davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner OF 9th and r streets.
In effect June %, 1895.

In effect June %. 1895.
1890 AN. PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrED.-Puiiman
Harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianapoiis
ST. Louis Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1890 AN. FAST LINE.-pullman Buffet Parlor
Iar 10 HarristIrg farlor and Dining Cans. Har-
$40 IN. . c ittsas AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
nn asS H nn. pasor Car to Harrisburg Sleep
no 1S1s esa sRssssf Sleep
III FM: ss%1 a!sissi ExrnEss-ru..naa
'GSe fH fRfsse Sleeping
$50 AM fOr Kane. canandaisua: Rochestes. and
Hs ea aSd n seaSsya DAILY. e.csp.
sasay Sleep s9s
Ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1910 PM. for Erie. Canandaigua Rochester, Buff.
ia an4, ana NIagnn Falls daily Sleeping Car WASH
ss;ss ssS III snH 3 I Al Par,
n,ss ;s s
aSa ioo g. ana s ST Pm On Sun SUM-
Gay; 1GS Dig1s csr, TO 800 II 90 So Dining
r re AN AN weekdays. Express. a:Oi and $40
Fo, nd Bs st. without change. rs" AN week-days
For hsisimose. Gs s 7os. no. 7so. 900 1000.
a 1872 d. !, o. Gm and II e is ss
1e:oo ioso Ills and 'i II Is 81 I'm g.
Sunday. !:05. I:20 300 9:05. 1910. II 90 AM.
l2:l5. l:l5 POI. 3:15, $40 400 Limited, $40,
h:4o. Sos. $40. 7:10. 1000. 10:i0. and IL as
For Pope.s Creek Line. 7:2o AN. and 4:se Pm.
For ANNAPOLIS. 10. 900 AN. 1918 and 40
a m;H g. daily except Sunday, Sundays 600 N.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond. JACK
Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM. daily. Rich
mond only. 1857 AM. weekdays
Accomriodation for Quantico. 7:45 AN. daily. and
4:25 Pm. week days.
For Alexandria: 4:a6. s:ss 7:4s s:an a:4s. 1857.
I1:50 AN, 1850. l:40, 300 4:2a. 500. 5:37.
$50. 7:45. s:45 An. 2:45. 6:l5 500, and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS. Gas, 7:o5,
800. 9:10. 10:15. 1923 AM, 90. 2:15, 500
a.,s. 5:On. 500. 6:13. 700. 7:20. $40. 1O:52,
and IL :0S Pm. On Sunday at 6:43. 9l0. 1923
An. 2:l5, $3.50. ZOO. 7:20. $40. and 1875?
sEAsHoRE CONNECTIONS
For Atlantic City. 300 Saturdays onlr,. 1n:no.
1900 AM. week days. 1918 and II 35 Pm.
For Cape May. 1000 AM. saturdays onIy), 1918
PM week days. and II :35 Pm. daily.
Ticket offices. northeast of 18th street and
pennsylvania avenue. and Mt the station. 9Th and
b streets. where orders be left for the check
ing Of baggage to destination from hotels and
licences
S. NJ. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

10 MOI BELL L. II
many of the readers
of our favorite, The
Evening Star, have
heard of this little
town Of KitZbuhel,
lying among the Alps
of the Austrian Ty-
rol. Kitzbuhel, how
ever, if not known to
the outside world, has
a good opinion of it
self, fer has it not
existed since the
ouoi0ra tiop of ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
Needs Must.
From Brooklyn Life.

From Brooklyn Life.
Van Jay-"The bridegroom was to meet
the bride at the church"
Hortense-"What did the bride do when
the bridegroom did not put in an appear
ance?
: Van Jay-"She left the church without
any ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

= very pleasant ac-
luaintance with Sen
ltor w. P. Frye of
Maine is a story he
told me about his
first salmon. He said
that when he re-
turned to the hotel
after taking it some
one drew a picture,
representing the sal
mon as about twice
the size of the Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schcdula In effect Iulx u 1903


