davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dispatch 10 he In,eligaesr.
CLARKsBURo, W. VA.,. April 23.-The
federal courts resumed work this morn
ing with Judge GOT on the bench. The
morning session was consumed in the
trial OF John Haley. of Emporium, Pa.
for passing five counterfeit SIS gold
pieces. Tue verdict was guilty. His
counsel. G. ". Atkinson. preaented in
his behalf q testimonial signed by
many prominent men OF Emporium
testifying to his former excellent repu-
'tation. Letters from Congressman
Stone and others were read to tho same
end. He was sentenced to pay 5000 and
costs and six months in tho Ohio
county jail. s
The United States against NJ. Moore,
Monongnlia county, retailing without
license; not guilty. Against A. ]. Kont-
ner, Randolph, same; 500 and forty
days. Against Henry Duiiield, Sutton,
same; Sl0O aud thirty days, sentence
deferred and bond given for appearance
at next term.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
CONEY IS DEFIANT.

He Says he VIII March to tho Capitol Stops
Even II Physical Force Is Necessary.
NEw YoRE, April 23.-Gon. Coxey
to.nightwas shown copy Of the proc.
lamation isaued by the District com.
missioners Of Washington warning tho
industrial armies from invading the
capitol, and having perused 1t carefully
said:
My answer to 1t is this: The wicked
heeth when no man pursueth. ;"
Thus with biblical quotation did
tho great Commonwealer seek to answer
the official warning OF tho authorities.
There can be no mistaking the fact that
the general intends to push his army to
the steps OF the capitol. 1t was with
forced sm;le that he said:
Then my army has struck terror
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
GIRL BANDITS
Hold up Farmer aud Rob Him of His
Money md Jcwelry

Hold up Farmer aud Rob Him of His
Money md Jcwelry.
Special Dt.patch 10 &c Intelligence.
HUHrINGros. W. Va, April 23.-
William Balingoc, well known farmer
of Wayne county, tells of being robbed
by females on the ridge between Twelve
Polo and Tom's Creek late last night.
he alleged that while on his way home
-Eila,andg Tina Gore, young girls, stop
ped him on tho highway, and after TAX
ing his money and va!uables ran his
horse oil and made him skip in IN op-
posite direction at tho point Of revol-
vers. Tho point is ono whore n great
many persons have recently beon held
up. The girls live with their parents
near by, and are rather tough, though
they were not thought to BIO desperate
enough for such acts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
Brutal rrcntment Of a Horse.

SFtCIdE DlSp1lc1 70 UIc 7HteNtJtNttr
PARKEnsBuRG, W. Va, April 23.-Las.
night two young men got boozed and
hitched up horse for ride. They
drove the animal up and down Sand road
until it fell exhausted and could no,
rise. To made it get up they took their
knives and slashcd tho sides of the
horse, cutting it brutally and killing it.
Prosecution will probably follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
a French View of tho coxoy srovomen,

French View of tho Coxey Movement.
PARIS, April 2S.-Tho Temp, to-day
compares tho march OF the Coxcy bands
in the United statos to tho uprisings Of
tho populaco In tho middle ages, add.
ing: "At tho same time 1t would be
wrong TO regard this particular demon.
ntratlon as the advent OF serious rcyo-
luton. Society in America lies upon
such broad foundations and is go firmly
based upon tho national conscience
that what would lead to general rev.
olution elsewhere Is only rapid sltirm.
iRh in America"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelIfgcncer.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April o3.-Post-
masters commissioned: Martin NJ.
Powell, Berea; Thomas G. strickler,
Ellenboro; Thomas L Nichols, Kettle
John NJ. Morrison, League; Tullins
a. McNcer, Greenyille; Larncd P.
Carr. Fairmont; George II. Flagg,
Charles Town; William Hearnes, Buck
hannou,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
or Course It's a Fake,

PARIS, April 2S.-Prince Colonna, the
husband OF tho daughter OF Mrs. John
w. Mackay, is not in this city, as was at
first reported. His lawyers have no
knowledge OF nm amicable settlement
having been arrived at in the litigation
in progress between the prince and the
princess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
1t Was n Cnnnrd.

