davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT EST BARRE
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Especial to TELEGRAM.)
East Barre, May 3l.-NotwithStand-
ing the inclement weather and muddy
roads the Memorial Day exercises here
were we'll attended. At 1870 a. m,
the procession formed in front of the
opera house as follows: Chief Marshal,
George w. Nye, followed by the Cor
inth Drum Corps. Next came car
riage containing the speaker and
others, and then carriage contain
ing four flower girls. Canton Vim
ton, No. g. l. O. O. F., Patriarchs
Militant, followed next acting as es-
cort to John A. Logan Command, No.
2, Union Veterans Union, in COM
mand of Col. George W. Wise.
Following the veterans came assist
ant marshal W. E, Bixby and large
procession of school children carrying
flags. After marching around the
square the procession took the train
to point near the Wilson cemetery.
When they arrived here the veterans
formed hollow square AMI Chapl lin
l.. l. Cheney offered prayer. The
graves of the soldier dead were then
decorated with flowers and after a
benediction by the chaplain the people
returned to the village, where SUBJ
stantial dinner was awaiting them in
l. O. o. F. hall, served Dy the Ladies
Union. At 2 O'Clock p. m. gooq
sized audience gathered at the opera
house, which vas specially decorated
for the occasion.
On the platform were E. R Davis,
the Rev. Mr.. Morrison of Granite
vile, the Rev. E. E. Angel OF this
village and the Hon j. X Darling OF
Chelsea, the speaker Of the day. The
following program was carried out;
Music by the choir; prayer by the
chaplain. l.. l. Cheney; short address
to the v, Grams by Col. Wise; salute
to the dead; dialogue by three pupils
Of the intermediate class; chorus ano
dialogue by thirteen girls; declamatior
by Roy Swift; recitation by Susie
Bates; address by the Hon. ]. K. Oar
ling; music by the choir; benediction.
The sre lker of the occasion, tht
Hon. ]. X. Darling a veteran OF tne
civil war was introduced by Mr.. Davis
Mr.. Darling delivered carefully pre-
pared and very eloquent address
which went home to the hearts OF MI
hearers, as he spoke with the convlc
tion of experience.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

wives their husbands, and daughters
and lovers as living sacrifices on the
altar Of their country. Spurred on
by sting Of defeat, eager volunteers
filed the thin ranks of the soldiery.
From all quarters of the aroused
country arose VOWS Of allegiance to
the now endangered nation, and deep
and constant were the oaths sworn to
protect the violated Union. At last
the glowing coal Of patriotism had
kindled the sluggish Puritan heart;
and, casting off the habit of inditfer-
ence, be gave home, children and him.
self to the preservation and perpetual
tion of cause bound to his soul with
hooks of steel.
''Thus 1T is with the onward flow OF
all great movements. Beginning
slowly, quietly, obscurely in some re-
mote corner Of the world, meeting
gibes, SCOTS and jeers, it feeds on its
own strength; and, by the accretion
Of participle after participle, become
strong. Early accustomed to defeats,
its weak places are made strong, it
becomes hardened against adversely;
and, when favoring fortune comes, it
meets her as an equal; knowing full
we'll that just cause meets just re-
ward.
From Bull Run to Gettysburg a
series of defeats and victories marked
the course of the Union forces. Each
serried rank grew hardened and tough
ened to it's work, the weak fell by the
wayside, the strong more conscious
of the powers. The splendid fight
ing force of the great armies Of
Meade, Sherman, Sheridan and Grant
was the result Of experienced warfare.
Each man by stress OF battle knew his
place and capabilities, above all knew
himself. The tense force and might
OF the citizen soldiery of the North
became the marvel of the world. Not
the trained troops of Hannibal or
Cyrus, the skilled cohorts of Caesar,
the imperial forces of Napoleon sur
passed in the strategy and endurance
the Boys in Blue whose martial force,
tempered by defeat, swept all before
it in the closing days Of the war.
"If during this period Balls Bluff,
Big Bethel, Manassas depressed the
spirits of the anxious ones at home, If
Fredericksburg and Charlottesville
tried the stout courage and patriotic
endeavor Of the patient President and
Cabinet, yet Fort Donelson, the first
great achievement Of the Union forces
raised the dropping spirits OF the dis.
couraged. Pittsburg Landing made
the hollow cry Of despair break into
shouts OF joy, and Antietam renewed
the confidence and faith Of the disap.
pointed. When at length the event.
full day Of Gettysburg with the desti.
MES of a nation in it's grasp, broke
upon people filled with suspense, it
found the Federal army fully and mag
nihcently equipped to redeem its
pledges and justify the hopes entrust-
ed to it.
"To you, who took personal part in
that three days trial of strength,
words will seem weak and colorless to
depict IT'S scenes Of carnage, its heights
Of Joys, its depth, of misery. The
hot sun shone with feverish light on
the Drowned faces of 10000 men
writhing under the pressure of the
mighty trust committed to their
charge. With fearful shock the
armies met. Horse and rider with
single impulse CHARGED and repulsed.
The roar of cannon, the volley OF mus
Continued on page
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

