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Farm Garden ! GOOD FOR EARLY OAT CROP. j Sixty Day or Kherson Oats Beat Oth- ! ers by About Ten Days. Tiir? <u-ii \-Mi*Sii(in* of oats. Sixty Day ^ 1/ f* V T it*. ?vv.w , and Kherson, look so mindi alike that the same description may bo applied to both. The plant is a vigor- J :nis but not rank grower, usually less , Inclined to lodge than varieties with coarser straw. The head, or panicle, is i loose and spreading, bearing a large J number of grains. The grain is small j to medium in size, long and rather 1 I Tr .v i , v; f *. V. V"? *" t $ ' ; " : e ; rA''.' A-A'A ' . ?tSSPS f*'X':* pieiy : : x ; -' V - ' & $ i -v&vAa1 yy. ' >. *>' ,' X^'c% '<Sf ^V * /.' " - 'W--' ?S * ' V,- -J ; v-' ; >" x- - . . - x ;.). " . ''' ~ V- ' v: .,; WJ V' . ( <'vvy V- VI t > , X ; y.:,f K. T^'*b i-'x; !.-:v xx tfi'V ?? '' Six i, \. - r?".' ?* * ? . -., HEAPS or SIXTY DAY OATS. [From bulletin, t*nitcd States department of agriculture.j slender, but under favorable conditions plump anil well filled. Ilenils of Sixty Day o:its are shown in the illustration taken, with the reading matter, from a bulletin of the United States department of agriculture. The color of the Sixty Day and the Kher- j son oats varies with the locality. In the corn holt the grain is a deep golden yellow, while farther north and in drier sections it is much paler, becoming' almost white in the extreme west and northwest. The hull is very thin and the weight per bushel usually high. The crop ordinarily reaches maturity in ninety to a hundred days, or about ten days earlier than most of the varieties commonly grown. The principal objections urged by farmers against this class of oats are 11 ... ,...i .... i 11... ..,,,.,11 ,.r tilt? t\u\i inu niiiaii \'i the berry. In some markets there is a discrimination in favor of white oats of 1 or 2 emits a bushel, but by far the larger portion of our oat crop is fed on the farms whore produced, and yellow oats are just as good for feeding as those of any other color. On the other hand, on account of its thin hull tills particular type of oats is higher in feeding value than are most other varieties.--United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin. It is not wise to trust the seasons with only one or two crops. Goo \ business judgment requires that several crops be planted, all of which are adapted to your soil and for which there is a demand. i his is civersihed farming. Making Mulch of Litter. Don't burn up any kind of coarse litter that accumulates around the feed yards, but save t<? mulch different plants in the garden, if some manure i.s mixed with il 1 litbr. so much the I hotter. Such nieloh will make melons, encumber and many .?{lit r plants hear more heavily and will save cultivation after they are well started. Live Stock Notes. The durability of the nuilo is a Mtrong point in his favor. He lives and works to a = < d old ago. His ?<. ?t Mf.1 C ,< . ( J ! I% f , J ? %v ? seiihv \M .MII 11...I j.j strong. and he avoid many injuries. The colt should he i ught to respect the whip and it will never he worn out on him. Oat straw makes a good roughage for Idle horses when it is well saved, but feed a little hay alony with it. Sheep should he turned ont 011 every nice day. Lambs should not he allowed to get chilled. Their frail bodies cannot withstand severely cold weather. No living creature can ho very comfortable with the body all stained and smeared with tilth. The skin must he kept clean to be able to do its destined work. I Iiecoirt, experiments at the Iowa station show that with corn at ordinary prices cheaper gains on lambs may he made with dry feed than with roots or * I Inge. Spelt7. makes very good lmg feed when ground, and some folks soak It |?r feeding. It has nearly the same feeding value us wheat, < B FUNGOUS POTATOES. Old Disease That Is Caused by Too Much Wet Weather. J.fist July and early In August wo had considerable wet weather. The pointo tops s altered badly from a blight. However, the