davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04


has been at various times in larec
/ areas III Europe, the problem would
become more serious. Under any
rtrcumStafceS, however, paStcuriza-
ton would be an efficient remedy.
! w here paStcurlzatjou is not possible
and where there is any reason To sus-
Feet that the disease may exist the
| prerauuou OF boiling milk might be
! advisable.
| Cows affected with the mahguant
1 form OF the disease lose practically
| all OF their milk. In mild cases, how
ever, the decrease NAV be from one
third to onc-halt the usual yield. The
appearance Of the milk also changes.
1t becomes thinner, BLUSH, and poor
in tat. When the udder is affected,
the milk frequently contains coagulat-
ed hbrin and blood, so that a consider
able sediment forms, while the cream
is thin and of dirty color. These
changes, however. occur only when
the disease is in an advanced stage.
and, as a matter of fact, the disease
is not permitted to pass into an ad-
vanced stage, as any stricken animal
is at once slaughtered.
Men who come in contact with
diseased animals may also become in
fected. In adult human beings the
contagion causes such symptoms as
sore mouths, painful swallowing, few
er, and occasional cruptions on the
hands, finger tips, etc While causing
considerable discomfort, however. the
disease is rarely serious. Where it is
very prevalent among animals, some
authorities believe that il is fairly
general among human beings, but
that the disturbances it causes are
usually so slight that they are not
brought to the attention of the family
physician. There is, however, very
good reason for everyone giving the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
BIOGRAPH OF GENERAL,
HUGH L. SCOTT, U. s A
New Chief of Staff of the United
States Army-His Traits and
Characteristics.

Scott? General Hugh l.. Scott:
The name is familiar enough: but
don't you know, | forget just where /
have heard it before. Who IS Scott:
A not unusual question these DAYS
Who is Scott. That is what cyer,.-
body who read of his appointment %
be Chief of Staff of the United STATES
Army wants to know. He has done
big things; everybody rccollects that
But what are those big things What
was this particular soldiers nine DAYS
wonder that has been forg lttan now
that the tenth day has dawned2 4
public that admires bravery and cour-
age, but quickly forgets, asked the
same question when Funston went to
Vera Cruz and when Badger went to
Tampico. Now it asks, Who is Scott
But who isn't Scott? The record OF
this mans offices and accomplish
ments takes up more space in WHO'S
Who" than President Wilson'S; more
than former President Taft's; almost
as much as Theodore Roosevelts
twice as much as Thomas A. Edison
more than Admiral Dewey's: more
even, than General Woods General
Wood, who is probably responsible
more than anyone for General SCOTS
being head of the United States Army
today.
Scott has been about everything
that a soldier three-score years and
one of age could have been in the
United States, not to mention his be-
ing by birth eat-great-grandson
of Benjamin Franklin and by choice a
neighbor of President Wilson at
Princeton, which both the President
and the new Chief of Staff call their
home, although their official resi-
dences are in Washington.
General Scott was born in Danville.
KY, September p, 1858 His father
was clergyman, the Rev. William NJ.
Scott. 1t is through his mother, Mary
f. Hodge Scott, that he is related to
Benjamin Franklin. William Berry,
man Scott, the noted geologist, who is
professor of geology and paleon-
tology at Princeton, is the Generals
younger brother.
General Scott graduated from the
United States Military Academy
when he was % years old. AT that
time he was made second lieutenant
of the Ninth Cavalry, but few days
later was transferred to the same Of
fee in the Seventh Already the
young lieutenant has interested him
self in the ways of the Indians. He
studied, as few others had ever stu
died, their languages and their tribal
customs. The knowledge thus gained
led to his being sent to the Dakotas
in the year of his graduation; the gov
eminent dispatched him to guard the
cattle trails through the Comanche
reservation. Also in that year he
served in the Sioux expedition and in
the next, 1877, he served in the Nez
Perez expedition. In 1888 he was
raised to the rank of first lieutenant
of cavalry and Stationed at Camp
Robinson, Neb Later in the same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

