davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

tended to the kind trustees for send
ing word to the different places
visited, when they expected to he
present, in order that as big prepa-
rations as possible might be made,
although they hal already made up
their minds that money considera-
tions would control the location.
The poor trustees expressed them
selves so worn out with seventeen
days travelling that it seems it
would have been justice to them
selves and to the people to have
halted at Columbus, as they knew
that the place had made the most
liberal bid. 1t would have certain
ly saved a great deal of trouble and
expense.
Columbus has other advantages
which some towns IN South Missis-
sippi do not possess. 1t has about
25 saloons. In case a girl becomes
prostrated from too much hard work
they can get a toddy TO revive her
without bunting a doctors prescrip-
tion. We learn that some of the
trustees were opposed to places that
preached too much morality, and
when they were dined they wanted
to be wined. Some Of them would
not get mad even if you asked them
to take q drink.
We of South Mississippi have
great many people although they
may be an ignorant class. They all
have the right Of suffrage, and in
the name of justice demand some
rights from those who have been
placed in power. They have rested
supinely upon their backs long
enough. They can: stand so much
partiality.
We will wind up with little an
ecdote. The people of Southern
Mississippi are very much like
little daredevil boy who played
around the heels of mule, got bad
ly kicked, and his face frightfully
mangled.
He piteously asked his father if
the scars would ever disappear from
his face again.
"No sonny" replied the sire, "you
will never be pretty again, but then
you will have a d-n sight more
sensc.'
We think when tie people of
Southern Mississippi are healed of
their present wounds and cuts they
will have confounded sight more
sense.
Papers friendly to the cause
please copy.
SOUTHERN MIssIssiPPI.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

Under carpet bag rule, the expen-
ses Of the Courts were paid out OF
the State Treasury, now this entire
burden is imposed on the several
counties, except the salaries of the
Judges. 1t makes no difference to
the taxpayers whether the Legisla-
ture levies 121 mills and the county
p, or rice rersa, they pay Is mills
"allee samee," and when we consid
er the difference in the manner OF
levying and collecting, we have
about all the difference there is in
maintaining the present administra
tiOn. and the alien horde that ruled
and robbed the State from 80 to
'76. There is difference, howev'
er, which is worthy of note: We
had no reason to expect anything
from Ames and his vile crew, but
that they would steal all they could
get, but we were justified at the
outset in hoping better things from
our own kindred, and when they
treat the public with no more con
sideration than the carpet-bagger'
did, they are guilty of a crosse
wrong, tor they add to to the cata
logue of crime, violation Of tn
sacred trust reposed in them by tn
people. To be wronge.l by broth
er is more outrageous and revol,in.
than hundred such deeds perpe
trated by those for whom we enter
tain no affection; in whom we fee
no interest, and upon whom W
have no claims. This unholy stat
of affairs demands remedy, and ]
the Democratic party cannot fur
nish it, honest men will seek it else
ere.-Okoiona Messenger.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Senator Henry 3. Anthony.