Schedule in effect July L, 1895.
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
aSd afsass ees Limited
trains IL 80 an. $40 pm.
buled Limited. s:45 pm; express. 1901 night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. express daily 1:3o
For Lexington and staunton, II 30 am.
F f winchester and way stations. $3.50 I'm.
Memphis anS Ne% Orleans
p' For daily aG.;, sleeping !. RI cars through
ii o 90 11;lo $50 $50
slS .' s 5i slS s ed 5sa r'saS
md ssS .if isl5 night aaa
Fsr Pm Pres sg9day Sac am 49, pm;
For For Has aagsrstS % I'll 80 am and $3.50 pm.
s:Go. ana sa! Ps1f' 1 800 SO
Junction ,ss gpsss
, For Bay Ridge. 9I5 am, and AIS pm. week
df EoY asI Blue sS and FdR SEW ys Sny x
PHILADELPHIA.
East Pas. VS. xssk ssss ass Dining eaf G:cS Psiss
6!nlne esr 500 s q 1 Dining Carr. 500
G2m night Sleeping Car. open At 1900 o'clSek
,'uIoaSs 100 'lnng Carl (t:O0 D1nlns Cafl, 0.Vv
Am: Dining Carl, $3.50 Dining Carl. 800 6:05
Dining Carr 500 12:01 night. Sleeping Car opens
for passengers 1000 p.m
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains:
For Atlantic City. week days. 4:55, 700, 1000
and II 80 an, 1890 pm. Sundays, ass am,
FoT Cane May. .:ss am 500 am. Saturday
Except Sunday. s'Daily. '''Sunday only.
xExpress trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
rcAidcnces by Union Transfer Co. orders left ut
ticket Offices 619 Pennsylvania northwest,
New York avenue and Fifteenth street. and at
depot.
cHAS. q. SOUL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
r. B. CAMPBELL. Gen. Manager. jyi2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
lettings About the Old Town Of
Kitzbuhel.
AMONG TIE SWISS PEASANTS
Beautiful Walks and Views in the
Neighborhood.
THE COSTUMES AND CUSTOMS

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
KITZBUHEL, July 30. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

What the archduchess and the bishop of
Triest have to do with troops my know
edge of the patois has not fathomed. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
HOTELS.

THE HAMILTON
l4TH AND X STS NV.
Thoroughly renovated; new and modern plumb
ing throughout; convenient to all departments
ard places of interest: low rates for summer.
jy25-1mo BALL POLAND
HOTEL. vENDoME, Sd AND IA AVE NV.
Electric lights; elevator; steam heat. American
piap 81 to So per day; European plan. 81 per
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories q SPECIALITY
by Il. H. EVANS. ONCE basemenp, 1891 st.
Always in office, office hours. my11-tf
CHARLES S. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
OF all the States and Territories,
S17 ~ st. NV. new Equity buildingD.
diff
JOHN E. BEALL. JOHN 3. MITCHELL,
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public. United States Commissioners.
oc0 Once. 1921 p Ut. 0arst aoor3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10
How Senator Frye Enjoys Life When
Free From Public Duties.
His PICTURESQUE FISHING CAMP
The Famous RangeIey Lakes and
Their Surroundings.
TALK OF SPORT AND POLITICS
Copyright, 1852
Written for The Evening Star.

~ NE OF MY EAR
liest recollections of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

cans to defeat the force BILL" Then the
Senator smiled again.
As to Politics.
Referring to what the Senator had said
about the Canadian legislators, who serve
for life, I asked him If he was opposed to
the election Of Ser ators by the people.
II think it, would be very foolish said
Mr.. Frye, and I"swould vote against it.
But personally have not the least objec-
ton to it. L never asked a vote from the
members of the legislature in my life. 1
never asked the election Of a particular
legislator. have been elected to the Sem
ate always without, any personal effort. In
the last election l had the votes of all the
republicans y the legislature. and of all
the democrats but one. And that one. by
the way, was the first man to ask a favor
of me after my election"
Mr. Frye said that it was possible that
Mr.. Boutelle would be a candidate for the
Senate to succeed Mr.. Hale. He did not be-
lieve that Mr.. Reed would be. Mr.. Reed, he
said, was not really well known to the peo-
pie of Maine.
do y9@ hn ake his chances for the
II don't care to talk about the presi-
dency," said Mr.. Frye. 1T is not a safe
subject"
Since saw Mr.. Frye in Maine. he has
been back to his home in Lewiston and has
gone to Squirrel Island. He will be at
Rangeley again early in September. His
life at the seashore just now Is free from
care or excitement. The buzzing Of no pres
idential bee breaks in upon his quiet. Now
and then the thought Of the foreign policy
of the Cleveland administration disturbs
his peace Of mind; but only for moment.
He is laying up store Of energy for the
December days when Congress will resume
its session and when the Senator, renewed
in mind and body. will take up again the
thread of his public duties.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-10

wish could take you one Of these
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
New Banking Hours.

