davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Better than a Circus.

A mass-meeting of colored men and
women to protest against the treatment
of their race in some Of the Southern
States was held in Cooper Union New
\ ork, on the night of the 17th. During
the meeting certain Mrs. Grannis,
who is q well know white woman suffra
gist, infamed the passions of those
pres mt, and there ensued a wild un-
rear, during which men leaped to their
feet. waived their Ia is and shouted
; loudly:
Il am sure the white people of the
Southern States have much to fear
she said, land they Iced to be warned
in time lest the colored people be 900
sorely oppressed. They. may rise in
! their might to reap just retribution y
"Ah, that's true" cried several en-
thuslaSts in the front rows, and passion
ate Explanations came from all parts
of the house.
| What answer would we make" con-
| tinued Mrs. Grannis, eff other nations
| should send US ambassadors and then
| send troops to teach us how to manage
our negroes.
Il am only here tonight to represent
womanhood. We all know that the
| white women and white girls of the
| South are full OF colored blood. | stand
here for colored women and colored girls
| The same as do for white women"
AT this a wild uproar ensued The
colored men and women jumped up in
the alsles to cheer. Many laue he'd and
gave vent to historical ordinations
Others mounted their seats and waved
their hats.
Mrs. Grannis ADDED that in her opin-
ion the churches throughout the coun-
try should be in sackcoth and ashes
over the effects of the race war in
| Southern States.
During this meeting not one word
was said about the race war in Illinois
when more negroes were killed than in
the recent troubles in North and South
Carolina, and yet in the Illinois case the
negroes were unarmed and in railroad
train, and had no chance to retaliate or
defend themselves; whilst in the other
case the negroes were armed and had
some show. But old Granny Grannis
got the negroes stirred up, and they
had hallelujah meeting, and were ready
( with granny at their head no doubt to
march down South and begin the war
Now. Dir Parkhurst, who could not be
present on account of previous engage
,nents, sent letter Of greeting and re-
| grets and said the federal authority
ought to assert itself All this is better
than a play. When a show comes
round with Old Granny Grannis as the
star performer, DR.. Parkhurst, as the
clown, and full corps of negro end
men. middle men; and sable damsels to
do the.high kicking act, Tony Pastor
and Steve Brodie and other celebrities
must close their dens and so out of the
business-the opposition is too strong
fur them. That was hot stuff" and
Granny Grannis is ID warm member, .
aud a close observer can see steam ris-
ing off DIR. Parkhurst. The show is, OF
course, coming South, but cannot enter
Illinois, as the governor of that State
has sworn he will meet all negroes at
the state line with gatling guns and
J shoot them to death. That's why the
tour will include the Southern States
| onlv
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Sixth Virginia pisgraced.

Macon, Ga Nov. z1.-The Sixth Vir-
ginia tuegro) Regiment, which caused
much trouble in Knoxville, is detained
under arie est in camp in Macon, all arms
and ammunition having been taken
from the men. They are guarded by IL
battalion OF the Tenth Immunes, also
negro.
About midnight about so soldiers of
the Sixth Virginia broke through the
lines at camp and started to town with
the avowed purpose Of killing white
provost guards, each man being armed
with a rifle and a belt full of cartridges.
Information concerning the action of
the negroes was sent to provost head
quarters and General Wilson ordered
Colonel Gailard and the Third Engin-
GERS out to arrest the negroes. The en-
gineers doubleqncked after the men of
the Sixth and found them riotous and
disorderly.
Further trouble is feared when the
Sixth is released from punishment.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTMAS 1898.
Our Holiday Opening Common
ces Monday, 2Ist, and
Lasts All Week.

We extend a cordial invi-
tauion to every reader of this
and to every one of our Gus
toners. Our stock is most at
tractive and embraces the lat
est novelties, the best goods
of the reliable kind.
We invite you to visit our
store; we do not expect you
to buy unless so disposed.
Courteous treatment will con-
vince you that we are here to
stay and to please.
we thank you for past pa
tronage and we show our
practical appreciation of the
same by presenting our best
stock and our best prices, at
this, the best of all occasions
the holiday season of 1898
H, L. LANG.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining OF the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube gets infamed
you have a rumbling sound OF imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
fianlmation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an intiamed condi-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
T. }. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Two Valuable Farms tor Sale !