year he saw service in the Cheyenne
expedition. From that time until
| 1871 he was on routine duty. princi-
Fally with the Indians of the Plains.
w hen the Ghost Dance disturbances
arose in Oklahoma in 1890 and com
tlnued through to the next wear. how
ever, Scott was the man who was sent
to pacify the Red Men. For his work
at that time he was given honorable
mention by the War Department.
the Indians was when he enlisted the
One OF his notable triumphs with
kiowa, Comanche and Apache In
dams, who formed Troop | OF the
Seventh Cavalry in 1892. Scott was
IN command of this troop until it was
mustered out of the service FIVE wears
later. 1t was the last of the Indian
troops to be mustered out. Three
years before this command ended he
had been given the additional charge
OF Geronimo's band of Chiricahua
Apaches, this command also ending
in 1897.
During these years Scott had still
been studying the Indian languages,
studying them until men declared thai
ne could speak them all He really
did learn to speak every Indian sign
language that is known. All of this
intimate and technical KNOWLEDGE OF
the Indians fitted him admirably. in
the eyes of the government officials.
lot service in the Bureau of Enthno-
Iogy OF the Smithsonian Institution.
ana an ne was given employment there.
ne war Department soon called up-
on MN tor service in Cuba, dut dur
ing his short stay at the Smithsonian
ne contributed to the archives invalu
able works on the sign language of
the Plains Indians of North America
During these years Scott had arisen
IN rank to captain, major and lieuten-
ant-coloncl, respectively When vol
unteers were called to go to Cuba in
1873 he was raised to the rank of adj
lutant-general and sent to Cuba with
General Wood, in which capacity he
served until 1903. In that year he
was made governor of the Sulu arch
lpelago and commander of the mill
tary post of Jolo Jolo in the Philip
pines. During this incumbency he
succeeded in abolishing slavery and
the slave trade in the archipelago.
In 100 he was appointed superin-
tendent and commandant of the u. S.
Military Academy at West Point,
with the rank of colonel, serving there
until 1910. In 1908 he spent two
months with the Interior Department
settling the troubles of the NavaJos
in New Mexico and Mexican KicLa-
poos in Arizona. The year following
the same department engaged him to
settle similar troubles with Hopi In
dams at Hoteville, Arizona. In 1912
he was engaged by the War and In
terror Departments to make a settle
ment with the Apache prisoners of
war in Oklahoma and New MeMco.
This settlement made, he was appoint
ed commander of the Third Cavalry
at Fort Sam Huston, Tex In April
of last year he was put in command
Of the Second Cavalry Brigade which
patrollcd the Mexican border.
When General Witherspoon was APP
pointed to succeed General Wood as
Chief of Staff Scott was made assist
ant chief of staff General Wither-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
X X X + x X X X X X X X X 4 y
FRANKLIN
4 ~ 4 y y 4 \ 4 \ 4 \ 4 4 \ 4
(Too late for last week

(lOO late Tor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Madden and
Mr.. Richardson and wife autocd to
Mrs. Baumgardners father and
brother from Chicago are making
them visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shupe, daughter Ed
ma. Mr.. Thompson and Miss Mabel
Wilson autoed to- Boise Saturday.
Mrs. Biggs and children left for
their home in Iowa last Thursday
morning.
Last Friday evening the Franklin
people pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Boggs and family by gathering
at the church and bringing them n
to the midst of their friends who had
previously gathered with well-hlled
baskets. The evening was spent IN
games, singing, and general visit
The community presented them WITH
beautiful ebony carving. set and the
F. L. w. class presented Mr.. Eigg'
with fountain pen,
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs
Biggs is greatly felt by all those whc
knew them, and we wish them success:
in their new home.
Last Friday afternoon the gram
mar room entertained their parents
and friends with a contest between
various grades. The program consist
ing of a debate, the question, ResolV
| ed, THE Man is More Wastetul OF
the Farm than the Woman. Judges
| decided in favor of the affirmative
Also contests in ciphering, spelling
and Volley Ball. Much credit IS du'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
NOTICE.

S hereby given that the Pioneer
and payable At the office of the treas
urer At the First National Bank,
Caldwell Idaho.
On the third Monday of December
at SIN o'clock p. M. each year. all I'M
paid assessments for that wear are de
hnquent; Provided. however. that il
any person pay oue-half OF his assess
ment before it becomes DELINQUENT as
atoSeSaid, the remaining one-half shall
not become delinquent until the third
Monday in the following June at six
o'clock p, m. of each year.
w. PLNON,
Treasurer of Pioneer
Irrigation District
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, Nov 1,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ON
STOCK OF EUREKA DITCH
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the Board OF Directors
of the Eureka Ditch Company, held
in the office of the company at the
Center Point School House on the
2lst day OF November, 1914, an as
ital stock of the said corporation,
payable on or before the Path day of
December, 1914. to NJ. A. Powell.
Secretary and Treasurer, at his resi-
dencc on the Southeast quarter OF
Section 4, in Township 4 North, Of
Range 4 West, from the Boise Meri-
dian, in Canyon County, State Of
Idaho.
Any stock upon which the said as
sessment remain unpaid on the said
oath day of December, 1914, will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on the p
day of January, 1915, to pay the de-
linquent assessment together with the
cost of advertising and expense Of
sale.
NJ. A. POWELL,
Secretary and Treasurer. Office at
residence, SEI, Sec 4, Twp 4 y r.
4 w, B. NJ, Caldwell, Idaho, R. F.
D., No. 2. n27-dl8
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-04

