davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
The New CITY Pest Office.

II Is expected that within few days posi-
bly, by Saturday night, the City post Office will
be located at the Seaton house, fronting Louisi-
ana avenue and G street, between 9Th and It'll
streets. The.work OF arranging the building for
the pirpeseaW the 7office has been in progress
about six weeks urder the direction of Col. j.
o. p. burnside, the superintendent of the Post
Office department and those who are the best
Judges speak zef the arrangements as being
excellent. < The City post Office will occupy the
basement and the first and second stories but it
is likely that Sofue other bureau of the govern
ment win be moved to the upper stories. and
thereby save the payment of rent elsewhere.
The delivery portion Of the Office viii be on the
Louisiana avenue side, occupying the entire
front. Arches have been cut, and the lobby, 10
feet wide, extended from one end to the other
81 feet. The mails will be received on C street
the wagons backing up to platform feet wide
and 80 feet long. The remainder of the first
story will be used for asserting and making up
the mails, and is arranged for the greatest con-
yenience to the public and the employees.
From the Hobbies there are two flights of stairs
leading to the second floor, making the Offices
on this floor very convenient to the public. The
postmaster, the assistant postmaster. the money
order and registered letters and SearcherS de-
partments will be located on the second floor
The postal railway employees will also have
rooms on this floor The basement will be de-
voted to the heating apparatus and the repair
shops and to bins for the storage of pouches.
bags, &C. The entire cost of alterations and re-
pairs will be about s. ,O00 which the owners of
the building bear. The lease is for five years at
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
First Edition 100. 900.

SO rapidly are orders increasing for the DEcEN
Der SCRIBNER that it is thought the first edition
of 10S, 600 will not supply the demand. One cause
OF the recent increase in circulation. by which
100000 Nov. Numbers Were sold i'm
two weeks. is undoubtedly due to the grow
ing interest in the two serials. Henry Jam es,
il. s s'Confidence.'' and George w. Cables
NOVEL OF NEW ORLEANS LIFE,
ssIhe Grandissmes.'' This latter, begun
in November promises to be among the strong
est works OF fiction that nave yet appeared in
American literature. The December number
also includes
TWENTY POEMS BY AMERICAN WOMEN
comprising verse by many OF our most promi-
nent women writers; ssTNO Visits to Vic.
tor RugO,'' by II. II. Boyesen, with large
portrait engraved by Cole; an Illustrated de
scription OF the Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity; paper by Burroughs on ssNature and
the POets;''
THE NEW CAPITOL AT ALBANY"
1t is thought, the first completely illustrated
description yet published, i'm eighteen pages
and with twenty-three drawings;
SUCCESS WITH SMALL FRUITS"
the second of f. p. Roes valuable papers, pro-
fusely Illustrated, and an article on Coffee
Culture in BraZiI,-an industry OF world
wide interest described from personal observa.
ton.
THE REIGN OF PETER THE GREAT,
By EUGENE SCHUYLER, will begin in the Feb
ruary number. The Illustrations for the first of
this splendid series OF HISTORICAL PAPERS are
now almost completed and include several finely
engraved reproductions OF famous Russian
paintings.
Sold, and subscriptions received, by book and
news-dealers. at S4.00 year. 81 cents a number.
SCRIBNER g. CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
The Government Printing Office
Robbery.
INDICTMENT OF THE ALLEGED THY,

INDICTMENT OF THE ALLEGED THIEVES.
ON saturday last the Grand Jury of this Dis
ulct presented indictments against Horace Ho-
gan. alias Little Horace, Geo. Carson and JAS
Burns. charged with the larceny OF g. Sl3from the
safe OF Mr.. John Larcombe. the pay clerk OF the
Government Printing office. last January
York, but dismissed after a hearing before T.
: commissioner, as they produced large num-
Der OF witnesses to prove aibiS. Detective Nc
Dewitt, at whose instance the men had been ar
rested applied to the Grand Jury here, and a
hearing before that body resulted in the indie
mentS mentioned. There is eyidence against the
men that they were seen about the building. in
the vicinity OF Mr.. Lacombe'S rooms, several
times just before the money was stolen and
That on the day OF the robbery one OF their num-
Der came out OF the building and, throwing a
package INTO buggy in which the Others We're
seated, said III thieves slang. sIt's off, and
then the party drove away. Burns is now in
Jail in New York awaiting trial on another
charge. The whereabouts OF the other men is not
known - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
Condensed Locals.

