davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
The Westminster mt Manila.

General Macarthur yesterday cabled the
War Department that the transport West
minister had arrived at Manila on Octo-
Der IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
ChnnEc Mt the Naval war colIeE

ChnnEc Mt the Naval War College.
The Navy Department yesterday issued
an order relieving Capt. C. H. Stockton as
President of the Naval War College at
Newport and appointing Capt. F. Z. Chad
wick to fill the vacancy on October %.
Captain Stockton will be attached to the
War College In a minor capacity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13

Heurichs beers highly recommended by the
prominent physicians OF the city US the best and
purest beers for invaiids and convalesccnts
Phone GA, Arlington Bott!irg Co., for q case Of
Maerzcn, Senate, or Lager
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13

Attorney General Griggs is in Paterson,
N. j., on brief visit. He is expected
back about the first of next week.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13

The Saturday Evening Assembly will
give their first dance of the season tonight
at the National Rifles Armory.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
INJURED BY THE TRUSTS
Argument of a Commercial Traveller
Against the Combines.

Thirty-nve Thousand Drummers
Thrown Out of Employment and
Quced Thirty Per Cent-LOss Suf-
fcrcd by Hotels Of the Country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL.

The engagement Of Miss Mary Beveridge,
daughter of the late Mr.. M. W. Beveridge,
to DR.. Maurice E. Miller, formerly Of Phil
adelphia, but now a resident Of this city,
has Just been announced. The wedding
will take place in December
On Wednesday afternoon the family and
intimate friends Of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Reyburn, IT., were entertained at their
home in Berwyn, Md, when the baby boy
Of the house. Master George Edward Rey-
burn. was christened by Rev. J. NJ. E. Nc
Kree. DR.. Robert Reyburn, ST., and Mrs.
Reyburn stood as godparents, and among
others present were Miss Eugenia Rey-
burn. DR.. Harry ]. Allen, and Mrs. E. Rey-
burn Allen, Mrs. McKree. and Miss Cecil
Mckree, all Of Washington.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion held the tenth anniversary of their or
ganization on Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss May Brown In @ Street. Miss
Desha received the guests, among whom
were Mrs. ]. w. Foster, Mrs. Fairbanks,
Mrs Boynton, Mrs. Charles Carlyle OAR
win. Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Miss Lockwood,
Mrs. Mary ]. Seymour. Mrs. Francis Nash,
Mrs Robert S. Hatcher, General and Mrs.
Sternberg. DR.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs A.
Howard Clark. General Wright. Admiral
Mccormick, General and Mrs. Dufield, Mrs.
Susan R. Hetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. Titman.
Mrs Henry Blount. Miss Elizabeth Bright
Johnston, Judge and Mrs. Johnston, Miss
Brady. Miss Finckel, Miss Mallett, Mrs.
Gist, and Mrs. Garrison.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
Lansburgh &Bro
Washington's Favo.i.e Stof:.
Warm
Underwear.
W0nen's.

women's Mediumweight Vests anc
Pants; vest high neck, with long or short
sleeves; pants with yoke band. an Az
kle or knee length. Special. ~
Ladies' Fleece-lined Vests and
Pants, in white, ecru, and grey. All
Special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Ladies' Fleeced-lined Combination 74(
Suits. in white and grey. Special. ....sJ
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants. half wool. in white or natu- 7S(
raj grey. Special. ....................iS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-13
Childrea'S.

Children's Heavy Merino Vests. 1Q(
Pants, and Drawers. For size 1S......'S
Rise 1-2c on each size.
Children's Medium-weight Ribbed III
Vests and Pants. Special.
Children's Jersey Ribbed Vests and
Pants, in white or the natural color; SHC
two-thirds wool. Special. ............ov
Boys Extra Heavy Fleeced-lined Com
bination Suits, in white or grey; these are
the Star of Garter goods: all sizes. QHC
Special. Observation-Disclosures.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