vine recovered sulliciently to mature a fair crop. All through the winter (ho query was, "What makes tlx? cooked potato have such a sweet taste?" And again on cutting the tuber a brownish streak or blotch appears all through the tuber, resembling a marble cake. Thirls seated mostly beneath where the eyes are and about one-eighth of nn inoli from the surface. The potato shows ihi outward sign ??f disease ex oopt that tlie eyes do not push as rap Idly on n diseased potato as they do on one free from It. These sfreaUs are about one Inch long and one-fourth Inch w ide. The query was, "What caused that peculiar streaking In the tuber?" In looking over a history of fungolds and fungous disease of the potato we Mud that a very similar condition existed in Ireland in 184f>. resulting In a gi ?at potato famine there. That year was a very wot year, and the natural motst climate of Ireland gave a great impetus to this disease. It has not n ppeared to any great extent till last year. It bears no resemblance to the potato scab either on the tuber or the foliage. In fills disease the leaves turn n brownish black color and drop o,T, while the stalk or stein may red.In ! some vitality even t<> sending 0111 tin'' * - 1 ? * l b i i/i I* cimo S btt* JlllCJllO ll'Jl Vl'S, lllUli^ll 111 iiv ll n 111 ii 1 . I. The disease is. hnwt'vw, carried d??.vn to the luher and is soon there as ;lescribed. In dry seasons or in dry sections no alarm need he felt as to the disease spreading, bat in low moist sections care should he exercised. AlTected tubers should by no means he planted Varieties resisting blights in general are safer for planting so as to bo sure that this peculiar blight pets no hold. In somo parts of Enrope it is bad. and no doubt hilt that it lias been introduced into this country from there. A few years ago we received from England somo varieties, hut nothing wrong was noticed at that time. Should the disease appear on the foliage sprayings of bordeaux should he given every ten or twelve days through the season.-?National Stockman and Farmer. GROWING ENGLISH WALNUTS. Found to Be Capable of Doing Well In Eastern Orchards. English walnuts tire a welcome nddl Hon to the winter dinner hill, and many of them are eaten in New England. Few are the New ICuglandors. however, who have ever seen Eng lisb walnuts growing. A Boston Globe correspondent sent In two photographs of walnut trees of tho English variety raised in this country, with a note from the raiser of the nuts, Norman I'oiuoroy of Lockport, N. V. "Few people realize," wrote Mr. Poineroy, "that English walnuts can ,? -1^ - m ;v:: 2&fcMt? f. 1 V. w V *V . Wm lj|V. ? I OKXl.M WALJttlTH. fte grown exteuslvei.v in flie eastern | part of tlie United States, and only by the merest nceident whs It found that j they could Ik*. My father, Norman Potnero.v, visited the Centennial expo sitlon and. noticing a tree in the yard where he boarded at Philadelphia bearing nuts, gathered about a peek of them and brought them home with I him. Some children found a small j hole in the comer of the valise and ' got out all tlie nuts but seven. These | he planted, and they sent up shoots j that grew into line large trees, which ! bore well. Some more trees were ^ raised from this neclimnted stock, and we now have a fine young orchard j Oulto a number of our neighbors also raise walnuts from this stock." Purpose of Stirring Soil. A newly stirred sol! admits the airto the roots, conserves moisture and prevents the growth of weeds. Rvory shower (ends to seal up the surface and exclude the air. So aim to stir up the soil after every rain. Little More Than a Dushel. A box 1(J by 18 by Inches Inside measurement holds a little over a bushel of fruit. It has a cubical eon tent of 2.1t?0 cubic inches, whereas a standard bushel requires but 2,1o0.42 cubic inches. A Good Investment. Beautiful home grounds tire an Investment, just as good fences, drain age, etc., are. They add to the value of the farm and to the happiness of the family. Tiig HpltltY IIKIiALI), Til