davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY,".

| The Noman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
held we'll attended meeting yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. T.
Doney, 1920 Twentieth street. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Sturgeon was in charge of the pro
gram, which was study of Africa and
Alcazar. Papers on the subject were
given by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Battles, Mrs.
Sturgeon and Mrs. Cady. Miss Violet
Doney sang Lullaby Land" Nam.
my's Song" and one other selection.
Miss Marjorie Walker played a piano
number and trio of girls: Ruth Harms.
Florence Trenkenschuh and Arvilla
Shinske played a piano number. Mrs.
A j. Burton read paper on the Phil.
ippines and the mystery quiz closed
the program. Refreshments were
served during the social hour.
PARTY TO HONOR MISS PAUL.
Miss Mary Paul, whose marriage to
Rev. A. F. Andrea of Waltham. Mass.
Is an event of June 16, was the honoree
at party given yesterday by Mrs r.
S. Silvis and Mrs. Eugene Mattfson at
the nome of the former on Twentieth
street. The affair took the form O, a
PAotC ohcWcE anu MISS raul WAS given
many lovely hand painted plates. Fiji
teen young women we're the guests
and they spent the time with games,
music and contests in which the prize,
a Chinese ornament, was won by Miss
Myrtle Gustafson and to the guest of
honor was given a brass finger bowl
and tray which was brought from
China. Pink and white, the wedding
colors OF Miss Paul. were used to deco
rate the house and in the dining room
where a course lunch was served sweet
peas were used to carry out the colors.
The place cards and favors were in
pink and white and the affair proved a
very happy one. A number OF prenup-
Lial parties are being arranged in hon.
Or OF Miss Paul.
Miss Paul. who is the daughter of
Dr.. F. ID. Paul. 1927 Twentieth street.
will be united in marriage to Rev. |
Axel f. Andrea OF Waltham. Mass,
Tuesday. June 16. at Grace Lutheran |
church. DR.. Z. +. Bartholomew OF Au-
ustana college officiating. Mis- PAU
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

To remove hot water marks from
japanned trays use sweet oil. Rub it
in well till all the marks disappear,
then polish the tray with dry flour and
a soft cloth.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water. for thus the linen will have a
more glossy appearance and be less
likely to stick to the iron.
If slice of lemon with the rind re-
moved is placed in a wash boiler when
white clothes are being boiled. the re-
suit will be clothes beautifully clean
and white without being injured in
any way.
THE TABLE.
Sardlne SaIad-Drain the oil from
box of sardines. then squeeze thee
drops of lemon juice on each fish and
let them stand on the ice for one hour.
Arrange crisp lettuce leaves on a
chilled platter and place a sardine on
each leaf, with one spoonful of may
onnaise dressing poured over each.
Garnish the edge of the platter with
cold boiled beets cut into fancy shapes.
Serve with crackers and cream cheese.
Salmon Mayonnalse--Boil seven or
eight eggs hard. then peel them and
lay them on the, ice. Rub FIVE pieces
OF canned salmon into one cupful OF
mayonnaise. Line the salas bowl with
lettuce leaves. arrange the sliced eggs
On .ne leaves and pour over them the
salmon mayonnaise. Save some of
the eggs to garnish with.
Grab Salsd-Mix tho crah Vs.,
which has been cut into small pieces
with French dressing and let stand
'ne hour. Then mix with an equal
quantity OF tender celery which has
been cut into halfinch lengths. Add q |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
HILL w. c. T. U. sociAsLE

The storm of last evening prevent
ed the Hill Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union from carrying out the
sociable as arranged for last evening
at the South Park Presbyterian
church although numbers of people
gathered at the church. The program
was not given and as the storm broke
the people hurried to their homes,
many, however, coming back this
morning to purchase ice cream and
cake that had been prepared and the
society will realize a nice sum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SPENCER SOCIETY JUNE COFFEE.

The June coffee social of the Ladies'
Aid society of Spencer Memorial Meth
odist church was held yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. F. w. Thomp-
son. S24 Forty-fourth street, and So
ladies attended and enjoyed the after
noon. At short business session 100
calls were reported as having been
made during the month. One of the
divisions of the society announced a
june festival to be held in the church
basement Friday evening. June IL.
During the afternoon a short program
was given, Chester Olson playing a
of violin selections and Miss
Ruth Johnson gave readings. The
home was made very attractive with
bouquets of peonies and ported pants
Assisting the hostess in serving we're
Mesdames Roberts, Harry Sutley,
Wood and Mincher. Ten dollars was
realized as the afternoon proceeds. A
called. meeting of the society will be
held June IS at the church for the an
nual election of officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
KINGS DAUGHTERS ANNUAL OUT
ING.