The Plymouth State Bank and the
National Bank, have commenced new
mode of work regarding their opening
and closing hours, for the benefit of
their customers. From last Monday
morning the hours will be from a. m
to IL; from p. m. to 4. The banks not
being open for the transaction of bust
ness from Z to o'clock in the evening
as formerly. This we believe to be an
excellent move, not only for the benefit
of those who are employed in the banks,
giving them better opportunity to pre-.
pare their books for the next days work
but does away with the tempting oppor.
tunity for those who might be inclined
to transfer the large display of cash
to their pockets which the dark hours of
the night would completely cover. While
the hours for the transaction of business
have been continued for some time fol-
the benefit of their numerous customers
there is no doubt that their patrons will
readily adopt the new rule, when they
learn the reasons of the change.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Of Interest to All.
CURED.

The Saturday Tribune of South Bend,
published quite an extended article in
regard to equipplng the new naval
vessel of the United States Navy, Indi-
ana, with library and silver service.
1t is the intention of our beautiful state
to contribute the amount of money
necessary to purchase the above men
toned articles, and not only feel a
kindred pride in our patriotic efforts,
but follow out the plans that have been
promulgated by other states. We CON
fidently believe that the amount necess-
airy to make these purchases will, as
soon as understood by the people of In
diana, be forth coming.
The Tribune enters into a graphic
account of the matter and has an
nOunced itself as willing to receive all
contributions for this worthy purpose,
and will receive these donations under
the head of the Battle Ship Fund.
What public-spirited man of Ply
mouth will take the initiative in this
movement? This notable effort should
be at once taken up, and let us fall in
line with our sister cities throughout
the state who are moving forward in
this commendable cause.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Railroad Accident.

On Wednesday afternoon. while the
local freight on the Pennsylvania road.
drawn by engine No. 19i, in charge of
Engineer Bechtol and Fireman stormy
Gable was backing up over the bridge,
the engine and three loaded ears left
the track. The cause of the accident
is unknown. The probabilities, howev-
er, are that a defective switch was the
reason. The entire force of the train
ass Sted by the section men, succeeded in
a short time in replacing engine and
cars on the track. AS usual in such
cases, the man who thought he knew it
ALL was there in force and many origin
al ideas were advanced and a number
of suggestions made by the bystanders.
Some would recommend one means.
others would advocate different, and If
trainmen had endeavOred to carry out
even small portion of the methods
suggested, it is probable that these cars
would have remained derailed to the
present moment.
The only serious results of this mis-
hap was the displacing of two rails of
the main track, but it is extremely for
tunate that no more serious trouble oc
Cured
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Minstrel.

Something new in local theatrical
amusement is promised for Monday,
January 2S, at the Opera House, where
a complete minstrel program will be
presented by local amateurs assisted by
well known professional talent. The
musical portion will be under the direc
tion of John Hansen and will be one of
the most enjoyable features of the pro.
gram.
Judging from the rehearsalS which
are now in progress, it is safe to say that
this minstrel performance will be one of
the best amateur entertainments ever
offered in Plymouth. The time hon.
ored custom of musical first part fol-
lowed by an olio of specialties will be
adhered to and the costumes and drap-
cries of silk, satin and plush which have
been provided for the first part, all said
to be gorgeous and beautiful,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Late Literary News.
ADAM f. WISE,
{. II. LEONARD, CO
y. II. UNDERWOOD.

An old-fashioned sea story full of in
terest and adventure, with a strong love
motive, is begun by W. Clark Russell in
the January Cosmopolitan. "Ouida"
succeeds Froude, Gosse, Lang, and other
distinguished writers with an instalment
of the Great Passions of History" SER
les, which has been appearing in The
Cosmopolitan. \ discussion is aroused
by Mr.. Edward Bok's article on "The
Young Man and The Church." which
will consume tons of ink before it is set
tied. Just preceding the famous Char
cots death he prepared an article for
The Cosmopolitan on Pasteur, to be pub
lished after Pasteur's death. But Char
cot has died first, and so with the con-
sent of Charcot's executors, the article
is given now. The present Theatrical
Season in New ork' is critically con-
sidered by Mr.. James 5. Metcalfe, editor
of Life, and there are stories 10y Tour
gee, HOwells, and the famous French
writer Francois COppee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions adopted by the Plymouth
Fire Department on the death of James
Moor.
COmrade Jas. Moor became mem
Der of the Fire Department in the year
1874, joining Torrent Hose Co., and con
tinuously held membership therein
till the time of his death, Dec. 29, 1894
He served for sometime as chief of the
department, and performed the various
duties of his Office to the credit of him-
self and its members.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the members of this
department all unite in teStifying TO the
fact that in all the relations of life Com
rade Moor conducted himself as an hon
Orable, upright, conscientious man and
fireman, in every particular, and as such
we revere his memory and deplOre his
loss.
Resolved, That our sincere and heart
felt sympathies are hereby extended to
his wife and children, and other rela-
tives, and that copy of these resOlu-
tiOnS be sent 20 the family of the de-
ceased, and that the same be spread
upon the records of this department,
and also sent to the city papers for pub
llcatiOn.
Signed,
Z. ePAH r. LEoNhE6, E; WlSF, Committee.
y. II. UNDERWOOD.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Time to Move.