war would have been avoided had Eng
land not gone further than that. She
began to seize our vessels and take Eng
lish sailors of them and force them into
her service "and finally became so IN
solent as to enter our own waters and
capture some OF our vessels" says our
historian. She also formed plot to
persuade New England to secede from
the Union and Join Canada When tins
was discovered the Americans could
stand It no longer War was declared
against England In June. 1872. Among
the DISTINGUISHED men who took part in
this war were Captains Hull Lawrence
and Perry, Generals William Henry Har-
rison and Andrew Jackson and Private
Sam Houston. Captain Hull commanding
the frigate Constitution attacked the
British warship Guerrero and captured
It, Captain Lawrence. with the sloop OF
war Hornet destroyed the British brig
Peacock But he was made overconfident
with this victory. with the i'll manned
frigate Chesapeake he sailed out the har-
Dor and attacked tho frigate Shannon In
The conflict he was mortally wounded.
His dying words were: Don't give up
the ship" But his vessel was captured
and carried to Halifax whore the brave
captain was buried with military honors.
Captain Perry with nine small vessels,
one OF which was tho Lawrence. bearing
the nag Don't give up the ship. at
tackled and captured the British feet on
Lake Erie He sent back the following
dispatch describing the contest: 1--WE
have met the enemy and they are ours
two ships two briggs. one schooner and
one sloop." General Harrison won his
greatest name before the war began, but
he fought several battles in the North
west during this war and recovered Aiich-
igan from the British General Jackson
defeated the Creeks in several hard
fought battles. burned their villages and
DESTROYED their property The Indians
hnaliy prepared for great battle. which
took place at Horse Shoe Bend. The H.
dams were defeated and surrendered to
Jackson on his own terms But Jack
sons greatest battle was fought Just
after the treaty OF peace was signed
With 5000 mon Jackson defeated a fieet
or nifty vessels, carrying 10000 men.
Houston fought as a private under Jack
son lie was wounded at Horse shoe
Bend with an arrow. He asked com
rade to remove It, but he failed. Hous-
ton then raised his sword and shouted:
Pull 1t out or I'll strike you downi.
The next account we have OF him he was
living In Tennessee. where he was elect
cd governor. There were many other
heroes engaged in this war. but space
iorbids me to say any more. Tomorrow
Is the Fourth of July. the 124th ami
Versary Of our Independence. hone YOU
VIII have a good time. With three wild
shouts OF 'Hnrrsh for the Fourth Of
July!" I leave the stage.
Leland Morgan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
THE MAID THAT you LOVE BEST.

For The Post.
Oil Edwin, you ought 70 Just hear IN.
things.
The things that my nurse tells me,
OF Dreadful old bogies with horns an
tnings;
OF big green dragons with claws an
WINGS
'-They eat little sirls." sage shsi
They eat little girls If they don't -
Just eat 'em right up" says shei
She says in the daytime they live Id the
wood.
Just a-grindin' their teeth and a.dreamin'
of blood;
A-dreamin' of blood an me!
An when I am good-tho' I'm always
good
She tells me Of warriors bold;
OF knights who go dashing thro' neid an
fooo;
Just a-lookin' for dragons 'ats pinin' for
blood;
Brave warriors with spurs Of gold
SO. Edwin, just think! II your Katherine
Your Kathie. who loves you So
Should be gobbled right up by the dragon
green.
Or the worst old hogie at ever you seen.
Then, Edwin. what would you do?
Would you mount your beautiful Morgan
brown,
An ride with lance In rest;
With whoop and hul-loo thro' street an
town,
TIL you found out the bogies an rode
'em Down.
For the maid at you love besti
II thought AT you would, obi then you'd
SEE
I want you to come so bad
I would be just as naughty as I could be.
Till the big green dragon would come for
me,
Or nurse would wish at he had
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Club Talk.


Pften wonder IL the. boys and girls OF
iclub read the poems--or verses-at
Psad Of the page. There IS one today,
EFae Of Who'll" (woel that has a
p meaning than just The fun of it,
that is. don't turn your back on an
-!end Just because you have found "a
one who looks better or seems to
harter, Old friends are the best AS
g that is, friends whom you have
and have found 10 be true. The
less carriage is great invention
bound to be Of great use in the
Aties, but horses will still be used
Is not time yet to tell them
bye.
y Of the girls have noticed that
new girl comes to school. If she
y dressed. has fine manner and
pa what the girls call airs" 1t isn't
eicfe she has crowd about her, ad-
her clothes and her pretty little
'aOns' The girls don't stop TO think
~ must not judge by these things,
~ u is we'll to wait awhile before
:" oe one of the new girls fol-
~. " course Il is only right to be
N klnd TO the new corners, as
~ nee or less strange and awk-
~. noid on to the old friends, and
80 away from them for the new.
soa winfield sends so cents 10 the
ssaa tnls week, and better skill.
~ eusI money himself. l am always
ooys and girls who do that,
week am particularly pleased
~ @hount sent in. You see the
o- -vaey on hand has taken Il big
No ws the right amount for the
"Hea l open a letter and find a
a4me In II, you may be sure
urlhss a smile to my face
~ happiness, for l know that the
hi ta@ppleE for sending il and some
happier for receiving 1t. so
~ s,u'ie or pleasure as it passes
nends. INwant to say TO the
- 10 on, little coin. you are
EOCa work. You have made one OF
'eF already; SO make another
~
- roweli Many thanks for the
!. oae Of them is a star Iessa,nine
'.uer ! TOOK 10 be a 'Iady's slim
AN right? ''i''
~
would be well to lot arthur
-'0ne for a while, | am sure
- vas only written to stir up
sa' among the glrls-and it
~. s4Sceeded, Let the paint and
.tsr A San, ana then you need not fear
b ~ roper care OF the COMPLEXION
~, mug Thing, so don't let any one
''a out Of thar. ~ any 0ne
Margaset. FIadley Foster.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
THE LUB.

