davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
1hri.,mn. ,Iuh Meeting.

There will be amccting u the Childrcn's
Christmas club Tuesday afternoon, nj (
o'clock, January 2, In tho parlor OF the Y
VI. g. 4. The chairman Of the different
committees will rcportin detail the WORK
done In their departments Let there be .
full attendance. by order.
J. = MKSKES, President
Mus. AnrnNETuY, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
EDWARD BOURNE q CO.
TELEPHONE esa.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

We are now permanently located at our former
stand, No ~ Front where we have served our
patrons for the past ten ycars We have complete
stock oi cntifuy ift,h goods originally intended
the depot and elevator when the hrc occufnod, we
arr. thrniuU prepared 81 hll all orders without
any delay. our hooks and Tapcr VEN saved unin.
lurcd aud our lufs on stock. after dcducting In.
fuuncc aud salvage. Will H. immatcrial. our cot.
ton department viii suffer no interruption, and
our pntfuuswill rvcciyc sales and returns prompt.
~ ~ hcrtninr.
Soliciting share ~ your orlcrs for merchandise
and consignuvnls Of cotton We are.
Your Respectfully.
PORTER q MACRAE
au1 frnut st,ot
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
CLOSE YOUR STORES.

Merchants and Business mon,
close your stores today and vote
the Peoples ticket. Close your
stores and urge your employees to
go to the polls and do their duty by
voting for the Peoples Ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
I. GOLDSMITH q BROS.
THOSE ENTITLED TO VOTE.

Every resident Of shelby county owning
property in Memphis is entitled TO vote
in the election for city officers today,
whether he lives within the city limits or
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
WORKING AND LABORISGMENl

Beware Of all tickets that have George
Anold's name upon them. Arnold is the
street railway director. Vote the Peoples
ticket. and don't scratch a name ON Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
shelby Circuit Court.

Court will adjourn on Saturday TO court
in course. All bills Of exceptions and mo-
tons must be attended TO on or before
that day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
I,.,... ,,.,. .ad I,onnet.

Iayignc's felt hats, SOC.
Iayignc's wartccd silks, u.
layignc's trimmed hats, your choce, g.
Layigne Is closing out this seasons goods
\. LAviuNE. No. 81 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

Balance In hands oi treasurer. ..~.......s 9n %
Respectfully submitted.
HESny llorrER, Secretary.
MrArnm, rrss., Dcocmbcr f. issI.
thereby certify that the cash balance In
my hands at this date, az shown by the
forcg ing statement Of the secretary, is cor.
rect. J. II. GoDwIN,
Treasurer Memphis Cotton Exchange.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
T,,E LAW.

See and read the law applicable 10 the
judges, clerks aud deputy shoriiIs who will
hold the election today. Note especially
section ,OOs Of the code.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
ItAnIIITtEs,

Amcu over lihhilit ...,,,.t n,,N y
During the past fiscal year, ~ viii he
seen by the statement " the secretary,
5000 Of the floating debt Of the exchange
has been paid oil, aud We have the pleas.
urc 10 report that since the beginning Of
The present fiscal year note Of 1000, due
the Bank Of Commerce, has been paid and
another note for ~ 900, held by the Plan.
tcrs fip and Marine Insurance company,
due August Z, lSSs, has also been cancel.
led, thereby saving the interest ON the
same for the balance Of the unexpircd
term. This cuts the floating debt OF the
exchange down Ia 5000, and with con.
tinuaiion Of the same economical manage.
ment Of the finances this can be entirely
paid of in the next fiscal year. The pr
ccding statement shows the liabilities Of
The exchange December !, 1887, 81 AIS u.
kincc then $1,000 collateral notes, cancelled
a. before stated, reduces the liabilities 10
$3,IiS "a.
The cotton trade Of Memphis continues
IN a iourishing condition. The receipts
for the current year ending August ~,
1857, wcrc OG3, 277 bales, the largest in the
history Of our city, and being an increase
over the year before Of MN bales. Our
percntaec OF the total crop was 1919 per
cent, against $40 per cent. the previous
year, an increase OF 100 per cent. Our
receipts 10 date arr 531 $40 bales, showing
an incrasc Of 81, 25T bales over last year
and an increase Of no 100 bales over the
year previous.
During the year your board recommend.
ed TO the exchange the propriety Of chang.
ing the rate governing the price Of initia.
ton fees reducing the fee from $500 TO
$500, 20 W into effect again on the 10Th OF
October. This was tried asan experiment,
and was quite SUCCESSFUL, az under the
amended rule we obtained five new mem.
bcn, which increased our finances about
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
na.anis Ie,nnIc nnn,l..

