davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
BRISTOL "WETS"
WERE STUNG
LIQUOR CROWD DIDN'T LOVE
TEEiR 0UPEs so WELL.
AFTER ALL.

BRISTOL, Tenn. Aug. IS.-Non,
OF the half million dollar breweries an,
distilleries which Bristol was promised
durinz the recent local option cam
paign if it would only vote wet. have
yet showed up and there is no indica
ton that the liquor traffic will DO &
tenth for Bristol that it promised
though on these promises they man
aged to get majority on the face OF
the returns of thirty-two
The liquor people say that the con.
test of the drys has driven millions
| of dollars of wet capital away from
Bristol, but the vets knew before the
election that the law gave any fifteen
voters the privilege of contesting the
election and could have anticipated
the litigation.
The truth is that the liquor people
intend to do nothing for Bristol be-
cause it voted wet. They haven't
taken up any of the options on Bristol
property, at high prices that were
taken purely for campaign purposes
before the election. If a man had a
piece of property worth $75,O0O some
liquor man came along and took an
option at 100000 and let 1t be known
that he would buy the property if
Bristol went wet. This was done in
scores of cases, but not a penny was
paid for the options and no one has
yet taken one up. In this manner many
property owners were induced to vote
wet, while others saw the joker and
didn't bite
The indications are now that Bris-
tol must continue to grow from its
legitimate industries and will get lit.
lie material benefit from the coming
Of the saloons, if the court allows
hem licenses, as result of the con-
est. The people will exchange their
savings for liquor while the landlord
md the legitimate merchant will have
o make up his loss from what money
zones in from prohibition territory
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
WILL REFORM
THE CURRENCY

DUBLIN, N. H., Aug. 17.-With ;
gigantic scheme for the reformation
of the currency, especially the paper
currency of the whole world, Frank
! lin MacVeagh, secretary of the treas
ury is busy at his beautiful New Eng
| land summer home studying the de
tails of the plan.
When he returns to Washington in
the fall he intends to make a great
effort to have the representative fl
nanciers and statesmen of the civil
lied countries of the globe meet and
discuss for the first time a plan for
the uniform size color and denomi-
nation of the currency.
Money goes everywhere" said Sec
rotary MacVeagh, as he sat at work in
his home in the hills near here.
"A nation is known first by its cur
rency.
Il wan America to follow the model
of the French and give her best work
to her paper money, that the world
may know that we have artists, that
we know art, that we appreciate it,
and that we value it.
"In my new scheme, / recommend
new designs. That is, the designs at
present on our bills are, of course,
too large and unwieldy for the more
graceful small bills
THAT means new designs. For
this, the country cannot do better than
employ her greatest artists.
Then, | want the portrait to be
uniform; every note of a certain de.
nomination shall have a certain por-
raft on it. no matter whether the note
s national or bank currency.
Thus when the portrait of Cleve-
and, a beautiful innovation of Mr..
Jortelyou, is seen, everyone will in
tantly know that the note is a $40
me, nothing else This will save con
tant confusion.
"A certain color should also indi-
ate the denomination of note.
'hus, green might always indicate to
ersons unable to read that the note
a 81 note, red a 50, blue a IS and
0 on whatever the color might be-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20

All-almost alp
NO, all, he demanded.
but she only raised the glass to her
ups, SUI looking at him as she drank.
Iaey became unreasonably gay al
most Immediately, though the bever-
age scarcely accounted for the delicate
m'oxication that seemed to creep into
ueir veins. Leila exchanged glance
s''er glance with Plank. Sward, al
"'4a,e.y the leader In II all, then the
enchanted listener, bewitched, enthrall-
su ret care slipping from his shout
I7'S IKE a mantle and sadness exhal-
'1- IRON a heart that was beating
s"'AgIy, steadily. fearlessly-as
1,"'' should beat In the breast Of him,
WHO has taken at last his fighting
v'"are. He took II now under he:
q e~ for honor. for manhood and for
,'' ideal which had made manhood
~ longer an empty term muttered IN
operation by sick body and mind
10. Sick to control 1t.
les, No last the lifelong battle was
O' Ito knew 1t. lie knew, too, what.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
SOLDIER eALks DEATH PLOT.