Senator Anthony was q native o
the State which he hal So long rep
resented. He was u graduate o
Brown University, was Governor o.
his State at thirty-four and mem
ber of the United States Senate ter
years afterward. He was the oldest
Senator in consecutive service
There is no man ia the United
States Senate now who was a mem
ber of 1t when Henry b. Anthony
took the oath of office, March 4
1859. OF the eight Senators who
began new terms of service on that
date, Wilbur Salisbury, of Della
ware, and Mr.. Anthony are the
sple survivors. Robert Toombs and
James Chesnut, Of South Carolina,
had served short terms bofore BY
appointment. OF the members of
that Senate who still survive one
may remember the name OF Judah
p. Benjamin, who, after important
service for the Confederacy, became
wealthy retired member of the
English bar, and recently died ;SImon
Cameron, long past eighty, in about
as vigorous health as his son "Don;"
Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire;
Thomas Clingman, of North Caro-
lima, who is returning to his Whig
traditions, and who anticipates a
large fortune from some electrical
convention; Jefferson Davis, whose
name is lis sufficient record; L, man
Trumbull, a practicing lawyer III
Chicago; Hannibal Hamlin, vigor-
Gus IN his declining years; Yulee,
who has just built a handsome
residence in Washington, and will
make that city his future home, and
Harlan, of Iowa, now one of the
Judges of the Alabama Court Of
Appeals.
Mr.. Anthony was also the only
Senator in continuous service who
answered to his name on March 4,
1861, when the Democratic party,
owing to the secession OF lis Soath
ern members, found themselves in
the minority in the Senate Cham
ber. There were present on the
4th of March, 1861, forty eight
Senators, of whom the following
among others are numbered with
the dead: Summer and Wilson, of
Massachusetts; Wade and Chase.
of Ohio; Collamer and Foote, of
Vermont; Kennedy and Pierce, of
Maryland, Hale. of New Hampshire;
King and Harris, of New York :;
Douglas, of Illinois; Fessenden, of
Maine; johnson, of Tennessee;
Baker, of Oregon: Powell, of Ken
tucky; Bayard, Of Delaware Sim
mons and Anthony, OF Rhode Is
land; Thompson, of New Jersey;
Grimes, Of Iowa, and Durkee, of
Wisconsin. Many of the members
of that Senate became distinguished.
Henry Wilson was Vice President,
Salmon P. Chase was Chief Justice
and Andrew johnson became Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
There is a general appearance of

There is general appearance of
mixedness on the face Of the cam
paign. Anti-monopolists, Green
hackers, Prohibitionists, Independ-
ents and Irish for Blaine will hardly
affect the result in Missouri or Yer
mont. But the States are not all
VermOnts and Mlssouris. There
are New Yorks and Connecticuts
and New Jerseys, and even Ohios
and Indianas among them. A few
Thousand voters in these last named
communities jumping around so
that nobody can locate them may
upset numerous elaborate calcula-
tions, This world is full of sGrpris-
es.-Globe Democrat { Rep).
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Mississippi at the Worlds sIExpo'
sltion.

Mississippi must don her riches
robes at the coming Cotton Centen
nial in New Orleans. AT Louisvill,
she appears as one of the foolish
Virgins, with no oil in her lamp
dressed only in the cotton OF ont
lone stalk. Truly she is not a I'll
hand IN alden even for her sister.
there.
Let everybody work for tire ap
preaching exhibition. Excite the
inquiry of the hardy Westcrncrs by
display of our fine woods. The
timber lands Of the North and West
are failing, and our forests are great
storehouscs Of wealth. One little
panel from Alabama at the Cincin-
natl Exposition. only 36 x IL inch
es, showing thirteen varieties of
wood, was an immense medium for
good as an advertiser. We must
send from our wooden lands, the fine
grained walnut, the elastic hickory,
the spotless ash, the curied and 9th
er varieties of pine, the decorative
red cedar, the valuable sumac, the
wood. elm, cypress, msgnolia
and others. ad infinitum.
No State in the Union can excel
Mississippi in productive soils. from
her gray sandy lands to her black
prairies and rich, yellow aplsnds.
Every variety of her soil should be
exhibited.
Con slider the grasses Of her fields.
Mississippi must prove to the world
that she can equal any Northern
State in the production of hay. Her
never failing Permuda, prodigious
Johnston grass, succulent blue
grass, timothy, Lespedeza, and nu-
merous others, should all be shown.
And then her cotton! unsurpass-
ed in its length of staple and quail
ty. Stonewall and Wesson must
show it woven into their fine cloths,
while the Oil Mills should display
the products of it's seed, which will
become with as a still greater arti-
Gle OF commerce.
Collect the grains. Make sheaves
as rich as those that glea med in the
fields of Boaz. Send shelled grains,
that the people may see how opulent
we are in bread stuffs.
Our women should work; they
are factors for good in every enter
prise. Here in Columbus we could
collect enough of their handiwork to
represent the State. We hope their
preserves, pickles, jellies and artis
TIC needle work will find its way to
New Orleans.
The japanese quilts made by our
church ladies last winter were mar
vels of beauty, and would reflect
credit upon the State.
We should have a fne display Of
mammoth peaches, pears, apples
and vegetables. We have eaten
grapes from our home orchard that
would grace the table of Bacchus.
We have not the space to look
into all our avenues of good, and
will for this time close with word
regarding the display we could
make in literary lore. Mississippi
can boast of many gifted and pure
writer's. Jefferson Davis has given.
to the world the only authentic his
tory of the Southern Contcdcracy.
Claiborne has proven himself to be
one of the finest historians of the
age. Shields rivals Froude as a
biographer. Collect their works
and let them speak for our culture
and refinement Mississippi must
not let this opportunity pass. She
must light her canJles and put
them in her candlesticks, that the
world may see US as We are.-CO-
lum6us Dispatch.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