BLuEFlELD, W. Va, April 23.-The
miners were paid Saturday and are at
work as usual to-day. The reported
assassination OF a walking delegate
named O'Brien is believed here to ho
false, though trainmen say there was n
small riot on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special DiDateh to The Ntcl'gciccr.
CALDWELL, O.. April 2a.-Hon. Chris
Mckee, who is engaged in sinking down
oil wells at thi, place, informed tho IN
TELLtGEyCER correspondent this evening
that he had passed through throo veins
of coal, each ono OF which is over five
feet in thickness. MIR. Mexico has
placed tho matter in the hands of capt
talis,s and says that tho territory will DO
developed as soon ms the present strike
among tho coal miners is ondel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
C0XEY WARNED
That tho Right OF Petition is Not
an Elastic One.
MANIFESTO BY COMMISSIONERS
oftho District OF @ Columbia Against
tho Invasion
OF THE CAPITAL BY THE ARMY.

Only Hardship and Privation Await
Ttcin and No Good Can Como OF
tho Proposed pilsrimagc-In tho
Meantime tho Various Brnuchos OF
tho Army are on tho March from
All Sections Of tho Country-sovcr-
oisn, tho Hcadyoi tho Knights OF
Labor, Joins tho Movcmont-llcIly
Has Experience With Mutinccrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

man 7. Il. Sovereign. OF tho Knights Of
Labor, reached Chicago to-day from
Montreal and Immediately proceeded
to tho Commonweal headquarters. IIo
has entered heart and soul in tho move
mont.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April GA special 10
the Post. Dispatch from Torre lIautc. Ind, ,
says: Tho county board Of health to.
day vaccina,ed every ono OF Fryos
band OF Coxcyites. II Ia expected that
tho Nandalia will tako tho army to
Indianapolis from hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dispatch 10 The Intcili1encr.
sALEM. W. Va, April ga shooting
scrape occurred near this place last
night, in which J. W. Samples, mer.
chant, shot by ]. NJ. Morris, and will
die. Family trouble was the GAUGE.
The parties nll stand well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Tho Nichols Law iu Ohio Knocked Out by
Judge Taft ut Cincinnati.

Tho NICHOLS Law III OHIO Knocked Out by
a Judge Taft nt Cincinnati.
ClNcISNArI. O., April 23.-Judgo TAFT,
OF tho United States court, rendered a
decision against the constitutionality OF
the Nichols lazy OF Ohio, which author
ICES the taxation of the capital stock OF
telephone, telegraph and express com.
pany in proportion to the portion OF
their property located in tho state. The
Judge held that the law attem pted to
tax the capital stock n. its market
value,which is clearly unconstitutional.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dtspa.eh 10 he intelligence.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, April 23.-The
Huntington glass works at Central City
resumed operations this nfternoon, civ.
ing employment to one hundred and
fifty employees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special Dlspdlch 70 NC IHleUIqc1lctr. y"
CnARIEsroS, W. Va, April %
Wood Davis shot and killed Gordon
Samson, his landlord, and instantly
killed him. They quarroled over a
board bill. Davis came in to-day and
gave himself up. Sell defense is his
plno. -f.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

Special DiIpa!eh 10 The IntdiiJcntr.
CALDWELL ONO, April 23.-John
1Winder, over eighty years OF age, died
very suddenly at his home near this
place to-day OF paralysis. He was one
OF tho early settlers OF Noble county
and was highly respected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
Steamship News.

: HAvRE, April 23.-Arrived-La Gas
cognc, New York.
BosTos, April 23-Arrlyed-Ca!mo-
mia. Liverpool.
NEW YoRE, April 23.--Arriyed-
Charles Martcl from Maraeilles; Boyle,
from. Liverpool. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24
REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE.
Tho National Executive Committee
Meots in Washington.
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS.

an sho Loading States Ecprcscntod-
A Number of Important Matters
Under Considcration-Tho Matter
of Change IN tho Basis OF Repro.
scutation Comes Up-Noarly Every
body Favors tho Proposed Change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

For West Virginia, partly cloudy weather;
winds shifting 10 castcfly.
For Western lPennsylvnnla md Ohio partly
cloudy weather. local showers near the lakos;
winds shifting to northwestcrly.
5,tp Trypvp ,TffrE gATurnlv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-24

