davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Inventory ShOUS Oklahoma
Gums Property Worth Over
24 Millions of Dollars

Tonkawa taa2s7'i oklahoma Military
academy clarswuIe, f2b3lih.Ss, school
Cor tho Dr8f sulphur $3.50 77J.bb, school
Cor the Blind. MustoEoo. ffG5,cO3 0Ji
School ~ MInHg WNburt0n. S-13,Sfa.As,
school ~ Mines. NifWa. g'73.4ss GO
EuHtefn state Home Tor Orphans Pryor
13I15GGtb. Wsstrru State Home for
Orphans Helena. it7Cg77G. Confederate
soldiers Homo. Ardmore. 41sss56. Union
soldiers Home. oklahoma city 8lA0,-
$3.50. Institute f1r Feeble Minded, Enid,
sa3Jg29 o.. Deaf blind ana Orphans In
Hufuie tculpredl. TAFT. $2il772.7G. Central
H1uuItal Tor Insane. Norman. &iaIs,s4e.52i
Eastern Hospital for Insane. Ninita, tgSe,.
ttt a2. WoHtern Hospital for Insane sup.
ply. g77sOIs. University Hospital okla
hlma CITY. 1900 oG9lB. Eastern Tuher-
CuIar sauItarlum. TaNhina, tl722t4 10.
Western TubCrcular Ssnitarium. clinton,
2a65.s41s7. Tuhtrcular Sanitarlum
teolorcd), Eoicy f75.ttC7li State pen'ten-
tary. McAlrster t3It773l. 03. state Re
flrmHtory Granite t9oJ.6470s state In
dustrRl School fIr Girls, Trcumsnh. i2l2.-
70E62. state Industrial School building.
Oklahoma city 800. 900. state capitol
Oklahoma Clly 9tOG75bIi Fish Hatch
erlos. Durant siosote 75. Hen H2teA
cries. Medicine Park. tlO1262, Dame Pre-
serve. McCurtaln county, l30s 600; Game
Preserve. Usage county $500. So'dierH'
Memorial Hospital. Muskpgoo, $500, 90
SoldIers' Tuborcular Hospital, sulphur,
s1bgfOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Nearly EUerg Farming
County Has Farm Agent

Special 10 The World
WASHlNGTDN, Dec 10 --- over
2,l0O Of tho 1850 nRricultu. al coun-
ties In the United States employ at
least ono agricultural extension
worker. who nets ~ Joint represeu-
tative OF tho United States depart
nient OF agriculture and the state
agricultural college ia conducting
demonstrations OF farm and home
practices found most successful by
experiments of those institutions
They also give advice and assistance
in farming matters by personal vis-
its, correspondence, telephone mes-
sages, community meetings and ar
ticles in tho local press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Music and
Musicians


First and second year pupils of
tho expression department OF Tulsa
university Viii Dee presented Ia re-
citnl ThufedBy evening at s'la
o'clock in tho un.ForIy auditorium
BY Mise Margaret Wyuduam o..
rector. ana Miss Josephine Laymau.
assistant Pupils of ,D" music de-
pHrtmcnt win 1paI7l on the program.
which win be Bs follows The LuW
Emblem" fslcyeuG), Dorothy Mar
shall. 'The Lonely Honeymoon
Daiy). Maurius Atkinson. "At the
Box pfiice' 'Cameron), Francos
Lewis Hungarian Dance 80. g.
Drahms). Dorothy Domnreo5
Changing tho Ethiopian lCal.
houn), Lois Kahn Vanity and VrK-
alton OF spirit tMontslmcry), Ma
rletta Goforth. According 90 His
Llghw tAudrews), Anne Crotcheit.
"seXtct FROM Lucia dl l1mm8w0or
GponlzyttD, Erhckah klckarfi '1hs
Tbe8ter Party" from Mrs Wigs of
tho Cabbage Patch tHIce). Esther
Dbcrhoitzcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
BURIED FOR 2 HOURS
ecrccuman at Blue bonnet Mine
Covered hy ore when Tie Fails
into Hopper mt Pit