Something awful is apprehended
at Crystal Springs. A special to
the Pic. announces that the people
are at fever heat, owing to the
choice of Columbus as the site of
the female college, and the cores
pondent lugubriously announces
that he is afraid that it twill pro-
duce a hiatus which 1T will be hard
to close" We hope that if it does
not close it will not spread to other
localities. We want no hiatus down
here.--N. o. States.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood, candi-
date for Presidentof Woman's Ma,
tioual Equal Rights party, has
written her letter of acceptance.
She says: II believe that with your
unanimous and cordial support and
the fairness and Justice ofour cause
we shall not only be able to carry
the election, but to guide the ship of
stale safely into port" She is
equally as sanguine as Butler.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Swami, Crane & Drake.

In 1912 there was a law fira i,
Brandon composed of Geo. T..
Swami, VIM. r. Crane and John NJ.
Drake, and one day letter came tO
the Post Office addressed: "To the
Whole id Feathered Tribe. At
torneys at Law, Brandon, Miss"
The Post Master, Judge Mcdonnell,
delivered the letter to the above
named firm .-Brdndon Republican.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

Col. Ed. Richardson, the cotton
king, has twenty-three cotton plan
tations under successful operation
in Washington and Issaquena eoun-
ties in this State. These places
average from one TO two thousand
acres or more under cultivation, and
he employs about Que laborer to
every ten acres--Commercial Her.
aid
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

I Ben Butler is discussing the ori-
Gin of "tinker's dam" We tear the
phrase may be used to accurately
describe the extent Of Ben's states-
msnship. p.-AtIanfa Constifution.
Yes, but you viii have TO trcA-
spose it. -Vscksburg Post.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
COTTON GOODS.

Cambric finish shirting prints, cent5.
Choice Dress prints, 5 anc cents.
Best Standard prints, I cents.
Genuine Indigo Blue prints, cents.
Yard wide Percales, 10 cents.
Soft finish cottor, 5 cents.
Yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
A yard wide soft finish cotton, cents.
Csmbric cotton, cents.
Yard wide Brown cotton. I cents.
Extra quality yard wide brown cotton, cents
Brown Sheeting, Is cents.
Ten quarter Brown Sheeting, 20 cents.
Bleach SLee,ing, 81 cents.
Ten quarter Bleach Sheeting. IS cents.
Eaually good bargains In wider Sheetings,
Drills, Cotton Checks, Plaids, Tickings, Denims,
etc.
checked Glnghams, cents.
Fine plaid Ginghams, 10 I2k and Is cents.
saersu uckers-stripes and plaids-l0 cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
ADVERTISER eNrs.
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ACTUAL BARGAINS !
BLACK GOODS.
NJ. LIE HMAN'S.
ass aza 457 Dryades Street, New Orleans. Ii

Black Cnshnores, single width, 15 and 2.
cents.
Black Cashmeres. double width. 80 cents.
Black Cashmeres, double width. all wool,
IS, so, 60, IS, rs, IS, 80, 81, $1.25, $l.35,
Sl.50.
Henrietta Cloth, $1.25, $1.50, $i.75.
Black Lace Buntings, Is, 20, 25, 80, SO.
Black Silks, 50, 60, rs, 90, 81, s1.25, Sl.5O
$l.75, 81, $3.50, S3.
Black Crepe, from rs cents to S. per yd.
A full assortment of Black Tamise, Al
batross. Flannel Suiting, Basket Cloth,
Nuns Yelling, Damasse, etc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25

Young gentlemen should not get
so confused as to burn the young
lady's hand with lighted cigars.
The question 10 how did he do it.
Did he forget to take it out Of his
mouth.--Er.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Household Goods.