embittered the contest and served to
make the moral question involved Of
surprising moment. 1t also aroused
the sympathies of the mass of the
people, for oppression always finds
ready hands to lift it up from it's de.
grafton.
"But leaving the slave out Of the
question, the probability Of such an
internecine war would have been
strong. The real battle fought out
IN the war, lmperfectly understood at
the time, but becoming increasingly
clear with the lapse of years, was be-
tween the doctrine OF state rights
and federal supremacy. The South.
ern polity, from the very inception of
the government down to the present
time, has always viewed the state as
the supreme arbiter Of It's needs and
the Federal Government as merely
buffer against external force. The
constant objection Of the Southern
congressman today against proposed
meas ure is that Congress has no power
to pass such law because it is a mat
ter of exclusive state Jurisdiction.
"The North, on the contrary, views
with liberal eye the exercise of federal
power and sees nothing inconsistent
between devotion to state and devo.
tion to country. I apprehend that
the eye of every Vermonter would
moisten as quickly, his heart beat as
rapidly at mention Of the name of
Abraham Lincoln as of Ethan Allen.
But the lesson needed a sanguinary
teaching. The shot fired at Fort
Sumter on the 18th day of April 1861
marked the beginning of contest
whose end, determined by final arbi-
trament, the perpetual, indivslble,
indestructible existence of the Union.
You, veterans, who heard that shot
echoing and re-echoing through val
ley and mountain o'er hill and dale,
causing the dormant fires Of patriotic
feeling to break forth in sudden flame
and hearts to beat in union against
the threats of treason and treachery,
know the sudden tremor which shook
the whole North. Only a day before
and the Stars and Stripes floated
proudly over the little garrison of
men. The symbol Of freedom and
unity now suddenly became the sign
for jeers and jests. A rag to be torn
down and trailed IN the mud Of dis.
loyal frenzy. But only for moment
did loyal men hesitate. At once re-
alizing that grim war had laid her de.
vastating hand on America; from
fields up rose the volunteer soldiery OF
the North. The tramp of a med men
furrowed the ground shortly since
marked by the ploughshare. The
husbandman turned soldier, and the
peaceful homes of industry were trans
formed into busy centres of warlike
preparation.
"The civil war had three distinct
phases; the first ending with Bull Run
the second with Gettysburg, and the
third with Lees surrender. In the
midst OF the fresh fervor OF war few
understood the deep meaning Of the
struggle but just begun.
"The battle of Bull Run brought
sure presage of final victory to the
Federal Army, for out Of the humilia
tion and disgrace OF this early defea
arose the grim determination to fgh
or die which marks the soldier from
the citizen. From that day the Nortl
asked and gave no quarter. Wher'
stood bashful young men and maidens
now arose sturdy, self-sacridcing mel
and women. Mothers gave their sons
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-31

CASH I; ii: ;;::: 1 4 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
OLD SOAKERS.
GET SATURATED WITH CAFFEINE.