No. l is the farm on which the late Daniel
Fishburn resided at the time of his death, sit
uated six miles nOrIh of Staunton, Va, and
contains about $50 sores. An excellent new
room dwelling house and necessary outhuild
ing, and never-failing well of Chaly beate
water are on the farm. The land lies well, is
clear OF stone. end is among the most produc-
tive in the Valley or Virginia.
No. z is grazing farm, also owned by the
said Daniel Fishburn, and contains 1857 acres.
This farm is situated about miles from
Staunton, Va, near the Valley Pike. and is as
fine blue grass land as can be found in the
Valley. 1t is well wetered by four or five
never-failing springs of limestone water, has
only 10 acres OF timber, and is an exception
ally fine grazing tract.
No. will be sold privately For further in
formation Call on or address the undersigned
at Long Glade, Va. Geo. w. crosby will show
the farm to any one desiring to see it.
If No is not sold before noon of the 2sth
day of November, 1898, it w IL be offered at
that time at public sale in front of the court
mouse in StauDton. Va.
For further Information concerning this
farm address the undersigned or call on Ed
ward Furr whose farm adjoins it,
A. w. LYTTON,
For Heirs OF Dan1 Fishburn, decd
oct 13-2m*
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER "a
Gen. Walker claims that 1,lOO Of biz

Gen. Walker claims that 1,l00 Of hi;
ballots were thrown out On account OF
technicalities. Gen. Walker has been
giving his time in Congress almost eX-
clusively to contested elections, and
nav now be consider ed an expert. He
had no idea possibly his knowledge
would stand him in hand so soon. Ii
will be easy with his knowledge of how
he did it for Thorp and Wise, and pos
sibly others, to overcome any majority
from 10000 down.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

comrades are in the ranks. Form with |
them a wall of fire and steel, against
which the foe shall press in vain.
j. Bankhead MagruGer,
Major General, Commanding the DIS
trict of Texas, New Mexico and All
IONA.
Lieutenant Bowling, in his official re-
ports, gave the names OF the captured
Union vessels as the United States gun
boat Clifton and the United States gun
boat Sachum. The size of his force is
mentioned in the following paragraph:
| Thus it will be seen we captured with
Al men gunboats mounting IL guns OF
| the heavier caiibre and about $50 prls-
oners. All my men behaved like he
roes; not man flinched from his post.
| Our motto was ''Victory or death"
| Lietenant Dowling's achievement led
to the Confederate Congress passing q
vote of thanks to his commanding OIL
GER himself and the men under their
command, as witnessed the following
official record:
Resolved, That the thanks of Con-
gress are eminently due, and are hereby
cordially given, to Capt. Odlum, Lieut..
Richard w. Downing and the forty one
linen composing the Davis Guards, I'M
Ider their command, for their daring gal
liant and successful defense of Sabine
Pass, Texas, against the attack made
by the ensmy on the 8th of Septem Der
last, with a fleet of five gunboats ard
Twenty two steam transports, carrying
land force OF $4,000 men
Resolved, That this defense, result
ing. under the providence OF God, In the
defeat of the enemy, the capture of two
| &c, 900 rrjcnnarC
Including the commander of the fleet;
the Gripping of third gunboat, the
dispersion of the transports and pre-
venting the invasion of Texas, conStl-
Gutes, in the opinion of Congress, one
of the most brilliant and heroic achieve
ments in the history of this war, and
entities the Davis Guards to the graft
tude and admiration of their country.
Resolved, That the President be re-
quested to communicate the foregoing
, resolutions 10 Captain Odlum, Lieuten
ant Bowling and the men under thell
command.
Approved February s, 1864.
These are facts that are recorded Oil
cially and there is no reason under hea1
ell why We of the North should not al
= this day, at least, give credit to thf
beavery of our erring brethren OF the
South. IT they were courageous 1t was
an exhibition of American courage, ar
inheritance to men of both the Nortf
and the South; and there is no reason
, why histories of the American rebellion
should be silent upon the conflict O.
Sabine Pass, even if it does tell tale O
temporary discontinue to the UnioI
arms.-MEGARGEE in the Philadelphia
: Times
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Dining Cars on Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway has announc-
ed that dining cars wilt be operated on
its United States fast mall'' trains
daily, the year round, commencing the
23rd instant. This completes dining car
service OIL the double daily trains of the
Southern Railway to Florida, Atlanta
and points South and Southwest.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

BARGAIN
BAZAS Z!
No. IS West Main Street.