Members of the Little Women's cir
Gle of Kings Daughters of Moline
held the annual outing at the Watch
Tower inn last evening and as their
special guest they entertained Miss
Rae Rosenstein who coached the cir
Gle in a play given during the spring.
Covers were laid for 10 on the inn
veranda and each place was marked
with clever tablegram which was
read during the serving of the dinner.
The dinner closes the activities of the
circle for the season, meeting being
omitted until early fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SECOND OF RECITAL SERIES.

The second in the series OF recitale
given by the piano and voice pupils o.:
Miss Mary Lindsay Oliver at her studio
will be held this evening at Sis. The
program is miscellaneous in character
and is as follows:
Liquid Stream ....-.-..Bu rgmuller
Ira Sklovsky.
Barcarolle -....-.---...B urgmuller
Alice Peek.
ne LOST Chord -...-.......-S SULLIVAN
When Love is Kind ........ Old Irish
Bessie Fitzpatrick.
March, Dance OF the Firefiies Goodrich
Helen Mcintyre.
Song Without Words - .Tschaikowsky
Elm Dance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Grieg
Dorothy Wood.
Adagio ............. Mendelssohn
Edna Edlund.
Lithunian's Song .-..-.-...-- CHOPIN
Mrs. Kelly.
The Rosary .......-.--- -NeNln
Stephen Hepburn.
Pastorale 1.-TWO pianos $500 Guilmant
Geraldine-Stephen Hepburn.
Place o. Dreams ......-......C adman
Fife Lamb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SocIABLE AND BAZAAR A Suc-
CESS.

A successful sociable and apron
bazaar was conducted at the Memoir
ial hall in the court house yesterday
afternoon by the Helen Gould auxil-
larry to the Spanish War Veterans. The
articles placed on sale were all dis
posed of and a large number patron
lied the sociable and a good sum was
realized. A special meeting of the
auxiliary will be held next Thursday
evening at which time delegates will
be chosen to the convention of U. S.
w. V. and auxiliaries which will be
held at ST. Louis June IS, 10 and 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
DRUN KENN ES S

Is a durable disease. which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence.
destroys all desire for whiskey. beer OF
other intoxicants, Can be given IN tue
home. No sanitarium expense. No loss
OF time from work. Can be given Sc
cretely. II after a trial you fail TO
get any benefit from Its use your monsy
will be refunded.
0RRINE is prepared in two forms
No. l. secret treatment. powder; OK
RINE No. 9. in pill form, for those VINO
desire 10 axe voluntary treatment.
Costs only s10O a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask Tor
booklet. Harper House Pharmacy
(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
ENTERTAINs CLUB AT TOWER.

Miss Leah Potter entertained the
members of the Bidder Trump 1t club
at the Watch Tower inn yesterday az
ternoon at the time of regular meet
ing. The games were played on the
inn veranda, and the high favor went
to Mrs. Delmar Dooley, Miss Hazel
Lundahl taking the all cut prize. A
lunch was served at the conclusion OF
the games. Mrs. Lillian Walker, sos
Twenty-third street, invited the club to
meet with her in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
COFFEE FOR CHURCH SUCCESS
Full AFFAIR. T.

A very successful and pleasant cof-
fee was held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mary L. Herlitzka.
317 Sixteenth street. for the benefit of
st. Mary's Catholic church. an da good
sum was realized. The house was dec
Grated in pink and white peonies and
carnations and ferns. During the af-
ternoon many ladies called and en-
joyed the hospitality of their hostess,
the evening program however being
omitted because of the storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
LUTHERAN LADIES' SOCIETY
MEETS

meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the First Swedish Lutheran church
was held yesterday afternoon in the
church annex. A large number of the
members gathered and spent a very
pleasant afternoon and they were
served with lunch by Mrs. Clara Ap-
pelquist and Mrs. Charles Swanson.
The meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of the church scheduled for last
evening was postponed because of the
storm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Dear Mrs Thompson: VIII you
] kindly advise me through the columns
OF your paper the proper way in CIV
ing an introduction?
% When the lady and gentleman
are being introduced. is it not proper
to present the gentleman to the lady.
or should the lady's name be mention
ed first?
(2) When two ladies are being in
troduced. one seated and the other
standing. sould not the one seated
rise? "A READER
% The gentleman is always pre-
scented to the lady, as, Miss Brown,
allow me to introduce to you Mr..
Jones" If the gentleman is quite old,
however and the lady quite young. the
Difference is shown 10 the old gentle
man. as. Grandfather, l want you to
meet Miss Smith"
90 If the one seated is several years
the elder. she need not rise. 1t is not
necessary to rise, in any case, though
it is usually done.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % Can you
please tell me what will remove grease
stains from tan shoes?
(2) What will remove peach fruit
stains from Alice blue satin dress?
CONSTANT READER.
o. II is difficult to take grease
stains out of canvas shoes, especially
II il is road or axle grease or vaseline.
First try blotting paper over the stain
and use a warm mot hot iron; il is
possible that. with patience, you can
make the blotting paper absorb the
grease. If not, try sponging the spot |
with a mixture OF naphtha and chlorO- |
form. II these won't work, nothing |
will.
90 You cannot remove a peach |
stain without spelling the color of the /
goods. unless il Is white. Javelle wa
ter (get at drug store) will take out /
the stain, but will leave a faded spot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
mrs ELrzAEIrE TEenPSQnI


Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
friends thirteen years old. Please ad-
wise US in the following questions
% Is II wrong for a Christian TO 20
!. to theatres or automobile rides on sun
+ day? C2) Is It wrong for girls OF our
age to read books such as st. Elmo.
{ Lavender and Old Lace" and The
Masters Violin?"
go What do you think or boy who
winks at a girl? Is it wrong for her
not 70 look at him then? "a How can
we make all our friends love US?
LIGHT EYES AND DIMPLES.
% To be a Christian means that
you believe in Christ's teachings and
try your level best to be as good and
as kind as He was Different churches
have different trimmings 10 this. but
zhat is the foundation Some Chris
tiaus believe IL is very wrong to go to
theatres and on automobile rides Sun
day. Others think IL is no harm.
When people work very hard all week
and have no time for recreation on any
day but Sunday, | do not think the
Lord will hold it against them IL they
enjoy themselves in a perfectly re-
spectacle way on the Sabbath.
(2) / do not think these books will
harm you. my dears. When ! was your
age I enjoyed Walter SCOTS novels
and Charles Dickens stories very
much. (3) He is unmannerly. Just
don't notice the wink. (4) BY being
lovable. little girls; that means that
you will be considerate OF others feel
ings and try to make others happy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! ask you to
help me as you are very good.
7 am a married woman and have
three little girls
% I am sued for divorce from my I
husband. / am a housekeeper for an I
Did man and ! have my children with I
ne; he is an old man Is there any
Torry when l go out 10 dances or to 4
zee a show once in while? Can the I
;ourt do anything for that because !
20 out? 90 Tell me how l can get
Jun out OF blue suit
YOUR FRIEND.
(1) AS long as your divorce suit is
ending. # would be wiser for you not
o go TO dances. You might go to a
God show once in a while IL you take
ne OF your children with you. IA
(2) | think alcohol or chloroform
Ill soften 1t so you can scrape on the Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SOCIETY IN MONTHLY SESSION.

The monthly business meeting of
the Ladies Sewing society of the Ger
man Evangelical church was held yes
terday afternoon in the church base
ment and a large number of the men,
bers attended. At the conclusion of
the business session there was a con-
test and refreshments were served by
a committee in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
BREAKFAST FOR BRIDE ELECT.

Miss Anna Wilhelmina Johnson was
the honoree at a breakfast given this
morning by her sister. Mabel, at her
home. S12 Thirty-fOurth street, as
prenuptial courtesy. company OF
girls had been invited to spend the eve
ming yesterday at the home OF Miss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Helpers circle of Kings Daush-
tiers will meet at the Watch Tower to-
Luncheon will be served at
/ O'Clock, and the business session will
follow. The annual offering will be
taken at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

attended Augustana college and is well
known in the city. Rev. Mr.. Andrea
is a graduate of Augustana college and
is now pastor Of the Lutheran church
at Waltham
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

Hungarian Dance ....-....B Brahms
Jessie Strombeck.
Meditation from That's ..... Massenet
Katherine Peek.
Old Tuscany Folk Song, The Dove
Mary Woodyatt.
Prelude -.--.-..........-- -Chopin
Godolera NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -Liszt
Gladys Anderson.
Faith in Spring. Hark. Hark. the
Lark, ..............S chubertLiszt
Alice Bisant.
For Music-The Young Nun. Schubert
Augusta Lutt.
The Witches Dance ...----. .Paganini
Bessie Baker.
Concerto CMajor. first movement
and CadenZa .-............Mo Mozart
Edith Petersen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
SOCIETY IN BUSINESS SESSION.