When person has used coffee for a number Of
years and gradually declined in health 1t is time
the coffee should be left of in order whether
or not that has been the cause OF the trouble.
A lady in Huntsville Ala, Mrs. S. NJ. Brazier,
says she used coffee for about 40 years, and for
the past % years troubled with stomach trou-
bic Il have been treated by many physicians,
but all In vain. Everything failed to perfect
cure. Was Frustrated for some time and came
near dying When recovered sufficiently to par
take Of food and drink tried coffee again and it
soured on my stomach.
II finally concluded coffee was the cause Of my
troubles and stopped using 1t. tried tea and then
milk In Its place, but neither agreed with me- then
l commenced using Postum Food Coffee / had II
properly made and 1t was very pleasing to the
taste.
Il have now used 1t four months and my health
is so greatly improved that can eat almost any
thing want and can sleep well, whereas, before,
l suffered for years with insomnia.
Il have found the Of my troubles and
way to get rid Of them. You can depend upon It
! appreciate Postum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Real Estate Transfer.

FletchalIs Chance-Howard s. Colt ct ux.
to Julian c. Wallace, part $1OO
Clark Mills estate-1ra ]. Baker ct ux to
Walter c. Brashears, part lot 10; SO
Stamps 80 cents).
Q street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets and No. 479 G street southwest
Robert H. Gunnell ct ux. to James F.
Scaggs, lot so, square 1885, and part original
lot 5, square 496; $40. James F. Scaggs
NELL $40.
Dobbins' Addition-Joseph Paul ct al to
United States Of America, all squares IA,
10, 16 and 80; $319,271, 40 Joseph Paul to
same, lots 20 to 1O7, square 10; $26,O95.
-Four and-a-half and streets southwest
Magdalina Fugitt to Bernard Leonard part
original lot 10, So. 63S; $40 Stamps 49, so.
First street southwest between c and D
streets - Bridget Heating to Margaret
Smyth part lot IA. SO. $50; $1,000.
NO. 1219 F street northwest-Julia Hanson
to James 8. Topham, part original lot 5, So
$50; $4,000.
LIE Droit Park-James Gooch to Robert c.
Miller, lot 26, blk. IA; SO Stamps. so.
Cambridge place near Both street north
West-Chas; c; Duncanson ct TX. to John
G. Campbell, lot 80, SO. 1889; SO Stamps
Thirteenth street northwest between w
street and Florida avenue-Edward S. Bond
to Nellie V. Owens, lot 49, SO. 234; $40
Stamps. 81.
Petworth addition to city Of Washing
ton-Chas. ]. Govern to Hugh Govern lots
35 and SO, block 10: SO Stamps, 81.
Morris place between 9th and 7th streets
northeast-Jos. r. Edison ct al, trustees.
to Margaret A. Druley lot 100, square $50;
$1,000.
Mount Pleasant-Chas. w. King to Clara
R. Crook, lot BAL; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
H street between North Capitol and LIST
streets northwest-Clara Crook ct vir to
Chas. w. King, lot 4, block 623; $40 Stamps,
$3.50.
Petworth addition to Washington-Wm.
square %: $500. Same-Josiah Hazard,
jr., to Jennie ]. McCreary, lot IA, square
%: SO Stamps $3.50.
T street between 18th and 18th streets
Observation-Disclosures w. Hazard ct vir to
Jennie j. McCreary, lot 10, square 151; $40
Stamps, s2).
U street between 18th street and New
Hampshire avenue northwest-Jennie ].
McCreary to Marietta w. Hazard, lot 10,
square 1879; SO Stamps $13).
Lanier Heights-Allen S. Johnson ct al,
trustees, to same, lot 172; 500 Stamps,
$3.50.
Laner Heights-Marrietta w. Hazard ct
vir to Jennie ]. McCreary, lot 172; $40
Stamps, $3.50.
Mount Pleasant-Chas. w. King to Cor
nelia G. Jones. lot 32s; $40 Stamps, so.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-En anuel
SPEECH ct ux. to Walter w. Alleger, lot 81,
block 50: $40 Stamps, $500.
Same-Same to Arthur G. Nichols, lot g.
block 80; SO stamps, $500.
Barry Farm-John D. Coughlan, trustee
to Jas. E. Padgett ct al, trustees, lot II,
section 4; $21O. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Marrfaxe Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: i
White-Clark Sawyers Of Stafford c. H.,
Va, and Catherine F. Bolster of Meadville,
Pa; Samuel S. Bond of Silver Spring, Nd,
end Emma L. Estep of this city; Charles
P. Hart and Lille B. Lucas; Charles H.
Buckley Of this city and Florence B. Tate
OF Potomac Mills. Va; George Klein Of
Alexandra, Va, and Ada Storay of this
city.
Colored-Thos H. Bradley and Blanche
A. Washington; VIM. Bell and Josephine
Johnson; Matthew Crittendan and Lam
donna Rudolph; Ransom Smart and Lottie
Plummer; Traverse Levie and Alice White,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Death. in the District.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office during the twenty four
hours ending at moon today:
John w. Nairn, cseventy-five years; Nancy
Johnson seventy-one years; Jane Carpen-
ter, sixty-eight years; Augusta Edel, fifty
nine years; James Buckley. thirty-one
years; Lizzie Stewart, twenty-seven years;
Harry Lynch, twenty-five years; Robert
Lewis, twenty-one years; William Jackson,
three months; found dInknown),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