MIAMI. Dec. lG.--Atter being
buried for more than two hours I'M
der an avalanche of rock and dirt
j. H. Jones, a scrceumen for the
Blue Bonnet Mining company near
HuckcrvillC, was rescued alive ycs-
terdHy afternoon. lie was rushed TO
tho Picher hospital whore It was
stated he was seriously injured in
ferunlly. The extent Of his injuries
had not been fully ascertalnod to-
day. The accident happened when
Jones entered hopper TO recover n
hammer which no had dropped into
tho pit The ore bearing rock was
removed ns rapidly as possible but
on account OF the danger Of an
other ravo-ln tho work proceeded
SLOWLY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
SEEKS LOST RELATIVES
Texas Girls wants to He Reunited
with Brother and Two Sisters.

HV0UTIT 70 ITe WOTTI.
MIAMI, Dec. l6.--Mlss Ruby Hor-
ton, Is years old. who lives in East
land, Texas, and who formerly lived
here Is seeking her brother and two
sisters from whom she was separated
five years ago. Her mother is dead
and her fathers address is unS1own.
The father is Sam Spencer. a con-
tractor, and the other relatives are
sister. sylvia II years old, n
brother. sherman, IL years old, and
another sister. Goldie. years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
a Very Busy Plant,

Special to The World.
SkGATOOK. Dec l8.---The pub
fishing plant % the SkiRtook News
.s most busy place, In addition 10
printing its own paper. Floyd b. Mil
Ter proprietor also prints the Jelks
News. the Turley Lubricator. the
sporty News and the Sperry Advo-
cate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Sklatook To Take Census.

Special 20 Tho World
SkIATOOK, Dec. i6.-The first
class city Of Skatook wants to he a
city Of the first class. william
Earle has been employed by the city
council to take the census In an ef-
fort to establish the fact that Skia-
took has 1000 people. Mr.. Earle
will begin work Tuesday. The cham
her of commerce has proposed to
meat all the expenses incident ia
taking the census should there be
less than 1000 people enumeraed.
4 beautifully quilted colonial rose
bedspread; also handsome tulip
design can be seen at 90 West
Fourth street. Womans Art eX-
change e.---Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ERECT REVOLVING TREE
Community Chorus to Sing Carols at
Miami on Eve of Christmns,

MIAMI. Dec. 16.--An electrically
lrevolvcd Christmas tree Is being
erected at a Main street intersection
by the Northeast Oklahoma Railroad
company. A large community chorus
Is rehcHrsing carols which will be
sung about the treo on Christmas
owe, Tho big electrically lighted
tree ls an annual event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
ELMORE CITIZEN
 SHOT AND KILLED
Langley Alleged to Have Con- fessed to Causing Death
 of Wilson

Wetumpka, May 17.-(special.)- R. c. Wilson. prominent citizen of tho Ciaud community, near Wetumpka. was shot and killed Wednesday morn ing between and o'clock at that place, and A. J. Langley, another citi- zen of that place is being held on charge of murder. having, officials state, confessed that he fired the fatal shots.
 Wilson's body was found lying in the road near Haynes store shot through with buckshoot, tine load en- tering the chest and tearing its way through with buckshot, the load en- those living in the vicinity indicate that there were two shots fired, and bushes on each sde of the road were cut down by the powerful load.
 Langley came into Wetumpka shortly after the shooting, and sur rendered to the sheriff of Fillmore county.
 Both Langley and Wilson were con- sidered among Elmore county's staunchest and most dependable citi- zens. both men being prominent in the affairs of their community and of the county and were considered most liberal and public spirited. Mr. Wilson is a widower, his wife having died several months ago, while Mir. Langley has q very large family.
 Upon being questioned about the tragedy, Mir. Langley said that he prefers making no statement what ever until he receives advice from his attorneys. He stated that he pOflld hlEa kanf nt1fpf and T t- never been suspected. but If he had done so, was sure that an innocent man would suffer for the deed that ne. himself had committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
For All Good
 Fellows Like ou

