davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NOT A VICTORY. SAYS PALMA.
NOT a NIC1OK1, 81 > 1H111'f1N'
THE sPANIARDs HAVE ONLY 'APl' NJ"
RANCH. ACCORDING TO THE HEAD OF
THE CUBAN JUNTA

THE CUBAN JUSTA-
The Cuban Junta denies that there mas pee" '"'
great victory Of the Spanish forces in Cuoa' aS
ported in the press dispatches from havana NJ
cordng TO those in authority al the 'ui'
hoasted CAPTURE OF the Cuban capital is only the
oan,nre Of q ranch where at one time tho cuban
Government made its headquarters The members
Of the Junta say that at present the headqua bt
Of the Cuban Government Is at La ia!ar puc ,,,t a.
owing TO the unsettled condition or the c0ulitl!
the centre of government is often moved. ~ t i,s'
however not been at the scene OF 'he ai'eeeu ~
tie for some time. r 49, r,,rto
sehor r Estrada Palma the head OF tne JT,''a It a.
In speaking Of the battle. SAID yeste[u%S
Cubas but instead Of being de{eaif ronSa the the
will be known in day or two and the ,I so-ca1Ied rs
Snanish victory will be shown 10 be a defeat ne
Sppaniards hone TO placate this country by these
false reports but the cause OF Cuba is stronger
and It's Prospects are brighter thah ever.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SUPPLIES SENT FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PbiIadelnhia Jan 22-The Grocers and Importers
Exchange Of this city to-day sent IT'S first install
rnent Of supplies for the relief of the Cuban suf-
ferere The goods will bo carried free Of charge by
tho Clvde Line steamer Gulf Stream 10 Ncw-fork
thence by the Ward Line steamer Orizaba 70 ia
vana The shipment includes -four. coffee. bacon
beans canned goods. and other articles OF food all
I'm generous quantities. and represents q cash out
law Of about $500 which was contributed by the
s,rocerv trade OF the city. The goods pur
Chased from first hands at original cost. the deal
ers "a king no profit whatever
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
CAPTURE OF ESPERANZA.

PRIVATE REPORT FROM PUERTO PRINCIPE
CONFIRMS THE NEWS
Havana via Key WesD. Jan. PA private
report from Puerto Principe confirms the report
that General Castellano has dest toyed Esper-
ANA (at the extreme west Of the Sierra Cupl-
tas). the headquarters Of the insurgent Gov
ernment which moved to Najaza, saving docu-
ments and files. When the insurgents retired
they left nfty-seven of their number dead on
the field. but carried away their wounded
The Government troops lost twenty seven Killed
and ci9hty-seven wounded
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
SURRENDER OF RABI REPORTED

Havana. Jan. 22.-There are rumors In circulation
in Spanish circles OF the surrender OF nsur-
gents Including Rabi. the wel!-known leader.
The Chamber Of Commerce here has made repre-
scntatiOns to the Cuban Autonomous Government
with the view Of prevailing upon the latter TO
eotate favorable treaties with tho United States.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
DARTMOUTH CLOSES HER DEBATE

Hanover y. H.. Jan. 22-Dartmouth's decision
as to her debating team against Brown has been
settled by the selection OF Il T. Seclman. 81. and
Fred v Bennis. '9s. OF Brooklyn. and H. l.. y.
Sampson %. OF Middleboro. Mass The subject for
debate will be chosen by Brown from four sub
jects which Dartmouth Is to submit AT the same
time Brown will also choose the side she Will ad-
vocate. The debate Will occur on May Q. In Han
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Go1p-sEEKER coWES HONE TO DIE.
A BROKEN LEG HAD BEEN SET IMPROPERLY