Holders Of the above bonds will present
their January coupons 10 Fist National
bank for payment on the 10th instant.
ID. l.. MADDEN, President
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Licensed 90 We'd.

Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port Charles Clansen and Tillic Jackson,
colored, VI. Il. Abbey and Rosa A. Spence,
Clenore W. Epperson and Hattie Stephen
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
REMOVAL.

To secure more roomy quarters, we have removed
our oflicc To No. 80 MADISON STREET, and
We take this opportunity 10 thank our friends aud
patrons for their past favor. aud request oontin.
uancc Of amc. We represent n line Of Flint Glass
Companies In our Agency, and are prepared 10 fur.
nish the public with Fin, Life Patc-Glass and Ac.
cident Insurance. and surety Bonds. Give Ms a
call.
yn,.,.nN ,1,,.. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Dandrun

~ REMOVED ny rnE USE oF COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Bunelt's Hayoring extracts are tie
best
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
Land nor sail.

Fourteen and one.hali acres Of land, part
Of the Roynon forty aud one.half acre
home tract, 10 be sold January Z, 1883, at
the courthouse. II Is u valuable piece Of
land aud les well. II il three miles east
Of Memphis and within a quarter Of mile
Of the last Ind dummy line, bounded on
the north by Carr avenue, ON the east by
Rclnbcit avenue and on tho south by Cen.
trail avenue. Title good Come and buy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
sEETHATY YOUR FRIEND VOTES,

Go To the roiis to-day. vote. aud stay there,
and votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
SEETHAT YOUR FRIEND VOTES

Go TO tho polls to-day. vote, aud stay there.
aud see tina, e,erJ other citizen doe. his duty
and votes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

The best chow Of tobacco made, use
"Dummond's Natural Leaf." DO sure
aud gct the genuine article.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

81 600 and to the extent Of FIVE additional
yearly dues in the future.
The membership of the exchange at the
present time Is us, and is the largest in
the history Of the association.
Death has since our last report invaded
our ranks, and removed two Of our fellow
members and esteemed associates, Messrs.
Hugh A. Hamilton and Henry A. Mont
gomery. Suitable resolutions were adopted
by the exchange thereto.
The general routine OF business has
worked along smoothly during the year,
and the duties OF the various standing
committees, especially the committee on
classification and quotation, have been dis
charged with promptness and fidelity.
Two cases only have been before the arbi.
tration committee for adjudication, from
whose award no appeal was taken.
In closing this report the board desire 10
acknowledge their appreciation OF the
prompt and careful discharge OF duties by
President l.. b. Suggs. We also tender a
vote OF thanks TO Mcssrs. Henry Hotter,
secretary, l.. ID. LaIachc, assistant sec
rotary, and II. J. Wigs, clerk: for the
commendable and satisfactory manner in
which they have discharged their duties.
All Of which il respectfully submitted.
n. n. Estes,
holland FoSTANE,
w. A. GAGE.
4. ID. TALLEY,
EMMET l.. WooDsoS,
J. McD. MASSEY,
". VASDESBERo,
Board Of Directors.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec z, 1857.
To the President and board Of Directors Of tie
Memphis Cotton Exchange:
Gentemen-I hereby submit annual
statement Of receipts and expenditures OF
the Memphis Cotton exchange during the
fiscal year ending December /, 1887:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

orncr LilLY cARHiAor oosr,SY, Jan 4. issS
The directors have this day declared a
cash dividend Of 10 per cent. out Of net
earnings for year 1887.
II. Il. RooKRs, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

ny mutual consent the firm Of EDWARD
BOURNE & Co has been dissolved. Mr.. C. H. Bryan
rcuriug. Mr.. Edward bourne will continue the
Insurance Business under the old firm name lie,
assuming all liabilities will collect all outstanding
debts. EDWARD BOURNE,
CD. BRYAN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05

submit the following table. showing the
assets and liabilities Of the Exchange do.
ccmber !, 1887, the end Of the fiscal year:
ASSETS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
COTTON EXCHANGE.
REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Report OF the Board OF Directors, and
Financial Statements by the secre-
tary and Treasurer Submitted and
Adopted.