Fred Miller believed he saw great opportunity in the truck ing field for a man who had an acquaintance among shippers.
 He had built up such an ac- ouaintance through his long serv- ice with the Tiptop Trucking company, and was ambitious to capitalize it. He had splendid opportunity, too, to buy truck at bargain. Bargain though It was, however, the price was $2o0 beyond Fred's means.
 "By Georgew he declared to : Jack Maddox; "if could raise that two hundred right away, I'd be in clover
 Raise two hundredW ex- claimed Jack. "Didn't you ever hear of Trustees System? That's a big, cooperative organization of workers that conducts a fi- nancial service for just such good fellows as you. They loan on the security of honesty and steady employment, and permit repayment in easy monthly in stallments.
 "You'd better see them and grab this chance before it gets away"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 RECKLESS DRIVING

Jim Relford, negro, 514 Eleventh street. south. was arrested on charg- es of driving a car recklessly and without lights last night by Motor Scouts Hairless and Cobb. The car which Relford was driving. struck the fruit wagon of Julius Skalet. throwing the occupant to the ground and slightly injuring him. the ac- eident occurring on Eighteenth street between Avenue k and F. The injured man was taken to his resi- dence, 1911 Sylvian avenue. where he received medical attention.
 Jessie Edwards, who was in the car at the time of the accident. was arrested on R charge of -disorderly conduct aggravated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
ROY ELLAM GOES. TO MOBILE CLUB; MAY PLAY SHORT


 Mobile. May 17.-(Special.) )-Roy Ellam, former manager of the Atlanta club, was today signed by President Bob Weinacker, of the Mobile. club, and will leave tonight to report to Manager Bert Niehoff at Memphis, where the Bears are now playing a series with the Chicks The Ellam deal has been pending for the past several days, the former Cracker coming to Mobile to confer with Mobile club officials last Saturday.
 Ellam will probably replace Leath- CTS at short for Mobile. making his debut with the Bears in tomorrows game against the Chicks. The sign ing of Ellam means that one player now on the Mobile roster will be re- leased, IS the club is up to the full limit of 16 men. Heinie Boil will probably be the man to draw his re- lease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Woco Pep Outfit in
 Double-Header Today

The Woco Pep baseball team will meet the Hill Creek nine of West Blocton. in what promises to be a time double-header, at Blocton this afternoon. it was announced last night by Thad Holt. manager of the Woco outfit. Twelve Woco Pep toss- CTS left Birmingham this morning in cars and will start the first of two seven-inning battles at 1 o'clock.
 The lineup of the local nine will probably be: Allen. cf; Taylor. Sb.; Lynn. lf.: Box. h.; Marsh, rf. Scott. 2b.; E. Galbrough. ss.; c. Galbrough. C.; McWhirter, Huffstutier and Hart. pitchers.
 The Woco Pep team is on the look out for out-of-town games, this be- ing the second road trip during the past two weeks. A scheduled game with the fast Holt, Ala. semi-pro. outfit was rained out recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
POWELL JUNIORS
 BEST INTERCHURCH

The Inter church aggregation was walloped by Powell school nine in a slugging match, Il to z.
 The star of the game was Leslie Gore, Powell schools twirler, who struck out 16 of the opposing bat ters. Evans. who pitched for Inter- church, was hit rather frequently to- wards the close of the game, seven runs being made off him in the. last four innings.
 Rand Powell. Leon Sam and Buddy Eddleman were the only players to get more than one hit. Score:
 /R. H. B. Powell4 Juniors 021 1Qes122r=1l 13s Inter- church 0~21 0--H7s N zrrsS Batteries: Gore and Glass: Evans and Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
NEW YORK BOXING BOARD
 CASTS HINTS AT JOHNNY