~OME one said. and wisely, that if you
close your eyes to quality the world
AZ is full of bargains. Well spoken
But there are bargains and bargains
some of them you can tell with your
eyes Shut, and for Others you want
your optics wide open. We have
Ladies' Suits that are bargains as you
will say if you will examine them.
SIS Suits at S12 80.
Stylish Venetian Cloth suits, all colors,
fly front, new dart sleeves, jacket lined
throughout with taffetta silk, perfectly
tailored $3.50
50 Suits at Sc so.
Ladies' Tailor made suits of nice quality
cloth, fly front and dart sleeves, Jacket lin
ed and strap seams. skirt lined with best
percaline $3.50
$l4 Suits at $40.
Black and blue cheviot suits. tight fitting
jackets, silk serge lining and strapped
seams, skirt perfectly made, special bar
gain, 80
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Jackets S..
Made in the new box shape, half satin lin
ed, superb cloth, black only, others would
ask Sc. we say only $500
Ladies' Astrachkan Capes.
Full length and fur trimmed, only $l.9s
Ladies' Kersey Cloth Capes So 9S.
81 inches long, fan back, inlaid velvet col
lar and uverlaid strap trimming around en-
| tire cape, IS garment. at only 1898
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Capes 81. so.
81 inches long. deep double cape, fur trim
| med all around, and two rows of braid
above, elegant value at $3.50
Black Astrachkan Jackets So 90.
Made double breasted, high cut, half lined
with six large buttons, S. garment, at So SO
| Fur Collarettes $3.50.
II inches long, electric seal, silk lined and
| wool collar, at $3.50
| Martin Fur Collarettes IS 90.
y inches long. best Martin fur. silk lined,
" value, at only $500
Colored Cloth Suits $3.50.
The English sort. jacket lined with fancy
lining. tight fitting, wide sweep skirts. this
full suit only $3.50
| English Cheviot Suits $40.
Made of best material, Jacket lined with
satin RhadOna silk, skirts with best perca-
line, in navy and black, $3.50 value, at $40
/ Black Biillitine Skirts $1.9S
OF good plain black mohair, lined with per-
caline and extra stiffened Sl.9S
/ Black Crepon Skirts 1898.
The new heavy crepon weave, all wool and
tailor made 1898
Brocaded Worsted Skirts 1898.
Excellently made up, perfect fitting S29s
New Fall Waists.
Ladies' Cloth Waists, cut in the newest
style. Half lined blouse Front, and per-
feet fitting, all cOlOrs, At 81 90
Ladies' all-wOOl cloth waists, yoke trim
med with silk sOutache braid, very sty lish
affair, all cOlors, At 81 so
Ladies' Black Mohair Waists, newest
shapes, fleece back and extra collar, lined
all through, 81 so value, $l.9S
Ladies' Black Mohair Waists. entire front
J has new cording, also back yoke and collar
very stylish waist. 81 SO
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

1t will be rather a set back to those
gold Democrats who saw silver buried
in West Virginia few days ago, should
the Democrats succeed in carrying the
Legislature as now seems probable
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Sale Of a
Valuable Mill Property
IN AUGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The undersigned, as agents for the Citizens
Exchange Bank, of Richmond. Va, will offer
for sale at public auction, in front OF the court
house, in the city Of Staunton, Va, on
Monday, November 2Sth, 1898,
about the hour of Twelve O'Clock M, that val
liable mill property. situate on Middle River,
in Augusta county, Va about miles north
north west of Stanton, known as the Amer
icus Mills. This property consists of mill
mill dam. water power, residence house and
about nine acres of land.
TERMS OF SALE.-Ten per cent. cash: bal
ance in hree equal instalments payable in
nine, eight cen and twenty seven mon tbs
from day of sale for which purchaser will be
req ired to give bonds with approved person.
al security bearing interest and the title will
be retained ultimate security.
ELDER & ELDER, Agents,
for Citizens Exchange Bank of
nov 10-tdS Richmond, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