A BROKEN LEG HAD BEEN SET IMPROPERLY
AND HAD TO BE BROKEN AGAIN
THE SHOCK FATAL.
,,.A.roord n j. Jan. 22.-Harold Pieirer six
" .a-s old the son OF George F. Pfe.rer. a
ouLroun artist Of Rutherford. died here today
Harold read accounts Of the abundance o. god IN
Tho KIondike and in August last decided 10 20 70
Alaska and seek his fortune
BY riding on freight trains he reached san l~'Ae
CIV. Utah. There train on which he was rang
vas wrecked and young Pteiner hsi as -, -,
,7r MaS ond was hurt Internally. His leg was SCI
~ a hospital but the work was not dom p.oP-.,,
and w-nen ne arrived home II was iecide' 70 o''"'
nc log again IN order to reset i arlgh'. r., -.
The shock however proved TOO mu'h lo' wv
how and caused his death
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
With each copy OF the circular has been inclosed
q nnstal card. addressed 70 William ". Bennett.

With each copy OF the circular has been inclosed
a postal card, addressed to William NJ Bennett
secretary OF the Organization Committee OF the
XXIst Assembly District and containing spaces
for the name and address Of the recipient the
space for signature beng Just below the following
printed declaration the card:
II recognize the necessity for the creation Of A
now Republican organization I'm the county OF New
York and am I'm sympathy with the movement
therefor now being perfected under the auspices
OF the Committee OF Fifty-three."
These postal card pledges of support FOR the
movement are being received in encouraging num-
hers by Mr. Bennett. although they were sent out
only A few days ago. The XXIst District. indeed
IL likely 10 be one OF the stronghOlds OF the new
organization In one OF its elcc ion districts to
give one straw, every officer OF the machine Re-
org canization.
The Committee Enrolment OF the Committee
OF FIftv-threc VIII meet again Tuesday night
and the Ways and Means Committee on Wednes-
day night headquarters
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
ANTI-AMERICAN RIOT FEARED.
BIANco SAID TO HAVE MADE PREPARATIONS T
SUPPRESS AN OUTBREAK

Key West Fla Jan. 2.-It is learned from pas
sengers on the steamer Olivette, which arrived
from Havana tonight that General Calixto garcia
recently entered the towa Of Guines and now oc-
cupies that place.
II is learned from the same source that another
outbreak In Havana is mminen' which, II IL oc-
ours will probably be directed against Americans
General Banco is said. has concentrated FORCES
IN Havana TO be ready to put down any such DEM
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

pers not only sequestered outright but private
letters are DELAYED. and when received bear eN-
dence of tampering An energetic demand by Con,
sul-General Lee has caused the consular inal
to be delivered without interference but tho con-
suate is powerless regarding private mail
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT BY

John Handy, sixty years old OF No. East T'hr-
ty-fourth-st. fell as ne was crossing Henderson-st
Jersey Ci,y, last night His head struck on n
streetcar rail, and his skull fractured He was
taken 20 the City Hospital. whore II said mis-
recovery Is doubtful
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TIED FOR FIRST AND SEtOND ""'"''

OUTCOME OF THE billiard TouRNAMfN' ~
CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan 22.-Schaefer oea' - an
,,,,,n, .o,rnor,or, tonight by the score % ="
80 as This ties the men for first and second H'e''
~ w. o., ,,a u,ip nronably he played OF MONDAY
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

C7iAs. a LlLLEY.
FRANK kOHLER.
CHARLES II. ISRAEIS.
FRED l.. BEATTYS.
Il. g. W. WADSWORTH.
JCDSON LAWSON.
JOHN STEW ART.
f. g. DUSENBURY.
WILLIAM NJ. BENNETT.
LOUIS A. LEHMAlER.
JAMES THOMPSON.
FRANK l. WARNER.
WM. II. ROCK WOOD.
W. & EMl.h.N.
ARTHUR {. ROUNDS.
LOUIS SENBTRY.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
NEyT SPRINGS WhbhL'

From The Detroit Journal "
.Ah there she goes in her bar,,o,s baroncns sh. CA
Yes she's not in the least o.'s h,t she pre-
we'll afford TO ride a chanless V'0'''''
fers not TO parade her weaith. h,,ge IN oats: but
To be sure. there was ths ~ u.''5 s5snsirs
unon the other hand. there were fep"'''
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
REASON TO BE GRATEFUL.