New York. May 1.-The New York state boxing commission today adopt ed resolution, obviously directed at Johnny Kilbane, worlds feather weight champion. calling attention to the New York law under which his inactivity can be made the basis for declaring him to have relinquished the championship, as far as New York state is concerned.
 The commission. however, decided to ignore the challenge of Johnny Dundee. who posted forfeit February 23. to show his sincerity In demand ing a match with Kilbane. No ex- planation of this phase of the action was offered by the commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

dropped more games in a row than any club that ever started out in quest of the flag in the American League. Suddenly they showed a reversal of form and now we find them In fourth place.
 The As may falter, but its ai- most a cinch they will not spend the fall in Mushroomville. As for the Tigers, Cobb has a nigh ty strong outfit and if his pitchers keep up their present pace, they're going to give the / Yankees trouble in competition for the American League flag before this season is spent.
 Bambfno and Rebel Bob
 Babe Ruth. who has been squirming around for more than month and having operations and the like In an effort to keep the public from forgetting him, is due to make his 1922 debut in the Yankee lineup Sun day. Bob Meusel, another pun ished baseball child, will also emerge from enforced retirement on that date. Judge Landis lift ing the suspension which has held these two athletes on the bench for more than a month of the regular seAson. This pun ishment was. meted out the young men when they told Judge Landis to go chase him self last fall, and disregarded his orders not to go barnstorm- ing. Instead of chasing himself the judge chased Babe and Bob from the game.
 Tho return of Ruth and Meusel leaves the fans up in the air as to what changes will take place in the Yankees lineup next Sun day. Many seem to think that Elmer Miller will be benched and that Whitey Witt. acquired from the Philadelphia Athletics, and Meusel and Ruth will make up the outfield. Others point out the fact that Miller has been delivering as cleanup man and that Huggins will probably make up his outfield of Meusel, Miller and Witt, displacing Wal ly Pipp at first and putting the Bafhbino on the infield. where the customers, who pay to see him. will have better chance of getting close-ups of him all during the game.
 Umps Bulldog Williams will now sing: When The Fists Have Rolled Away"
 !. A. R. writes: Friend of mine argues that batter is out when he bunts or tries to bunt on third strike whether the ball goes safe or not. How about 1t.
 If batter bunts third strike and 1t rolls fair, and he goes safe at first. he gets credit for a hit and Is entitled to first. Very few batters take the chance of bunting on the third strike; how ever. if 1t Is missed the batter is automatically out and the aver age man fears to take the risk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
MILE. SUZANNE LENGLEN
 AGAIN WINS NET MATCH

Brussels, May f7.--Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, worlds woman tennis cham pion again was victorious today in the international hardcourt cham pionship here. defeating Mile. Alizon of Belgium, two love sets. Degomar of Spain, Boroto Of France. and Watson of Belgium also survived the third round of the mems singles in another day of fine tennis and splen- did weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
 MIDVALE STEEL RUMOR IS DENIED BY COUNSEL
Rv A..ociated pre..

New York, May i7.-Reports that the Midvale Steel and Ordinance Company was to be absorbed by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, which were responsible for an extreme rise of SIS points in Midva1e shares on the stock exchange, were denied tonight by Thomas l.. chadbourne. counsel for the independent steel companies, including Midvale, which are interested In the six-company merger, now under negotiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
LYLE IS FINALLY BEATEN
SCHAEFER LEADING
 COCHRAN IN MATCH
By Associated Press

Chicago, May 17.-"Young Jake" schaefer. worlds 1S.2 balkline billiard champion, tonight defeated Welkef Cochran, 800 to ABS, in the second block of their l.50o point champion- ship match Schaefer leads the chal- lenger 1000 to sle. The final block will be played tomorrow night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
PLAY IN NET MEET
 IS HALTED BY RAIN