In accordance with the bylaws the rcgu-
lar annual mcetingof the Cotton exchange
was heldin the rooms Of the exchange
last evening at o'clock. President l.. b.
Suggs occupied the chair and good num-
Der Of the members were present. secre-
larry Henry Hotter read the annual report
II the board OF directors, which was, on
motion, unanimously adopted, whereupon
he meeting adjourned. The report, which
q a resume OF the affairs and finances OF
he exchange for the past fiscal year, is as
ollows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-05
ANNUAL REPORT.


"MEurniS TENN, Dec 20 1857
HTo the President and Members of the Memphis
Cotton Exchange:
"Gentlemen--Articlc 2, Section I, Of
your bylaws requires that an annual meet
ing Of the Cotton exchange shall be held
ON the iirt "Wednesday in January, at 7
o'clock pm, at which meeting shall be
presented by your board Of directors a
general statement Of the affairs and
finances OF the exchange, together with
n. statement OF the probable expenses Of
the exchange for the ensuing fiscal year.
As will be seen from the financial state
ment Of the secretary, which Is herewith
submitted M part Of this report, the
total receipts Of the exchange from all
sources has been SIS, iG2 %, and the total
disbursements Sl4, 400 So, which leaves n
cash balance Of 1902 % in the hands OF
The treasurer. Including this balance, We
estimate the total income Of the exchange
for the ensuing year, based on the present
membership, at $l4,sl2 81, and beg TO
submit the following budget OF expcndi-
turps for the 6ame time namely.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
BARK CHARLES FosEs.
Sold at Auction for Forty Three Hum
bred Dollars.

Bark Charles Fobes, of which Captain Ben
jamin Webster, of this city, was agent and
managing owner, and which was owned by
various Portland and Boston parties, was
sold at auction yesterday morning, at the
office of the United States marshal, in this
city.
In MAY. 1885, the bark sailed from New
York for Callao, with general cargo.
While rounding Cape Horn she encountered
heavy weather, carried away her main top
mast and jibboom and was badly strained.
She was compelled to put back to Falkland
islands for repairs, which were undertaken
by ]. M. Dean & Sons. To secure advances
and the cost of repairing, the Captain gave a
bottomry bond, payable three days after the
bark's arrival at Callao. The bark arrived
in Callao February %, 1887. and there deliy-
cred her cargo, remaining there until April.
Up to that time the bond had not reached
Callao. The owners had funds there to pay
it and the captain advertised, requesting par
ties holding the bond to present 1t. The
bark came to Charleston, S. c., delivered her
cargo and there loaded for Boothbay in this
State, where she was lying when libelled py
John M. Dean, of London, to whom the bot
tomry bond had been assigned The amount
claimed in the libel was $11, 969.72: The case
was brought before the court and Judgment
was rendered against the bark. To satisfy
Judgment on the bond the bark was sold at
auction yesterday morning.
A large number of prominent shipping
men attendedsthe sale and the bidding was
quite lively. The bark was finally bid in by
Mr.. Irvine, of New York, representing
Leaycraft & Co., of New York, who are the
agents for John NJ. Dean, of London, the Ii
bellant, for $4,000. Aquantity of ship, stores
same gentleman for $53. The bark win
probably be towed from Boothbay to Port
land immediately,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
citizens Relief Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the Citi-
zens Mutual Relief Society was held last eve
ming in Reception Hall. The meeting was
called to order by Treasurer ]. L. Rackleff,
who read letter from Mr.. Edmund Dana.
Jr., dated Portland, January 18th, 1888, in
which he declined with thanks to accept the
Office of president to which he was unani-
mously elected at the last meeting. 1t was
voted TO accept the resignation.
Mr.. Charles III. Baker was elected chair
man, and in the absence of Secretary F. j.
Rollins, Mr. j. L. Rackleff was elected secre
tary pro TEN. The records of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Mr. j. L. Rackleff. treasurer, reported that
there had been no change in the accounts Of
the society since the last meeting, and that
there were SO, 1868 deposited as follows in
the different banks of the city: Maine Saw
ings Bank, $703.s3; Canal National Bank,
ST., 1890; Portland Savings Bank, $1,333.55.
On motion of Mr.. j. Bassett, Messrs. j.
G. Ward, Alvin Deering and David Drink
water were appointed as committee to
nominate president and report at the next
meeting.
No other business coming before the meet
ing it was voted to adjourn until one month
from date.
There was one application for member
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
Action OF the Public Buildings Com
mittee.