rs furnished BY c. ScHSEPF. druggist, corner
Market gnd Fourteenth strcets. +. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
spark, FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capitalists are discussing the construc-
ton Of new railroad line IN Maine, to ne
called 1.-THE Shore Line L. wil 'eave
the Maine Central At franklin, and run
through .r Steuben, Harrington, Cher:yheld'
colnmbia Falls, Jonesboro. Dem yssilie,
Wschias and East Pembroke to Eassport'
: distance of liz miles, furnishing an % out
,.t to 4 large lumber district, consider
his manufacturing population, and large
number of summer resorts.
The Woodcliffe hotel property At For
p,;rt IN Peuobscot bay has been sold to
DR.. walter Osgood Of H.verhill. the :a trans, n..
-. ~ -.rticred The hotel was formerly
shs I property Of the Penobscot Bay and
1av T.rd COMPANY. It was built BY the Bos,
ton ton and Bangor Steamboat Company and AND
cost upwards Of SO, ,ooo. Twas tnau. mol ssr r,i,
cs.rsed -. hands and . new landlord has heen
anti cnt IS charge almost yearly. The h'tel
r;ii I accommodate 800 guests.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
REVOLT FEARED.
Rumors Of Intended Rebellion
in Hawaiian Islands.
The Natives Flaming to Restore
Queen LiliuckaIani to Power.
Not Much credence Civ. n the eport-Outlines
Il the Tlan.

CHICAGO, March II A speclsl to the
Tribune from Homo ulu March 5. says
"A prominent supp 'rter of the deposed
Queen rays the r. yalists have lost hopa Of
ner ret. ra'i n by the .wers at Washing
ton, and decl res that the provisional gov
erameht shall 10. be tolerated one da,
.ft-r the final decision of the Washington
authorities re-, ches Honolulu. The natives
intend to 1ise aud restore the old order.
he Leaders Of the proposed insurrection
sre Americans and Eng ish, and the whole
nstive and Japanese population will follow
az a moments notice.
"He further states that the Royalists
have the assurance of strong moral aid
from England and japan. The Identical
course mapped out by Ste svens and the con,-
mi!tee of safety win be pursued. British
md japanese mar mes will land and thu
royisional goveInm, mt will be forced t.
surrender. If the Royalists are successful.
L,liuokalani will be restored, martial Law
will be DE- clarsd, the m, NIB rs Of the pro
visional government will tie arrested fo,
treas on, and the British minist,r will de-
lare protect0rate."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
PEIX0TO WINS.
The Brazilian Insurrection Is
At An End.
Both MelIo and Da Cana Have
Deserted Their Forces.


Rio, DE JANElRo, March l4.-FlorianO
Peixoto 10 triumphant. The insurgent
vessels surrendered, last night, without
having answered . single shot Of the can
nonxde from the governments Hill Top
batteries. The report that Admiral DA
G ANA had fled was confirmed this morning.
He sought safety on the French cruiser
Magon. The American officers of the gov
erpment warships came Ashore this after
uoon. They report the crews Of the vessels
all we'll.
In coming up the hafbor this morning the
government fleet saluted the United States
flag and Rear Admiral Benham. The
United States fleet will dispcfse soon. The
men abo Ard the American warships are in
excellent health. The end of the insurgent
power in the harbor 10 welcomed with joy
in the city. Exchange has improved 25
per cent. Business 10 as usual. Not
symptom of disorder appeared in the city.
People are preparing to celebrate the col
lapse of the insurrection.
The Aquidaban aud Republica, which
constitute about all that there 10 left of the
insurgent cause, are reported 10 south Bra
lillian waters. Both are said to be dis
abled. Admiral Mello has been seen in the
streets of Montevideo. He has deserted
his followers, a. Admiral Da CANA de-
serted his officers and men in the harbor
fleet. Insurgent sailors here will be par
doned and the officers be court-martialed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15