A short business session OF the
Ladies' Aid society of the Memorial
Christian church was held yesterday
afternoon in the church parlors. Mat
tiers of a routine nature were trans
acted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05

turned by autos and the I. & I. interur-
ban. This closes the clubs activities
until early fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-05
From a big g; cot

secured case of perfect
lengths of unbleached muslins
"a quality sold in full pieces
for 5c-these perfect lengths
Saturday for &c yard.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MANY FAMILIES ASSISTED
BY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Report for the Month of January
Shows Expenditures Aggre-
eating $2,O13.

Aid in the way of food. fuel clothing,
sick diet. pensions and other expenses,
to the tota! cost of S2O13. was distributed
among 800 different families by the AS
sociated Charities last month, according
to a report made at a monthly meeting
yesterday afternoon.
In addition to those given financial aid,
$40 other families We're advised or di-
rected where the question of direct relief
through the society was not involved: II
persons were found employment that
should prove permanent: A were pro-
cured temporary employment; correc-
tional aid was afforded in 81 instances;
hospital or institutional care was Sc
cured for 40 applicants; .:s55 visits We're
made by the social workers of the so
ciety, not including visits by volunteers
for savings or other purposes. numbering
3.439 such visits; 81 agencies registered or
reported families in need through the so
ciety's social service exchange
A report from the chairman of the joint
finance committee. Milton f. Allies en-
phasized the urgent need of funds to con-
tinue the work without abatement.
Those present at the meeting were:
Frof. B. T. Janney. William II. Baldwin,
Ernest p. Bicknell, Mrs. Gist Blair. DIR.
George NJ. kober. Miss Constance d.
Leupp. Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Miss
Florence p. Spofford. Henry White and
George S Wilson.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
CORNELL MEN MEET.
About Sixty Local Alumni Gather
at Reunion Luncheon.

About sixty alumni of Cornell Univer-
sity gathered at the Ebbitt House yester-
day afternoon for reunion luncheon un-
der the auspices Of the Cornell Club of
Washington. There was no formal pro-
gram of speeches, the occasion ne,,is
marked by a renewing of friendships
formed on the Ithaca campus and the re-
telling OF stories of undergraduate days.
Herbert K. Cox. secretary of the club,
was in charge of the arrangements.
Among those who attended We're DIR.
John A. Holmes. chief of the bureau OF
mines OF the Department of the Interior;
DR.. L. O. Howard. chief of the bureau
of entomology of the Department of As-
riculture; Monton NJ. Wyvell, confidential
secretary to Secretary Bryan of the
STATE Department. and Dr. II. E. Ames,
L. 5. y.
The monthly luncheons have taken the
place of the monthly smokers of the
Cornell alumni which have been held IN
wears past and have been marked by
large representation from the various
graduating classes
Evening star., 1914-02-11
OYSTER LAW VIOLATED.
Vessels Unload Cargoes in George
town and in Eastern Branch.

1t having been brought to the atten-
ton OF the District authorities that oys-
ter-iaden vassels have from time to time
gone TO Georgetown and over on
the Eastern branch and there disposed
Of their cargoes, it is stated the authori-
ties> now propose to stop the practice,
which it is asserted is a violation of the
District laws.
Yesterday Market Master Noyes in
charge of the District fish and oyster
wharf market was in Georgetown to as
certain the truth of the report. and he
found vessel there with oysters aboa I'd
and for sale The District laws regulat-
ing the sale OF oysters specifies that the
oyster wharf is the only place that they
can be sold and that a fee must be paid
FOR landing them.
The carrying OF oysters III vessels TO
Georgetown and the Eastern branch is a
great convenience to residents Of those
sections ard ii Is possible that an effort
viii he made TO have il so arranged that
boats can continue to carry oysters there
under proper inspection
Evening star., 1914-02-11
PUSHING WORK ON PIER.
Extensive Repairs Being Made on
Alexandria Waterfront.