n. Hsppyhammers are the young people
kits chiidren) who read the Youths Dep se.
n,.s " of any kind connected with the
snA psys and girls who read The Post may
0.,roiieS rs active members by sending
III. IA object OF all Happyhammers to
rmer happiness when and wherever pos
usnee the club name and motto. The
e'.rar Is me violet, the club tree the live
s sud the club pet is the hooking bird. all
shnsen nv the members themselves.
ss,yorite dog OF the Happyhammers is the
{,tb collie. or shepherd
hs club colors are rose and gray These
W are intended to be worn with or without
.iuh hutton or pin. They are made into a
- nv mining or sewing together two
81 n narrow ribbon, one of roso pink
the other Of light gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
Total .,...,,s,si5 e.224 6,sOs scr s.5i5

The demand for ysrd stock from the inte-
rior has net vet assumed very large proper
tons. though some. OF the mills report an
increase in the demand since last week and
others report the call iust about the same
as 1t has been All OF the mill men express
themselves az being very we'll satisfied with
the conditions and think there is no cause
for any big kick. They admit that the mar
ket Is little slower about opening up than
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
VACATION.

Ia ths small boy OF the Nation;
bw's the timesof relaxation;
slissful, Joyful gay vacation
Has arrived at lastl
he'd is the minds taxation,
hight but fun throughout creation
M love my dear vacation
When she seasons past.
d.bye, Virgil, goodbye, Caesar
Jewell Homer-you're teaser.
more maps ana spelling bees, sir,
! Pleasure now for me.
hy-days at last are over;
the while I'll be a rover,
L In sunshine and In clover,
Join me in my glee."
be It while It lasts, my fellow;
to mountain pass and hollow,
ere no books or lessons follow
Fun without alloy.
krt-whole lad, no cares you borrow,
3cy-free. unknown to sorrow,
hiking never Of the morrow
Happy, happy hoy!
James l., Pequignot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

