davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Postal Receipts I'm Porto Rico.

Postal Agent Whitney at Mayaguez, Por-
to Rico IN a report to Mr.. Perry s. Heath
the acting postmaster general, states that
for four consecutive days of his admins
tration the postal receipts averaged 50 900,
and September % reached 81 900. This ex-
ceilent showing has induced the department
to increase the clerical force at that place
and arrangements are now being made TO
fully equip the office. Agent Whitney SAYS
few Americans are in Mayaguez, ana that
when any arrive they are royalty greeted
by the people. He was received by the dig
ntaries of the city and given an ovation.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
THE. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
Crowds of Delegates Arriving for the Tn
ennial Oonclave.
Busy Scenes Today Mt the Head
quarters in st. Johns
Parish Hall.

The headquarters of the woman's auxil-
iary to the board of missions which will
commence its triennial concIave at Trinity
Church tomorrow morning and afterward
continue Its sessions at National Rifles
armofy, are located in St. Johns Parish
Hall, 10th street north Of H The hall is
tastefully decorated with white and purple
streamers and foliage plants and presented
a busy scene today when the arriving men,
bers crowded in to register their names
and addresses and renew old acquaintance
and make new ones. The local committee
in charge today comprised Mrs. Beverly
Can non, Miss Barton and Miss SaXton. and
great as their responsibilities were they
acquitted themselves amiably and admira-
bly,. The delegates Were almost demon
strative in their appreciation of the ar
rangements for their convenience and com
fort.
Excellent System of Registration.
They fourd a very sensible system for
registration, which greatly simplified the
matter of hunting up ones friends. A
large book occupying raised desk near
the door was divided into sections devoted
to the different states, and delegates from
New York or North Carolina, for instance,
jotted dowE their names under suc1 Ie
srective heads, each delegate giving where
from and the location of her temporary
abiding place in Washington. A post Of
fec arranged en- the same plan. each box
marked with the name of a state, is also
in operation. Ar Interested and interest
ing visitor today was Mrs. Julia c. Emory.
the national president of the Woman's
Auxiliary, aud others of prominence We're
Mrs. Henry Mothet, president of the New
York Junior department, and Mrs. J. l..
Chaplin ana Mss Florence Taylor. secre-
tary and treasurer, respectively, of the
Church Periodical Club
Notes of Interest.
There were rany inquiries by members
of the auxiliary about the tickets for the
luncheon al Natioral Rifles Armory to-
morrow afternoon. 1t was announced to-
day that ladies will be al the doors of
Trinity Church after the morning session
tomorrow who will distribute the tickets 10
those desiring them.
special service will be nalj Monday
evening, october 10, at o'clock, in st.
Johns Church in the interest OF the Church
Periodical Club. Bishop Talbot of central
Pennsylvania will preside. and addresses
will be made by interesting speakers.
col dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Social Features.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSVIII. Md October x 100

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, October 8, 1sas
An oyster supper was given last night in
the Masonic Hall by the ladies of the Epis-
copal Church. One large table in the CEN
ter of the hall was tastefully decorated
with riowers and ferns and was laden with
edibles The HyattsviIle Orchestra fur
nished music for the occasion The ladies'
who had charge of the supper, and to whom
the credit of an enjoyable evening is due
were Mrs. John E. Latimer, Miss Lulie Full
Ter, Miss Alice Owens, Miss Mangrum and
Miss Grace Fuller.
An agreeable surprise party was tender
ed Major NJ Tierney at "Ravenswood," Z"
his home in this village. last evening the
occasion being the celebration of the ma
jors birthday. The evening was pleasantly
spent with cards, after which supper was
served. Among those present were Capt.
and Mrs. T. s. Post. Capt and Mrs. Bart
lett DR.. and Mrs. Maxcey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George l1ildreth, Mr.. Hensley and Major
and Mrs, Tierney. D
Evening star., 1898-10-05
SUIT TO RECOVER.
Henry T.. Cheatham Defendant I'm
Equity suit.

Harriet V. A. Craighead this afternoon
entered suit against Henry p. Chatham
70 recover the sum of s772, which she all
leges is due her note. 1t is charge
in the declara that the defendant
Cheatham May -, 1893, by his promissory
note, low overdue, promised to pay TO the
order of James II. Meriwether the sum of
81 go, with interest at the rate OF s per
cent until paid, and the payee indorsed he
note TO James Crahghead new deceased.
The executors OF Craighead's estate in
Corsed the note to she plaintiff who claims
that S712 yet remains due on the same
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Arrival of the Tenth Cavalry.