Clarke & Winston Co. of this city are
pushing the work of rebuilding the pier
of the Mutual Ice Company at Alex
andrfa. used as a landing place by the
steamers carrying freight and passen-
gers to Potomac river points. but it is
said that it will be several days before
it Is completed A new driveway for
wagons from the street to the pier Is
being built; lunches of mooring and
fender piles are being driven and it is
stated that considerable portion of the
flooring of the pier will be renewed be-
fore the wharf-building plant returns to
this city to commence work the doc (
walls at the navy yard
Ono of the piledrivers belonging to
Banks estate was. Monday. taken to
Fort Washington to make considerable
repairs and drive number of new piles
about the government wharf. 1t is stated
that several days will be required to
complete the work on the pier, which is
used by commercial steamers as well as
government vessels.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
GRANDMOTHER

old granny sits serene and
knits and talks uf bygone agc~,
when She was Young, and from
her tongue there comes the truth
oi saacs. In vanished years.
She saws. my dears, the girls
were nice and modest. and they
were shy. and didn't try to see
whose wit was broadest, IN
cushioned hooks they read their
books, and loved the poets hit
ing. with eager paws they helped
their mas at cooking and at quill;
ing. The maidens then would
shy at men and keep them at
distance. and each new sport who
came to court was sure to meet
resistance, The girls were
flowers that blooned i'll bowers
remote from worldly clamor. an.
when | view the modern crew
they give me katzenJammer. The
girls were sweet and trim and
neat a. Idli d. ADtih'us1 iiiiN9'
and when | scan the modern clan
I surely have the willies. Refine
ment fades when modern maids
come forth i'll all their glory
their hats are freaks, their cos
tune shrieks. their nerve IS hun
kvdory. They waste the night
and in daylight they're doctorins
and drueeing: when they don't
90 to picture show. they're busy
bunnv-huggine. Then granny
takes her pipe and breaks some
plug tobacco in it. and smokes
and smokes till mother chokes
and runs out doors a minute.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
MEETINGS AT FAIRFAX.
Sunday School Workers and Eastern
Star Chapter Convene.

SIcclat correspondence OF IUo star
HERNDON, Va. February II, 1914.
The secondary division conference of
Fairfax county Sunday schools met in
Falls Church Saturday. Addresses were
made by Revs. Robert Robinson and
Howard Hanniford of Washington. Sup
per was served the guests in the Baptist
Church. In the evening the orchestra of
the Triangle class of Herndon furnished
music.
The Herndon Chapter. order of the
Eastern Star met Friday evening and
conferred degrees upon three candidates.
Those in the chairs We're Mrs. A. G.
QuarleS grand patron of Virginia, act
ing as rand marshal: Mrs. Mary NJ. North
of the Grand Chapter of the District of
Columbia. acting grand secretary. and
Mrs. Barbour. worthy matron of Falls
Church Chapter, and her officers The
officers for Herndon Chapter are: Worthy
matron. Miss Nettie Bradshaw; associate
matron. Mrs. Belva Dutton Keys; con-
ductress, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Huddleson. as
sociate conductress. Mrs. Cecil Mankin
treasurer, Mrs. Edith Bready Robey;
chaplain Rev. J. F. Sponseller: Adah,
Miss Ruth Chamblin: Esther, Miss Mar
garet E. Russell, and sentinel, r. Cham
blin.
The third annual commencement of the
F'loris High School was held last night.
the graduates being Misses Florence
Peck, Fay Lynch and Gertrude Shear.
and Messrs. Edward and Austen Wag
staff, John Middleton, Elijah Long and
Robert Lee.
+. 7. Anderson of Nelson county has
purchased the Adrian farm at Pleasant
Valley and taken possession.
The Music Study Club met with Mrs.
William |. Robey. Chamnade being the
composer for study.
Mrs. Thomas E. Ried is in Thurmont,
Md. where she was called by the death
of her brother James A Hamll.
Rev. ". H. Burkhardt of Leesburg oc-
cupied the pulpit Of St. Timothy's Sunday
afternoon.
The Corban Club met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Maude Yount
Evening star., 1914-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ewes. at s Sharp. Mats. at Sharp.
SEATS TOMORROW

For klaw & ErIanger's Presentation
The one Musical Comedy Sensation of
New York. Last Season.
Evening star., 1914-02-11
CALLED TO SMALL FIRES.
Blazes in Four Buildings Extin.
guished With Slight Losses

flfe OF unknown origin was discov-
efed In the front room of the second
moor Oh the home of Andrew Lee, 1863
ga street northwest, shortly after I
CLOCK TINS morning. The fire depart
iiieht was called on an alarm from box
10 The damage is estimated at $50.
An oyerheated latrobe III the home of
Salvatore Messina, SI6 9TH street north
east, Yesterday afternoon caused a fire
which did about so damage
About 20 damage was done by fire at
the printing office of j. l.. Pearson 9U2 d
street northwest. last night. An electric
motor is said to have caused the flames
NO engine company was called to the
home of Caroline Hawkins, 12o D street
southeast, last night. to extinguish a
small fire which had originated from a
detective fue. The damage was slight