1t seemed to J. A. Stone, civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that a plot
existed between a desperate lung trou-
BILE and the grave to cause his death.
Il contracted a stubborn cold" he
writes, that developed a cough that
stuck to me, in spite of all remedies,
for years. My weight ran down to
1870 pounds Then | began to use DR..
Kings New Discovery, which restored
my health completely. l now weigh
IT'S pounds" For severe Colds, obsti.
nate Coughs, Hemorrhages, Asthma,
and to prevent Pneumonia it's I'm.
rlvaled soc and $1.0O. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
LEBANON MAN
WAS ROBBED
HOME OF r. J. SANDERS LOOTED
BY NEGRO, WHO LATER WAS
CAPTURED.

LEBANON, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Tht
residence of F. ]. Sanders, cashier Of
the Wilson County Bank, was broker
into and robbed Tuesday. The rob
berry was bold affair, worked by a
clever hand, and skillfully carried out
Jewelry to the amount of SIS, about
$1,000 in notes and SIS in money was
taken by the thief Mr.. Sanders was
awakened by noise made by the per
Immediately notified Marshals Hatch
er and Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd went to the water tank
on the Tennessee Central, east of Leb-
anon while Marshal Hatcher confined
himself to the city. When the night
express pulled in from Knoxville at 5
O'Clock it was boarded by Mr.. Lloyd,
and the same train was caught at
Horn Springs by Ike Johnson, colored,
who was imediately arrested on sus-
picion.
When the train arrived in Nashville
the negro was searched and part of
the goods found on him. He was
brought back to Lebanon and plead
guilty before Squire H. l.. Coe, and
bound over to the next term of the
circuit court The notes were thrown
away by the negro in field, and were
recovered.
Johnson has just been released from
The state penitentiary, where he
served a term of fifteen years for high
way robbery committed In Shelby
county He makes no secret of his
many acts of lawlessness, and says |
hat he has operated in Nashville,
Memphis, st. Louis, Chicago and other I
titles. The officers are receiving con-
on every side for their !
Iuick work in effecting his capture.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
THE DISPENSARIES
ARE VOTED OUT IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
ALL BUT -FOUR COUNTIES OUT OF
TWENTY-oNE GO
DRY"
WAS A PROHIBITION LANDSLIDE
Statewide Law Will Certainly Be
Passed When The Legislature
Meets in January-5ig Fight Has
Begun.