it 1 I? arm and Garden FAITH IN THE WYANDOTTE. Good Points of tho Breed Explained by Successful Poultry Raiser. In tho Now England Homestead I\ II. Williams of Litchfield county, Conn., a successful poultry raiser, explains as follows his faith in the White Wyandotte: "I am making poultry my principal occupation and, like any business man. naturally wish to produce that which viil return the largest profit. Former Jy I tried having several of the most , i Willi 1 M I illillll.! '1 1 III f .I'lifllllv ll'lllpll '1 J ' 'I'U'Ul VI x V-Vl 1 ?U.M v III X ? wt.,? ?? <? ?.v V. results. One by one 1 discarded the other breeds and after about twelve years' experience with White Wyandot tcs have decided in l'avor of them. "Other breeds did splendidly at times, but after nverapiiitf up year after year and for all purposes combined 1 found nothing to equal White Wyandottes. The birds are of blocky shape and tend r flesh, mukint the linest of hroili rs and roasters, and are fit for market as broilers at an earlier afro than nearly any other breed, puttin.u on tlesh from the start, wlnle other breeds are growing an abundance <>? v;' . m,' : w.. ||: WHITE WYANDOTTES, DOI.'IiLE fOMll. fontliors. Wyandotte pinfeathers. being white, make tiiem easier to dress and give the carcass a neat appearance. As layers White Wyandottes are steady and will produce eggs every month in the year and many of them. The largest proportion of them will be produced when eggs sell high, therefore the profit. They are not persistent sitters, although making the best of mothers, and are excellent foragers." The incubators are started by Mr. Williams the middle of January, and the combined capacity is about l,bOO eggs. The hatching is continued up to July 1. Mr. Williams built a two story ! Incubator brooder house, which ho onlte j bis chicken factory. Burning Stumps. In the early part of the winter bore a two inch auger bole to a depth of about three Inches in the top of <>n<-!i stump to be removed, (ill (he hole with refined nitrate of potash and drive a pin tight on it. Lot it remain until the spring, when the potash will be absorbed. Pour a little oil on the top of the stump and set afire. The entire stump and in a great, many instances all the roots will ho consumed by a slow burning.?Uura 1 New Yorker. Farm los*es will pay for first clas* rural improvements. He who drains Ins barnyard bores a hole into the lowest corner of his safety j deposit vault. Chemical Fertilizers. There Is one thing w hich stll farmers who use chomleals should remember: Those chemicals should be spread as evenly as possible. They are all con centrnled and will burn or injure vegetation if tlioy are dumped in hmdfuls upon growing crops. They should be spread out all over the ground. Orchard and Garden. Take precautions against apples frosting in storage. Where there is danger from freezing sot a large tub of warm water in the cellar to raise the temperature. If freezing occurs allow (he fruit to 111 :w slowly. The farmer who tluds It elveaper to buy fruit Hum to raise it usually'goes^ without it most <'f the time. Pluiu trees set from sixteen to twenty feet apart will need goAl. Tljcf >r??u?* pruning to keep them in. bounds in later years. The ground in tho newly set straw-* berry bed should bo kept stirred and. rich to enable the plants to go through, the winter in good shape. A simple rule for l!>e arrange yiVnt of dooryard trees and shrubs is. never to set theni In straight linrf's, but in groups w'th curving bfhnuhuries.. An ideal poach orchard loeaUfcm is a high, rolling elevation where <Cic very best air dralrtur^e is obtalnnibKo* and if the land slopes toward tlio nsuJtfiwos; so much. the better. Never Net poach trees in a hollow. The man who thinks it'.is a.'woman's work to keep a garden gMfafJ was not built on right lines. The.y.j/rdt o should bo considered as impeuHant as any fMher part of the ftirin afud treated accordingly. Do not bury eabbag/> until there lander of very hard fc feezing. ( '< - * r [UltSDAI, DECE.M