+++%++++++++++4+
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Rental Service Free

Why worry where 70 find a house Of
apartment when We have listed every
Phone US for further information Doug
las All, Fidelity Storage a Van Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births Sam and Becky Atschuicr. 2503
Franklin, boy: Billie and Anna Charles.
2j20 Larimore avenue, boy; Fred and
.fetsie Bixby, al North Twenty-second.
girl r. j. and fIeding Effenberger, hos
pl1al boy. Harold and Lorraine Evurts,
E65 Jones. girl; Alto ana Angela La
Ferlo, 1850 North Sixteenth. boy; Franz
and Helen Gutchewsld. 29i0 North
TWenty-third, hoy: William and Esther
Holland. Thirty-fourth and Plnkney, boy.
Frank and Anna koiar, 14i2 South Fiji
tenth, girl; John and Lots Mattlce, hos
pital, boy; Meyer and Jennie Meadow,
1924 North Nineteenth, boy: w. and
Frances Murphy, Ai7 Larimore, girl.
Hams and Mllla Nielsen. SCI South Fifty
first girl Frank and Theresa Nelson,
1881 South Fifteenth. girl. G. and
Marianne Orto 1923 South Pierce, Girl;
q. and Saivatrtce Palce, go Pacific, girl:
Anton and Mary Rychly, 2l40 Camden
avenue. boy: II. l.. and Eva Spencer. a5S0
Charles, girl; Lubria and AHA Sabastiano,
1873 South Fifth, girl; w. VI. and Louise
Wigton. s2c5 Grand avenue, girl.
peathe-rMary Conroy, IS years, hos
pital; John Brown, IS years, 2i2i Nicholas;
Jack Jacobson. % DAYS, 25iS Davenport;
Edgar Acken year, hospital; Delbert
Beck, Is years, hospital; Byron Gardner,
year, 4iS5 Saratoga; Mary Hermann, Il
years. 1903 Pacific; Mrs. Katie Rooney 81
years hospital; Anton Schmltz. 81 years,
hospital; James NJ. Truman, 81 years, hos
pltal; Esther Washington. 16 years. 1915
North Thirtietii; Kenneth Whalen. 4
months, SO South lrorty.second; Samuel
3, Stenstrcm, q years, Forty-ninth and
Burt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column"

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. IL IL reasonable 70 suppose that
all OF the people below have made the
desired svaps-therefore. do not call for
the balance OF their answers Bee want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

liErTRSON-Ruth Cornelis, aged n
years, . months, IS days, beloved daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mre. Nels J. Peterson
August 10 1914.
Funeral "wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from family residence, 25l5 Mason
street, ~ Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends
invited. Auto service.
SliWYER--Airs. Agnes. at local hospital
Monday. August 10 1914. aged a years.
Funeral at Crosby's parlors Wednesday,
August II, 1914 at p. m. interinent,
West Lawn cemetery. Funeral private,
hy automobile.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

Mlacetianeoua.
WOMEN wanted for government clerk
ships; SO month; Omaha examinations
soon; specimen questions free. Franklin
Institute. Dept $50, Rochester. N. Y.
YOUNG women coming 20 Omaha AZ
strangers are Invited 70 visit the Younc
Women's Christian association building
az St Mays Ave. and nth St where
they will BE- directed 20 suitable boa rdiug
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers guide st Union Station.
100 GIRLS 10 learn and do chorus work.
salary SIS and up. Regular season opens
August Is. Positions guaranteed 10 ali.
Sketches furnished 10 vaudeville acts.
-Four more good chorus girls for No.
show. Address or call. I'D. Garvla,
American theater. Council BlnffA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

STEREOTYPE mstrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are llN@3 inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. l5c a hundred az The Bee office.
AGENTS. investigate. 100 per cent profit;
season now on; set tusy Chicken Life
saver Co. N2i Cunning ST
Mixed grain. st5o h'6red Wagner. sol \. Is
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

II. D. Smiley. 1906 Parker. frame dwell
ing, $500; Bankers Realty company, the
following: 3003 Haskell frame. s., 200; S29
Haskell. frame, 5000; II. o. Olmstead,
zoos Nicholas, frame. $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
marriage LIUENsEs.