was inserted in Miss Pollard's name by her
schoolmates. Mlss Pollard always seemed
to the deponent to be an innocent, pure
minded girl.
Mr.. Carlisle read the letter in full. The
most of it has been published. 1t was an
account of Miss Pollard's life. The letter
told of Miss Pollard's meeting With the old
man Rodes and her contract with him and
her inability to pay her back. Reference
was made to my blind sweetheart, or in
other words, my modern Barrabas
Miss Pollard said .he had for him the
strongest and most ardent sentiments l
ever entertained for mortal man." She also
said: II don't love Rosell at all. l feel
that God threw him across my pathway"
After ending with her blind sweetheart,
Miss Pollard said she "settled down in the
flame of pure love for Prof. ObiuRer."
Mr.. Stoll read the story by Miss Pollard,
enclosed with the letter. 1t was romance
of Cincinnati, such a. would have been
written by romantic young schoolgirl,
and like the letter, was full of extravagant,
airlish expressions. The reading OF the
story created much amusement, particularly
where the hero clasped the heroine to ''this
careworn, yet nevertheless loving hear"
When the story was concluded the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
NO MONEY FOR FOLLOWERS.
This Is Why Naval Officer Willis is Working
Tor Nothing.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-Naval Officer
Willis at New York is not the only customs
officer who has not received bis last months s
salary. All euch officers whose terms have
xpired are in the same predicament, and it
is all owing tn decision of Commissioner
of Customs Pugh, who has ruled that under
the law all collectors of customs, naval cffi-
GERS and surveyors are appointed for four
years, and at the end of that time they
cease to be officials, and that the law does
not provide specifically for the payment of
salaries to such while they are acting until
heir successors are appointed and qualify
their salaries cease.
Under this decision Mr.. Willis is now
suffering. His term expired January, 3,
1894. The section on which Mr.. Pugh
bases his action is section 2G13 of the Re
| vised Statutes. This defines the term Of
office, and in det isien No. 2G0 of the Attor-
ney generals report by Attorney General
Williams it is de cided that the bond ceases
on the day the term expires, and that all
| salaries and money payments cease, and
cannot be paid under the law.
The question came up some time ago,
~hen the case of Surveyor Cooper of Phil
adelphia was under consideration. 1t was
after that. when SO many terms expired and
equisitions for money began to arrive from
these hold-overs, Commissioner Pugh gave
bis decision. and now all salaries and pay
ments to officers who are holding over have
.eased.
Secretary Carlisle has called the atten-
ton of Congress to the wording of the law,
md has asked that it be amended SO that
officers holding over pending the appoint
ment and qualification of their successors
shall be paid. When and how these Off
GERS who are holding over without pay will
receive their salaries due is not known.
Commissioner Pugh has in view COM
munication to Congress asking it to pass q
resolution to pay all such officers, and as
the amount is large one it will attract at
fention when it is offered in the House.
Meanwhile, all hold-over officers are serv-
ing their country for pure patriotism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
THE OTHER SIDE.
Statement That The lnsuresnt Forces Have BY
No Means Ceased Mestllltlss.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Exchange Tel
egraph Company has advicSs from Brazil
that Admiral Mello, with the warships
Aquidaban and Republica has arrived at
Saint Catharina. The same advices say
there is good authority for the statement
that the insurgents in the harbor of Rio
have been totally defeated and routed. Sill,
these dspa' ches assert, Notwithstanding
the defeat Of the Insurgents and
in the glowing fight of Da Cana, 1t by no
means follows that the war is ended.
TIE concensus of opinion in commercial
circles in Rio Grande de Sui and Santa
Catharina, which have London connec-
tiors is that those states will declare and
eventually achieve their independence, with
the assistance of Admiral Mello, whose OBJ
ject in sailing southwark undoubtedly was
10 take part in such a movement. Thus
the centre of the revolutionary movement
will be removed from Rio TO Desterro.
Other advicts explain the recent action
of the Brazilian government in suspending
the Brazilian telegraphic service by the
statement that the government discovered
that two foreign consuls at Bahia had been
BE- EN- supplying the insurgents with infor-
nation. The Federal authorities will not
now disclose the names Of the offending
consuls, but it is asserted that they will be
deprived Of their ext quatufs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
RICHMOND.
New Town Officers Take Posssssion-church,
Business and Other Matters.

RICHMOND, March 14.-(Special. )-The
new board of selectmen were sworn into
office Monday afternoon. Their first act
was to restrict business at the liquor
agency.
The funeral services of the late Archi-
bald Scott we're held at his sons residence,
High street, Wednesday, at l p. M. Rev.
e. W. Weber attended.
Prof. L. C. Bateman, the phrenologist,
lectured in Merrymeeting hall Tuesday
evening. He examined the heads OF prom
inent citizens. .,
Repairs on the Congregational church
will begin at once. Twelve hundred dol
lars has been subscribed for the purpose.
The selectmen have rented an ofiice in
Lake block to which place the town books
and other property hsve been removed.
Miss Jennie Howard took the morning
train Wednesday for Boston. She will
visit Detroit, Mich, before returning to
Richmond.
Thomas Allen, who accompanied hi,
father, Capt. Zach Allen, on his recent
VOYAGE around Cape Horn, arrived In tow
Tuesday evening.
Rev. C.. S. Cummings, Aupustas talented
preacher, Iectured on .'Old New England'
At the Methodist church Wednesday even
ing.
A choir composed of singers eelecte
from the choirs of the several loca
churches, has been organized to sing at the
Universal4t church, Bowdoinham, SUNDAY
At meeting of the experimenting scnoo
committee. held Wednesday morning. Dr
W. f. Whitney was chosen supervisor o.
| schools. :
Miles Powers caught 20-pound bass IN
net near Pork point. Tuesday night. Int
Ash was sent to New York. WEDNESDAY.
The public schools will close Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
Not Believed.