white boy named Eddie Tarrisse, years
old was run over by a street car on 9TH street
Yesterday morning. and afterwards had his right
leg amputated from the effects OF the compound
fracture he sustained
The following are the new officers of the /. o.
dent; VIM. X. Mclean. vice president: J. VI. Fol-
lin. secretary: J. S. B0lway, treasurer
Mrs. Mary f. Stops, well known as an en-
balmer OF flowers. died suddenly Saturday night
of cOngeStiye chill.
Justice James Will on Wednesday hold L. s.
, court to receive returns from bankruptS against
whom orders have been issued. to show cause
why their petitions should not be dismissed for
want of prosecution.
In response to an invitation by our city pas
tors. to MeSsrS. Moody and Sankey, the latter
has written TO Mr.. O. G. Morse. general Secre-
tary OF the Y.M.C.A. here. stating that they can
not come. as they have made arrangements to be
in st. Louis during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
An,usen,enIs Ac.

FoRDS OPERA HOUSE, Every evening This
week and at matineeS Wednesday and Saturday
pear in the new comedy, An Iron Will; or the
Daughter Adrift." The comedy is by Steele
Mackaye. and will be produced under his special
supervision. II is described as being Intense i'm
interest, With fine dramatic effects. There is
enough OF nun in ii TO tone down the pathetic
parts and make most agreeable play. The
company Is very strong being distincttgpIv
star cast. including Etfie EllSer, Cecile Rush,
MISS Du sau!d, Miss Blanche Cation, Miss Annie
Ellsler and {. W. CouldoCk.
NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr. John Mccullough
VIII be al the National this week. The Simnle
announcement OF his engagement inSlires
crowded houses. He will appear in the great
tragedies in his varied repertoire durinG fhe
week, commencing tonight with .'OtheJIo, He
VIII nave strong support, 50 that the leading
roles VIII not be the only meritorious Darts a.
the performances. This evening Mr.. +. p,
Warde will play 'Iago" TO MI. McCulloughs
''Othello.'
THEATER CoMIQUE.-Mr. ". J. THOMPSON. as.
sisted by Miss Hattie Forest. Will appear here
this week IN his sensational drama, "Fora Life y
There VIII be unusually excellent varieties 10
make up this quota OF healthy amusement.
LECTURE.-PrOf. A. Sardou Will lecture in the
chapel OF the y. NJ. c. A., Lincoln Hall to-mor-
row afternoon, at $3.50, on the secret OF master
ing French with conversational haency without
the grammar. The lecture will be free
ODD FELLOWS HALL--Wyman the magician
VIII appear at Odd Fellows Hall tonight and
tomorrow night, and at matinee Tuesday
Inc prices or admission are very low.
THANKSGIVING DAY.-Mr. VIM II. Baker, the
Wei-RnoWn amateur dramatiSt, WILL on Thanks
giving Day, at the request OF his friends, take a
complimentary benefit at Odd Fellows Hall
when well-drilled dramatic company Will
a assist IN gne performance of the temperance
drama OF Ten Nights in a Bar Room at the
matinee, and Bakers exciting drama of ..Shad.
owed 10 Doom" in the evening.
Rrlr Ecr S.,r, +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
TIE COHRTS

EQUITY COURT-Jttdge Macarthur,
Saturday, Htrsch agt. Jordan ct al restrain
ing order discharged without prejudice Peale
agt- Douglass: injunction pendente life granted.
Kent agt Jordan; restraining order discharged
Evans; motion for issues at law denied teSti-
mony to be taken in open court. Anderson agt
Boyle; sale ratified and case referred to auditor
Mercer agt. Hogan; twenty days allowed to an
swer interrogatories filed. Pursell agt. .Burley:
sale ratified nisi. Neuhaus agt. Stern: guardian
ad litem appointed.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM
To-day, agt. F. Schneider; opinion BY Justice
James, affirming decree below with modifica-
tons. National Metropolitan Bank agt. District
OF co umbfa; Chief Justice Cartier suggested as
the point involved in this case being very i'm
portant one, affecting the right of creditor. to
attach credits in the hands of the District, and,
as 1t would become a precedent for more i'm
portant suits against the District, that the court
could not be taken to the Supreme Court Of the
United States. The amount involved being
under $4,000, the case could not be carried up,
and the court ordered reargument before full
bench. Gilmore agt. Devlin; hearing COM
menced.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jmdge Hoquer.
To-day; James L. Nichols, larceny; plead not
guilty. James II. Popkins, unlicensed produce
dealer; verdict guilty, sentenced to pay fine of
$50 and costs. Mason Bell robbery of Sl5 from
Charles Boswell in September last; verdict
case of larceny he plead guilty, and was SEN
fenced to is months at Albany. John Hughes
and VIM. Ramsey, larceny Of type from F.
Rives, plead guilty, and was sentenced to one
year in the Albany penitentiary.
POLICE COURT-JuIge SaeU.
To-day, Martin Mccoy, vagrancy; 30 days.
Agnes Hunt, do; bonds or 30 days. David r.
Porter, profanity; So or days. Isaac Sinner
loud and boisterous; s. or Is days. Mary Wallace
and Mary Thomas, throwing stones in the
street; 81 each. Maria Marino vagrancy; bonds
or days Charles Smith forfeited collateral.
Lewis Murphy, profanity; s. or days. Clara
Ackers, profanity; S. or days. Mary Butler
threats to Lucy Butler; personal bonds to keep
the. peace. John Butler, charged with larceny;
forfeited collateral. Robert Henderson, vagraa-
cy; bonds or 90 days. Edward Howard, larceny
of trunk, some clothing and an umbrella from
Mary V. Lacey. VIM. Riley assault on James J.
Roach-throWing stone jar and pitcher at him.
and afterwards striking Inn several times and
kicking him; s.. Henry johnson alias Henry
woodward alias Henry Lee charged with the
larceny Of some harness from Patrick Quirk;
continued. David Kenny, colored, assault on
MelVina Kenny, his wife; personal bonds James
Won Laer, charged with enlightenment of several
fixtures used in book binding, the property of
Henry Van Zuelen. who testified that Won Laer
left these fixtures for him on commission of 25
per cent. and upon settlement of their business
transactions they were never accounted
for. The charge could not be sustain I'd, and
the defendant was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