I1EH 8, 1010. EXPERIMENT FARMS' VALUE. They Opon the Eyes of Farmers to the Possibilities of Thoir Land. The demonstration farm is just as necessary to the agriculturist as are the open air encampment and the sham battle to the militiaman. The reading of military tactics can never teach a man either to stand steady under lire or to capture an entrenched enemy. We know this because of the many instances where even a brief visit made by some neighboring farmer to these experimental farms has utterly changed practices which have existed for generations, practices which during some seasons have proved fairly successful and which have caused absolute failure only at intervals. 1,\m. ..v.itnr.lA cl.nllnn* i.l/.ii'lnn rrril a x \jx i Aim,)!!! , Oimuun j/jw ?? 1114, c? black eye during: the season of drought when tin? farmers noted the result at thi? experimental stations of deep plowing aided by frequent shallow cultivation. a method which kept corn green without wilt anil produced a big crop of fully tilled ears, to say nothing of keeping the potato plants green ami healthy until a normal crop was matured. The early planting of such extremely hardy vegetables as carrots-and onions, which with them assures n good start because of the invariably copious rainfall of early spring, was only adopted when dry weather set in earlier than usual, and we by this method had assured ourselves a crop. In like manner the spraying of fruit trees annually, systematically and thoroughly was only brought about in the neighborhood by the extremely healthy appearance of the small demonstration orchards at the experimental "stations, the farmers saying little, but being quick to note the dark green of the foliage and the handsome, appearance and juiciness of the hlyfhly flavored fruit.?11. r?. I* uuetTon m craftsman. Graduate youc hired men who ill treat your stock, especial y the dairy cov/s. Send them out into the world with their diplomas of V4i w> V. UUI STRONG FARM SLED. Easily Suilt and Substantial Without Tenons or Mortises. A writer in the Iiural New Yorker, from which the picture shown herewith is taken, says that every farm should be provided with one or more goods sleds, and one built as shown in the drawing will prove very satisfactory. It is easily built and substantial, ns there are no tenons to make nor mortises, both of which require much labor niul seriously weaken the sled. The frame of the sled is made of 4 by 4, excepting the blocks marked X, which are 4 by 0 by 10 inches. Upon these blocks rest the erossploees A A A, and upon these the upper pnrt, of the sled frame rests, all being bolted together with half |?* --<V^ ...... ^ ^ l( M ^~/aniLono TOP Vtzw\ 4=^ A-^ ] Si ??, V/EhY OF SL ?& HANDY FA KM 8LICD. [From the Rural New Yorker. 1 Inch bolts. Resides the bolts, spikes should be driven through the bloclCs X to j>revent their turning should the bolts become loose. Next come the diagonal brace R and the eros^pieco at the rear end of the sled JirH b%? hind llio standards. The top of sled may bo floored over If doMrod. The tongue is belted loosely ?u? j0p <,f tlio front crosspiece and bro'-ed with chains or heavy strap Hv m braces. Iron soles should be uuVv. if possible, and good ones are eusi^ \- made of old wagon tiros. This sled* as dose/,po,l and shown in diagrams, shouhy give satisfactory service, but it 11/ iy p0 made higher if desired, tjuuglj greater height is not needed Unless t<) p0 used in stony or stumpy floU? ^ Orosspioees X X X may be 2 \y <; instead of 4 by 4. when two bolts :lt each .joint can bo used and the agonal brnee 1> be dispensed with. Vae bottom of the sled frame is nine f?y t long, and the top from standard to standard Is twelve feet. I I r I lie place cf the thinking farmer * is just the opposite to that of the ' "let well enough alone" man. 1 he I I fertility of his farm, the yie.lcf of his crops and the general appeatance of I lis place improve every year. j - r" i" J n| ' - i - r J? ij I] Dairy Doings. ! rvr<>r--t trouble iii raising ealves^eomes