Ahne line of White Mattings from Is cents up
nne line of fancy Mattngs from ~ cents up.
Strip carpet from 25 cents up
of brussels, Velvet and Moquette Rugs; also an
elegant lot Of foor and table Oicloth.
FOOtstOOls 90 cents.
full line of Lace curtains, nottingham Lace.
Lace Bed sets, Pillow Shams, Tides, Embroider-
60 Hcney TsSls COMB coa ssS seSspPssds, % IS esnts
Bobblnet Bars, from si.ooup.
Muslin Barn 81.
Cotton towels, S cents.
Pure linen towels 10 cents
Pure linen damask towels IS cents.
large size crepe towels 20 cents.
Pure linen Damask 20 cents
Turkey Red Damaak. 30 cents.
Bleached all Linen Damask SO cents.
Bargains in Crashes: Damask turkey red
cloths. napkins, Terry cloth, etc.
cd space, to enumerate all the prices Of goods
handled in an establishment like ours We must
content ourselves with simply announcing few
other goods for which we are headquarters.
lehman's Peerless Shirts.
the very best ever got together. are still havin.
. large sale. They come In every style, open
back or open front, shield bosom, bands or cutis.
BosssMs. Ssss sse WRHsuTTA CoTToN, AND PER
FEET IN FIT AND FINISH. Then we have the
open front, plated bOsoms, with or without col
best shirts for the money, ever on sale. we sell
each and every style |. Peerless" ut the uniform
price Of one dollar. These goods are only on
sale at our store, and are made solely for US.
We keep full assortment of Gents Furnishing
Goods, Boys Clothing and Hats, at the very low
est prices.
we also have Millinery Department for ladies
and children's Straw Hats, Feathers, Flowers,
P0mp0ns, etc.
We are manufacturers of Ladies' Underwear,
and carry an immense stock of Embrolderies,
Laces, Hosiery Gloves, Fans, Par asols, Jewelry,
Ruchings, Satchels, Lace and Linen Collars,
Veilings, Ribbons, Buttons, Handkerchiefs, etc.
We carry the largest stock of Corsets In the
department.
All orders entrusted to our care will receive
our prompt attention.
M. L. HMAN,
HIS and 4S7 Drysdes Street New Orleans, La.
April i7-6m.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Lawns and White Goods.
Owe RsUITiNcs.

Hamburg ;Iet, 35 and 81 cents.
Hamburg Net, nne, $l.5o.
Antique v alenciennes Net 81 so. (Antique val.
Lace TO match, in all widths).
Hamburg Embroidered Net, $a.75, So.
Oriental Net, ''the rage" So, $3.50.
All these goods are ~ inches wide, and are
uaed for waists, YOkos and sleeves.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
DIRE IS GOODS.

Three quarter De Beige, Is cents.
Nuns Yelling, all colors, Is cents,
Lace Bunting. all colors, Is cents.
Lace stripe Bunting, in canary, pink and
blue, 8 cents.
Thirty-six inch Black and White Check
Sateen-fast cOlors-l0 cents.
Check Mohair, assorted co'ors, % cents.
Silk lustre Moha;r, 25 cents.
Wool Albatross, all colors, 25 cents.
Colored Lace Bunting, figured, % cents.
Thirty-six inch Grey Cashmere, 25 cents.
Thirty-six inch Fine Grey Cashmere, 40
cents.
Forty inch, all wool, Black and White
Check, only IS cents.
Lawns and White Goods.
Printed Lawns 4. S, Z, 10 and 12i cents.
Sheer White Lawn 8 cents, worth 123
Corded Pique, 5 cents.
Printed Pique, 8 cents -,
Checked Nainsook, 10 cents.
Plaid Nainsook, superior quality, Is cents.
India Linens, from 12f cents up. ~
Persian Lawns, from 25 cents up.
We have an. exquisite assortment o
French NainsOoks, Paris Lawns, Linen
Cambrics Dimity and other fancy white
goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-09-25
Che 8r'ohharen gsadsr.

