davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-22
Mrs. Mack Honored In
Grand junction.

Mrs. Julia Mack, OF Canon City was
the guest of honor Tuesday afternoon
at a pretty auction bridge party given
by Mrs. W. C. Boyer and Mrs. J. T.
Nedwideck at the home OF the former.
on White avenue. Mrs. W. c. chaffee
held the high score that drew the
prize. a pretty heart pineushion- An
especially dainty three-course lun-
cheon was served at small tables late
in the afternoon The following were
the guests: Mesdames W. E. Nit
chell. NJ. f. Floyd. s. " Wheeler. W.
p. Ella. A. G. Fidel. Joseph Sampliner,
J. W. Hopkins. Julia Mack. J. T. Ned
wIdeck. II. S. Barkuioo and W. c.
chaffee.-Grand Junction News.
Mrs. NJ r Floyd and her daughter.
Mrs. Joe Stewart. entertained in com
pliment to Mrs. Julia Mac: OF cano,.
City. who Is a house guest OF Mrs.
W. c. Boyer. Saturday afternoon 81
the home of Mrs. stewart IN East
Main street. at an auction bridge par
ty. The prize for the high score fell
to Mrs. 5. y. waeeler and she re-
ceiyed a pretty hand-embroidered
handkerchief. Dainty refreshments
we're served. The following were
guests. Mesdames Julia Mack. s y.
Wheeler. W. p. Ella. J. T. Sedwideek
W. c. Boyer W. c. Chaffee. J. w
Hopkins. W. S. Bergener. T. NJ. Todd
and A. E. BAyIis.-Grand Junction
News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
WIRELESS FLASH LAST
NEWS OF ENGLISH FLEET

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. GA
wireless cry from the British cruis
er Glasgow-intercepted by the Ger
man victors-was. the last word re
ceived from Rear Admiral Grad
docks squadron following the en-
gagement between the German and
British warships off the Chilean
ccast Sunday.
The Germans saw the Monmouth
sink and heard an explosion on
board the Goodhope that they be
lieve sent the crippled flagship ia
the bottom. All that night the Ger
man cruiser Nurnberg searched the
seas unsuccessfully for the Good
hope. They picked up a radiogram
directed to the flagship by the
Glasgow. There was no reply.
There were about $50 men On
the Monmouth when she disappear
ed beneath the waves. Admiral
Craddock had 800 men with him
on board the Goodhope.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
GERMANS DRILL Q MILLIONS
Men Between Ages Of 10 and Fl Are
Bearing Arms

London, Nov. "a dispatch to
the Times from Rotterdam says that
a Dutchman returning from Sell
zaete, in East Flanders, states that
the Germans have repaired the first
bridge over the Ghent-Terneusen
canal and between this and the next
bridge are constructing trenches
facing the direction Of Antwerp
The Germans have been unable to
repair the main railway bridge
which the Belgians destroyed.
1t Is reported that the Germans
fighting in South Belgium are chief
iy volunteers and that 6 million vol
unteers between the ages Of 19 and
21 years are drilling in Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
ALL JAPAN CELEBRATEs
- CAPTURE OF TsING TAU

Toxic, Nov. 9.--Japan is still cell
Tebrating the fall Of Using Tau. Ex-
traordinary enthusiasm is mani
tested throughout the empire. In
every city there are lantern process
SONS and merriment nightly. Every
house supports flag.
In Toxic cheering crowds sere-
naded the high officers of the army
and navy and the diplomatic repre-
senatives OF the allies. The popular
iity of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
liz shown by the recognition every~
where of Great Britain's share In
the victory. Imperial edicts congrat-
ulate the British as well as the Jap
anese warriors.
The admiralties of Great Britain
and japan have exchanged felicita-
tions and the municipality. of Toxic
cabled congratulations and thanks
to King.
II Is stated that the combatants
who were not captured during the
final assaults upon Using Tau will
be surrendered formally on Noyem-
ber 10. Every steamer in the har-
Dor of Kiao Chow was sunk and
navigation has been made perilous
by the mines. 1t is understood that
the terms OF surrender were prac-
tically unconditional.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
PAUL ROYER WILL OPEN
OFFICE AS A LAWYER

Paul Roger has taken rooms in
the Southworth building and Will
omen a law office. This statement
may not mean much to strangers
but to those who have lived In ABB
ienen q couple Of decades It Is dif-
ferent. Once Paul was a carrier LOT
the Reflector and he was always
prompt, always courteous. always
thoughtful. No complaints came from
his route. Then he was graduated
from the Abilene high school and
went to X. U. There he worked ana
studied, largely supporting himself
while he secured an education. he
vas graduated from the University
Of Kansas with honors and has come
to Abilene to practice his profes'
sion. And the folks who know him
are sure he win sueeeed-thst kind
OF young men always do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