once. never stopping to reflect on the
result In The end. Arthur Dawson. I read
your letter about what you think is tho
only ching a girl does. You arc greatly
mistaken in your idea. | am not one OF
the girls that think only OF dress and
curly hair ! like TO look neas and re-
speotable, though my thoughts ere 'how
can make mothers work lighter She
was once as strong and had as light a
footstep as l have, but she does not al
ways remain so The many needs OF our
childhood and hclplessness who saw to
them? Our mother and with love we
We're never TOO much urouble for her,
and think all true sons and daughters
who love their parents are OF the same
opinion that | am. II is our sacred duty
authorized In heaven for one like TO
noe cotton and work In the neld. The
heavy rains We had kept US back great
deal, bus by patience we reach tho end
We have thirty acres in wheat and oats
and have Just finished harvesting with
the reaper and YOU never saw so many
SHOCKS OF grain 1t looks like an army
tentiDg ground. You almost Imagine you
see the army OF soldiers. will describe
our pcstcr1ce. Belballs. II contains three
merchant and dry goods staxes, one drug
store one blacksmith shop, one school
house. one Baptist church and ia we'll
inhabited I 1--we two miles from Il. Our
ksnd edturess has asked for club poem
from the Haps, so ! send one with this
letter. Now | will close true Hap.
Catherine Willis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Cedar Valley. Texas.-Dear Hapham-
mer. 1t will soon be time for another
contest and think a suitable subject
would he: Who was the greatest hero OF
the war OF 1912? There were many great
battles and many heroic deeds during
this war Tho cause OF the war was os
follows England and France were at war.
Each nation had forbidden the United
States to trade with the other This ef-
fected the United States very much. but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Pollok. Texas.--Dear Henhammer Here
we come again 10 have talk with the
Haps. We see the Haps keep the ham,
ner hammering all the time. We joined
about four wears ago and now we want o
be regular Haps and help to help the IN
fortunate boys and girls we i've mile
and half out in the country on a farm
Papa takes The Post and we enloy r read
Ing the Haps' page. We always look Tor
the Hans letters first when The Post
comes. / Moral am II years old and !
(Elial am il years old. Well. we VIII
tell YOU something about our country. ~
has several sawmills in II and the crops
ara ali washed SO badly that the farmers
are about 20 quit them. How many OF
YOU Haps like TO pick berriesy we 30, 40.
willie s. Cooper. we think you wilte spen
nice letters. Come ana nave snoen 1.
aalk with us. Rowens Wsddell; come
araiu. All you Haps come and don't
stand back. and let us make the page
"a Interesting as we can. Let u All
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Durango. Texas Dear Haphammer;
After an absence of two or three months
will write again to your happy band.
Haps, ! went out hunting not long ago
and was having a nice time killing game
] had walked some distance by myself
through the woods. There We're lots OF
wild animals in those dark swamps. Al
last came to a very bad looking place,
] knew there were lots of bad animals
In chat place. so l thought / would 80 ia
there and hunt for O while. SO i started
aud had not gone far before heard
something very strange screaming not far
from me. l could not imagine what !
could be. SO ! became frightened at chat
dreadful noise II would almost deafen
me at times, II seemed TO be on track
of me and / knew II 81 got much nearer
| would have q snasm. never heard
anything like 1t before, so ! went lttlG
faster. but 1t kept on coming right AT
/ me. / did not know what to do, ! knew
/ II stopped It would get me sure enough.
/ | ran to large oak tree nearest to me,
! and never looked back TO see whether
! l could see the beast or not. | soon got
up in the tree and thought ! was safe
I then. so looked down cut in the woods.
/ | saw something coming-it looked as
/ large as a house. well" / said to my
/ self Il am goner. sure as ! live. He
! will eat me UP and nobody viii ever know
/ what became of me-" 1t was nearly to
1 the oak while ] was up there having a
spasm between two limbs. was so near
| gone could hardly hold to the limb.
! The animal succeeded IN getting to the
! foot OF the tree. 1t had hair about four
I feet long. Its feet were about two fec;
/ across. Its eyes we're as large as a
stove, and ! tell you Il had tuslts like
1 telegraph posts. II must have been 100
( feet in diameter so ! had one OF the
swfulest Ats | ever had and fell Ia tho
animals mouth. The last thing / re
member was my bones popping in that
animals mouth. In the morning | woke
up under the bed. right in the corner OF
the house, l had been dreaming all
night. l felt so bad I could hardly move.
! Well. Haps / have worried you all long
enough. Enclosed please find cents for
! the helping fund. ] Will say hurrah for
Hobson and quit. 4 true Hap.
S. e. Hudson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
A TALE OF WHOA!


MORNING.
k-bye. old horse, we'll turn you out
b roam DER hill and plain
he bought hurseless carriage and
len never need you again;
b naphtha, oil or gasoline
1ell ride from morn till dark,
on Sunday afternoon
\ putting through the park.
Ere hardly worth a piece OF pie!
E-bye old horse, good byel
EVENING
3e here, old horse. we need your pull
get " home tonight;
nasty, sinking. putting thing
not perfected-quite
miles from home it fused and fumed
ID ehen refused to go,
minus both push and pull
was case Of whoa.
nfll return, so viii our Joy,
boy, Oh horse, good boy.
--Trouter and PAGER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

SHIPMENTS FOR SIX YEARS
The following are the monthly shipments
by rail since January l. 1885. in cars and do
via Sabine pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Blfalis Texas. Dear Haphammer: Here
come again TO have a little chat on our
page. The contest Is getting very inter-
estng and l am glad 70 see Lieutenant
r. p. Hobson has won, but I atm not par
tial at ell. / believe every man is hero,
who. when HIS country calls for his aid,
does not shrink from duty. but goes at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
HELpING rlrNn