cheers when President o. P. Letschworth
escorted them in. The Vice President and
the senator both spoke and extended their
congratulations for what had been accom-
plished at the exposition.
After the speeches the members shook
hands with the Vice President and Mr..
Hanna. After the meeting the executive
committee Of the exchange entertained Mr.
Roosevelt, Mr.. Hanna and the officers of
the exposition at luncheon at the Ellicott
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

Taking the Mails From Steamships.
1t was announced at the Post Office De-
partment yesterday that the contract with
the Starin transportation lines Of New
York has been renewed for carrying the
mails in New York bay and harbor from
incoming steamships of six of the big ocean
lines on their arrival at quarantine direct
to the several railroad depots in Jersey
CITY and the Cortland and 10th street piers.
North river New York. The contract is
for four years. at $4,000 year, beginning
July l next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

lighted by thirty minutes after sunset ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinsuished
forty-fve minutes before sunrise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
Reception to Roosevelt and Hanna.

Vice President Roosevelt and Senator
Mark A. Hanna met the business men of
Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday. at a MONDAY re-
ception, given in their honor by the Mer-
chants Exchange. The exchange was dec
GRATED with flags and streamers. end $50
merchants welcomed the guests with lusty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22
COlOred Shirts to Order,

Neg1gee style with stin bosom; collar and
cuts attached or separate, you may fancy. Es-
pecially appropriate for negigee wear early In the
eeason are shirts made Of Scotch cheviot with mar
COW cuffs attached. We need about q couple of
weeks to mako them. little later We will not
be able to make them quickly.
4 very ha ldsome line Of patterns II displayed
$500 and Upward.
a perfect at guaranteed.
Woodward s Lothrop.
aps-2ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-22

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The board Of directors OF the International In
vestment Company have declared a semi
dividend OF 1870 upon the stock CT the company,
payable the LIST day OF July, 1901. Shsrehold-
ers will please present their certificates at the
conpany's Offices 719 and 721 18th st. NV, on
the above date and receive their checks
By order Of the board.
my9-26t ELLIS F. FROST Secretary.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
IAtsY THAI he Hsslso Girl.