The latest information is that the 10th
Cavalry, which was expected to reach
Washington Friday morning, will not ar
rive until Saturday Provisions which
were to have been sent to Potomac Hall
Thursday evening need not be sent until
Friday evening or early Saturday morning.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Charge Dismissed.

John T. Kehoe, the stranger who was ar
rested a week ago because Francis Duncan
alleged that he had robbed him in a rail-
read yard at Trenton, n. j., was called be-
fore the Police Court this afternoon The
New Jersey authorities knew nothing Of
the case. and letter received from Bal
tfmore firm showed that he was in Balti-
more at the time of the alleged hold d-up"
at Trenton. Because of this showing Judrs
Scott exonerated Kehoe and dismissed the
CT arge of suspicion against him.
Evening star., 1898-10-05

OF the church and driving them home for
stay of everlasting steadimess
No. lengtheing of cords she is ready for
Wide lengthenins for progress, ior science.
for beneficence, for brotherhood. and her
canvass must never flap helpless to the
winds. nor slinder nor sail away to r;ifff
50 list to the hammer strokes again struck
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Charges .De.ertion.

Suit for divorce was filed this afternoon
by Mrs. Mary sAivina Green against her
husband, Ellery Wood Green whom she
charges with desertion and non-support
Evening star., 1898-10-05

John ]. Foster has been admitted to prac.
tice before the Court Of Appeals OF thu
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
DIV SERVICE

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1898-10-05

make missionary lSnt ana no END OF mis-
sionary work. For with love for our spirit
ual glasses we shall see brethren only who
profess and call themselves Christians and
in a Christian brothers face shall see
Christs face, and in his hands Christs
hands, and in his feet Christ's feet, to do
Christs work of good. Then some of the
peace which passeth all understanding may
possess our souls in thought of the achieve
ments of Christs militant church on earth.
Thrice blessed quality of love. 1t bless
es him who gives. 1t blesses him who
takes. 1t is blessed of him who sees and
knows, and a thrice blessed lengthening Of
the cords again to take mercifuily in and
welcome lovingly a great wide church of
faithful believers and holy livers. whereof
prayer book church is a solemn
though, hope. not q narrow. and. l trust
a loving-I pray not an envying- portion.
Faith and Truth.
Second, how fixed the faith and clear
the truth of the church should be.
Here comes in the strengthening of the
stakes, ard here it may safely be said that
We of the prayer book heritage highly
favored above every other nation. The
worship is comrion prayer, common to the
master and the people. The master does
not monopolize all. The PEOPLE have their
work to do and their part to enjoy Tha
periodic revolutions of the earth in her
orbit around the sun have been harnessed
to the Christian course. and tell out, as
through the pipes of some vast instrument
of music the different stories or differing
parts CT the sequences OF the Christian
year.
Does conservatism grow timid and
tremble because of the lengthenng of the
cords, the loosing of love flung wide out
for the mercifu admission of the MANY.
and stretched free and far in the warmth
and life of the generous brotherly kindness
Liturgy and creed and sacraments and
Scripture ministry and relation to the
Christian year are hammer blows You
| can almost hear them with the ears re-
peatedly beating down and strengthening
the tent stakes Of the earthly tabernacle
Evening star., 1898-10-05

Wide, aye wide, the work of the church
should be. Extension is in the air for us
Americans now. If we fall into line at its
bug1e blast some may claim to our risk
and harm, for that it is an unwonted CALL
an out of the way call, an unfit call to such
a, we are. Be that as 1t may. the logic
OF events Is force not to be counted out.
and Ii may make the sounding of bugle
calls and the rolling forward of the chariot
wheels of destiny things that we cannot
stop If We would. We who think are
startled and subdued and awed at the re-
sponsibilities devolved upon the Union now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
PlTTsElELp.

Mrs. E. E. Cole spent few days in
NOrwalk last week.
Mrs. Carlos Avery and Mrs, G. +.
Avery were in Elyria Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crosier, Of Yelling
ton, spent Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Frank Root and daughter, Nina,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Elyria.
MIR. John Rogers went to Toledo Satur-
day to see his son, william, who is in
the asylum. He reports that he Is very
low. ~
Hon. W. S. Kerr and Lee Stroup spoke
in the town hall last Tuesday evening on
the issues of the campaign. Mr.. Kerr
was guest Of A. E. Nash and A. P. Lin
coin while in town.
The benevolent society met with Mrs.
John ROwell and daughter, Mrs. MOhr-
man, last week Wednesday. A good
attendance was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers celebrated
their sixtieth marriage anniversary last
week, Tuesday. Those present from Oul
OF town were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bush, Of
Oberlin. All report very enjoyable
time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
To Our acknowledgements.