SAN Francis co, March. l4-The dis
patch from Sidney atout the threatening OF
the American rear admiralty by the captain
Of the Jspanes Sc man-ot-war at Honolulu
is not credited here. Steamer Arara sale
from Honolulu before the Australia sailed
for San Francisco. None Of the Honolulu
CORES pordence up to March mentions the
Jap me Sc episode and it is not mentioned in
the files of Hawaiian papers received here
Nearly year ago an incident somewhat
similar to that related by the Arawa's pas
ser gers occurred at Honolulu. The JAP
anese criminal escaped and swan out to 8
Japanese man-of-war lying in the harbor
A demand was made by the provisional gov
eminent for his surrender and after som
hesitation the Japanese commander gave W
the fugitive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
A BOGUS sLARNEY STONE.
rs 900 Visitors to the Worlds Fair Kissed q
Chicago Paving Block.

WASHINGTON, March IA The report of
United States Collector of Customs Clark,
of Chicago, which was made public yester-
day will be pleasant reading for some of
the visitors to the Worlds Fair. The gen.
eral report includes chapter by Deputy
Collector j. f. Ralph, who had charge of
the Midway Plsisance foreign imports. Mr..
Ralph announces that the "Blarney stone"
in the Irish village. which was kissed by
%, 900 visitors at 10 cents smack, was
never any nearer Ireland than 9th street,
Chicago. Mr.. Ralph says
"At the opening of the Irish village
there was one essential thing lacking to
make the 'Blarney Castle counterpart of
the original structure in Ireland, and that
was the .Blarney Stone.' The manager
took into his confidence James Riley, a
contractor, and requested that he produce
'Blaaney Stone Mr.. Riley secured the
services of Charles Thompson, an employee
of the village, and these two men ,on dark
night in June, repaired to the corner of
Fifty-seventh street and Portland avenue
in the city of Chicago, and there dug from
the street limestone paving block about
Is inches by inches by 10 inches in
dimensions.
They carried it to the village and placed
il in q case which had been received that
day in bond-Case No. 81, serial 4099-
addressed to Thomas Baker, Irish Indus
trial Village. This case contained model
of 1.-The Bells of Shandon." Invitations
were issued to the representatives of the
Chicago papers and to Mayor Harrison, the
latter accepting the invitation to oficiate at
the opening of the case containing the fa-
nous "Blarney stone."
ION the dav set aside for the ceremonies
Mayor Harrison could not be present, and
Customs Inspector 4. w. Matlock was sent
for to open the case. The inspector ar
rived with the invoice for case No. 81, Sc
rial 4O99, which stated that the case con-
tained model of the ''Bells of Shandon,"
valued at $25. He opened the case and
found it checked Zone stone over" After
properly labelling both model and stone he
made bis return on the inv ice "One stone
over, estimated value $500" The stone
xas then placed in the walls of the castle,
wht Re it remained during the balance of
the Fair, and was kissed by at least 25,OO0
people, a fee of 10 cents piece being
charged.
At the close of the Fair the manager of
The village desired to take the stone and
exhibit it in store in the city of Chicago,
but was informed that he could not do SO
unless he made consumption entry on
same and paid the duty. This was done,
and on November "a, 1898, Idelivered the
stone on duty paid permit. Both the in
,pector in charge of the village and myself
remained in ignorance of the history of the
"Blarney stone" January 23, 1894, believ-
ing up to that time that it was imported in
Case No. 81, serial, 4,099." The invoice
On which consumption entry was paid read
as follows: "One piece of stone from
Blarney, County Cork, Ireland, value
$780,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-15
THE NAvY'S NEW RIFLE.
Finding Of the eoard 10 Determine About the
Powder Charge-Ihe Bullets Velocity.

NEWPORT, March A. The board having
in charge the development of "a small arm
for the navy, which has be, n in session
here, has temporarily adjourned. having, it
10 said. determined upon charge for the
new rifle barrel now under test. A report
Of the tests here during the past week have
oeen forwarded TO the sec etretary of the
navy. Charges from 30 to 80 grains were
tried with nickel j4cketed bullet Of 1856
grains. A velocity as high as 200o feet per
second was developed. TIE powers OF
penetration were sqrsllv successful.
Fifty one inches Of 7-S Zine stock were
,enetrated, 40 we're also 10 inches of dry
oak. Steel plates, such as torpedo boats
md other light structures are bull; Of,
we're easily pierced.