Clerks Office County Court of Augusta, to-wit
AN ESTRAT STEER-Taken up by David
AV. Ruckman with his cattle near Jenning' s
Gap, in the month of October, 1879,
OF 'h wbt olloWg description III brin aea
star in forehead, no ear marks or
brand perceptible, dehorned. Supposed
to be two years old, and appraised at $4,000 by
A W. Lytton, S. c. Neff and w. C. Ruleman,
freeholders. before N. z. Wheeler, J. P.
Extract Teste.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
Nov. Is, SO. Clerk.
nov 17-2t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
Monday, November %, 1898,


that certain tract of land containing 1914
acres more or less, lying on South River, ir
Augusta county, adjoining VIM. f. koiner
John J. Horner and Mary A. Faber, it being
the same tract of land that was conveyed to
said John H. Faher by deed of H. st. G.
Tucker, Special Commissioner of the circuit
court of Augusta county, on the 18th day OF
Novem her, 1887 and recorded in clerks office
of county court OF Augusta, d. b. 105, page
421, to which reference is made. On this
desirable farm is a comfortable DWELLING
and a MANDATORY OF DRAINAGE
TILES and large deposit of CLAY speci-
ally adapted for the manufacture of tiles.
Thus plaut has been in active operation for
number of years. and is situated near DoOms
Station on n. u W. K. r. north of Basic
City.
TERMS-Cash in hand sufficient to pay
the costs of executing the trust, then of the
debt secured, viz 81 $50 40, and the residue
of the purchase money in three equal install
mrnts payable in one, two and three years
fiom date of sale with interest said deferred
payments to be secured by deed OF trust on
the property.
w. L. LUSHBAUGH.
ID f,(.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

GALE OF DESIRABLE FARM, TILE
y MANDATORY AND MINERAL
LAND.-As substituted Trustees in deed
of trust executed by John H. Faber aud wife
and recorded in clerks office of Augusta
county i'll d B 105, page All. at the request
of the beneficiary, will sell at publlc auc-
ton in front OF the court house in otaunton,
Va at II clock M, on
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
FIRST Come FIRST SERVED.

Fine Plymouth Rock oocherels at SLIGO
apiece Prize winners at both the 1rglnla
Live Stock and Baldwin District fairs. Orders
left with A. P. Bickle at S. P. Mann's grocery,
or the undertaking establishment of Bickle
& Hamrick. A. G. HICKLE BRO,
No. III N. Market St.,
nov II 3m Staunton. va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

Omaha, Neb., Nov. Ex-senator w.
V. Allen wires a letter to the press
saying lie intends to remain in Nebraska
after he completes his term in the Uni
tod Stat Senate, and denying the re-
port that he had accepted a position as
general solicitor for an eastern railway.
Senator Allen also denies the report
set afioat that there Was an estrange-
ment bet ween himself and Colonel W
J. BRYAN.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

Washington, Nov. 2e.-Four great
ship builders have practically formed a
trust, and the Navy Department will
have to modify it's plans to conform to
the increase price of monitors. The
firms in the pool are: The Union Iron
Works, of San Francisco; the Bath
Shipbuilding Works. OF Bath, Me-;
Lewis Nixon, of Elizabeth, N. j., and
the NewportN Company, of New
port News, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24

no the Policy Holders of the Mutual Fire In
l. surance Company of Loudoun County.
You ), hereby notified that in accodapce
with the Charter as amended and re-enacted
by the Virginia Legislature Dec. 22d, 1s97, and
bylaws Hereunder, all policies in this Com
pany must be renewed in December instead of
before Decemb 3lst, 1885, all insurance is for
feited and policy suspended. BY order Of the
Board CT Directors.
nov 10 st W.ARTHUR V WILSON, Agt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1898-11-24
$4,000 To lend on Real Estate
nov34t MCILHANY & HILLEARY,

1R. V. W. DUNLAP.-PrivateO Office, first
- floor Mr. HarwoOd's residence, Bar
Textbook. Telephone line No. IA.
Call oct 27-3m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

Coon HAuL.--On Tuesday evening w A
Valentine, and son Harry, VIM 10y, j I
Mackley, Jas Fror and Jos Bennett went to
Monocacy on gigging trip. The first fish
spearel started down the stream with the
man, and after help arrived and it was
safely landed proved to be At lb black bass.
After this they succeeded in landing four
carp, ranging from 81 to s lbs several large
eels, a number of large suckers and bass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15
CASSDLL & WATERS;
Real Estate & Insurance
FOR SALE.