The INDEPENDENT is in Plymouth
for purpose, and that purpose is to
use as far as lies within its power, all
honorable means to advance the inter
ests of Plymouth and Marshall county.
At all times and under all circumstan-
ces work for its advancement and tell
of It's advantages as home for capital,
which is seeking place for investment,
and in every way possible to assist our
citizens to reach out and grasp these Op-
portunities that are presented to wide
awake communities for their benefits.
These benefits as rule cost a little
money; but after once secured, the re-
suits cannot be accurately demonstrated
in dollars and cents. There is no doubt
if the actual location of Plymouth, with
its enormous body of pure water which
underlleS it, ready to spring fourth from
its confines at the touch of the drill, to
assist in the work of progression, was
announced to the hundreds, yes, we can
consistently say thousands, of sagacious
capitalists, who are looking for just
what we have to give them, propositions
would come in thick and fast. These
are not idle vaporings. The people of
Plymouth should awake to these great
advantages they have, and let the world
know of them.
Do not depend alone upon your Busi-
ness Mems Association to do all the
work. They need your assistance and
encouragement. Make it a practice
when away from home to attempt to at
least, to convince them with whom you
come in contact, that you live in one of
the grandest, the best, the most fertile
the Eden of Indiana, the greatest hust-
ling geographical center, located on the
footstool of the great Jehovah. Con-
tribute of your money for this work,
tell it to the stranger who may be with
in your gates, even for night. Show
him flowing well that cannot be COM
peted with this side of the Dakotas.
DO this, ana the news VIII De carried
throughout the length and breadth of
the land, that Plymouth, Indiana, is
just the spot most desired for those
seeking locations.
Give this an honest careful and con-
scientious thought, fellow citizens, and
see if you are doing your duty. We
know such things are essential for the
growth and prosperity of town, as
meat and drink are to growing child,
Agricultural pursuits, while they stim-
ulate and in reality are necessity to
trade, they never ad to population in a
large degree; and the community that
depends alone upon this source for
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
A HOT FIRE.
Hansen's Music Store Destroyed
Caused by a Defective Flue.
Carl Luhrs Life Saved by a Cat.

Thursday morning about 2:30 o'clock
Carl Luhr, who is in the employ of John
Hansen and sleeps at the store, was
aroused from his sleep by the frantic
scratching and wailing of the office cat.
Springing from his bed he discovered
through the stiffiing smoke the entire
front portion of the store in a mass of
flames. He staggered out the back
door, and after reviving somewhat, re-
turned and secured his clothes.
Carl hurried to the watch house on
the corner of Michigan and LaPorte
streets where he notified Watchman
Need of the fire. The alarm was given
and the company arrived in time to save
the frame of the structure.
By the assistance of outsiders two
show cases, few sheets of music and
a few small instruments were saved.
The whole stock comprising of two
pianos, five organs, six guitars, nine
violins, four mandolins, besides all the
smaller instruments and goods were de-
stroyed. 1t can be called total loss.
Outside of the stock that belonged to
Mr.. Hansen, there were instruments
that belonged to the orchestra and man.
dolin club. Harry Corbin lost his
mandolin, Geo. Wiser a double bass,
G.. Blain a cello and j. Hoffman and
Bert Bowels a violin each.
Mr.. Hansen informs us that his stock
was insured for 81 800 in the Firemen's s
Fund and the Phoenix. The loss above
the insurance he puts at $500. He will
secure new location immediately and
commence putting in new stock.
1t is surely surprise that the fire was
not discovered sooner than it was. For
without the air to fan it into a lively
blaze, it must have been some time eat
ing its way along the side of the roof
and in the room.
We are informed that the owner of
the property. will Immediately proceed
to erect substantial building on the
spot, and while the citizens of Plymouth
sympathiZe with Mr.. Hansen in his loss
and hope to see him in a short time
conducting his business with his old
time vigor, yet it surely will be salts
faction to know that a fine building
that will be credit to our city, will be
erected upon this spot made vacant.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
A Great Spread.