A meeting of the committee on public
buildings was held yesterday to consider the
matter of the High school heating apparatus.
Mr.. a. II. d. Pierce, the agent of the Will
liams' system, was present and expressed
himself as ready to remedy all defects in
matters covered by his contract. While he
admitted some defects he claimed that they
had been greatly exaggerated The commit
tee seemed to coincide in that opinion. Be-
fore adjournment the committee drew up
and signed the following statemen:
Whereas In a communication published in the
daily press by DIR. Charles X. Crandail, our com,
mittee is charged with neglect OF the High school
building after repeated warnings as TO It's Dad
condition. justice to ourselves .compels the state
ment that TIE only information aIIus yae or IN
diyidually by DR.. Crandall acting chairman OF the
High school. was received in the above mentioned
communication, moreover that, since 1t was
known that the apparatus for heating and venti-
lating the High school was not working as Satls-
factory as could be Wished ms ssHea seeca
meetings to consider the same with the following
results ,,, -
acceeded to to extend yentilating shafts above
some of the chimneys, thus relieving any pack
drafts.
ing of the system and demonstrate that whatever
fault existed could not be attributed to lncompe
tent superintendent.
g. A final notification to the contractor TO RENE
DIV any existing defects, in accordance with the
agreement of guaranty expressed in his CONTRACT
with the city and such notification was made be-
fore DIR. Crandalps communication.
Therefore, In view Of these facts; we submit
that the communication of Dr.. Crandali Is untrue
in statement and unfair in inference so far as III
reflections on our committee is concerned.
CHARLES j. CHAPMAN,
VIM. M. MARKS, Committee on
E. G.. SPRING,
f. III. CUSHING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
Board of Trade.

At the monthly meeting of the managers Of
the Board of Trade yesterday morning the
organization for the current year was com
pleted by the appointment of the following
standing committees:
Arbitration-Fr X. Swan. Hollis. B. Hill
John w. Deering, John L. Dewitt, Joseph a.
railroads and. Steamboats, Samuel J. Ander-
son, John B. Coyle, Frederick Smith, Payson
Tucker, M. L. Williams. - ,,,,,,,..
Merchants Exchange-M. N. Rich, William
Allen, Jr., Philip g. Brown Louis A. Goudy, r. >.
Nickerson.
Meteorological-cyrusH II. Farley, William SEN
Board Of Manufactrres-willi r. Wood, Al
bion Little, Edwin b. Winslow, Charles s. robes,
Horace ii. Shaw, Thomas 5. Laughlin, Dexter ..
Rice.
The annual assessmentsIof the Board for the
current year were fixed at three dollars and
of the Merchants Exchange at six dollars
for individuals and ten dollars for firms and
corporations, the same as last year.
The name of John Russell was proposed
for membership.
The committee on banquet named Saturday
evening, February 18th, as the date of the
next Board Of Trade dinner, which will be
at the Preble House. All members of the
Board or of the Exchange who contemplate
being present must secure tickets at the Ex-
change previous to that date, as no one will
be hereafter called upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

Fine winter day yesterday. The mercury
wasIS20.
Mains, the "Windham wonder" has signed
to play pitcher for the Elmira. N. Y. team.
Henry Lane was arrested Thursday for
stealing MANILA rigging from Patrick j. Hes
win.
Mrs. Towle, an elderly lady, fell on the
sidewalk on Bracket street last night and
broke her wrist.
Readers viii remember Rev. Mr.. Swarts's
science healing meeting at NO Browns
Block, at 1880 O'Clock tonight.
The Post Office carriers will give ball at
City Hall the 2lst of the month. II is expect
ed, and there should be large patronage.
Mr.. L. G. Reynolds addressed the students
Of Shaw's Business College on the collection
of debts and the light house system, last
evening.
About 1900 pounds of fish were landed
| yesterday, and as nearly all the vessels OF the
| fishing fleet are out, the arrivals today are
expected to be large.
One of Cousens & Tonlinson's heavily
| loaded teams was stuck in pftch hole yes
terday morning In attempting to pull out
| of the horses was badly strained
The Congress street horse cars have not
vet got beyond Market Square, and both
| lines stop at the Post Office Slowly, but
steadily the snow piles are being removed
| from the streets.
This afternoon and evening the Mite So
ciety of the Sunday school of st. Paul's
| church will hold their bazaar at Reception
i mn. No. mill o.
feature for the little ones.
The report that the Sprinkling Company,
| for definite sum, had contracted to remove
| the snow from the streets on the line OF the
| horse railroad track, which has gained such
| currency, has no foundation in fact
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, of New York City,
| the distinguished evangelist will address the
| bows of the Y NJ c. A. at their weekly gath
| ering this afternoon, at 2.30 O'Clock. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
Tim Donoghue. of Newburgh, N. Y, offers
to match his son, j. T. Donoghue, against
young Dingee of ST. John, N. b., for skauine
race for 500, to come off at the nearest place
to Portland, Maine, where good ice can be
found.
The regular monthly meeting of the Port
| land Teachers Association will be held on
Monday evening" Feb 5, at 7.30, in Reception
Hall, City Building. The association will be
addressed by Dr.:Larkin Dunton, head mas
| ter Boston Normal School.
| A fine pair Of very large elk horns can be
seen at the Board of Trade Rooms. They
measure four feet in height. The antlers are
| spread four feet apart and have twelve
So.
the cattle ranch of John b. Curtis in Ne
| braska.
The noon train at Bethel on the Grand
Trunk road narrowly escaped serious acct
dent Wednesday. One of the wheels on the
| Pullman broke, three miles below Bethel
| and was not discovered until it arrived al
the station. The guard prevented the axle
| from falling upon the track.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04
PERSONAL.

