
to branch line points are u%nreasona-
bly, high. AS examples r cited the
rate of II cents per hundredweight
On certain products from Fallon to
l%erington. a distance by rail of 1873
miles which Is contrasted with
the Sc IL cent rate to Carson City. a
distance of ninety-seven miles, and
q much more reasonable rate than
either from Fallon to a more distant
point on the Southern Pacific main
line.
The commission found that fourth
class freight rates from Fallon to To-
nopah and Goldfield on less than car
load lots are higher than parcels post
rates. : The same is true of the rates
from Reno to the mining towns
named. The fourth-class freight rate
on less than carload lots from Reno
to Tonopah is $1.87h. The parcels
post rate is $1.08 per hundredweight.
AS a result it is said that 80 per cent
Of the goods shipped from the largest
wholesale grocery house in Reno to
TOnopah goes by parcels post.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
Compare Ely and Northern Route,

Compare Ely and Northern Routes
II. d. Judson of the Pixies Peak
Ocean to Ocean highway, was a Wis
itor in Ely yesterday on business con
nected with the promotion of the
route of which he is the representa-
tive. Mr.. Judson came in owe the
Lincoln highway and continued on
his way over the Grand Central high.
way 10 Price. Utah, enroute to st.
Joseph, Mo-. the headquarters of the
Pixies Peak route. His trip at this
time is to compare the route through
Ely over the highways mentioned
with the northern or Overland trail
rOute
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04
ELY SOCIETY NOTES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE)
Mrs. Oscar II. Upwall was a charm
ing hostess when she entertained
friends Wednesday III compliment to
Mrs. Martin j. Miller. A bowl OF
dainty pink and white sweet peas
was the center for the table and the
same colors were effectively carried
out in the menu and place cards
which seated Mesdames Miller. Fred
T. West. Lee n. Murdoch, Van A.
Newman and the hostess. During
The evening guessing games were en-
joyed with Mrs. Newman and Mrs.
Murdoch receiving prizes. Mrs. Mil
Ter was presented with a dainty gift.
Mr. and Mrs. George W Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Terrence, Miss
Koneta Terrence and Hugh l..
Thomas .Ir. motored to hurry sum-
nit Sunday for pine nuts and en-
joyed a delicious lunch in the open.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Bertha Fox that she has arrived safe
ly in Central America. where she
went to make her home with her con,
Werner G.. Fox.
Mrs. Harry Randall entertained
members of the Z. T. c. at her home
in Central Ely Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies spent a pleasant after
room in reading and enjoyed dainty
refreshments. Those present were the
Mesdames Charles L. Grier. A. A.
Sherman, Angus n. Mcdonald, D. c.
Mcdonald. George w. Jackson, James
Mclaughlin and John T. Lichlyter.
Mrs. A. A. Sherman will entertain
the club OH Tuesday afternoon next.
Mrs. Edward Horrocks was hostess
to the members of the Double E
, Bridge Club at her home in East Ely
Thursday afternoon. After several
interesting games the cores were
added and the first prize awarded &c
Mrs. Beverly and the second to Mrs
Hartman. Those enjoying the game
were Mesdames Frank L.. Beverly
James P. Rumbaugh, Edward B. Pur.
cell. Carl W. Terrence. Archie E
Hartman. j. G.. Hamer, Doris ID. Du
val and Miss Jennie Newinger.
Raymond Kirkland, who spent the
summer in Ely. left Thursday fol
StauntOn. Va, to attend school al
! the StauntOn Military academy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