/ COLUMBIA S. c., Aug 1S.-In tn,
liquor traffic election Tuesday, held il
twenty-one of forty-one counties. the
dispensary has a small lead. with fna
results in doubt in Beaufort, Richland
Aiken and Florence counties In al
other counties except Charleston 1t is
reported prohibition wins by decided
majorities. Nothing definite has been
heard from Charleston.
Z For the first time the Anti-Saloon
League took an active interest in the
prohibition movement in this State,
and not since the stirring factional
contests of the early nineties, when
Benjamin r. Tillman was first enter
ing upon his spectacular political ca
reer, has such campaign been wit
messed as that waged by the Anti-Sa-
loon League leaders, church folk and
anti-dispensaryite against the return
to the dispensaries. Public speakings
were conducted in each of the twenty
one counties; preachers and temper
ance leaders organized house-to-house
canvassing brigades and the daily and
weekly newspapers of the State were
filed with arguments favorable to pro-
hibition.
The gains made by the prohibition
lists in the election are expected to
lend impetus to the fight for State
wide prohibition, which will be fairly
on before the opening of the session
of the Legislature which convenes in
January. For the past two years there
has been a strong majority in the
House for Statewide prohibition, but |
in the Senate there has been a ma
jority of from two to three votes |
against the measure. The prohibition
lists declare that the Representatives
IF these counties which by Tuesdays
ntoxicants will not dare cast their
votes in January against the prohibit
ion bill They say that the State
vide bill will be passed by safe
in both houses. Answering
his claim, the dispensaryites assert
hat there will come a change of feel
ng with the resultant loss OF revenus
rom the dispensaries. Anyway, the
light is on, and it remains to be seen
whether another Southern State will f:
'e added to the vast territory declared /
ry within the past few years. {
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
.GEERS DIRECT TO
MEET WALTER HAL
At WINCHESTER
BOTH ARE VERY FAST AND ARE
TOUTED AT EVEN
MONEY.
HALF MIL TRACK RECORD TIED
Driver Bell Was Thrown From Sulky
And Sustained Serious Fracture
Of THE Leg-5oth Bones Were
Broken.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
! WINCHESTER, Tenn. Aug. IS
The half-mile track record held by
Geers Direct in the fast time of 2:1OA
was tied here Tuesday by March Nc
Even, a bay horse owned by George
Garth. of Huntsville, Ala. Driver E.
NJ. Bell was thrown from his sulky
while in race and one of his legs was
broken few inches above the ankle.
Both bones were broken and the bones
shot through the skin. Mr.. Bell was
driving Dixie Flyer, who became
frightened and jumped the fence near
the gate. Mr.. Bell also received a cut
over the eye. Jack Pollard who was
sitting on the fence at the point the
horse bolted, was knocked off and re-
ceived several cuts on the head and
had one arm broken. Drs. J. w. and
]. p Grizard attended the wounds of
the injured men.
The attendance of the opening day
of the fair was over $4,000, and it is
expected that this number will be
more than doubled Wednesday as that
is the time when the free-for-all pace
goes and Geers Direct, 2:10A, and
Walter Hal, 2:06A will meet on the
turf for the first time. 1t is a case of
Greek meeting Greek and there is
much enthusiasm and speculation as
to what the result will be. Walter
Hal is being backed with heavy money
by his friends while the friends of the
Maury county horse are right here
with the goods. The bets are even so
far on the two. 1t is a safe bet that
they will both be in first and second
place in the money column.
Geers Direct is by Walter Direct,
2:05& and out of Lady Hal Brown,
by Hal Brown, by Brown Hail. 2:12A
high wheel sulky) Lady Hal Browns
lam is by Duplex, 2:17A Walter
Hal is by Walter Direct, 2:O5A, dam
Duck, by Brown Hal His second dam
S the dam of Soldier Boy, 2:17. Thus
will be seen that it is almost the
anne blood that will meet on the turf
Wednesday afternoon Brown Hal is
he grand sire of Walter Hal and the
.reat-grand sire of Geers Direct, MAX
ng the two horses half brothers on
he Sires side and double cousins on
he dams side.
Tuesdays summary follows:
2:25 stake, pace, purse $780, mile
eats:
Iarch McEwen, b. h., GARTH Il 1
.obert L., b. h. (Gallagher) - 2 2
ueen Royal, b. m. (Topmille).3 3 3
allie Stiles, b. m. (St. Thomas).4 4
Hal Vein, John Shelton and Lady
henderson started. Time, 2:10A,
:13A, 2:17&.
2:25 trot; purse $500:
De Pile, b. h. (Stone) .....1
br. h. (St Thomas) 2 2 2
night Templar, blk g. (Stiles).3 3 8
he Operator, b. G. pollard "A d
Time, 2:3O12, 2:27A, 2:30.
1922 pace; purse $500:
ellen Trix, b. m. (Freas).3 2 2 1 /
etc Sullivan, G. g. INC
Kay ...... ........1 l 2 5
like Bird, r. g. (Stiles).4 / A
ice Dechette, b. m. &C. G.
Thomas) ...... ....2 4 8 3
xie Flyer, blk. g. (BelD.0 0 4 3 2
Time, 2;23%, 2:21A, 2:22A, 2;261s,
27.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
REvoLrs Al COLD STEEL.