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co., Of Chic
ago have requested us to announce that
they have several thousand sets Of the
finest coin silver-plated War Memorial
Spoons left over from their recent dis
tibution. They will mail postpaid,
full set Of six Of these spoons to every
subscriber to the Enterprise, who will
send name and address, postal card
will do. II, on the receipt Of the spoons
you find them the most exquisitely beau
tiful specimens Of the silversmith's art
you ever saw, aud worth $500, remit IS
cents, as payment in full, within 80
days; II not pleased, return spoons immed-
lately. Each spoon is Of different design
-after-dinner coffee showing sold
iers in camp in Cuba, &orrC Castle and
four U. 3. Battleships. They are imper-
ishable jnementOes Of the late war, and
every subscriber should accept this most
remarkable offer, and obtain set before
1t is to late. All that's necessary is to
say you're q subscriber to the Enterprise
and that you accept Memorial Spoon
Offer. Address QUAKER VALLEY MFG.
CO.. S57 W Harrison street. Chicago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
BRIGHTON.

Miss Mccoy Of Pen6eld, visited her
brother, Alex Mccoy over Sunday.
Rev. T. L. Mcconnell preached at the
Canan school house last Sunday evening.
MFR. and Mrs. j. c. Paul Of Wellington,
spent several days last week at c. e.
FOx's.
]. o. Lang and family spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moody Of Nova,
have moved into the house with D. B.
Hartman.
Melvin Gum, an old resident Of the
west part Of town, died Monday night,
October "a.
Two cars have been loaded with pOta-
toes here In the last few days at twenty
five cents a bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Hunt spent few
days last week visiting at Mr.. Hunts
Old home, NOrth6eld, O.
Miss Rosa Bidwell Of Bedford, and
Miss Olive Twining Of Kipton, visited
friends here last Saturday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
An Entsrprising Druggist.

There are few men more enterprlsing
and wide awake than W. F. Near b Co.,
who spare no pains to secure the best Of
everything in their line for their many
customers. They now have the valuable
agency for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. This Is
the wonderful remedy that is producing
such furOr all over The country by its
many startling cures. 1t absolutely
cures asthma, bronchitis, hOarsenesS, and
all affections Of the throat, chest, and
lungs. Call at above drug store and get
a trial bottle free, or regular size for
SOC or $1.0O. Guaranteed to cure or price
refunded.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
ROCHESTER,.

Miss Sadie Biddinger is visiting her
sister in New London.
Mr.. F. C. Leach moved his family to
Marion, o., last week.
Mrs. G. FELTON,, Of Cleveland, Is visit
ing friends in this place.
Mrs. Ella Mobiles. MARI, and little son,
visited friends in Wellington last week.
Ola Hanley, Of LOrain, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Hanley, over
Sunday.
Clayton Dimick beats the record here
on hogs. He says he has one that weighs
875 pounds.
Mrs. Williams, Of Greenwich, visited
her son, Mrs. A. Williams, night Oper-
ator at this place.
The revival meetings closed at the
Center church Sunday evening. About
seventeen have started in the new life,
Revival meetings at the Free Baptist
church this week, conducted by Rev
Reed, Of 0berlin, assisted by Rev. Lash
pastor.
The Harmonial Society Of the Meth
Odist church will meet with Mrs. E
Ledyard, Friday, November 4. All are
cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. J. R. Hanley
Thursday, November 10. Cordial invita-
tion Is extended to all.
About ffty-Ave attended the Oystel
supper st Mr.. ]. R. Coates last Wednes
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
LA GRANGE.