act in an advisory capacity to the
county highway engineers and the
county commissioners of California.
A part Of his duties will be the pro-
motion of bond issues for highway
purposes and the conduct of educa-
tional campaigns therefor. One if
the big projects backed by the asso-
citation in bridging the bay, and it is
thought that Mr.. Cottrell will be as
ISOLATED with the engineers working
Oh that undertaking.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Automobiles Get a Good Soaking
Sheriff Nicholson, Deputy Collector
William Royle and Probation Officer
Thomas Haley. who were over in the
Preston and Lund neighborhood on
business Friday, headed for Ely at
about the same time the big rain
commenced and had a wet time ne
gotiating a portion of the trip. Chauf-
feur Bud Bodell. who is an expert at
the wheel. had to navigate instead of
drive. and qualified as a pilot before
reaching Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Unclaimed Letters In Ely Postofice
The following letters remain un-
called for in the postoffice at Ely for
the week ending September 2:
Mrs. B. b. Cameron. Mrs. E. r.
Paico. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Watson.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Fred L. Moore. plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman St. Phone S2-K.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Fred L. Moore, plumbing and heat
ing. 525 Aultman St. Phone SIX.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-04

Raymond Kirkland, who spent the
summer in Ely. left Thursday fol
StauntOn. Va, to attend school al
the StauntOn Military academy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Ermcnegiids Grad. fermer resident
Of A~ihnqnerque died in I<n Angeles.
according % wonl receivtd here yes
tercay afternoon BY A. Domenici and
a. Domenicf. cousins. A. Domcniri
left last night TOR IJns Angeles 10
bring me body 20 Albuquerque for
tuflul.
AR cradi lived IN Albuquerque for
years IN the early daya. Then he
went 90 southern California. where
he remained for about the aamc
length % time. lie returned 70 Al
huqusrqia, for-a9oat slse aaanelangta
az tlnle. Ha returned TO Albuauer-
que ~ the time al TIE death Of his
hrothcr. Elsa Oradi and for six years
ran the grocery buaineas which had
bern conducted ny the latter. Mr.
Cradl left here three years ago.
AIR. Clradl b survived by two broth
er1. y sister and mother In ltaly. Thu
lincy 81 the deceased n 10 be brought
10 stroFa iirothers Undertaking
roomf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

John nrIFfah "a Lakewood. \ A.
Who dad sAnftlg tfesf ssklha a arlnk
% water a his ranch. had enaueh
~.otfhpiht ~ ma riomafh . KIN nsv-
rsni men n~tecrolne % Or 1ehd n.
.iafkf professss - cnsm1trv al the
@n,tttAv u Nt4 N1xico 4hn today
m tttite tae fIntlnFe " hls nnniy-
~ .nahs rtornaeh
ri aunlFts 81 ~ order 81 the dis.
rSrt indN 81 carisllaf aftrr vas
1870 that the man had bcen pols-
nnrp Or. Clark said today that The
rontninr1 f~ltTehalnn H. d
.Ite lotntiu. one 81 h Two nam-
". - ,sa,rs which HAD nlfo been
cnutained lrrrr rroru9sso..$ Of .irsch-
hint Dr.. Ciafk said.
ne amount OF airychninc neces-
.att 70 XII O. utI1on eald Dr. Clark
varies With the persons resistance.
lrrnairE nufhefiflrs aay that the
..uNn varies from ~acren-teulhs 10 n
tN1futf ~ . ErnIu far 4 fnan % $50
nnnnde. aome natharlii>n place The
az nearly half a Hralnr
~ Clark only recentlf made an
eAAminnuan Of me stomach % n doe
which had Teen poisoned with nfrvch-
nine and a~cescrasns 20 the chemist the
.tpmach Of Murrah contained much
iAfErr nfuporilura % aIfSthninc than
did the stomach 81 the doF.
few dropf ~ fhe water from
which 1urrnn drank given 10 a frog
fAtd De. CIafk @NnufoI the froe 10
s1ILsn 4 iuha like = board, dying
The ssinr 81 ~atrr 10 frogs n one
or the usual issis ia oatrs 81 this
Kidd, said the professor. ~. CLARK
EaId thh4 me nnaIrain ~ Murrahtf
stomach showed that Murfah had
~HppafenfiF - eating cafued beef
a cabbage. The fat ON the beet b
believed % have retarded for q time
\ actinu 90 the polahn and enabled
him 10 ltvc a. hong az ~ ala. Fat IL
ms aid h professor coun.
ttrarts fh~ 81 NtrJchlnlne
william Murfah. hrolher o. the vic
lin a. being held ln the CARLSBAD SAIL
eharFed with being implicated 10 the
crime. The date for the sxaminlng
tiai has . bteH 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Deaf wisb you eouid mud : iob-Pibd IL
Don't uiah yoa could rent your apart
Dgn't wish you sould ell your hosss-
uent-Rent a.
I'LL a.
stnns ads ptene aAk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Boil Worm Zone
May Be Established
In New Mexico