Your only hope" said three doctors
to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit, Mich,
suffering from severe rectal trouble,
Hes in an operation" then / used DR..
Kings New Life Pills" she writes,
''till wholly cured" They prevent
cure Constipation, Head
ache csc at all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20

Sne SAID unueT
her breath. II
drink to your
happiness, too,
and-and to your
fortune and to
all that you de-
sire from for
tune" And she
raised her glass
in the starlight,
looking over 1t
into his eyes.
"All / desire
from fortune p
he repeated sig
ni6pantlv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20

Siward, beside
b | m, pressing
forward through
the crowd which
eddied from the
dead man to the
stretcher, mo.
there is not a
b ne broken.
She Is stunned.
that's all. She
fell In the shrub
b cry. w ell
have an ambu-
lance here pref
ty quick, Ste
phen." using his
first name I'M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-20
(Continued.)

or table" said Siward as a hea
waiter came up smiling and bowling I
plank. Il confess in the Rew excite
ment of things | clean forgot 4
what man you are to think of othe
people.
plank redeemed again. mutterin
Gomethlug eyasiye. and went forwaru
with Leila
Sylvia movi1g leisurely beside 81
ward. who rs walking slowly. bu
eon6dently without clutches. whis
pered to him. Il Dever really liked Mr.
Plank before understood his attitude
toward you"
"He is a man, every inch" said 81
ward simply
81 mink that generally includes what
men of your sort demand. doesn't ftp
ahs asked
Men OF my sort sometimes demand
In others what they themselves are
lacking in" said Siward, laughing
"Syvia. look at this jolly crowd
Look at all those tablesl 1t seems an
age since have done anything of this
sort | feel like boy of eighteen
the same funny, quickening fascina-
ton in NE toward everything gay and
bright and aliver' He looked around
at her. laughingly. LAS for you," he
said, you look about sixteen. You
certainly are the most beautiful thing
this beautiful world ever saw"
"Schooboy courtshipr she Knocked
him. lingering as he made his slow
way through the crowded place. "Mr.
Flank" as they arrived and seat
ed themselves, "Mr. Slward has just
admitted that he uses clutches only
because they are ornamental. Lei
la, isn't this air delicious? All sorts
Of people, too, aren't there, Mr.. Plank?
Such curious looking women, some of
them-quite pretty, too, In a certain
way, Are you hungry, St-Mr. ST.
wardT'
"Are you, St-Mr. Siward?' mimick-
ed Leila promptly.
Il am" said Siward, laughing at
Iylvia's significant color and noting
planks direct gaze as the waiter filed
Leila's slender stemmed glass. And
nothing but apollinaris," he said cool
" as the waiter approached him. But,
though his voice was easy enough, a
dull patch of color came out under the
cheek bones.
That is all l care for, either" said
Sylvia, with elaborate carelessness.
Plank and Leila Immediately began
to make conversation. Siward. his |
eyes bent on the glass of mineral wa
ter at his elbow, looked up in silence
at Sylvia Questioningly.
There was something in her face he
did not quite comprehend. She made
as though to speak. looked at him, hes
itated, her lovely face eloquent under
the impulse. Then, leaning toward
him, she said:
And thy ways shall be my ways"
Sylvia, you must not deny yourself
just because T.
Let me. 1t is the happiest thing
have ever done for myself"
But don't wish It."
"Ah, but dol" she said, the low, ex-
cited laughter scarcely huttering her
lips, Listen, | never before in all my
life gave up anything for your sake
only this one little pitiful thing F
II won't let you" he breathed. 1T
3 nonsense to-
You must let me! Am | to be on
friendly terms with-with your mortal
'nemy|' She was still smiling, but I
low her sensitive mouth quivered sud
lenly.
tie sat silent, considering her, his
eStlesS fingers playing with his glass
which the harmless bubbles were
reaklng J
Il drink to your health, Stephen" !
=
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
REPORTED CHANGES I'M PHOS
PLATE CIRCLES