Morris Chipchin. Omaha. ................ e
Fanny Rosenolum, omaha..i....,.,"... Fl
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

WANTED-An idea. Wn0 can think Of
some simple thing TO PATENT Protect
your IDEAS. they may ortnE you wealth,
Write Tor "Nceded Inventions" and How
10 Get Your Patent and Your Money.
Randolph 4 Co. Patent AttorneyA
Washington. d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
PoULTRY am sUPPLIRs

BIBLE suitable Tor pulpit use. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

of Oh
A. B. c. of Omaha
A Diamond gives YOU that prosperous
~ look, best Of quality. lowest prices
a take elevator and save money Vest
ern Watch q Jewelry Co. 2ll karoaeh:
M ELBA Boiler COMPOUND Co. boiler
M compound for sick boilers. dis
AVA solves boiler scale. not boiler iron
Melba does not PIT flues only removes
old scale, adds efficiency and economy TO
your boiler plant. S92 Omaha Nat. Bank.
- So1, sftcr p. M, and on sundays
Doug. 5lS9.
n MAHA PILLOW CO. 1874 Cunning
NJ Doug 2467. Renovates feathers and
mattresses Of all kinds makes
feather mattresses. Call or write for prices.
DIANo tuning. r. Brandon. years at
Hayden's Recommended BY best
musicians wv. 1852. 1918 n. 18th Ave.
VACUUM cleaners. S5s5. @oS. s7.ss. a
v rev days only. Guard your health
sanitary service Co. sos Bee Bldg.
ME- rent. repair. sell needles and parts
wv LOr al sewing machines Ne
-, BRASkA CYCLE Co. Mick
81 8 18th aud Harvey. Douglas 1852.
Accountants.
MELVILLE D. THOMAS & COMPANY.
ISo.-os Slty Nat Bank Bldg. Tyler 1910.
Adding Machines.
Dalton Adding Machines. All S. IS. d. I44s.
Adder Mch Co (Nalesl w o, W. d. 1855.
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
Asgneto repair work a speciality. d. 241s.
AuctiOnecra.
Dowd Auction Co. 1923 w. o. w. Red seS5.
Architects.
Clarence w. Wiginston. go s. 18th. D. 1857.
Everett S. Dodds. 6i2 Paxton. d. 29Si.
Attractions.
OMAHA film ex.. 18th and Doug. Motion
picture machine and film bargains i
Bn rbers.
Z Chairs. loc shave. neck shave. 1917 Far.
/ Blue Printing.
HoRNBY CO. Blue printing, under new
ownership ownership. SO2 Omaha Nat. Blk d. 3157.
Brass FoundrIes.
faAton-Mltchell Co, nth and Martha SITS.
BuiIdinE and Repairing.
z. fRANTA, 611 Paxton Blk. Doug. PSI.
California Lands.
W: !. smith Co. I'LL City Nat Blk. D. 2sls.
Card Signs,
0rtlce door let'g. MINISTER. Pax Blk. D. 2157.
Caterers.
MRS. F. A. WOOD. S4oi Parker. w. s2ss.
ChfrOpractOrs.
J.. c. lawrence u. c. 1922 Howard. D. 1851.
L. 0eddis. D. C.. POS Bee Bldg. Doug. 1898
W: e: Purviance. D. G. zoe Pax. Blk. D. 4s12
1. c. HAYES. D. G. $50 Bee Bldg R. S756'
Cleaning and Dyeing.
Corhett cleans everything. 1906 Harvey ST
China Painting.
Ruth-Letchford. decorating. firing. r. 4s42.
Cream separators.
The shsrples Separator Co. 18th & Farm.
Dancing Instruction.
Last mo. summer rates. Erackie's. D. SAG.
Turoin,s Dancing academy. 18th & Farm
Dentists. =
Or Bradbury. No pain. 1850 Farnam.
Or. Todd's alveolar dentistry. 400 Brandeis.
Bailey. the Dentist. 7O6 city Natl Bank,
Taft Dental Rooms, 1917 Douglas. D. 9iSS
Detectives.
JAMES ALLAN, s12 Neville Blk rv,-
dence secured In. all cases. Tyler 1855.
Dressmnkiug.
Terry Dressmakg college, goth & Farnam.
SUMMER dresses a speciality. Web. S0T0.
MISS STURDY, 24le Cass st. Doug. 7sii.
Drugs.
DRUGS at cut prices; freight paid on $40
ORDERS catalogues free. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co.. Omaha, Neb.
Electric Supplies.
New and second-handed electric fans and
motors. LeBron Electric Works, S1s s
18th Douglas 2116
I.EBRoN Elec. Wks.. Sls S. 18th d. 2i7s.
Everything for Women.
Womans Exchange. 1872 Pax. Blk. r. 1917
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12