WASHINGTON. May i7.-Eztab-
ushment o. ~non-cotion aoncs IN pink
boil worm infected areas IN West
Texas and New Mexico was RECON-
mended today 10 Secretary wallace
~ D conference OF Representatives
from the cotton CROWNS ssntes meet
lnk here 20 devise the best methods
o. stamping OCT the mcnare 10 the
cotton crop. II also was recon-
mended that Mexico BE- asked 70 CO.
operate IN the campaign by establish
sne similar one on the Mexican side
OF The International border
Establishment Of technical COM
missions an he states 10 have charge
q the none work vas also sngrestcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
n yo,i 80. desire,, they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

10th mcn have recently been SON
fenced b. the district court.
The we'll habics clinic will hc hcld
tomorrow afternoon AZ 3 o'clock at
The FEDERAL buiidinr a city physician
VIA be- IA charee
nosn this n%torninn a. W.. aud Mrs.
AuFustine Terraxar q San Jose. n
SON.
q. u. kiS~am of the forrest screicr
fnN just retnsucd from a trip to
Cnnyon tobo ranger station 10 San
Nntoo. Tho ssr,ls, now has q tolo.
phone line from the station 49, far as
Grants.
morrow afternoon nt 2.a0 with Mis-
4. ~ ShunlebarEer. tlG East Iron
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
National Association
of Manufacturer
se Uphold Officials

NEW YoRK. May is--The National
Aesocintion az Ma uufaclurerE al AN
executive aesriou Today tabled a reso-
luton calling Tor appointment 81
a committee 20 investiEate charges vt
maladmlnisf ration against ~officiala.
M resolution presented ~ lsb mem
horz also urgsd the Institution Of re-
forms IN the o~rGauixntion-
A demand for removal Of :. r.. Bird.
General ma Of b association
which Was embraced In the resolution.
was tabled BY the convention and y
was officiauy announced that he had
been ~ylndIcntedl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

prisoners 60 Santa ~ this morning
90 serve their terms az the state
penitenttnry. W. a. cove Sill serve
a. and one-half years. Tor peasing
bad checks. and Jonn Hlneman Will
serve "a ye'e and "a hail for burglary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
RICH PoREEGNIsRs MY
FItEN0H RIAL ESTATE

PAkfS-(hy MalD-The way that
wealthy foreigners are buying up
French cal estate and generally rails
ms merry hob with prices. particular
~ In h pleasure resorts. o. causing
not n little condemnation here. IN
fact N newspaper, L'intransgeaut.
goes 20 FAR ns to call u "the peaceful
division Of France"
Along the Riviera. according 10 the
same paper, the Greeks. the Amerl-
cana and the ArEentlniaus are fight
ing over local properties. The story
Il told 81 M little villa. soid hy a
native 20 a Greek visitor for "a. geo
francs The Greek then sold IL 10 a
Montenegro refugee for 100000. ana
he IN turn held ~ an American Cor
200. 900.
'Our English frieads." remarks
iFIntransiHcant. would De doing
themselves an injustice N they didn't
profit by the present rate ~ sterling
exchange to buy ati the villas on the
Norman cast
III perchancc q littlo later on.
Frenchmen want 10 bus back these
lands aud houses. they'll uaN through
the nose-if indeed these foreigners
want to sell again. on, itu fine fun
this being war vicforsi Rumania for
bads the purchase OF property BY any
foreigner. Have We got TO wait until
France is all divided up before doing
tne sine thlurY u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

will give its May tea at the home uf
Mrs. O. s. ~McLandrcss. 1900 West
Central avenue. at 3 o'clock Wodnes-
DAY afternoon. Mrs. Mclaudrcas
viii Doc assisted by Mrs Reeves and
Mrs George Evcritt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