1t is rumored that Mr.. Thomas Sex
ton of this city is to succeed Mr.. c. H.
Dennis as general manager for the
mines of the Dutton Phosphate Com
pany. Mr.. Dennis having resigned to
90 into business for himself.
Mr.. Sexton has been in the phos-
phate business for years, and knows
the business very thoroughly.
The DuttOn Phosphate Company is
one of the largest phosphate compan-
les in the state, and if this report is
true Mr.. Sexton is to be congratulate
ed upon securing the excellent posi-
ton. and the Dutton company is great
ly to be congratulated upon securing
the services of so competent a mana
ger. We trust that Mr.. Sections new
position will not take him away from
Ocala to reside.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
MISS SOPHIE HOWARD WEBS IN
PALATKA

The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Sophie Howard and Mr. j. v.
Walton of Palatka, will be a pleasant
surprise to the brides friends in this
city. The marriage took place at
eight o'clock last night at the home of
the grandmother, Mrs. Charles T. Glib
son, in Palatka The wedding was a
very quiet one, witnessed only by the
family and intimate friends. Miss
Howard was the recipient Of several
pretty pre-nuptial parties.
The pretty young bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Hatton Howard
who for many years was a resident Of
Grahamville, in this county. She is a
very charming and attractive young
girl, and her friends all over the
county viii be very pleasantly inter
ested in her wedding.
The groom is a well known young
business man of Palatka and he and
his bride will make their home in that
city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
BISHOP GRAY IN OcALA

The Ri. Rev. William Crane Gray, d.
D., bishop of southern Florida, spent
Sunday in Ocala and preached at
Grace church Sunday morning.
The congregation was a large one
and the bishops sermon was one of
unusual interest. 1t will be impossi-
BILE for us to give a synopsis of his re-
marks, so We will not attempt it. 1t
was Advent Sunday and the bishop
chose for his subject the second ad-
vent, or coming of Christ into the
world, and he preached a very strong
and powerful sermon. He believes
that the second coming of Christ is
not very far distant. and gave illus
trations from the Bible in support of
his belief. Bishop Gray gave his lis
teners many new ideas along this line,
and left with them a great many
things to think seriously about.
After the sermon the holy cOmmun-
ion was administered.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
MAGNIFICENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT
Mr.. 9. n. Seymour Is Offering choies
Lots for Less Than Haf Their
VaIue-Resd His Magnificent


Mr.. B. II. Seymour came Co Oah
sixteen years ago. and purchased a
large tract OF land In the northern
suburb OF the city. Some Of this land
is now within the incorporated hu.
it's. The lands have been sub-divided
into lots. and on which arr many
houses. Some OF these houses are
large two-story frame dWelliug sur.
rounded by large shade trees. aud pre.
sent a very fine appearance.
This is a section Of the city that b.
building up quite rapidly and thoss
who believe in the future OF Ooala say
that it is destined 10 become ila most
populous suburb.
Mr., Seymour paid for this property
four hundred dollars per acre sixtrsn
years ago. SO it will be- readily seen
that the prices be- is now odsrng be-
for are exceedingly low. and ought tn
appeal 10 those who are lu search OF
investments. As he says ln hts fII
page advertisement. which H to Pei
found elsewhere tn todays paper He
is overloaded with Land and Is forced
to make these sales 90 raise money fo
meet pressing obligations.
This property will stand MOST
searching investigation. o. commanis
a beautiful view Of the city Tho Keu.
drick and Anthony hard roads ram
parallel with it. The lots have been
surveyed, streets laid out and "a iarEeI
number have already been sold FEB in
vestOrs and hOme-seekers
Go out and see the property anI
you will be convinced that ar Soy
mour is Offering an excsileuf oppor
tunity for investment
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Mrs. Sandford Jewett entertained
the members of the Baptist Sewing
Circle Monday afternoon at her coy
home on South Third street. The
members of the circle are still very
busy preparing for their Christmas
bazaar. The afternoon with Mrs. Jew
EFT was a very pleasant one. During
the afternoon she served very dainty
refreshments. Next Monday the cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. Mote at the
Arms House. and all members are re-
quested to bring their work, whether
completed or not. as the bazaar will
be held on December 14th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
FLoRIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1909
MONDAY NIGHTS GERMAN