Marriage and deafh notices not exceeding
Elk lines prblished free. All over six lines
will be char sed for nc regular advertising
rates.
arAn advertisements due when inserted,
unless otherwise agreed upon.-ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
WACO wIRELETs.

The Origin OF BlAze--After a Thief.
special 20 the Gazette.
WACO, Tx, Sept. d On the 10Th
inst. Barton & Fosgnrd's planning mill
IN this city burned, the total loss being
about $4,000. At the time II was gen.
orally believed to be the result Of ma.
llcious incendiarism, and 80 tele-
graphed TO THE GAZETTE and other
papers. The proprietors Of the mill
have made a careful investigation and
to-day state that they are now con-
vino the fire occurred because OF de-
fecta In the brick furnace la the engine
room, and they take the blame on
themselves. Their Insurance was
only $500.
w. A. Nixon, a farmer from near
Hubbard City, was here to-day look
Ing after wagon and pair Of horses
which he let a man named Ware have
last week 10 peddle poultry. Ware
came TO Waco. and lt II found that he
sold the outfit TO parties hera and de
camped yesierdRy.
Callender'B mlnstrels played a local
c0loTed club match game Of base ball
this afternoon aud beat the home
darkies. Tonight the CAllenders
opened the new Garland 0pera-hOuse.
Manager johnson OF the McClelland
Opera-house has not heard anything
from the manager Of Lulu Hunt (so.
called), whose booking for tonight
Was cancelled.
Cotton receipts doomed up to-day,
being fully 500 bales. Prices were
also better, the market closing at o ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
THE DAYS CASUALTIES.
The City of Pittsburg on Fire Exten-
sive Lumber Yards Burned
in Massachusetts.
A Passenger Train Rolls Down an En-
bankment twenty-five Feet
High and is Ignited.
CoNFLAGRATIoNs.
A BEFoRE-BREAKFAsT BLAZE.

PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. % AN early
fire on the hill above South
Twenty.iifth street entirely consumed
five frame dwellings, together with the
household goods. The flames spread
80 quickly that the occupants barely
escaped with their lives. Several per
sons were compelled 10 jump from the
second-story windows. The loss aggre-
gates $4,000, ON which there was a
small insurance. The fire Is believed
10 have been the work OF an incen-
diary.
LUMBER YARDS BURNED.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept. 25.-The yards
Of Stevens Lumber company az Ne
ponset, Mass, were nearly all de-
siroyed by fire this morning. The
property burned includes threefonrths
of the stock, three million feet of fin
ished hard pine and cypress lumber,
on which there will be q loss Of $780,
600; four buildings, valued at about
000O; several wharyes, valued at
500, 900, and machinery worth $50 900,
making total loss OF S24O,OOO. There
was some insurance.
AN TNCENDIARG BLAZE.
special 10 the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 25.-About
half past 3 O'Clock this morning the
Monarch saloon on Main street was
discovered on fire. Fortunately the
fire was discovered in time by Mr..
Vic Goldsmith of the White Elephant
saloon, who with others succeeded IN
distinguishing the flames before much
damnge was done. Examination
showed that the bar, lattice work,
floor and several baxes filled with
straw were saturated with coal oil
which had been used 10 start the fire.
Had IL not been discovered AS soon az
II was, the building and probably the
entire block would have been laid IN
ashes. The saloon Is the property OF
Her, White a. Co. An investigation
Is being held before Judge Cook as q
| the origin OF the fire and will not BE-
finished until tomorrow.
Hox FACTORY BURNED.
MEMPHIS, TENN Sept Ok. j.
Cohen & Co.'s box factory on Union
street burned tonight. Loss, $4,000
insurance e, $4,000.
Clubhouse BURNED.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 2.--Ih'
steam clubhouse on Fosters place
Bozjer parish, and thirty bales Of cot
ton burned. No insurance.
PITTsBUR0 OK FIRE
PITTsBuRa, PA. Sept. IS "A fire
broke out on the south side st 1880 70
night and at midnight is still raging
| Abel Smith & Co.'S extensive glass
works. covering two acres, with Rob
inson. McCrea q Co.'s machine shops
are already CONSIGNED, with severn
dwellings. As ~, buildings are Q
fhe most comhustible material Il i
feared that the flames will get beg ono
control. The wind Il very high. III
loss 80 far Is 500, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
Second Street. between Houston and ThrC
ARAILMAY snlAsnup.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 25.--Throo
Pullman cars and private car Of
Chief Engineer HannRferd OF the
Grand Trunk express for Montreal and
Boston, left the track near Slcker-
ing station last night, ow.
ing 10 broken frog, and went
over an embankment twenty-five feet
high. At the time OF the accident II
was very dark, aud rain WAS pouring
In torrents. The crash of the rolling
cars, the screams Of the women, the
groans and shrieks of the wounded, all
emanating from the intense darkness
were terrible To listen TO. The hor-
rors were much increased when Chief
Engineer Hannaferd's coach took
fire. The flames burned fiercely
despite the pouring rain,
and were quickly communicated 20 the
Pullman coaches that came next. A
number Of townspeople hurriedly
gathered and assisted In rescuing the
passengers from the burning Pullman.
As quickly as possible the passengers
collected together and a roll call
showed about dozen injured, but
none seriously. How all escaped IL "A
mystery. One Of the coaches was
smashed into kindling wood. All
were whirled over and over
several times, yet many escaped ALSO
lutely unhurt, while most Of the
woundsare ofR slight character. The
injured were taken 10 Whitby, where
medical aid was procured. The dam
age to the track and rolling stock ia
estimated at $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
ALMOST A WRECK.

ABILENE, TEX, Sept. 25.--LAst
night as the 0 o'clock freight was leav.
ing the city one Of the trucks 70 car
got loose and ran or the track. The
loss was not discovered until the train
reached Baird, ~ the coupling link
held up The end OF the car. How IL
skipped the track without causing a
complete wreck Ii 4 mystery.
AS the $50 o. IA. west-b0und pAsaen-
ger train reached the switch, II belrg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
BROWNSVILLE.
A New Railroad in VlewA yurs Is
Verdict.

~ aAAtH
special 70 ths 0azslts.
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, Sept. PA
well organized effort is on foot to build
a railroad up the valley OF the Rio
Grande to Laredo. II Is meeting with
the favorable consideration Of capital
lists along the line and q meeting viii
be held la this city at an early date for
the purpose Of taking the necessary
steps towards Organization. II will
run through one Of the richest sections
OF the country aud will be paying
road.
The Jury la the Geo. Cavsyos cattle
case, falling 10 agree, were discharged
The Jury In the A. Mllstead murder
case, after beingont twenty-four hour.
brought IN verdict Of ten years In
the penitentiaFy.
---s - s~-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26
mrTEs BY a RArrLEsSAKE.
oocini N tha Claratta

spooiHi 70 the oaHeue.
VALLEY MILLS, Tx, Sept o..
About dark asst night the youngest
child Of Mr.. Jas, Webby, aged eighteen
months, was bitten by raltlosnalSe,
from which effect IL died tonight
The little fellow was running around
the yard and lts parents were attracted
by a cry, but did not discover the bite
until sometime afterwhrd Every
thing was done, but nothing seemed 10
relieve the little sufferer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-26

slightly turned, the engine and
tender jumped the track, which
caused delay OF five hours. No serl-
Gus damage was done.