A FOOLISH OLD SOLDIER AND His SUFFERING
FAM1LY.-An old soldier named VIM. Cox from
New York state. has applied to the police for
assistance in getting back some furniture and
gold watch and jewelry from colOred woman
of bad reputation, on whom he had layIshly
been spending his moneys 100 which he drew
from the government few weeks ago as back
pension dues. He had spent nearly the whole
amount for presents TO this woman, and in the
meantime his wife and children. who are very
poor, had come here 10 look him up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
November III, 1879.
LOCAL NEWS.
smu.ements. &C., Tonight.

FOrd's opera H0use.-"An Iron WILL by the
Madison Square company.
National TteGte'. John Mccullough in
"Othello.'
Theater- COmtq1e.-" For Life and special
ties.
Ola FpIolrS' RdH.-Wyman, the magician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
The Reform School.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES.
Mr.. A. j. Falls, president of the Board of
Trustees OF the Reform School, has submitted
his annual report to the Attorney General. Dur
ing the fiscal year the school has prospered and
much good, it is trusted, has resulted to the
boys. At the commencement of the year there
were 1l3 boys in the school, and Is committed
during the year, making PAL under the control
OF the , trustees during aRe year seventy-two
was pardoned by the Prent, one sent to the
Freedmen'S hospital and SHne absent without
leaye-leaving the school at the end OF the year
with 15l boys. OF those who were received. Is
were committed by the president OF the board
OF trustees, 43 by the Police Court. and {
by the supreme Court of the District
Much progress . has been made in the
Improvement of the grounds and the building.
The drought interfered with the abundance en-
pected rom the farm and garden; fortunately
the corn turned out well, and there will be an
abundance of 1t for all purposes With this ex-
ception the farm and garden did not turn out
well. The recommendation is renewed for nee
esSaIy workshops wherein proper trades can be
Taught the boys. The total receipts from Con-
gressional appropriations and the. District gov
eminent amounted to s2S, s92.2 IS. This sum has
been expended in the maintenance of the
institution and in improvements. One boy
died of malignant scarlet fever, the only
death during the year. Fourteen other boys
capped. Following scarlet fever came the
measles, with which 60 boys were taken; and
following that the humps. Dr. Wells, the
physician, is complimented. Since the school
was first established, ten years ago, $40 boys
have been received. and but five have died. An
increased appropriation is recommended. Being
responsible for their acts to the Attorney Cen
eral, the trustees think they should not report
20 the District Commissioners, but to that
official alone. With additional accommodations.
instead OF filling the jail and workhouse with
youthful offenders, where there is no reforma-
ten, but bad associates they could be sent to
me school, educated and taught some trade. and
IN tine become useful and good citizens. Money
spent in the prevention OF crime is much better
spent than In its prosecution and punishment
Al present but little revenue is derived from the
WClk of the boys. Should it be the pleasure of
Congress to provide workshops and machinery.
large addition would be made to the income.
and II the school could not be made saf-sustain-
ing, the board is satisfied that in few years but
small appropriations a4 I'D be annually required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

y ECEpTION AND BALL OF THE Sill YER
~ LEAF SOCIAL CLUB will be given THANKS :
GIVING NIGHT, Nov. 81, at Lyceum Hall, f st,
between llth and 18th Nv. The hall has been en-
urely renovated and fitted up for the occasion.
Tickets admitting two, IS cents nov24-3ta
WYMAN-The greatest of Magicians, at ODD
w FELLOWS HALL, It'll St, MONDAY and
TUESDAY NIGHTS, Nov. oath and 18th, and
TUESDAY MATINEE, = 30 pm. Admission. 25c.
children, 15c. noy24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