Total .............. ,1o.sl,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Matagorda. Texas.-Dear Haphammer:
VIII you take me in your band of boys
and girls? live out on farm and we
nave lots OF cotton and corn. like the
place very we'll. was going to school,
but it was out in April.
Mary Ann Hillery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Hooks Switch Texas.--Dear Hapham-
mers' I've just finished reading the Haps
page and in regard to Cora Ahbie Me-
Cartheys question. | Will say that
cont know her cousin AAry, and don
know whore she Is | don't know Guy
Fagen either. There was Fagen got
shot pretty close here somewhere, but
That was not his name. Perhaps some
other Hap Will tell YOU. Roy Lee. / do
not like 10 make fun of the boys There
are some bows that Will do worse than
girls think It is your term next.
george. VIII you permit me 10 say YOU
are one among the best writer's? | felt
so sorry for YOU eYs. Dolly. Arthur
must join our II. II. l.. c. CHappyhsmmer
Letter Circle), also MIR. George Ford and
the rest OF the good writer's. like
each and every one of the letters written
10y the Haps, but | like the longest let
ter lust little more. l know you all
do. too. don't you? Why, yes, Mr. Bent
ley; l am sure | would like TO read that
story. ] know 1t is q good one Wood
bne. YOUR letter was just all right
enough, Come again soon. Yes, | was
ashamed TO see SO small amount as none
at all. Why don't you all send at least
) cents apiece anyway. | will send 10
cents. l know Arthpr Weathersby thinks
the Haps don't care much for him, or they
would send more. Now. you all Just think
how You would feel II you could not walk.
Perhaps YOU try IL; Just sit down some
time when you are real lonesome and
stay sitting down for week. Oh, you
know you would jump right up and go
fix the cents right then. You would
not walt another minute. advise YOU
ali TO try this now. | mean the ones
that don't realize how and what kind OF
feeling it Is. | know YOU all would not
say then that "oh, there is enough with
out me" in 1891. / don't think any Of
tho Haps will refuse II they try my plan.
II you do just notify MIR. George Ford.
You know what he said in his last letter.
Don't you all think George is good boy
Why certainly, he is II he will do that 90
cut living expenses. l am proud to say
! have brother that won't touch whisky
or tobacco in any form and I hope all
tho boy Hans will do the same I must
stop. for the waste basket will get too fat
on my letters. Your Hobson Hap.
Rannie Mayo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Alvin. Texas.--Dear Haphammer: Will
You please admit little girl 12 years
Of age into your happy band OF b.cs
and girls? We get The Houston Post
and enjoy reading the Hsps' page. AS
this ts my first letter ] will close, hoping
to receive a favorable reply. Respectful
ly yours, Mary Emma Sims.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

reported ..iossl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Taylor. Texas Dear Haphammer: Not
seeing my leoter in print decided to
Write again. / cast my vote for Hohson
for l thought he was toe brayest man OF
the Spanish-Ameriotn war, for he took
the big snip Merrmac into Santiago har-
Dor under fire from the Spanish cruisers
and torpedo destroyers, including the
cruisers Viscaya, Cristobal Colon, Almi-
rante Oquendo and Marie Teresa, MORO
Castle and Estrella battery without a
single gun, and with the thought in his
mind that he was going to be killed. In
closed please find 5 cents for the helping
fund. A new Hap. Milton L. Mccain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05
HOUSTON DAILY POST: SUNDAY MORNINGS AUGUST 5, 1900

n ,' my papa takes The Post. ana I
sHi. ~ is so nice TO have PAGE to
sr .e 70 see some OF the Haps write
~sout tnelr pets. but have none. MY
papa reeds cattle for the Hudson River
noer company. He feeds no head per
udy' Arthur Dawson. come again. but do
not give II to the girls so hard. Well. /
see that big mouthed waste basket and l
Val close, with love to all the Haps. An
1N'N"nsas siri. Rosa Cooper.
Solmesneil Texas---Dear Aaphamfnar, 1
WONDER now the Haps write such nice lei, :
sers. ! wrote once to the Iaps page.
out oid not see my latter in print. I DO
so much like to read the nice letters
Louisiana Hoosier,' / do not agree with
you as 20 requiring every Haps 10 pay
cents per month. II | understand The
purpose of the Happyhammer organization
Il Is not to burden its members with tax
alton We have enough tax 10 pay now.
II you feel able to pay so much YOU are
at liberty to give even more 10 the many
good projects PLACED before the club /
wish to propose new contest. Let's
come nearer home and vote ON the ques-
tion; Which is the best governor Texas
has ever had? With much love to all
the Helps. true Hap.
Bula Powell
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

Hudson. Ark--Dear Haphammer; VIII
you admit another little girl 10 your
happy hand Of boys aud girls | am II
years old and have been reading the
Haps letters for some time but have
not mustered up courage 90 write until
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-05

yolney, Texas,--,Dear Haphammer: IL
has been almost year since | have writ
ten to the page. but have been a con-
slant reader all the time. see the Haps
are all yelling SO will yell. too. Hap
pyhammer yell: