davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Apply it with the finger tips
to the superfluous hair,
keeping the hair moist with
1T for two or three minutes
until 1t has been dissol-
ed. Then wipe 1t off with a
damp cloth and wash the
skin.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
SICK, SOUR STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Take "Pape's Diapepsin" and in Five
Minutes You'll Wonder What Be-
came of Misery in Stomach

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. Ii
your stomach is in revolt; if sour,
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest-
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
just take little Pape's Diapepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
xnow that it is needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occa-
sionally keeps this delicate organ reg
ulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
Of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is damage instead Of a
help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia-
pepsin, which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it is really astonishing
Please, for your sake, don't go on and
on with a weak, disordered stomach;
it's so unneeessary.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
NeatneSS

Walt Mason: Jim Giggins the
grocer's seedy old jay; his whiskers
are ragged, his hair all astray; his
hands are begrimed when he weighs
out your squash, his garments sug-
gest that they're fit for the wash. And
Griggins keeps saying, when people
will list: "The country is going to
blitzen, wist! My trades growing
duller-I can't make it thrive-I
haven't one patron where once l had
five!" But Grimkin, the grocer, just
over the way, is selling his prunes
and his Young Hyson hay; he always
seems busy, he takes in the scads, the
roubles, the rhino, the dust of our
dads. But Grimkin is always in natty
array, his whiskers are combed in the
Ham Lewis way, his bald spot is
washed till it mirrorlike CLEANS, his
shirt has no butter or lard on its
seams, his trousers are creased and
don't bag at the knees, his shoes
aren't spotted with Limburger cheese.
And all through his store things are
nifty and clean, from the Goldfish and
soap to the shredded sardine. So peo-
pie parade to his place by the score,
while Griggins is grouching around in
his store.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
All Are Invited

The Press extends standing invi-
tation to the public to visit this office
any week day afternoon between 8
and a o'clock and see in operation the
perfecting press on which this news
paper is printed, and which takes the
paper from a roll, prints it on both
sides and delivers the finished paper
folded, ready for the carriers or mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01

life" "Oh, no. She's had full
course in sex hygiene and she has
seen all the plays in which the dan
gers Of vice are portrayed. If she
goes wrong after all that, what safe
ty win there be for anybody"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
Notice p. +. o.

Resident and nonresident members
of the order p. E. o. are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. j. l.. House,
718 Brighton ave-, Tuesday, December
2, at 2;30 p. m.-Adv. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01

Several good second hand pianos
AIKEN in exchange for players for sale
:heap. r. L. Harrell, at McCune's
Furniture Etofe.--Atlv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-12-01
Chicago Record Herald:

Chicago Record Il hear
your daughter has gone on the stage"
.sNes, she has been engaged by Be-
lasco." "Goodness, should think
YOU would hate to have her sub
isctsd TO all the temptations Of such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
How to Get the Victorian Hand

THE first rule sr"r restoring Gc
,u.anH - 90 taH.~ which,
L .r.. are 81 APT t" 'o~e is 5n give
rh.m haze. tHeir natural oils Thfe cam
cnI- ae dome hy rubaa~ tH~m INDUS
.r1as'y with gaa# cream every night
agtcr eHev have been washed Win very
hot water
The flesh brush keeps tha arms white
and plump bur IT must NOT be piled too
earnestly A Ulue soap jelly made at
home should ne dissolved m a full basin
III bet water. aa6 To this there should he
added scattering Of Powdered oatmeal.
with this ,Ee arms sroal5 he scrubbed
once week. This sleeps them clear
IN tone ard a delicate cream in hue.
Massage ur .he arms s. very i'm
ro-tau tsr taos. wea lsv, reel sarGs
aae ..H aru- .s ..Et r.e BARRE .-e
.a.-@ ........ -.sr.g ss.a
..#. ..... f. .r. ~ s.- ~.
.rs.~#..z-s a.. ..--. E.. .#..
fs n.#. ... .r.t .-.
-a..... s.
-- .... . .... v- =.. ~.-.. U..l q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
HINTS FOR HOME
Pointers for the Careful Housekeeper

HIp half a lemon i'm salt and rub on
knife handles. then wash immedi-
- atelg in warm water, and the
handles viii bc as white as when
they were new.
10 remove coffee stains. rub tire spots
with glycerne and water and they VIII
disappear as by magic.
Heat lemon thoroughly before
squeezing and you win obtain nearly
double the quantity Of Juice that YOU
would il it had not been heated
To frost glass dissilve epson salts in
beer and apply the solution with a
brush. As the solution dries it crys-
tallizes and may he vanished
GranitcWare can be soldered as easily
as tinRare by adopting the following
method: Brush over the edges Of the
holes To he meuded with shellac. both
inside and outside. and Immediately
apply the melted solder, which viii
adhere firmly.
The very best way TO keep violets
fresh is not to put them in water but
10 throw over them a handkerchief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

poura. an5 Slowly, as gaaggh one were
hHuaHng something heavy. ~trsfgHten
sre arm with rEe weigh, ru tie HAND.
EN.ana II ora bring j, baca twenty
.i-ass Th5s VIII develop d thin arm.
The second is q hand ana arm exer-
else also. open the hands wide and
lift them. Bring them together over
the head Extend them wide. bring
them together again. close them. open
them. and So on until you have perform
ed the motion fifteen times.
The third motion is a swayiEg one.
and is specially for the whitening Of Jhe
harns and the Development Of the lower
arm. Lift the hands as high as you
car. Take a deep breath. Lower the
HANDS 10 the sides Breathe deeply
aGaiu. p1 This zen times The result
S.H D. a ra-teairg IF tEe f=~,a-sr. tre
s-F ws-a shows u eIuuN sleeves. tae
h# .ea rtrss rea1es.ed Il aa
Esrt- .- r.. a.-aaEJ h.-. N e-5.Hs
-t- a# l.u,r.a vU rsHs
rEst .ay ..F.r s.a .ueer arm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

thoroughly wet and set them IN "a
drsugh;
A hot cloth around the mould will help
jelly or ices to come from it without
sticking
Lime water wiII sweeton jars and jugs
which soap and water fail to cleanse It
is admirable for cleansing milk vessels
ami nursing bottles
Fresh raw meat is the best bait for
mice traps.
Silver spoons and forks which are in
daily use may be kept bright by leaving
them once a week in strong borax water
for several hours. The water should
be nearly boiling when tile silver is put
into it,
Spirits of ammonia is the best thing
ia clean hairbrushes with, as it does not
soften the bristles like soap or soda
III a teaspoonful of ammonia is mixed
with quart Of water the brush need
only be dipped into the solution for a
moment and all grease is removed. The
brush should be rinsed in cold water
shaken wen. and dried in the air. but
not in the SUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Ready For Emergencies.

That is quite excusable, and once
when a little boy was rude I saw you
indulge in temper and heard YOU order
him home. So / realized you were quite
human child, ana not AN angel But
il was your treatment of older people
which delighted me. Your way of no.
ticing at-others needed and offering
your services means--so much in this
life
/ saw you. while reading a book
glance up and note your mother look
ing for her scissors, and you ran and
gave them 10 her; and a moment later
you asked your father if he had a
match as he was about to light his
arter-dinner cigar. Then you asked me
if ! was warm enough, and if l would
like a scarf; and all this was done
naturally and spontaneously, and l knew
it was second nature to you,
Keep it all. dear child. as YOU grow
older; for it will give great happiness
as you pass along the road of life. and
it will. in turn, bring you great happi-
ness.
Happiness comes from the little things
of life. not from one or two great spe-
cial events. You scattered happiness
and when 7 spoke to your mother about
it, she said you were always like that.
So / know a big harvest of happiness
is growing for you to reap in years to
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

photographic reproductions the caption 7d
this The on the
c1armeuse with short
white dagonaiy The ue
gracefully bodice and bands OF the beaded
trimming fnis
pink silk which hangs
shoulders; the portion OF rich brocaded
violet velvet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
He Is Not APP
preciated
down on his upper liz as he
froVned tremendously II

~
M down on his upper liz as he
frowned tremendously. Il
haven't fully decided as We, what shall
make Of myself
Tvhe young woman. who had on two
Fraternity hin and had only recently
stopped wearing her hair in a braid.
''.I''N
-. -, 90. -
49,
-.
-
- -, ~ 49,, -, :,
o' ''-1'' '''''7 ''' ~
N' q ss 80 -" ',',.e -
~ -. ,'' - go, 80,
~ -. y" ~ Iii'''i'i''' ~ : am
- -. ~. -,
!, - .. '','',s
1'
go, %, ~. -.
-, - -. -. &c
-, -, l.s -.
- IN -, -. -, -
-, T., 80. -
l''' ',l '''''', -. 80.
-. =,
~ -. -.
To-.
-.
.,,t. ,....,... .-...., 80. ,.,,,,,,. ,,.,r,,s,,
-. ..,,-s..,i.s-,. .,ies.-l.,,t
iefVenti2. CONDITIONS are SO "'1ereh'
at the present time.
He doesn't seem To realize that"
mani an rh. ,-o,,,r- man .sE4a raets off
,-,-,E a.
thht ahcieil STUN apout " 'ioth III 'lie
,,,-s,Hetrvs. ana STA suita "a the vrav 10
- -.
success hut just it1 Nun 'aih anu say
nothing
ssy,,, ia. a. s40 stt3t 9rs ..r.fas} rta vo1yyV
-. .,v7,,.-+
woman with SOL eushlef. WhN'
TEDDY. you're the best dressed one in
tho rrnvvd-aU the girls say So The
1uNdt
Clothes don Z mean anything to ia
,lsr., ssfa tIt,. --al1ug man. with "a sigh
-. - 80. -.
He saws u Wiat 3 lhs'oe GIN 'h"'
counts Doesn realize that man has
"a make noad fp,precsion and ALL that
-, - -. -. -,
why nave IiIEhbhl tNHe On NY 81
lowange getting decent necktieS I'm
MA ,stay,,aa ~ Father vans me ia
-. e
- INTO the 'hl'' "' No'ie E"0tS 90
Wsel, sob and work up, as he calls ".
t,i.5 10 av,,Iafs IN him with INV edu-
-,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