NEW AND IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. j Far
down eth street. nearly to the wharveS for
years has stood. silently and alone" doors un-
hinged and windows smashed, large three
STORED brick buildng-at some time in the long
ago used as foundry. Travellers that way
within few weeks have noticed grand change
in the Old building. Doors are again upon their
hinges, windows re-glaZed, heavy machinery is
being rolled in through its capaciOuS openings,
smoke stacks appear through its roofs and all
about the Old ruin has come back the stir and
music of industrious labor. Eight or ten of our
enterprlsing citizens have organized into stock
company" with Mr. John r. French as presi-
dent. and Hon. John II. Rice as treasurer, and
have leased and put in repair this long idle
building; one floor OF which they have fitted up
as an ''aSSay Office under the immediate
charge of an experienced chemist and mineral
o@ist, with every aid science may afford him.
while the remainder Of the building Is being
fitted with the latest improvements in machin-
cry for the careful and extensive reduction Of
ores. The company is composed of men Of
means and energy. and they evidently intend
business. The enterprise as We understand it,
not only contemplateS new and extensive
business here in Washington, but also the hand
ling OF large tracts OF land In Eirgnia-and ulli-
mately the furnishing of employment and
homes TO hundreds OF poor and idle people who
this city are thousands of acres rich in mineral
and agricultural resources. ROW simply growing
up TO forest, which only need to be handled 0y
the strong arm of combined money and prac-
teal skilled knowledge to become the most val
liable lands of the country. We wish these gen.
tlemen the large success their enterprise so
well merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

FATAL SHOOTING Casa Cincinnati Gazette
special from Ashland, Ohio states that Tobias
Crone, an old farmer living at Hayes lille. was
fatally, shot by a young lawyer named W. F.
Rudy, Saturday night. Rudy was accused by
Crone OF making improper advances to the lat
ter'S daughter, and had been invited to his house
to make an explanation. Crone was not salts
fed, and ordered his two sons to put Rudy out
OF the house; They attempted to do so, and in
the ARRAY which enSued Rudy drew revolver
and fired, the bullet entering Crone'S abdomen
producing fatal wound. Rudy was at once
arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

COURTNEY Too SICK TO Row.-A special cor
respondent OF the New York World writes from
Johannesburg, n. V, November q, saying:
Charles E. Courtney, the Union Springs sculler,
now hes very sick at the residence OF ". III. Og-
den, three miles north OF this place. Mrs.
Courtney has been visiting at Mr. 0gdens's and
Courtney went there hast Tuesday from Roches-
ter. The same day he took TO his bed with a
heavy cold. Dr. Flickinger. of this place. his
attending physician. says the complaint is ium-
bago, combined with Inflammation OF the kid
neyS, and that in consequence he Will be unable
TO row in the coming race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

DESPERATE ASSAULT on A BRIDE BY BRIDE
GROoM.-ThiS afternoon in the Criminal Court,
Judge Iiagner. the case of Joseph s. Fleming,
charged with having on the 9th of october as
SaGlted his wife, Miriam Fleming, nee Henry.)
with intent to kill. was taken up-Nr. L. Brown
ing for the defendant. Mr.. Wells, jr.. briefly
opened the case TO the jury, referring to the
case as a very remarkable one. the assaulted
party having bean married to the accused only
week. Mrs. Fleming, quite a young looking
woman, then testified in the case, and was fol-
lowed by Dr. NaylOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

HEAL ESTATE SALEs.-B. H. Warner. real es-
tate broker, sold Saturday, at public auction
NJ; 10y massachusetts, avenue twenty-one feet
Sands. ~ Ti'fV'' W VI :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
HNHE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS
EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY.