Mr.. Hughes lost a valuable horse
Friday.
Charles Power, of Elyria, was in town
Thursday. ,.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Ryan,
October 81, a son.
Clarence BOurber returned Friday
from western trip.
F.B. GOtt made business trip to
Cleveland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Freeman called on
Elyria friends Wednesday.
Mrs. R. E. McKlssOn has returned to
her home in Cleyeland. ~
Demba spicer spent the past week
with friends in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frantz entertained
friends from Lorain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Biggs were guests
Of Oberlin friends Friday.
Three car loads Of fixtures for the GOtt
brothers block arrived Monday.
William Copeland and family were in
Cleveland a part Of the past week.
November 9Th is election day, LetDs
prepare for rousing republican victory.
Regular monthly teachers meeting
next Monday evening in the high school
room.
Mrs. Lizzie Bunt, Of PenAeld, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Barr,
Wednesday.
The Baptist Dime Society will meet Of
the home OF Mrs. Martha Merriam Thurs.
day afternoon.
Remember DR.. DavidsOn's lecture al
the city hall next Friday evening. Ad.
mission % cents. ND
Rev. NJ. W. Reece will preach ser
mon for the Maccabees Sunday evening
Neighboring tents are invited. ~"
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. W. Resce will enter
tain the Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Wednesday afternoon, November 8.
Mr.. R. Denham and daughter, Mis-
Pearl, Of Elyria, spent the Sabbath o.
the home Of uncle Robert Denham.
The EpwOrth League will serve al
oyster supper in the town hall election
night, November 8. Supper, 10 cents.
Mrs. Jane Stroup, Mrs. Ida RawsOn
and Mrs. Hannah Kelner attended the W
c. T. U. convention in 0berlin the pas
week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
SULLIVAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Sage returned to
their home in Michigan last week.
c. A. BallOu beats the record for rails
ing squashes, He has all varieties Of
winter squashes for sale.
Harry Rogers, who has made his home
with his uncle, Henry Rogers this sum-
mer, returned to his home In Berea, last
week.
As there is no school our professor and
Mr.. Hyde have turned TO noble nimrOds,
and the mortality among the rabbits Is
dreadful.
Drummers who strike Sullivan, are
not going to find anything lacking for
their comfort and convenience at hotel
DeGiar. Landlord Giar has the finest
new wagon to be found.
MesSrs. Theo and Henry Rogers have
been enjoying visit with their sister
Carrie, from New York. We understand
Miss Della Rogers will return East with
her sister, to spend the winter.
The first victim Of scarlet fever was
little Ivy Swope, who was buried last
Wednesday. Two more cases are report
ed, Willis and OthO Carver. Georgia
Bidinger is suffering from q relapse.
No church, Sunday-schOOl or endeavor,
no prayer meeting and no school. but
board OF health are doing all In theil
power to stay the spread Of this dreaded
disease.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
LODI.


Lodi school did itself prOund In cele-
brating Lafayette day, Wednesday even
ing, OF Opera hall. The program was
arranged with four or five acts, several
scenes in each act, embracing: COlum-
bus and the Centuries, six performers;
History and the Nations, seven perform
ers; The Union OF the Colonies, thirteen
performers; Vive la France, six perform
ers. These scenes were inteTsperSed by
recitatiOns, essays, music, flag drills,
etc., closing with a beautiful tableau,
Coronation Of America. Supt. Maurer
and his corps Of teachers, especially Miss
Wilson, may well feel proud of the ex-
cellent work accomplished by their care
full training, and the audience gladly
contributed In fees over $26 toward the
noble ca lse.
The Tri-County Teachers Association,
Of Ashland, Wayne and Medina, will
meet in the Opera hall at Lodi, Friday
evening and Saturday, November II and
12, 1898. On Friday evening, at 1880,
the session will begin with music, invO-
cation and lecture by DR.. Scovel, presi-
dent of Wooster University, "a Century
Of Our Constitution" Hon. L. D. Bone
brake, Of Columbus, will also be present
For Saturday there is lengthy program
arranged for music, lectures, papers
discussions, ETC., by many Of the leading
educators of the district. such as pro
fessOrs, superintendent and teachers
beginning at SO'clOck, and continuing
through the day with one hour out fol
dinner. Reduced rates at hotels, ant
boarding houses, and all can and will bt
readily accommodated. The executive
committee is composed Of Superintendent
Robinson, of Ashland. Earring, Of CrestOn
and Maurer, Of LOdi.-Medina Sentinel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
HUNTINGTON.

Mr.. p. z. Steadman is visiting 10 York
state.
Miss Ollie Jones spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Buck and children arrived last
Thursday.
Mr.. j. v. Phelon was in Cleveland,
last week.
Mr.. Ralph Gardner, Of Penheld, visited
Miss Zola Skeese last week.
There is to be a band organized in our
town. The boys are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz, Of Chatham,
visited Geo. Hart's family last week.
A large crowd attended the social at
Mr.. John HOckensmith's last Friday even
ing.
The remains Of Mrs. Ruel Lang was
brought from Wellington for burial here
Monday.
Mrs. James. Miller and children, OF
Penfeld, visited Lutten Gillett's family
last week.
Mrs. Edith Boyce and daughter, Treva
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ella June in
Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dirlam, Of Sulli-
van, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. v. Pheton.
Mrs. David johnson Is visiting her
daughter, and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, of Canton.
Miss Lucy Nimock spent Sunday at
home, and her friend, Mrs. Geo. Cudi-
back, of Lorain, was With her.
Mr.. Tom Smith was in Cleveland,
Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Henry
Smith, who Is there for treatment.
Mr.. Geo. skeese and family, Mr.. Leon
Rush and family attended the birthday
party Of Mrs. Woodbury., Of Spencer, last
Friday.
Hon. W. s. Kerr and Mr.. Clayton
Chapman spoke here last Monday even
ing on the issue Of the day. A large
crowd was present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02