Chicago ChroaScle.
The hsslsss girl Who takes evening
rides 10 Ne suburbso trolley linss 10
nos % fse sdvsocsd % the later a.
vsloposss-shs girl With the rolled.up
slssves. 0uoh tseri0c heat q. We have
been experiencing lstsly 10 cslculsted
70 breed rebellion against any mode
interfering with comfort and o out
come 10 thst The independent women
are occasionally 70 be ssen In lunch
rooms With their sleeves rolled up
shove the elbow. The fashion or fed
L., Of course, most popular among
those fortunate enough 70 possess
plump arms. Even . shopper wss
seen with bare arms, and che explained
N . scsndslixed friend tnss her cuffs
lifted 90 closely about her wrists thst
not . particle Of dir could get 10 70
cool her arms, and that Il didn't make
any difference 70 her whether people
liked Il or not, she wasn't going 70
roast for anyone. Another independ.
ent young woman started " Buffalo
recently with the neck Of her shirt
waist turned Ia and its cuffs turned up.
III I have 70 travel In IN environ.
ment Of plush I'm going 70 make my.
self as comfortable - possible" she
declared, and o. she looked far from
vsgsbondish probably she Was not
put Of IT least until she reached
Buffalo. The elbow sleeve 10 worn -
much 10 brosd daylight during the
dog days - IL 10 10 The dusk Of even.
Ing, but the rollsd.u ~ shirtwsist sleeve
IL . very di6ereot thing.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

There IL but one, The Union Pacific,
the only line running . splendid New
Tourist Sleeping car daily, from Kan.
SIS City ~ Portland Ia 72hours. This
II positively the Shortest and Best liue
70 Portland. Through Denver snd
''The Rockies and Salt Lake without
additional expense. Leave Kansas
City 1910 .. m. arrive Portland Il
$40 Z. m. third morning. Compare
with others. Two fast trains Dolly.
Only line running Pullman Pslsce
Dining Cars. Service s.lS.csrte.psy.
only tor what you order and at reason.
able rates. Very low rates to Cali.
fOrnis this summer. Write for infUr-
nation IN
J. q. FRAwLEy, GenI Agt.,
Kansas City, NO.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
OubA's Agricultural as&upss.

The island Of Cuba IL . gigantic
farm ri ~, 000. 900 Acres Of marvsl0unly
fertile soil. 1'hirtssn million acres
remain ~ virgin forest. The present
population 10 . little above one aud Q
half millions.
Were Cubs - densely populated -
Massachusetts, her census would chow
100000 Inhabitants. An equal dens.
ity With that Of England would give
her upward Of p, 000, 900. Her ability
70 support . population per square
mile equivalent To that OF England, 20
large = percentage Of which IL depend.
ent upon manufacturing interests, 10
somewhat doubtful, from the fact that
Cubs presents little or no possibility
Of ever becoming . manufacturing
center. In = measure, the comparison
with Massachusetts IL also faulty, Tor
the same reason. Yet, Ia the latter
case, the vastly greater fertility OF
Cuban soil would Offset the man.
featuring feature, and there IL lii.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

All eruptive diseases originate 10
the blood and Kidneys. Blood II i'm
pregns.ed with dead or decsyed tis-
u and poisonous elements which the
kidneys and bowels sre unable 70 OK.
pol. Pores Ut skin become clOgged,
snd thus the system In . h0t.bed NJ
malignant p0isOus which generate par
ssites Or insects thst burrOw their
way 70 the skin, causing various forms
Of Eczema. No Ore powerful blood
cleanser aud kidney regulst0r . be
found than
DIR. A.V. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which hes IN especial attraction for
these conditions, existing In blood and
kidneys; ol.O0 per bottle.
No more soothing, healing ointment
can be found than
DR.. A.. v. BANEs OINTMENT or 3.
90 cent per bottle. Strengthened II
necessary.
DR. A.. ". BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
81. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
A TEXAS 0HD
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle Of Halls Gres,
Discovery cures oil kidney and blsd.
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
disbestes, seminal emissions, weak
snd lame bscks, rheumatism and oil
irregularities Of The Kidneys and blsd.
der 10 both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles Ia children. n no,
sold by your druggist. will he sent by
mail on receipt Of o.. One SMALL bot.
tie IL Two months treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. DR..
4. w. Hall, sole manufacturer, r. o.
BOX 829, 81. Louis, Mo. Send for tes.
timOnisls. Sold by oil druggists.
Freeman, Mo-, July 2.-Dr. Z. w.
Hall, 81. Louis, MO.-Desr Sir: I an
~ years old and have suffered nine.
teen years with kidney, bladder and
rheumatic trouble, aud wss Ia misery
I'll the time. Your Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, has cured me.
and ] feel hetter and q do more work
than ! could for the last ten years,
and ! will cay u those suffering that
II " the best and cheapest remedy ON
earth, and ] will answer ell letters Oi
inquiry. Yours respectfully,
j. a. DCNAN.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

tie doubt that Cuba, along the line
Of her particular agricultural sdvant.
ages, . provide = comfortable and
reasonably profitable living for . pop.
ulstiOn Of 100000 W Oi moderately In.
dustriOus citizens -Fr0m ''Cubs's In.
dustrisl Poasibilitiss,'' BY Albert u.
Robinson, In the Americaa Monthly
Review Of Reviews hDr August.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
New Equipments.

The Wabash has added iva
trains Nos. 2 and ) between 81. Louis
and Kansas City broad vestibuled
chair cars and coaches, and 10 the
Pan American Special, between 81.
Louis and Buffalo, board vestibuled
chair cars; also two Continental lim-
tied between ST. Louis and Detroit.
Cafe Library Observation Car. This
equipment wss recently built by the
American Car and Foundry Co., ST.
Charles, Mo-, and IL said to be the
finest they ever turned out.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Naxim's Newest Explosives.

Washington Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim wore
In wsshington yesterday end resuroed
70 tAsis beooklyn homo lest evening.
NJ. Msxim 10 one Of The famous broth.
ere Who have given 90 much Of invent
I've genius 70 the United States end 70
other countries In . less degree for
the making NOR formidsbls Of engines
and instruments Of var. Mr.. Hudsou
Maxim he's seval patents on explosives
md similar devices pending end his
visit " Washington wss for the pur.
pose Of consulting his stsorneys 10
this regard.
~ suppose the most interesting of
my recent Il Inventions, "ssid Mr.. Msxim,
"is what I have called motorite. ltis
designed 70 furnish power for the pro.
pulsion Of automobile torpsdoes.
Ssmethiog Of The kind wss badly 0eed.
ed. II hes been found Impossible 70
supply, heretofore, . power sulscIsut
for those engines ~ war. When they
we're shot from the bow Of . torpedo
boat, the power Ia use did not give
them motion through the water soon
enough, and Il wss not great enough
when developed 70 prevent the boat
from which they we're discharged from
running them down. Then they begsn
firing them from the side Of the tor.
pedo boat, IN arrangement which
greatly interseres ~lth their efficiency.
with motorite the power 10 devel.
oped 70 . very high pressure immedi.
stely upon the discharge OF the gun.
In two seconds II 10 sufacient 70 drive
the Torpedo through the water st the
rate 0f 100 feet per second.
I'm msxImite, . new explosive OF
ny Invention, | believe I have attained
results that will be Of tremendous i'm.
p~ortsnce. This IL placed In the ints-
ri0r Of . she'll ~projectile aud cannot
b exploded by any means except the
fuse attached. which does moi opersts
until the prOiectile hss penetrated On
object, armOr plate naturally. This
~ that 81 n . shell may pass into
or through the srmor Of . vessel and
carry 70 the Interior On explosive NJ
terrific power, the charge In b six-inch
she'll bsing sufficient ~ wreck \ var.
ship. Recent government tests Of max.
Unite ~ the Sandy Hook proving
grounds we're very successful and dem.
Onstrsted oil thst I claim for the ex.
pl0sive."