i from use of dirty pails and troughs. (live the ralf elean water ami clean food', that doesn't var,> in quality from dujy to day. fertility can he built up faster upon the dairy farm than -upon amy other i kind of a farm. Pried brewers' grains are valuable to feed with silagt* to milk rows or young growing sbn-k, fait eatnnot be recommended for fattening purposes. Thev should not bo fed nYuie. hut should be mixed with heavier and more concentrated feeds, like- gluten and cottonseed motfl. You never can tell what cow is dolag best until you begin to weigh mid I test. ? A good cow never jdlts in debt to)hor | Mvner. i , ^ \ 111 II Ill I Mil I O I In Memory of Nathan C. Tucker. ! { Four months have passed but still 1 iiiish him, Friends may think the wound is healed, Bit there's uono who knows my sorrow, De p within my heart concealed. M / life is lonesome, home is sad, My heart is filled with pain, The eyes that smiled so sweet on me. Too form 1 love is still. < Todny my troubled heart is sad, M.r.e eyes are dim with tears, l ?? i <? w/:.aj t>vU<>n iLWiiv from me. TL - one 1 thought was mine for } ears. Fare well flailing hub not forever, Earth your lonely casket i<ce|) -, / nd the sunbeams loves to lieg< r, /here my darling husband sleeps. 11 is loving wife, At.amU; Tucker. \To. jOOOO ileum t of tbf Comhtion of THE Eltrsr Ni> riONAi-i BANK, it Conway, in the State of South Carolina, aV the close of business. November 10, 1010. RKSOLfnCJfiS Loans and Discounts $0-1,808 01 j Overdrafts secured and U nseen rod 277.08 1 I J. S. Bond-; to secure Circulation 10,UOO UU Banking House, Furniture & Fixtures 3,500 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) 0,077..*>2 j ; Due from approved Reserve Agents 1,072 03 Cheeks and other Cadi Items 1,331,37 Notes of other National B'-i nks 1,410 00 Fractional Piper Currency, Nickels and Cents 43 00 Lawful Money Unserve in. Bank, v;>;: specie 4t,999.0(F: Ijitj il Tender Notes 2,340 00- 7.330 00 lieucmplion Bmnd with (J iS. Treasurer (5 percent. Circulation) 500.00 Total $120,905 17 j ' LI ABU!, [TIBS Capital Stock paid iu 25,000 00 i Surplus Fund 1,000 00 I Undivided Profits less Expouses and Taxes paid 1,330 81 National Bank Notes outstanding 10.000,00 Due to Trust Companies ancFS : virp/s Banks 11.717.30 Dividends unpaid 200 00 individual Deposits subject to check 72 078 58 i Cashier'schocks outstanding 982 75 Bills payable including certificates of deposit for money borrowed 7,000.00 j Total $129,905.47 Statin ol South Carolina, Crrurjty of Horry ss: 1, D A. Spivey, Cashier of the ~ Vv v? -- ^ -?- ? .1 U *- I ? /1 r? r /\1 A r%"\ i*V 1 t? ;'JU \ > '1 ' lUl'U UiiUK, i-i" Pun: UIUIJT svc;.!; i hit the above statement is true- >> the best of my knowledge u.d h D. A. Spivev, Cashier Snbr.crihod ond sworn ro before on 'ribs 15lb dav of November, 1010. A E (1 old finch, Notary Public. Correct--Attest: V.\ It. Lewis, l>. X\ MoNeill, J. O. Spivoy, Directors. ' " W rr mMMMMr* w?w-. ?.ii mmum* m i IU HW iffu/w mSBSKKm. Its double.strength j fill cuts the coffee bill | ? ? in two-, Its superior | ?@ quality gives it (feU a value double ' its price. ?)@ ??? ! The Rf.ily Taylor Co. J I gaga ^ New Orleans,U.S.A. J Xiy W ?TTT-TnVT MMIBH Ulj s | WHY DO THE BOYS | | LEAVE THE FARM? | Mnho homo IIl?? attravtiv. wj Mi a good b i piano or organ i. |J Nothing i? * > conducive n? rood inn* r ? cio; and oof iiinjr w ii I" if?' ;< 1 r. * your !><?.? y 'j and girls moro to * lioriali homo i.ihI in* ? vj \ i t ** t )*?' i r young friends to snaw IJv'ir ? j joys tHat jniiidc, t ' \\ o lift vo t In* Mvontoi-'t t oihmI piano? and *. orpfti-H marie, and at low prion? and < n 5 easv tovmt*. jj \Vri?o w.