From The Chicago Tribune
THANK heaven for the bicycle" ferventy ex-
claimed the horsethief who had got on with
sentence Of six months In the county jail
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BLANCO WILL TAKE THE FIELD.

TIE SPANISH GENERAL DECIDES TO ASSUME
PERSONAL COMMAND.
Havana Jan z-It is positively announced that
Cantsin-General Blanco Will 20 east on Monday
next. to conduct the campaign against the insur-
gents.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

JAMES ). LEHMAIER.
:. :. PACKARD
JAMES :. PARCtS.
5 p. CARMICHAEL
FRANK Z. LANGLEY.
ERNEST l.. CONANT
LAWRENCE WINTERS.
". +. BARTEIS.
JOSEPH n. WHITESIDE
JAMES TAYLOR.
Z. y. COLLINS.
J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT.
JOHN BALLOON SHAW.
ALAN n KENYON.
EDWARD Z. CONE.
PHILIP BLOCH
ELMER Is. SILVER.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

sr.r,su MINISTER'S REPLY TO THE Assem-
TON THAT THOSE WHO ACCEPT AuroNo"'
Anr BLACK sHEpr-No REPORT
FROM LEE As TO CB1rAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is
upside down the times are out of
joint; he's ready to turn his back
upon his best friend.
Now, the thing that oftsnest is
wrong with dyspeptics is their
choice of a remedy. 1t seems to
lie between drugs and medicines
on the one hand and the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt on the other. They
can't both lie right; there's too
much difference in their methods
and in their results.
Carlsbad-the Sprudel Spring
at Carlsbad has been curing dys-
pepties for hundreds of years.
Its natural solvent and stimulat-
ing properties correct perverted
nutrition. repair waste and bring
back a healthy digestion and
appetite.
The only genuine imported
Sprudel Salt the water solidiied
at the spring. has the signature
of "ETsNER q HENDERSON Co ACTS,
New York. on every bottle. -AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
FIRE MARSHAL MIrcHED OUT:
scannsII Peremptorily Removes Henry d. Fur
roy's Brother-in-Lnw.

scnnnsll ~PeFemptorily Removes Henry D.. Fur.
roy's Brother-in-Law.
Fire Commissioner John ]. Scannell removed
order of removal was issued late in the day,
shortly before the Fire Commissioner left Fire
Headquarters. and it was known to few persons
until it was published In the City Record yes
terday. Mr.. Mitchell himself had no knowledge
until yesterday that he mad been removed.
Commissioner Scannell assigned no cause for
the removal. The salary of the post is $4,000.
Deputy Fire Marshal Michael O'Sullivan has
A Tammany man said last night that the Fro
Underwriters had expressed considerable dis.
satisfaction with the manner In which Mitchell
conducted his office. and that they had COM
planned that 1t was not as efficient as 1t might
be made.
spoke for itself, and that he had no comment to
make on the dismissal. He has not selected
Mitchels successor yet. Some member or the
uniformed force may be assigned to the place.
The, reason generally, assigned for the dis.
D. P~urroy's brotherin.law. Purroy when Fire
Commissioner appointed Mitchell Fire Marshal
on Dec. IL, 1888. In 1895 the Strong Fire Com.
missiouers removed Mitchell on the ground that
under his administration organized bands of in.
ccndiaries had grown up. owing to his neglect
and TO the connlvance of officers In his bureau.
The Appellate Division Of tho supreme Court
reinstated him In the fall Of 1897, because tho
charges against him were not proved.
Purroy made a bitter fight against Tammany
Hall, and started an opposition machine, lie
said many hard things about Tamlnany.s lead
ers In tho last campaign, but after John G.
Sheehan was deposcd he announced that his OPP
position to the organization was due entirely to
Sheehan. and that he Was wiiIing TO De FsceiEed
to indicate that Tammany has made up its
mind that 1t doesn't need Purroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
SOUTHERN sooIErT DINxRH.
The spsahers Refer t. the Strained Rsiatisu
with Spain.