Surveyor Cleaves is in Washington.
Judge Virgin has gone to Bridgton.
State Senator Sargent Of Sargentyille is in
the city, the guest of II. b. Cleaves.
Hon. Calvin Page of Portsmouth, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, is in this city.
Capt. Samuel W. Lane of Augusta VIII
deliver the Memorial address at Oakland.
Gov. Marble was in town yesterday morn
ing and left on the noon train for Augusta.
Mr. w. L. Plummer of this city was pas
senger on the Raymond excursion to Cali
fornia which left Boston Thursday.
Mr. Augustus ID. Brown, of the firm OF
Brown q Josselyn, who has been very SICK
for the past week, was better yesterday
Mr. Charles Fuller died at his residence at
Halowell yesterday morning. lie was Tor
many wears clerk of the steamer Star of the
East
Mr.. James Ii. McMullen and family OF
State street intend leaving the city in few
days for the South where they will stay
three months.
Mr.. James p Baxter delivered his lecture
on London" postponed from last week on
account of the storm, in tie First Parish
church at Yarmouth last night.
DIR. H. Lombard, recently located at North
Waterford, is about locating in Bridgton for
the practice of medicine. He is a graduate
of the Bowdoin Medical School, class of sc.
Mrs. HYDE, who resides at No. 90 Free
street, while at the dress making rooms OF
her daughters. Il, M. & G. Hyde. yesterday,
had paralytic shock and was carried to her
home in an ambulance
Mr. George Alden, General Eastern Agent
of the Maine Central, has taken three of his
Waterville horses to Boston, and has been
showing the people on Brighton road what
Maine steppers can do.
Rev. Jonas Burnhani, formerly principal
OF Pennington Academy, is now 80 years old
and still engaged in educational work, giving
private instruction to two Pennington young
men, who are fitting for college. says the
Chronicle.
Hon. hannibal Hamlia, who was collector
of the port of Boston, once, always visits the
custom house when he goes to the Hub. He
and Collector Saltonstall have become warm
friends, it is said, and the ex-Vice Presi-
dents picture now hangs in the collectors
office.
Misses Carrie C. Allen of Brunswick,
Sadie E. Leighton and Minnie Z. Moore of
Monmouth, and Dora e. Tibbetts OF Booth
bay. graduated at the training school for
nurses at the Maine General Hospital
Thursday. President Webb delivered the
diplomas, and DR.. Gordon delivered the
essay.
L. M. Linnell, of Duluth, Mimi, is visit
ing in Waterville. Mr.. Linnell was nom
commissioned officer in Co. b., 18th Maine
Vols. and was in the first battle of Bull Run
as member of the Sd Maine. He now
owns large tract of pine lands in Mime
sofa. 1t is a part of his business also to
locate land for soldiers under their govern
ment warrants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-02-04

AS a lady was driving on Commercial
street yesterday forenoon, near the Maine
Central station, the sleigh was tipped oyer
by going into cradle in the street, and the
lady thrown out. The horse became fright
ened and ran away In front of the Boston
g. Maine and Maine Central station, wom-
an was run into, as she stepped from a hack,
and was knocked down, but fortunately she
was not much injured. The lady, whose
horse ran away. escaped without being much
hurt. and the team was not damaged to
great extent