| A fine farm of $50 acres, limestone land,
miles from Frederick. Buildings first class
| A farm of 70 acres near Graceham; land
| in high state of cultivation; buildings and
fences in good condition.
A farm of 200 acres miles from Frederick
land good; buildings in first class repair. =
A fine sight for residence or hotel at
High Knob
$4,000 per cent bonds, interest payable
semi. annualy.
A small house at Feagavile, with neces;
sary outbuildings. Splendid stand for
blacksmith. III health only reason for sell
ing. A bargain.
$4,000 bonds for SALE
SO acres, 3 miles from Frederick, on pike,
$50 peach trees, one half in full bearing con-
dition. Q dwelling houses and other out
buildings. IT,,
IS acres, miles from Frederick, on pike,
house and other buildings on same
go acre farm, 6 miles from Frederick, near
b. Il o. II. r.
"A splendid suburban home (Frederick).
Frame house, 0 rooms and bath, modern
throughout, Large lot. Bargain to quick
purchaser.
A splendid bargain in % acres Of land,
mile from Frederick, 10 acres tillable, = acres
in fine limestone quarries with kilns on
same. Will be sold at sacrifice.
A fine farm, 237 acres, miles from Fred
erick. Description and price furnished on
application.
Farm near Braddock with fine mansion
snd other buildings. Will divide or sell as
whole. Electric road runs by the premises.
Story Slate Roof Dwelling IN west end
of Brunswick. A 70 per cent. investment.
Best of reasons for selling.
A Mill property equipped with modern
roller improvements, near Frederick. A
bargain.
81 Acre Farm with buildings, s miles from
Frederick, on Baltimore Pike.
Three properties in Thurmont.
House and Lot, acre, within I mile Of
Thurmont.
Small House, + acres, just outside Of
Thurmont Corporation limits.
Small Farm IS acres on f. & E. turnpike
near Catoctin Furnaces.
Small Farm, about % acres, near Thur.
mont.
House and Lot near Thurmont.
TO INVEST. y To- :"
$4,000 to loan on mortgage In sums OF
900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

On Saturday, September rs, at o'clock,
Mrs. q. E. Rogers will sell at public sale at
her residence on Carroll street valuable lot
of household and kitchen furniture.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. r. M. Parish and wife of
Chicago, are visiting relatives in thi place.
Ross M. Slick Of Philadelphia is visiting
his mother, MIS- A. Slick.
Miss Iva Albaugh of Hagerstown has re.
turned home after visit 10 friends in this
place.
T. G. Stocksdale, wife and son, are visiting
friends in Cincinnati, o.
Hiram Arthur OF Hagerstown is visiting
relatives in this place.
Mrs. Maggie Grouse is spending some time
with her daughter A'a, in Baltimore.
Harry Miller of Baltimore is visiting his
father VIM. Miller.
Chas. Hammett left on Monday last for
Brooklyn. N. Y, where be will instruct in
physical culture in Polytechnic school,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

J. VIM. Payne, executor, will sell at public
sale on October 8, 1893, valuable real estate,
situated on the F. & e. turnpike near Roddy,
Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

ial OF Maryland Conference OF the United
Brethren In Christ, to be held In the U. B.
Church, this place, September Goth to e9nd.
Tuesday Q p m-Devotonal service; re.
marks by the chairman; How to Read the
Bible, Rev E G B Castle; How to Interest
the Young People in Church Work, Rev G
Roudabush. 1880 p m-Sermon, Rev R
Byrd.
Wednesday, $50 m-Devotional service
The Pastor in His Home, Rev W L Martin
How to Secure Revival. Rev r Ridenour,
What q Preacher Should Read, Rev M /
Maysiles. m-Devotional service; Phil.
llppians, Rev r Byrd; How to Utilize the
Musical Talent of Our Churches, Rev A M
Evers; The Sacredness of the Marriage Bond
Rev A B Wolf. 1880 p m-Sermon, Rev A
B Station.
Thursday, $50 q m-Devotional service;
How to Maintain all Interest in Our Prayer
Meetings, Rev s H Snell; Church Unity,
Rev w E Daughcrty; The Auti-Saloon
League Movement, Rev d Barshinger. 2p
m-Devotional Service; Missions, Rev s
L Rice; The Preacher as a Student, Prof
r spangler; The Spiritual Results Of the
War with Spain, Rev g W stinespring. 7:sO
p m-Sermon, Rev Cbamberlin.
Teachers--Systematic Theology, Rev B
Chamberlin; Pastoral Theology, Rev ] e B
Rice; Homiletics, Rev q w Brewbaker.
Each speaker limited to fifteen minutes
Topics will be discussed ..
To these services all are cordially invited
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-09-15

Frost is reported for Sunday night last
the first of the season. 1t must have been
very light and not general as no damage has
been noted,