Win spain.
The air was full Of patriotism at the twelfth
annual dinner of tho Southern Society Of New
York, held at the Hotel Savoy last night. The
banquet hall was draped with the Stars and
Stripes, and America and The Star-Spangled
Banner were sung with tho same fervor as
Dixie" and "old Folks at Home" President
Hugh s. Thompson, In his opening address
said:
1T seems to be especially meet on this ma
tional holiday to pay our respects to the dead Of
the battleship Maine and to honor the living.
The namo Of Sigsbee belongs in the list of
American heroes, beside Jones, Decatur. Farra-
gut, and all the others who have made famous
the American sailor and soldier.
Let us hope that tho war cloud which
seems to be gathering will be disrupted. by tho
gentle breeze of pence. but IL it is not to be, I
know and you know that from the lakes to the
crowd one another In tho rush to lay their gifts
at :he common altar Of tho country. Let us
all hope though that peace will DO vouchsafed
At the suggestion OF President Thompson q
toast, In memory OF the dead of the Maine was
The principal speaker of tho evening was
S SRn sesp saStss s Sc tho: . aiua'. !TS q, s Ssnsug ast
Duties and Responsibilities" Senator Lind
For the last ten days this country has felt
necessary war at that. Ipcidonts have hap.
pened which might better not have happened at
all. First came tho mistake OF a foreign Min
lister. Then that most unfortunate affair in
the harbor of Havana. In, all that, has gone
on in these past fewsdays,: Cannot butt feel
proud that not q single Southern man has at,
tempted to intervene to prevent the peaceful
settlement Of these questions in q peaceful way.
Although the southerners are hot-headed
tho Cuban cause. with tho spirit Of self-repres.
sion that they have learned. they have stayed
ton: Work out this problem and no obstacle
will be presented by, u.s. For thirty years, the
South has consented to accept the secondary
place in the Government of this country, but II
must now assert itself for the preservation of
Americanism. in which tho North seems to be
lax. The South must assert itself In the coun-
ell chamber. Of the Government for the main.
tenance of the dignity of the nation.
"If tho call to arms Is sounded, from no part
OF the country will.the response como moro
quickly than from the South
Other speakers- were President Andrew Y.
U. Raymond of Union College. President +. @.
Woodward Of South. Carolina College and the
Rev. Isaac 8. Hopkins of Atlanta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
RrankIin BartIett on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
on tho Maine Disaster Here. RrOo.

Rrankiin Bartlett on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
en- tho Maine Disaster Here. Rroo.
Tho Sons of tho Revolution dined at Del
monico's last night. over $50 Of them. Tho
large banquet room was decorated with Ameri-
can flags and an immense Continental chapeau
rested, on a cushion in front of tho seat of the
presiding officer. the Vice-Presdent of tho soci-
ETY., john Hone. Almost all the speeches Of the
evening took the tone of commencing to tho
present generation tho conservatism.of Wash.
ington, and particularly In relation to the Maine
disaster.
Ex.Congrcssman Franklin Bartlett spoke on
Liberty and Conservatism or the Conserva-
tive Spirit Of the Revolution.", -,
1.-THE conservatism Of Washington" he said,
sis not that conservatism that adheres to moss
grown error, but that conservatism which Is
opposed TO radicnlism In the form OF anarchy
or soc. al disorder, that o9n S,hian sradi Wh nGd
the national honor. The lesson comes home to
us today when tho nation is not torn by the
party, is altogether united Iapplausel in sup;
port Of two things, the integrity OF the national
credit credit m !aPpiIspsf 1lta s5a the on mslnsspaneds danger of a
OF to-day is Of revolution. not by the sword, but
BY overfegislatloni Happy is thai State which
what a feeling. Of happiness and security 1t
would give us Z CONGRESS met less oftenn ~
preserving the Record"
'"Out OF Havana harbur," no said. comes to
us in this hour OF yeNation ana trial the In
spired command to Preserve the ltecord'-the
record of prudence and confidence In ourselves,
which Is our sacred inheritance from our fore.
fathers. Waitl Wait! Give not Judgment
before tho fact Is known"
Edmund Wetmore, President OF the Har.
yard Club. said: Down Mt the bottom Of every
heart is tho thought OF the men who died In the
harbor Of Havana. Our country bends low to
lift the bodies OF her dead.= Whatever that rev
crent seaIch of the wreck may disclose above
IL be the act OF God or the deed OF vilest man,
we shall know that we must act sobcrly:and in
the fear OF God"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
DINNER OF THE CINCINNATI.
The Birthday or the gocioty's Organizer Colo
brated with o Feast.