Richmond, May 17.-Rain prevent ed play in the Old Dominion tennis tournament here today. Tomorrow will witness the start of play in mems singles and doubles. women's doubles and mixed doubles and the playing of the sigles matches sched- uled <or today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
White still Winning

Is the dream of genuine Ala bama sportsman to come true! IS Joe White to become worlds 2 heavyweight championship possibili- tys
 Joe scored his fifth consecutive knockout victory at Mansfield. Ohio, a few nights ago.
 White was brought up with the idea of becoming a box fighter, and his father, true sportsman, gave his son every advantage of ring tu- ition and training. White is Tus- caloosa boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:


 tker and Hex Tugse he's for price.
 his avorte rhymes Edgar Allan Poetry
 MAGIC CITY STILL FIGHTING Southern Championship Golf at Birmingham a after Wednesday when David title holder and Mrs Gemers victory the victor Tuesday Mrs Geismer Murphy the tenth photographer.
 You two Birmnghams remaining hopes tourney" 
 replied Geismer smile land tomorrow I'll be of it. paired with champion Gau chance" Regardless of her statement and her thoughts into Wednesdays determined to do her Maybe that she had the driving competition as psychological aid in her match against the title holder she haed the the randros battered the and faway about conquerng who held the for the past
 Mrs Murphy who also seemed think golf manner and rumphed by the the other Birmingham the first round Mrs Murphy won out Mrs Armstrong of title with the players entering the third today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
Baseball Results

TEXAS LEAGUE Al Shreveport s. Houston II. At Fer. Worth 0, Beaumont l. At Wichita Falls g. San Antonio {. At Dallas 4. Galveston 5.
 r1 1rERNATToNAL LEAGUE At Toronto 0-6, Jersey City s-1. Al Buffalo 2, Baltimore l. At Rochester II, Reading 1. Al syrseass 6. Newark s.
 Aas .RICAN ASSOCIATION At Nuw sukee 3, Kansas City GO in- sings]- At st ul s. Minneapolis (. Only tv games scheduled.
 IRGINIA LEAGUE A rsaouth 9. Newport News Il. Qtn.Eg 419stponed. wet grounds.
 samV9 ATLANTIC LEAGUE {
 .on 2-7, Columbia 10. First
 e s-5 Greenvnle 70. ------ ?, Spartanburg 4.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE sa aes postponed. rain.
 Fa.aNGDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 8, Jacksonville 12. &t Tampa s, St. Petersburg B. l.ssei#n nd 3, Daytona l.
 sppALACHIAN LEAGUE 4 kaoczille 1. Greenville B. At kinEs2ort l., Cleveland 3. A. Joaason City 43. Bristol a-2.
 COLLEGE BASEBALL Navy 1G Catholic university {. Army : University of Delaware G. Prlacetar 3, Dartmouth {. yals 6. Brown {. HarSsrG 13, Cornell O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING
NEMITz HEATS GREENvILLE

Yesterdays Results Greenwood I Greenville 1. Clsrksdale g. Jackson I. Meridian 6, VicksbuIR o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
cLARKsDALE WINS AGAIN