London, Nov. 10.-Confidence IN
the ultimate success OF the allied
arms was expressed by Earl Kitchen
er in a speech last night, He pointed
out the great issue at stake, the
advantages possessed by the allies
in men and material and In that
wonderful spirit which has never
understood the meaning of defeat"
The occasion was the inaugural
BANQUET Of the new lord mayor of
London, Sir Charles Johnston, who
succeeds Sir Thomas v. Bowater.
Lord Kitchener praised the terri
torials, particularly the, London Scot
tish and the East Indians; spoke oil
the admiration of the British troops
"for the glorious French army"
Said Kitchener: "The British en-
pire is now fighting for dts existence.
want every citizen to understand
this cardinal fact, for only from a
clear conception OF the vast Import
ance of the issue at stake can come
the great national moral Impulse
without which the government, war
ministers or even their navies can
do but little. We have enormous
advantages in our resources OF men
and material. and in that wonderful
spirit of ours which has never un'
derstood the meaning of defeat. All
these are great assets but they mus
be used judiciously and effectively
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
European War
Continues FierCely

Petrograd. via London, Nov. 10.
What is described here as q con-
tinued and irresistible offensive OF
the Russian army, resulting In the
evacuation of Poland by the Ger
mans, Is reported today as success
fully establishing itself In German
territory at Pleschen, fifteen miles
west of the Russo-German frontier.
In addition the Germans are said
to be generally relinquishing their
stand along the Warthe river.
Russian penetration Of German
territory to Pleschen, Prussia, north
west Of Kalisz, upon which latter
point the Germans appear to be
withdrawing, threatens the German
line OF communications
Along the south Polish frontier It
ie asserted here that general re-
treat Of the Austrian forces on Cra-
COW as new base Is now apparent.
London, Nov. 1O-At three points
In the area OF hostilities-Sresia'
East Prussia and in Alsace-forces
of the allies were on German soil
today, and for the first time since
the outbreak of hostilities conditions
seemed to presage, in the opinion
of British military observers, re-
versal Of the roles Of the contending
armies.
Up TO the present time Germany
has been fighting, generally speak
ing, in the territory Of her enemies
but now she would appear to pc
more or less seriously menaced from
the east by the victorious armies OK
Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian
commander-in-chief in the field the
adyance guards Of which are less
than 200 miles from Berlin.
Russia dominates the military sit
uation today. The speed with which
she has cleared the invaders from
Russian Poland must necessarily
have a great effect on the campaign
IN the other war theater.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Is still in good health. The only as
sistance the election officials gave
him was to help him up the steps 70
the voting place; and then he voted
the Republican ticket, straight. MI
Miller always has been Republican
and he,'eves In the party and It's
principles.
/ E,ehteen years ago, Mr.. Miller
always an admirer of the late Presi-
dent William Mckinley, prayed that
Ihe might be spared to vote for one
Tls6re president, Mr. McKinley.SAd'
vanced in years at that time. Mr.
Miller hardly expected that. he would
cast his ballot In the election Of
1914.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
GERMAN TROOPS MOVE EAST
Trains Hear Soldiers Rack Into Ger
many Now

Amsterdam, Holland. via London,
Nov. 1O.--The correspondent OF the
It'd at Antwerp says;
"The movement OF German troops
from the western theatre OF war;
ON. a big scale, is now progressing
"A large number appear to have been
withdrawn from the Yser.
;, Long military trains filled with
men and munitions are moving into
Germany by way Of Brussels and
Louvain." sa#N
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
ATTEND HUTCRINsON MEETING
COmmissloneFs, King and Easter OF
20 Big Convention

C. ". Peterson. B. d. Fry. 8. H.
Mccullough. county commissioners;
H. w. King, county clerk, and 7. II.
Easter, register Of deeds, left for
Hutchinson to attend the conven-
tioo OF the county commissioners.
clerks and registers Of deeds Of the
state. The sessions begin tOmOr-
rw and continue through Thursday.
The attendance Of the county
clerks win be cut short at this meet
tne. since in many Of the counties
the work OF checking mp the total
vote Of the election November , haa
|nut bosn completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
MOTOR BOAT SINKS
A BRITISH GUNBoAT