The birthday or the g~ocioty's Organiser Colo.
brnted with . Feast.
Forty Of the seventy members Of the New York
Society Of the Cincinnati sat down to dinner last
night at the Manhattan Club in celebration Of
the 165th anniversary Of the birth Of Washing
ton. The whole of the second floor of tho club.
house had been reserved for the diners. and pre-
sented a pleasing picture. tho blue and white
colors of the organization blending harmonious
ly with the flags and other decorations.
Rembrandt Peol's painting Of the first Presi-
dent of the United States was the most con-
spicuous object to be seen on entering the room.
1t decorated the east wall in the centre Of the
room, resting directly upon a flag of blue and
white stripes, festooned from the ceiling. This
flag il the original design put out by Gen. Wash.
inRton as the official flag Of the Cincinnati
The toasts were as follows: THE Memory of
George WsshiHnEztTTn on. r %Tns President 81 ,SS c Of the
assi,S m Stat. a{ & SaS YS5E;s THE ear Army"
s sSaonSsss were made BY John W, vroom. Presi-
dent Of the Holland Society; $; franklin Stan
ton, President Of the st; Nicholas Society; Fred.
Society of Colonial Wars; William Carey San.
ger, Chancellor Of the Colonial Order; David
Wars; Col. Fred D. Grant. General Of
the Society Of Founders; and Gen; Martin II Ne
sponded to a toast. Vice-President William
Greene Ward was not present, his absence
being due to . serious Illness.
The society is governed by somewhat unique
regulations. When Gen. Washington organized
it he admitted to membership only the officers
of his staff. Each contributed to q general treas
ury one months pay. which WAS to be used az a
benefit fund for the families of any such MEM
time the same rule has been observed. eligibility
to membership being based on q system similar
to the English law OF descent. Tho eldest sons
Of the original members became members. and
SO 1t went. The Tammuny Society was started
in a spirit of rebuke OF what the Tammany sym.
select an organization as the Society of the Gin
cinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
PARADE OF OLD BRooKLYN VAMPs.
They sing tho '.star-spanEled Banner" AZ
They Arc RevInMe %.

The parade OF the Kings County Volunteer
Firemen's Association was the most striking
WashinGton's Birthday celebration In Brooklyn.
It was the seventh annual patriotic turnout of the
old fire laddies, and. with contingents that Joined
1t from the boroughs of Manhattan. Queens and
Richmond. and some of the Long Island towns.
the column numbered over 5000 men. There
were six divisions. each headed by n band Of
music, and in the line were several OF the old
1re-fghting machines OF nearly half a century
ago. A platoon OF mounted police acted as
escort for the parade. Louis l.. Happ was grand
marshal.
This was the line OF march: From Henry and
Harrison. streets TO Remsen. across the City
Hall square. where the column was reviewed
by President of tho borough, Edward NJ. GTOut,
Comptroller Golfer. Deputy Fire Commissioner
Tully. and other officials; then TO Fulton street.
TO Myrtle avenue, 10 Jay street, in front OF Fire
Headquarters. to Smith street, TO Livingston
street, to Court street. to Scherlnerhorn street,
TO Lafayette avenue. to Bedford avenue, TO the
fountain. where the parade was dismissed.
The bands played patriotic Rirs during the
long march, and the rOusing notes OF the Star
spangled banner" from each during tho march
past In front Of the old City Hall ELECTED en-.
thusiastic cheers from the spectators. Hun
dreds, OF the old hremOn Joined In singing the
melody =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
NO FRENCH INVASION OF soKoTo.
At Least N. Hanotnux Says He Has No Knowl.
edge or Such q Movement.
ssecial Cable Despatch to THE SUE.