STAG lines. embracing tho mh''
routes. have hecn unable 10 op''".
most OF the time because Of moun'a'"
SNOW slides and frozon rivrig hu" Nc
ontv mre means OF getting
cation across the mountains ah" u"
a.il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

telephone 'ompa1y that wire rr toll
cphone Quilts VIII he installei az
Jackson's Hole and otnrr wyoming
towns neal there that durtnE u
LONG wintrr months are now com
pictciy cut OF from Communication
hv the storms that demornllzc the
felcuNuuo aValtm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
VIII nEAT BIIzzARDs
AN WInHIlraa

CHEYENNE. Myo-Twentleth con-
fury Science soon Will ne brought in
20 play 10 bring jnckson's Hole.
Wyoming. famous FOR iia isolation. In
touch with y outsidn world. Aa-
ruunrcm 80 hur ltsu u-.fu lv Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
Drop of "a Per Cent
In Retail Food Costs
In Month Of April

WASHINGTON. May ia decline
of 81 per cent IN retail food costs
of the average family FOR spril a.
compared with March. was reported
Today ~ tbs hHbor department on
prices q a. articloa from 81 ciie
u showed a drop, ton an increase and
two no change. For the year 10 Aprii
&c a combined drop OF ~ per cent
was reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

WASillNGTON. May i1.-The sem
ate finance committee ordered today
n favorable report on the nomination
~ David ". nlnir OF Winston-Salem
y. g.. to Be- commissioner OF Internal
revenue. The report was ordered
without n roll call vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

pRINcEToS. \. j., May i7-The
romuined oxford aud Cambridge
fnnrk team Nui meet a combined
team from yaanceton ~ Cornell IN
. dual meet ~ New York on o. aboui
Jslv ~. Receipt 81 a cablegram ac-
ee,,tine the Invitation 81 the Ameri-
ran unlvcrnitites was announced TO-
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17

Can now supply limited amount OF
factory wood In full wagon loads
Hahn Coal company. Phone 81.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-04-08
WOMEN REFUSE To
attend COUNCIL
Episcopal Women Decline
Right of Representation in
Council.

Edenton, April g. Episcopal
women of the Diocese Of East Caro-
lima today declined with thanks the
intimation that they may be given
representation in the council and be
accorded the privilege Of participa-
tion in the deliberations. The second
day Of the council was marked by
strict attention to business, most Of
the matters of Importance before the
body being disposed Of.
Legislation designed to meet the
requirements of the Church pension
fund in a more efficient manner was
enacted after much discussion. The
council disposed of this matter by
directing the vestries Of the differ
ent parishes and missions Of the Dio-
cese to accept pension assessments
as part Of the minister's salary, and
charging the ministers with the duty
Of renting their own assessments.
This action was taken after several
years Of misunderstanding and In
view of the fact that some ministers
Of the Diocese were In danger Of
losing their insurance.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-04-08
FOUNTAIN STORE !
WAS DESTROYED
Fire Probably of Incendiary Or
igin Destroyed Store and En-
tire Contents.

The store, building and contents
Of r. A. Gardner and Company at.
Fountain was destroyed by fire last
night probably Of incendiary origin
When the IRE was discovered
about o'clock this morning, the
roof was falling in, and nothing
could be done to save the structure
or contents.
The building was worth $4,000 it's
contents were estimated at $4,000.
There was insurance, the exact.
amount Of which could not be learn--
ed today. The store carried on ~
general mercantile business.
he origin Of the hre has not been,
determined. However, It is stated
that durin gthe night a noise wass
heard at the store, and there is the
suspicion that robbers set fire to the.
building to cover their theft. 5
No other buildings IN Fountatm
were damaged BY the Are. XII