The Nine O'clock German Club gave
their first German this winter on Mon
day evening at Yonge's Hall. This
German was to have been given on
Thanksgiving evening, but for several
causes was postponed until this week.
The affairs of this club are always
very pleasant society events, and are
greatly enjoyed by the dancing set.
The German on Monday evening
was largely attended, and was thor
oughiy enjoyed by the young people.
There were also quite a number of
On-lOokers present, who witnessed
with interest the pretty figures.
Mr.. John Taylor and Mr.. Stephen
Jewett, two very capable leaders, led
this German most delightfully."-, some
of the figures being exceedingly pretty
and clever ones. Mr.. Taylor danced
with his wife and Mr.. Jewett with
Miss Clara Gray of st. Petersburg.
Mrs. Taylor wore a very attractive
gown Of pink, made dancing length.
and very pretty did she look Miss
Gray wore d very lovely gown Of lace
net made over canary chiffon, the
gown having been bought in Cairo,
Egypt. It was trimmed in blue velvet
and gold beads and Miss Gray looked
very attractive.
There were Z number of figures
.Gonced, among them being the umbrel-
la Ggure, and the pleasure wheel fig
ure. \ comic figure was the one in
which "a hrooMstick figured very con-
sn;crous}y.
The nall was very prettily decOrat-
ed with quantities of bamboo vines,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson Tucker
and a violinist played for the dancing.
Among those participating in the
German were the following: Mrs. John
Taylor. Misses Clara and Ophelia
Gray Of st. Petersburg, Miss Marjorie
OAiCo "a bIOORlN II, 4hlSSCS AILllC AZ
kinson, Matte, Carrie and COrinne
Williams, Alice Bullock. Sue Barco,
Esther WeaUhers. Eugenia Fuller, Val
eta Potter. Lucille Standby, Pauline
Sullivan, Ethel and Hope Robinson,
Alta Pearson, Messrs.' John Taylor,
Stephen Jewett, o. r. Howse, A. J.
Beck, II. ". Walters. Troy Hall, DOC"
Taylor ". D. Taylor, James Taylor,
Ralph Robinson, Sam league, E. J.
Mills-P Price. Claude Kreger. George H.
Ford. Roland Bitch, HILBERT Wealth
ers,. Joseph Bell, David Williams, H.
4. Waterman, c. A. Aver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Lucas of South Carolina and a num-
Der of others
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

Mr. a NJ LaH-ford. Who bad such
splendid piano exhibit af the fair
sold one OF the finest INSTRUMENTS fD
the Ocala High school ar barEa.n
but as the trustees we're short uf
funds Mr. Lansfori succeeded .n raiF
ing the necessary funds by private
subscription He easily procured ths
amount. During the continuance uf
the fair he succeeded in placing s.K
pianos.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT

An alarm OF FIRE vas turned safIr
day night II O'Clock o. proved f0
be the result OF an explosion 90 some
chemicals in the once 90 ur g. E
McClane in the Holder block
large volume Of smoke vas seen Issu
ing from one Of the windows 81 th.
doctors Office. which was the cause oi
the alarm. The ERE department re
spOnded with It's usual alacrify and
with the clinical engine The hrr uas
soon extiugIished There was srrF
little damage done.