lou can place your want I'D In The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-12
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
THE salvation Army Industrial home So
ncits your old clothing, furniture, mag
crimes I've collect. We distribute Phone
Douglas AIS and our wagon win call.
Call and inspect our new nome. lli0-illg-
iIll Dodge 81.
YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha as
strangers are invited 20 visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
At 18th 81 and 81. Mary's Ave, where they
will be directed 70 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for
BIBLE suitable for pulpit use. D. $50,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
WEATHER REPORT
FOR AUGUST
More Cloudy Days Than Sunshine
96 Degrees the Highest Tenn
perature and "a Degrees
the Lowest Temperature
During the Month

The month of August was not not
ed for it's sunshiny days according to
the meteorological report of co-opera-
tive weather observer Geo. T. Nix
on
There were but Il clear days in
the month, 8 parity cloudy and II
partly cloudy.
The highest temperature was ON
the 8th when the mercury rose to
SO degrees. The lowest temperature
was on the 25th when the thermome-
ter showed only A degrees.
The greatest range in temperature
in "a hours was on the 18th when the
maximum WAS 81 and the minimum
was 81, a range of SO degrees.
The total precipitation for the
month was 20 inches and the great
est precipitation in one day was on
the 18th when the rainfall amount
ed to 73 inches.
There were eight days with a pre-
cipitation of .O1 or more.
The 10, Is, 16, Is, %, 80 and 81,
were marked by thunderstorms.
The average rainfall at Grand
Rapids for the last IA years for the
month of August was 2.61 inches.
The rainfall during the storm ON
Monday, which started at about 4:30
o'clock was .SS inches.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
NOTES..

Melvin SearlS, a brother of Jacob
and Andrew Searles, operates a store
at Walker and checks in all berries.
The iron for the Elm Creek bridge
in the town Of Seneca. that has been
laying at this station for the past
year, is being put in place this
week. Travellers going to Grand
Rapids have to so via Seneca Cor
ners from here.
Many visitors have been here the
past week, inspecting the marshes.
Clarence Searles, wife and chill
dren went to Grand Rapids Saturday
so that the children could enter
the schools on Monday.
Two hundred empty barrels are
brought here in one wagon load from
Grand Rapids, where they are manu-
featured.
Joseph Katilla, of Mill Greek, Por-
tage county, the well known hunter.
is here as boss OF the one hunderd
hand pickers.
Clarence Searls in his REQ car, and
Geo. n. Wood run into Grand Rap
ids Sunday TO meet his father, An
drew Searls, who was coming from
st. Paul and the northwest where
he had been on business
Messrs. Otto and Alfred Austin,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
ANNUAL PICNIC
At PAVILION

The five NOrmington brothers have
of Grand Rapids, MarshfieId and
Stevens Point. The entire volume of
business they do is large. They own
their business places and homes in
each city. They are permanent fix
lures and residents in each city.
They are all popular fellows, and good
business men. They work themsel-
YES and are in sympathy with those
who labor with them. They meet So
cially together once a month to be
come better acquainted with each
other and the mutual trials that be-
set the proprietors and employees to-
gether. Besides their monthly meet
ing they have an annual gathering
on Labor Day. The members of the
Ioca aundry spent Monday La
Dor day, at the pavilion near Ne
koosa, where a very interesting pro
gram We're carried out and refresh
ments served. Games Of all kinds
wree payed and a delightful time
spent. Next year is planned
to have the entire force and man.
agement of the three 1aundries meet
together for a general good tlme and
get together and become acquainted.
This is an excellent practice and
commendabIe ON the part of the Nor
mington Brothers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-09-10
THREE FREIGHT
CARS DERA|LED

The combination coach asd three
box cars loaded with paper went into
the ditch just this side of the
Wood County Asylum near Marsh
field Monday afternoon. The train
was the one that is due to leave
Grand Rapids at 1855 p. m. on the
500 Line.
The cause of the wreck could not
be learned from the local people. 1t
was bad enough to cause a delay
in the trains reaching this city this
morning. The train due here at
$40 A. NJ, did not arrive until
after l o'clock this afternoon.
The combination coach and the
box cars were quite badly damaged,
but the contents of the cars was not
damaged to amount to anything. No
one was injured.