Constantinople. Nov. s.-The
Turkish general staff reports the
following:
"a Turkish motor boat cruising
In shat-E1-Araba encountered .
British gunboat with which 1t eI-
changed shots, causing an explosion
on the gunboat. The Turkish shelle
set afire a petroleum tank at Abo-
Than. The Turkiah boat returned
q Basra undamaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
Won KLUCK REPoRTED DEAD
German General Said TO Have Died
From Wound at NalnuP

Paris, Nov. e.-The correspcn-
dent Of the Excelsior AT Havre says
he has from a source which he, can
not designate news of the death Of
General Won Kluek ten days ago in
a hospital at Namur. where he was
treated for q wound in the head.
The news Of the alleged death. the
correspondent says, has been care-
fully concealed in Belgium and Ger.
many.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

some time ago on charge OF for
gerry and who pleaded guilty before
Judge Sam Kimble last week, VIII
be, paroled in 10 days II his father
can raise the $500 bond required
by the court. Mr.. Steele says thai
he thinks he can raise the amount
within the time limit Manhattan
Mercury.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
Sues on Promissory Note

Suit to collect on q promissory
mote alleged to be past due and
unpaid was filed in district court to-
day by j.. r, Prendergast, naming
l.. H. Clewell as defendant. The
amount is $427,50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
RECALL AMENDMENT CARRIES
Dickinson Voters Are Against Pro-
posed Tax Amendment

tine amendment for the recall of
ruBlic officers carried in Dickinson
county at the recent election. The
vote was: For 321S, against 2O1S,
majority for 1905.
The tax amendment vote resulted:
For 21O7, against 1888, majority
against 226.
The fate OF the two amendments
over the state has not been learned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
A Juvenile Court Case

Herbert Folk. who told In juvenile
court of his youthful misdeeds, has
been made ward Of the court and
paroled. Herbert isn't really such a
bad boy at heart, but he mu't DO
the right thing now and report TO
the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

London, Nov. ga dispatch to
the Central News from saleniki
says that BIOGRAPHIES, the former
governor Of that seaport, has ad-
dressed a proclamation to the Ept-
rotes, Informing them Of she am
nexatiOn Of Bpirua BY ofeses,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
STEELE PROBABLY
WILL BE PARoLED

Lake E. steele. the Abi.ens high
s,hopl bux who wns arrested baFol
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Clean old papsrs Sc . hunals .,
shs Renesior 1flisa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

so to the polls November 3 and cast
his first ballot under the Massachu-
setts system of voting. Mr.. Miller
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
THE CoUNTY's OLDEST VOTER
Amos Miller Of Buckeye, 03 Years,
Voted Republican Ticket Nov. 5

Amos Miller, SO years Of age and
living at Buckeye, is probably the
Oldest voter in Dickinson county to
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
Dickinson's Total Vote
for All Candidates

The Socialists cast about SoO
votes for each state officer; the FRO %
.ibitionists an average Of about 2oo
limited States Senator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
LOOK UP MONTREAL CANAL.
4. 5. Officers In Ottawa About Wa.
terway From New York.

OTTAWA. July 20.--Col. William Black
OF the United States Army Engineering
Corps. New York. and Lieut. Col Harry
Taylor assistant chief engineer at Wash
ington, were in Ottawa to-day I'm connec.
ton with United states Government
project 10 construct a waterway to connect
Montreal with New York.
They we've In conference with officials
If the Public Works Depa rtment, and
then lett 10 look over the Richelieu River
aud Chafrhly Canal II is intended "a
make the waterway twelve feet deep.
II is understood that the project has
been inspired mainly by tho desire 70
afford water competition with the rail-
way routes, that the United States has
already announced It's intention 10 extend
the Erie Canal system through New
York, and that deepening of the water
way from the St Lawrence 10 Lake Cham.
plain will he next In order.
The Schemc embraces the building OF
- mova able dam near ~. Johns. so as
10 raise tho level Of the Rlchelieu River
where It leaves Lake Champlain. and
thus overcome the rapids around which
the Chambly Canal now provides a route
\ short canal to La Prairie instead Of by
way Of Sorol IL also talked Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
REBELS REPULSED IN
CAP HAYTIEN ATTACK
Many Are Killed and Wounded
on Both Sidcs-Federals
Get Prisoners.