ship VisCaya, section Of cable cut at
Guantanamo bay, Cuba. These are
loaned by Mrs. W. E. CahOOn. Mrs.
Howard has made a donation Of some
fine old crOckery.
It is understood that the Standard
Shear Company Of Elyria has joined the
combine of American shear factories
recently formed in the city Of New York,
through the management Of ]. h. Clauss,
formerly Of Elyria, but more recently Of
Fremont. This huge monopoly has a
combined capital Of $2,5O0,0OO and is
called the National Shear Company. 1t
is said the business at Elyria will be
employed under the combine.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
MEDINA.

The annual meeting Of the Medina
HOrseman's Protective Association was
held at the town hall last week, Satur-
day, October %, with 1874 members pres
ent. The treasurer's report was pre-
sented showing the amount In the treas.
ury to be $715.72. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, DR.. E. G. Hard, Of Medina; first
vice president, Ephraim Brenner, Of
Medina; second vice president, O. NJ
jackson, of Medina; treasurer, A. T.
Splitter, OF Medina; secretary, Hiram
Goodwin; directors, 0. H. Mcdowell, Of
Medina, Homer Shank, Of Chatham, P
NJ. Thomson, Of York. The captains In
the several precints were appointed by
the directors and are: LitchAeld, Chas
Garfield; Chatham, W. H. Morrell; Har
risville, ]. P. Redheld; Medina, II. A
Caswell.
This company was organized NOvem
ber IA, 1887, with q members. 1t nov
has membership Of l52 with $747.72 II
the treasury. The cost to become
member Of this company is 80 and TWEEN
ty-ive cents yearly dues. Since thO
company was organized but three hOrse
have been stolen from members. Two O
these have been recovered with no ex
pense to the owners and the thieve
captured, convicted and have severe'
terms in the penitentiary Th
other horse was never found and tn
company paid the owner for 1t. A prett.
good and serviceable association.
Mrs. Mary A. Sampson, widow Of Dr.
Sampson, whose death occurred yea
or 80 ago, died at the home Of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Waters, last Monday
The cause Of death was old age, as wa
over eighty-seven years.
Funeral was held Wednesday afteI
noon, Rev. B. G. MattsOn officiating
Interment In Spring Grove.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-11-02
ELYRlA.

Petit jury sits November 10th. There
are over forty cases.
The Diamond Linseed Oil Works will
be rebuilt. Work will begin at an early
day.
Misse Alice Houghton, Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, Is being entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Drake.
Major W. s. Metcalf, Twentieth Kan
sas V. l., son Of the late I. s. Metcalf, has
been ordered to Manila with his regi-
ment.
The attorneys Of LOrain county have
decided that parties applying for
divorce must deposit $40 to defray ex-
penses.
Mr.. e. E. Williams, cashier Of the
National bank, was able to be down
town Tuesday for the first time in several
weeks. He has been confined at home
by q severe attack OF rheumatism.
Many farmers are complaining Of dam
age suffered by the continuous rain.
Potatoes in some localities have rotted
badly and corn In the shock has begun
to sprout. The first settlers are unable
to recall such an October. Rain, rain,
rain and no killing frost to this date.
President Gary, Of the Federal Steel
Company, has announced that 300 coke
ovens are to be built at Lorain as part
Of the enlargement OF the steel plant
That an immense workshop Is to be made
Of the steel plant, which will employ
additional thousands Of labOrers, Is {
foregOne conclusion.
Word was received by Mrs. W. E
CahoOn from her brother, Charles G
Bush, Of the U. s. s. Texas, that his shiT
had received orders to 20 to Manila
The Texas Is now at Philadelphia attend
ing the peace celebration. She will g
from there to the Brooklyn navy yard I,
make few necessary repairs, and thenc
to Manila. Mr.. Bush reports the 0rde
pleasant one to both himself and crew
Visitors 10 the Historical Rooms cal
now see Mauser rifle from the Spanisl
battleship Inianta Maria Theresa, Mau
ser cartridge from the ChristObal Colon
curl iron from the Almirante 0QueldO
some smOkeIesS powder from the battle