Thursday evening, Jan. 3, 1895, Our
Lady of Loretto Council No. 33 c. b. L.,
had a great love feast. After the in
stallation of their newly elected officers
by the deputy state chancellor, splen-
did banquet was spread by the lady
friends of the council, and the evening
was spent in music, recitations, short adj
dresses, papers, etc.
This is strictly benevolent institu-
tion, but this council does not confine
its charity simply to its members, but
has in the past four years distributed
clothing, provisions, etc., to those who
were in need regardless of their religi-
Gus belief, nationality or color, as a num-
of our citizens already know.
This council was organized Dec. %,
1890, with fourteen charter members; it
now has 23 members in good standing,
Below is list of the members as taken
from the roll book:
Rev. l.. A. M0ench James Z. Hanes
Augustine Carabin Prosper A. Ball
Michael Ryan John Z. Sullivan
Peter j. Kruger Dennis l.. Walters
jerome A. Ball John Miller
Ben Welsh Peter Keller
Ferdinand Eich George Ill. Kruger
Francis Eac,er Charles l.. Ulrch
Anthony Keller Rev. Edward Boccard
Lawrence +. Hager August r. Keller
William Rober John l.. Keller
Edmund J. Ball.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11

trade and revenue. are like feverlsh
patient whose pulse is never normal
But manufacturing industries, gives
tone to the financial system, that is al
ways lacking in the community that de-
pends alone upon the load of wheat or
corn, raised by the industrious farmers.
The days begin TO lengthen, and ere
long the opportunities Will be propitu-
Gus for these benefits. Let us put our
shoulders to the wheel, and while some
of our enthusiastic neighbors removes
the "bumps, push the beautiful city of
Plymouth up To the front rank.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
Farmers Institute.
Plymouth, Ind, Jan. s, Is


EDITOR INDEPENDENT, Plymouth, Ind
Dear Sir:
Will you please insert the following
notice in your excellent paper:
"The annual meeting of the farmers
Institute of Marshall Co., Ind, will be
held in the Opera House, Plymouth,
Ind, on Monday and Tuesday the 4th
and 5th of February 1895. The foreign
speakers assigned for the occasion are
L. b. Terry, Hudson, Ohio, and Cal.
Husselman, Auburn, Ind
There will be full program inter-
spersed with music ard recitations etc.
A good time is anticipated. Let every
body turn out, and enjoy the interchange
of ideas pertaining to the farm and farm
life.
VIM. Erwin, President.
j. V. Vangilder, Secretary.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-01-11
I. o. o. +. Notice.

Americas Lodge No. 81, L. o. .. f..
will nominate and elect three trustees
for the ensuing year.
CTS WOLF,
Secretary Americus Lodge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-01-30
GRIZZLY WHIPPED by A COW.
Bossy Reused to Terrible Rage In Defense
of Her Offspring.

Bossy Reused to Terrible Rage In Defense
of Her Offspring.
Usually COW does not stand much
chance when she engages in hand to
hand conflict with grizzly BEAR" said
Michael Ayers, Colorado stockman, to
awriter for Dumb Animals, "but several
years ago one of my COWS killed one of
these animals and came out of the strug-
gle without q scrtch. The COW had re-
Gently given birth to q calf. 1t being
her firstborn, the mother was exceed
ingly vicious, and it was unsafe for q
stranger to approach her, as her horns
were long and pointed. The cattle shed
had matched roof and was soooped
out of the hillside short distance from
the house.
Zone night bear, having smelled the
roof of the shed and proceeded to force
an entrance by scratching through the
thatch. The COW at the same time de-
tected the presence Of the bear and held
herself in readiness to receive the in
truder. The noise of terrible struggle
aroused me, and grabbing lantern l
rushed from the house, and opening the
shed door found the cow in a frantic
state, bunting and tossing to and fro
some large object, which evidently had
lost all power Of resistance.
1T turned out to be good sized griz-
ely, which had been run through and
through the body by the courageous
mother. The little calf was nestled in a
corner, sleeping peacefully, and seemed
unmindful of the maternal struggle.
suppose that as soon as the bear gained
an entrance through the roof it was
pinned to the ground by the cows horns
before it had time to do any damage. "