< at ont o f.?r catalog and for g 11 special teiinfl ? ij Mnlones Music Hottae. Columbia S C Last Monday was It | a' Salrbda? and many tracts changed hands at the court house. STATIC OF SOUTH CAltOLINA. M County of fclorrv, ? Court of Common Pleas. Klla J Duseubury, PluintifT, against John T Johnston, Defendant. SOPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, ^ rl (Complaint Not Served ) j To the Defendant: John T Johlipt n: You are hereby sun.mond and required to uoswer the complaint in this action which has b< eu filed in the office of the Clerk of the i Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your *W/f answer to the sad complaint on tho 4 cu'osof iher at his office at Conway, S. (J . within twenty days after the "f service hereof, exclusive of the clay ty of such service; at (i if yon fail to ,>$< LiiKwer tho cnnplaint within the Jv'i iinie aforo?/?id, the plain'ifT in this > ac'ion will rpplv I" t\u: event for tbo relief do warded in i r.n 'V'tnpja nt. DecvEb^r 8rd, A D 1010. v n n woodward, 1 Pin ii t 11 '.s A i tonry. W L BRYAN, C C C P. To John T Johnston, Absent Defend- y. ant: ' Take Notioo: That, ti e crmpl&ii fc in this action, and the ?oimri> >us, c.f which the f iroi/oii'^ is a copy, we o filed in the oHiee of r.h CI ?rk* of the Court of CornnrvLi Pit as for fJorry county, at Conway, S C . on the .r):h, djy of Decern!)' >\ A D 1010. II If WOODWARD. PLVniil\< Attorney. \V L BRYAN, 0 0 C P. STATE OP SO IJ III C \ ROBIN A, C uu ly of 11 irry. Court nf Common PUas, Annie It Davis and Melon M ilurublll, rial:.tills, ai/n'ri* t John S Lee. G'TiiuiiH P f.ff.l", Joseph !1 Lee, Junes N ]/ ? . Pr;j nun F Lew, John l> Lee, fliMiiiasL #?, A K i lioiixj? h< r, O'ir.tliho Suj'gs, Mary ts Noiris, Joseph I1 Lee IJ.i.tchi' Murrell, *C\ttren <* Murroli, A O Minrsll, F 10 Kdce, J leion iNiiit h, May Hmdee, J Whlfcford Lee, S A llsrrelson Levy J H ultB and J/r,lt>(i Unwind, Defei.dauls. COPY SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. (Complaint; Not Served ) To the Defendants: J' !iii S Lee,Cer1rude I* Lew is, Joseph I! Lee, James N Leo, Him junuti F her, J< liii 13 Lee, '1 homos Lee, A K I h unp-ori, Caroline Lugge, Mary S Norris, Joseph P Lee, Blanche Muriell, Clarence Mnrrcli, A C Mur. reii, 1'' 10 Kdiro, Helen ,Smith, Mfiy Hardee, .1 H'hitrjford Lee, .s' A //arredson. Levy ,J H alts end //<den Howaid, You are hereby Mimnonod Mid ro <ju red to nn w r t/ie c ifnj lain in th > a-tton whl'di has been ft.e.l in Hie ofliee of the Clerk o! tli" (k.uit of Common l'lefs, . for the said to tiny, and t ? serve a c >py of your answer to the s id comoluint on the subscriber at his < HVe st Convw.y, S C., witliiu twenty days a Her the ueivlte hereof, exclusive of the day of riich service; and if you t?ii to nnsv\er the com[)!. iw/s with the time aforesaid. the p'alatilT in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint November 21, A I) 11*10. 11 M 11 OOI) Jl'ARD, 1 '1 aini11) s Attorney, \ W \j BRYAN, t; (; C C P. To Joseph i' L-e, 1'' 10 lOdge, J JFhiU*fiM-O hue aiwI \!(,ri .s' Niivriu Ab'.Mif I Ju fund nuts: | Tak? No*leu: That thu complaint in the \ foregoing stated action, and the Mtmniuiis, of vvhw h the foregoing is a copy, \ver>' filed in tlie orti-re of the Clerk of the Court, or Common 1 'leas for 1 lorry county -.if Conway, S C\, on the SJvnd day of November A D lb 10. 11 1! WOODWARD, PluintlITs Attorney, W L BRYAN, C C C l\ 0*4i. ; ' "I was very nervous," (a m writes Mrs. MoIHc Mirsc. J ga of Carrsvilic, Ky., "liau $ pj palpitation of the heart, *? |g3 and was irregular. m V. i "On the advice of Mrs. n g| Hattie Cain i took 2 hot- ^ g| tics of Cardu! and it did |i B| me more good than any & 111 medicine I ever took. ?3 "I am 44 years old and & {38 the chance has not left Bg IKS me, but 1 am lots belter $ H since taking Cardui." y Tho Woman's Tonic i Cardui is arlverliscd and pa pa sold by its loving friends. ySl The lady who advised |2 Mrs. Mirsc to take Cardui, |3 |a had herself been cured of 81 serious female trouble, by fc| Cardui, so she knew what ?| ?3 Cardui would do. < if i ? ? ICS rag ii v^aruui curca Mrs. ks Cain and Mrs. Mirse, it ||j surely will euro you too. Rj| The* e was u > mall bl ze at th; Vo- I '<?en lintel 'a t S ur\ ay m >r< irg, vhioo look'd Mat mi g fo?* a time. I rhrj 11 ,mps were quickly ext n^ubh d and very little damage wa* done 10 the building. m