car HAYTiEN. Uavt'. July .o.--A force
OF rebels made a vigorous attack on this
city at o'clock this morning.
Government troops gave battle and tho
fighting lasted until o'clock at which
time the irsurrectionists were repulsed.
Many were killed or wounded on both
sides. number OF rebels were taken
prisoners.
James NJ sullivan. American Minister
TO Santo Domingo. left the city last night
for Washington to report to tho State
Department on conditions I'm the troubled
island republic Minister sullivan de-
clared with some show OF heat that he
hadn't been recalled but had come back
as u result Of his own suggestion to the
State Department.
when he was asked 20 comment on the
criticisms made of his administration of
his office Mr.. sullivan asserted that as a
diplomat no was incapable OF discussing
these matters with any one until he had
reported 10 his chief He appeared to be
confident of answering tho structures made
with respect 10 his relations with Ameri-
can contractors In Santo Domingo and tho
American recevership OF customs In the
matter of the deposit Of funds.
Walter Wick, tho customs receiver. who
recently resigned. tx also duo to go 20
Washington soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
SECOND CONVICTION
IN BRONX SLAVE CASE
Francesca Masilotti Found
Guilty as Result Of
Recent Raid.
JURY OUT 20 MINUTES
Sentence Will Be Pronounced on
Port Chester Saloon Man
Tomorrow.
JURY OUT 20 MINUTES

Tho second white slave conviction re-
sultns from the raid In The Bronx on
July was secured late last night hv MS
trict Attorney Francis Martin before
Judge Gibbs In tho Bronx court house
Francesca Masilottl. a saloon keeper in
Port Chester, y. V, was convicted OF vio-
lation Of Section ?iso OF tho Penal code.
lie was remanded uutil tomorrow for
sentence. The penalty prescribed Is from
two to twenty years or q rrc Of 81, 600.
The county relied principally upon the
testimony OF Della Hanson She said she
was taken from the coffee house OF Cres-
cenzo Carfaro. who was sentenced last
week To from Ave 10 ten years. at 225
East 1iath street. TO Maslottis place at
90 Westchester avenue. Port Chester, by
Masotti and Nincenz, Lcnlbo o. i7c
Hamilton avenue. Greenwich, Conn, and
that sl2 was paid for her.
After five days, shc said, she was taken
by Jim wilson, who is still at large. to
the shoe shop ~ Luciano Esposit At 900
East l55th street thence TO tho place OF
Michael Guarano. at 2s6 East 15ith street.
where on June 80 city Marshal Hocfing
found her.
Amelia de Grey told how she had left
her work as a mill hand In Springfield.
Mass. on June to come to New York
with Enrlco Gresso under promise of mar
riagc.
Albert Roos testified that he had known
Della Hanson for several years and saw
her In the company Of Masilotti IA a
Third avenue elevated train on the day
she says she was taken to MnsilottYs
place Masilotti testified he only rented
rooms, that he never received money
from the coInplainants and that he never
was In The Bronx before his arrest
The jury after being out twenty min.
utes brought IN verdict on two of Tn.
three counts Of the Indictment Samuel
kier counsel for the defence. moved Tor
new trial. but tn" motion was denied
lie then took advantage of the two days
allowed for pronouncing s"utencc. and
the prisoner was remand,d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
MAN.wOMAN MYSTERY CLEARED.
Ultra m n. calder" was Really Ham
nah y. Calder in Male Attire.

TAMPA. Fla. July Gothic mystery
surrounding the life OF Hiram T. Cal.
der" n woman who for ton years posed
az a man. and who for seven years had
a woman companion known as his" wife,
has been partly cleared up.
A letter from the chief OF police of
Belalr. Md. Gays Hannah +. Calder was
a servant on a farm near there twenty
f1vo years ago and ran away with tho
daughter OF n ncigboring farmer.
Hannah, dressed In mans garb went
with the girl 10 ministers house
at Hamstead Md, and they were "msr-
RED" The farmers daughter ultimately
left Hannah and returned home. Hannah
had changed her name to Hiram and in
male attire tended bar In Baltimore
Among the dead wonian's effects was
discovered a receipt from -. Joseph
Union. Lafayette place. New York city.
for dues for the homeless child" paid up
until March |, 1883. This is taken to
mean that Hannah had daughter. who
passed az Hannah's wife and who wus
known as Mary Calder.
Mary Calder died here two years ago
"Hirlm' erected a handsome tombstone
over the grave. closed out his" grocery
business and went to Orlando. whore "hls'
son became known when he" went 30 a
hospital and died OF pellagra ten days
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21