LNtR SOlID In ldlS CITY.
Beautiful Dark CALICO reduced to sc.
Heavy Canton FLANNEL reduced to 61@c.
Colored and Black SATINS, reduced to 81 and 81.
CARRIERS, I'll MARKET SPACE.
Beautiful (WooD DRESS GOODS, every color, 1919
Very wide and heavy wool Shaker FLANNEL,
reduced to 25.
All Pure Wool Colored and Black CASHMERES,
only %, worth so.
g.. PIANO COVERS, handsomely Embroidered with
Nottingham LACE for curtains, 12k, 25, 81, so,
to 81.
CARRIERS, MARKET SPACE.
Colored and Black CASHMERES, pure Wool and
wide double width, 50, 60, IS.
BLANKETS, large SIZE (doubel, only $3.50.
PLANETS, pure Wool, splendid quality, $5,
$3.50, to $12.
S1.25.
SHETLAND SHAwI.s, all colors, 81 to s5
Black and Coored SILKS, immense assortment,
special bargains 81, 81, 81. 25, 81. so.
CARRIERS, MARKET SPACE,
LADIES CLOAKS, LADIES CLOAKS.
Prices very low, SO. IS to S15.
BROCHE SHAWLS. BROCHE SHAWLS, SIS
to S25.
Black and Colored SILK VELyETS. reduced to
1.37, 81. so and S1.T5.
CARRIERS,
noy19 III Market SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

LECTURES ON GEoI.oGY.-Prof. VIM. Denton's
lectures on geology Will afford a rare opportu-
nifty for the acquisition of the fundamental
principles OF this interesting science. See ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

ey-Two colored criminals were hanged in
South Carolina last Friday one for murder and
the other for outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

Court Judge MacArthur). a decree of divorce
was granted Lizzie Stanford from the bonds OF
matrimony with Wilson w. Stanford. They
were married Sept. II. 1874. by Rev. P. GraefT.
she charged that he deserted her after having
treated her with cruelty. Mr.. A, X. Browne
apneared for complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

25 CENT DINNERs.-Turkey, oysters, fco cream,
sc. 1104 18th street. t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

THERE viii be select family sociable at s..
Peters school house, Capitol Hill, tomorrow
night. Dancing from S D. m. until ~ m. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

ELECTION OF CHURCH WARDENs.-At a meeting
Oh the VeStIy OF st. Andrews parish, held on the
was elected senior warden and Geo E. Davis
junior warden. committee of four, consist
ing OF Messrs. II. Towar, j. Raby, E. Harris and
G. f. Davis, was appointed to take into conSid-
GRAFTON the subject OF building church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24
From Eminent DIR: c: c. Clark. Osweg,


Tea. 1t costs only Is cents a package.
From Eminent DIR: G: c. Clark. Osweg9a
N. ".
have made sufficient experiment of
Coden's Lte6ig'S Liquid Extract Of Beef ana Tonic
Inrtgordtof, to enable me TO say 1t is by far the
best OF all the preparations OF the kind {rlOd
and tontc) that have ever used. To the sufferer
from chronic diseases, or the convaleScent it is
invaluable, being both nouriShing and strength
enfng." Sold by all druggists and grocerS.
RiliOusness and Headache
cured by taking Qhrk'S IRISH Tea. Price 25
cents per package. Sold by druggists.
To Ladies and Gentlemen.
we wish to call attention to A. Fishers
Chemical Securing and Dyeing Establishment,
No. 900 G street, near 9th street. By promptly
adopting the latest Improvements, whether of
American or European invention. he is enabled
to do his work in manner not to be eQualed by
those not possessing these facilities. Ladies'
and Gents Garments thoroughly cleansed. The
efiectual removal of grease spots guaranteed II
Through skfllful pressing and refiniShing, all
garments will appear like new. Cheapest prices
In the city, according to the work done, and suit
Ing duh times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

tARPETs.-Two-plys. the very best made
Choice styles, We are still selling at SIC: wool
carpets, -, 60. CSC. Towsons, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue south side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

The GRAND JURY on saturday indicted the
following persons in addition to those men,
toned in the STAR OF that day: George Holmes.
burglary and larceny two cases. John Beckett
murder OF Rosa Lee Harris. Horace Hogan,
alias Little Horace, James Barns, and George
carson. larceny. Louis s. Filbert. maintaining
Nuisance. Martha A. Mason alias Pollard per-
Jury. They dismissed the charges against Rich
ard Cromwell and Richard Patch, grand larceny
Two cases..
The grand jury to-day returned indictments
against James Edwards, alias j. w. Dorsey,
larceny; Edward NARROW, alias Babe Hawkins,
resisting officer, and VIM. TroXell forgery This
afternoon the grand Jury visited The ilil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-24

FIRE IN A HoTEI--The alarm at 1920 O'Clock
this afternoon from box No. Is, was from the
discovery OF fire in the basement of the National
motel. caused by the explosion OF Il small gasO-
line stove, communicating the fire TO combuSti-
bearticeS Immediately surrounding and doing
about $50 worth OF damage.