Jackson, Miss, May tT-CSpeciai The visitors made 1t three straights from the badly weakened Sox team today. Jackson made five runs in the ninth, but were unable to over come Clarksdale's big lead Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18
ATLANTA SCRIBE
 PRAISES FIGHTe
 LOCAL FANS SEE
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Despite the noise of the T. DO gang" which holds it's regular maes- inss every fight night at the B 4. C., there are some folks who clam Birmingham railbirds don't realize what high class of boxing exhi5s. lions are put on at the B. A. c.
 Here's what O. B. Keeler, sport expert of the Atlanta Georgian. " . Is in Birmingham this week cove. ing the Women's Southern at t Country club. has to say about la Monday nights scrap between Re- Herring and Kid Williams at the p A. C.;
 Well, I don't know what class boxing Birmingham fans are used to. but if Atlanta was given the oppog tunity to witness such a scrap, the auditorium couldn't hold the crowsa
 over in Atlanta the boys der { cut aloose at each other as Herr nk and Williams did. No sir, they are very careful not to get hurt If Enc Herring Williams bout was an ample, you can take it from me, E. mingham is getting some mig atg good battling these days" 4 wit in the crowd turned tV
 keeler and snid, "Aw, 0. H., 3
 good fight means nothing in tIis
 town. If you put two huskics sn
 the ring and gave them battIe
 axes, the gang would holisr
 weren't sharp enough"
 Red Herring suggested a uova3 snIt t1n. f.,d f1. Nfh daxr Ha +ar he offered to go 20 rounds a tho E A. C., taking on Freddie Baorde in one ten-rounder and Battling Kelley in the other.
 Railbirds probably are unanimous in the opinion that Herring could lick either one of these boys at dif- ferent times, but would probably think that taking on both on the same night would be too much of a job for the Red Rebel"
 The question would be, which would get last crack at Red?
 Ciaude's Next Foe
 Club officials state that they are still trying to get Battling Arm strong. of Louisville, for Claude Wilson's opponent in the next ten rounder for the local bantam at the B. A. c. Armstrong meets Pascal Colletti in Louisville next Monday. Colletti fought at the B. A. C.. dur ing the Southern tournament last year, and displayed great promise as a fighter
 Freddie Boorde, who used to
 daxIe lem nt the B. A.-C.. writes
 that he has now fought IA bouts
 at Indianapolis, winning ten of
 them. Freddie states thnt hfs
 condition has improved 100 per
 cent since he left the "Ham,'
 and that he would like to show
 at the II. A. c. again, n sugses-
 ton which was filed away by
 local boxing officials.
 White Still Winning
 Is the dream of a genuine Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

 A Fsftaouth g, Newport News Il. Qtn.rg postponed. wet grounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
HAVE BANK OFFICIALS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

Transactions that led to the closing
Of the Dickinson Trust company by
the state banking department when
$650,000 worth of undesirable securi-
ties were discovered in it's assets,
allegedly placed there by Edgar F.
Hiatt, deposed president, were being
investigated Monday by the grand
jury, it is believed.
Among witnesses who were waiting
to appear before that body were John
Harrington, Sr., p w. Smith. Adam
H. Bartel, Charles MCGUIRE and Ed
Gates.
The trend of the investigation was
not disclosed. Bank COMMISSIONS
Camp, in statement following the
closing of the trust company, specific
ally said that Mr. Hiatt had substi-
tuted undesirable securities without
the knowledge or consent of the di-
rectors.
Stockholders replaced these with
acceptable securities and the bank
was re-opened. The public maintained
its confidence in the institution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-26
PREVENT
$4,000 DAMAGE IN
TELEPHONE STATION

The use of chemicals instead of
water to extinguish blaze in the
west side plant of the Richmond Home
Telephone company prevented loss
which might have reached between
$4,000 and $4,000, Saturday night
Manager Bailey, of the telephone
company, said the quick use of chem
icals by Fire Chief Miller. prevented
a delay of six weeks in restoring the
lines on the west side of the river.
Every telephone in the west side
was out of service Saturday night
when coil started fire in the plant,
First street, between Lincoln and
Randolph streets, and damage esti-
mated to be between $1,000 and $1,000
was done to the trunking equipment.
A signal coil, which stuck and al
lowed too large an amount of battery
current to pass through, is believed
to have caused the blaze, The tele-
phone company Immediately began
repairing the damage, and by $50
o'clock Sunday morning reported the
service restored.
Damage estimated to be between
$3.50 and $4G0 was done at the old
City Mill Works foundry when fire
started from the cupola Saturday.
A blazing trash heap in the rear of
the Jones Hardware company build
ing called the fire department out at
10 o'clock Sunday morning. The build
ing was not damaged.