Ssecfal Cable Despatch to THE SUE.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-In the House of Commons
to-day the Government was questioned as to
whether any definite representation had boen
made to the French Government in reference
to tho recent occupation of British territory in
West Africa.
Under Foreign Secretary Curzon. in reply,
said that such representations had been made.
In the House of Lords Lord Salisbury read
q telegram from Sir Edmund Monson, British
Ambassador to France. saying that M. Hano-
taux. Minister of Foreign Affairs. had no knowl-
edge of any French invasion Of Sokoto. If such
invasion had occurred 1t was without the orders
and against the wishes of the French Govern
ment, which had received assurance that there
were no French troops in that region.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
THE SENATE OBSERVES THE DAT
Prayer or the ChapIain Ordered to he Printed
in Full In the journal.

|
Prayer or the ChapIain Ordered tO he Printed
in Full In the Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The anniversary OF
washington's birthday was the subject of tho
chaplain's prayer at tho opening Of the Senate
this morning. The prayer was 30 striking that
1t received the unusual honor Of being ordered
to be printed In the official record. 1t was in
these words:
20 Lord, who hast been our dwelling place
in all generations, wo bless Thee for Thy gift to
this continent of that man whose birth all
Americans. tho world around, this day com.
memorate with joy and gratitude. the man who
has we'll deserved the name OF tho Father Of
His Country. whose life and character stand
before the world. lofty and stainless as tho
monument which bears his name by the river
he loved SO we'll. Bestow upon the people of
this country, young and old. foreign and native
born, n larger measure Of tho grand and simple
character of our beloved father, reverent toward
things divine. humble. modest, firm; whose
courage was tempered with moderation, whose
nobility of character was qualified and Rloriled
by his devotion to his country and to the best
interests of his people. We, pray that Thou
as wise and right. And may we, as we tread
these halls, climbing the mountain side to %loftier
heights, feel that tho blessing of the God OF
Washington rests upon this country and all its
peogle: ,,v. Tn, blessing to the President md
Vice-President, the members OF the two houses
Of Congress, the Supreme Court. and TO all who
are In authority throughout the land; and may
all the people OF this country work out the glori-
GUS destlnies which Washington yearned for
and which true patriots seek"
Immediately after the reading OF yesterdays
journal Wnshington's farewell address was read
from the Vice Presidents desk by Senator Lodge
OF Massachusetts. and was listened TO with row.
erent deneanor by Senators and by a large au-
dienoe in the galleries. The reading was In COM
pliancC with a resolution agreed to last week.
on motion of Senator Hoar. who originated the
pious custom several years ago, when Senator
Ingalls, of Kansas was presiding officer. The
first reading. ny Mr.. ingalls,. has never been
anIInllah Tor lnn alncuEinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-23
whore Yesterdays Fire. Were.

A. M.-12a4O. 90 East Twenty first street. John W.
Depeystsr. damage slight,
r. M.-3:3O, e393 Second avenue. Mrs. Higgins.
damage S25; ago. ia Fifth avenue. George &. Crane
90, no damage; I:3O, 2ll Delaney street. Morris
Makodowitz. damage trIning; B:2b, 30 Forsyth street.
Morris Roschcnberg, damage trihing; i;.5. lsl East
lOAth street. John Quincy, damage trlnlhg; Til5, W;
Richmond Terrace, Sew brighton, l.. i. Clark, dam
age 500: gao. l42 Sunolk street. Louis lcroNitz.
damage trlhing; $40. b2 First street, Paul MenSel,
damage 500; 0;a5. 500 Fast Fltth street, Frank J..
Kuster, damage slight: l0:45, 900 West Forty 'ei ghth
street, Joseph Mack. damage 500.