| Huertas cxtradition on che charge OF
murder. wherever he goes. Application
for the extradition OF all those who arc
escaping with him will also I've made.
as Il II charged that all were involved
In the killing of Francisco l. Madero and
Pine Suarez. President and Vice. President
Of Mexico
This ls the stntemen, OF Roberto V.
Pesquers, personal representative I'm the
United states of Gen. Carranza. He re-
turned to-day from Carransas head
quarters.
"Hucrta Is many times a murderer. and
7 do not think any self-respecting country
Of Europe will tolerate his presence within
its borders Pesquera said.
Fesqueira declares that CarranZa will
not wait long upon Carbaja to surrender
his office He says the chief has ordered
the forces OF Pablo Gonzales, said to
number 10000. together with hfty-six
troop trains held in readiness to proceed
from San Luis Poios 10 Mexico city to
take charge % the capital and preserve
order. With him will go the army ~
Gen. Obregon. which is In Guadalajara and
Is said TO number $4,000 men. Washouts
are keeping Villa at Chihuahua.
The three commissioners who are now
en- route 20, Monterey to hold conference
with Carranza are believed to he carrying
the Information that Carbsjal Is ready
to deliver the affairs o. the Government
to Carranza and his party This COM
mission consists OF Jesus Urrueta, Jose
Y. Novelo and Enrique p. Mangel. SENIORS
Urrueta and Mangel have been strong
| Constitutionalists IN Mexico city and were
once imprisoned for their loyalty to the
cause. The selection OF these men by
Carhajal is taken to mean that he IL
willing to surrender the office at once.
Carrsnza will confer with the commits
sion at Monterey and will then announce
hts plans for taking charge OF the Gov.
eminent
Carranna. IL is said does not intend 10
permit villa to force him into appointing
Gen. Felipe Angeles In the Cabinet Ac-
Cording to those said 20 know what Car
rama is about to do he has decided IN"
makeup Of his Cabinet with only Carranzs
! men on guard.
Fernando l-lcsias Caldcron Is to he
Minister OF Foreign Relations. the Car
rama agents say, while Luis Cabrera will
| be Minister 81 Finance. Rafael Zublran
! Capmany. Secretarv OF Interior. Antonio
Nilareal or Gen Alvarsdo Obrcgon. MIN
lister of War. and Alberto j. PAM, Minister
or Communications. Villa will probably
1 he named as commander OF the northern
! division Of IN" army tho repor, says
! This, however, must not be taken as
/ final Friends OF Villa declare that the
eN-baudit viii not stand for any one ot
the present Carranza Generals being made
Minister Of War n he cannot land tho
place for Angeles and that he will openly
start his fight on Carrsuza again II the
| latter insists upon putting in Oregon OF
any Of the other Generals OF the present
/ revolt as Minister ~ War n villa can
/ not land Angeles, II is said that nc will
: Insist upon the post going To a civilian.
! though this would establish a preceden,
/ in Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
WOMAN FOR JERSEY HOUSE.
Husband steps Aside to Help Mrs
=. VI. Reilly.

Mrs. Gertrude Reilly OF WceuawlScn
whose husband James NJ Reilly, was a
candidate Tor Governor OF New Jersey
on the Socialist ticket lat year. h. a
candidate for Assembly from Hudson
county ~ the coming fan election. Sho
wsnts TO put some 81 her socia)i-'.r the
Dries into effect.
Mrs. Reilly IL the first woman to seek
office in her county. " el-ctcd she would
he the fret Assembly member of her sex
Women NJ well AZ men will not only
take tho stump for her but will se" that
there IL plenty 90 campaign literature
circulated. one % he" chief supporters
will bo Mrs. Francis y. craig. 4 member
Of the Socialist county committee and also
a member Of tho election committee OF
that body.
Mr. Reilly. who has sought every office
In the gift Of his party. declined place
on the ticket this year SO that he might
help his wife Mrs. Reilly will 40 right
on the stump. SO viii her husband. They
believe that between them thCy ought
TO be able to make things lively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-21
WOMAN is SHOT AT FIRE.
Wan She >"cuscs " Inc"ndiHri-m
InHicts Dnngerous Mound.

y lran WI" the police and Trench ice
Iic,c st t,vo sepnrlt" tircs about mid.
night I'm the three story house 1T 50 MID.
dagh street. Brooklyu, shot an. SERIOUSLY
WuIud'd Nl-. Rose Chambers. one Of IN,
tenants. when She saw him from her win
dow and called 10 n fireman "Thcr''s o.
man who set tn" house ON fire
Tho man climbed tho rear fence and
escaped. Mrs. chambers received tho cub.
let in the l"ft side. The wound may prove
fatal. tho Long Island College Hospital
doctors think.
II was the fourth tire Of doubtful origin
In tho house within SIX mouths. When
tho alarm sounded the reserves surrounded
the house, suspccting something wrong.
and the uremou found two fres. one on
the third floor, where the Chambers live,
and tho other on tho second. Tho damage
was slight