w. I -Io WORDS q UNDERSTANDING nov
ana then
And when they were talking together
you did not show restlessness, or yawn,
or nGset, or interrupt by asking your
mother irrelevant questions.
At other times l watched you play
ing with children both in and cut OF
doors. and saw that you We're fun of
young animal spirits and as bouyanr
and natural as any other child, and
sometimes a bit boisterous and over
eXuberant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
NUMBER ONE.
TITO a Little Girl:

TITO Little Girl:
| Yesterday / visited al your
i home and I feel / must write TO
you. instead of to your mother. for 1t
was you who gave me the greatest
pleasure I derived from very pleasant
visit
| Your conduct while I was under your
parents roof was so commendable that
It would be a sin OF omission were I
to keep silent and not tell you how
il affected me.
You are only a dozen Years old, but
in that dozen you have absorbed charm
ing and beautiful qualities, and acquired
habits which Will sweeteu all your fu-
turc years, and bless the lives Of many
others. if YOU retain them.
First Of all, / noticed your low, soft
voice. and the way YOU lad Of looking
directly at me while you gave your hand
in greeting to your mothers guest.
Many people. young and old. spoil
hand clasp by sting the eyes wander
while the hand stays; making it seem
as if the act of giving the hand was an
empty FORM, with 10 heart in IT..
Prompt in Service.
Then observed how quickly ana
quietly you responded TO any word
from your elders running on errands
and waiting on your mother and her
guest with such a sweet air, as if il
were play 20 Won, and never seeming to
Doe conscious OF yourself only OF those
who were about YOU.
] recalled. uuwilhngly, another young
girl / had seen once upon a time, who
poutcd at every request her mother
made, and al times fatty contradicted
her parents. and who commanded her
mother 10 bring her hair ribbon and
comb from another room, and never
said THANK you" tor it. after the fools
ish mother had obeyed the command.
The mother laughed and said: such a
spoiled Kid" and seemed TO think the
matter Of her daughters conduct anus
ing
To me the chlld's conduct was shock
ing, lust as yours was admirable.
noticed your way u saying THANK
Won" and You are very kind when
your parents and older sister bestowed
any favor on YOU. and / saw how you
tried to be unobtrusive when older peo-
ple were talking and to avoid break
ing into conversations or slamming
doors or making any undue noise,
Then. 100, YOU attitudes pleased me.
Proper in Department.
At your age, it Is hard TO think about
deportment; yet your mother evidently
trained YOU when you were small SO
that il is now second nature for GU
10 sit. and stand and walk.
While you were easy and natural
ana not at an stiff or formal, you
kent your feet close together on the
floor or on footstool; when sitting,
Won did not sink your chest or round
YOUR shoulders. and you were not con-
,iuuallv leaning ou your elbows.
You walked with your shoulders anu
hips ou line: I noticed how well YOU
breatned. deep and fun breaths. and
all this means not only grace, but health
and beauty for you later.
Won listened with remarkable con-
lr,rtrat.on and quiet interest when You
were i'm the room where older people
were talNug.
When they talked tu you il was de-
Ilghtful TO see Your interested manner,
keeping your eyes on the speaker, ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Teeth and Health

comfort his had brcufn causes h thosc
who are obliged 10 associate with him.
and advice to him will he Ike mourning
water on "a ducks back
starr ~, having y.pr teeth rpt int,
-. - 49,. -.
the,, 81, l,, ,,,,,rar ami i,,taI,;,.,,. ,.,,.,
tgov- nfta, ~ br,sI, tl,o,,1 -. H.
81, l.r,,s,, 4, no. ,},, -, -,
.,,,,f.a,,.i,, =. =. -,
- ,a..f'a,,,- - -, '',,' '''' 80
49, ..-.'-, 80 '''@7 "7e' '''
W. ~ ",'i'''' '''l'''' '"''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
on Course. He Won't Care.

The food eaten, too, becomes thor
oughly impregnated with these germs,
ana. while Il is true that most OF them
are kuicd in the stomach. vet they are
kept alive long enough 20 exert an ir-i-
tatng influence OH the coats Of the
stomach, which. il long enough contnu-
ed. must lead 10 some form Of gasJritis.
4 person careless Of his own health
viii. of course. be unaffected by the dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ARTICLE ".

IN order TO mastlcate thoroughly. it is
absolutely essential that the teeth
should he in good condition, and In
this both their integrity ana cleanliness
are included
4 decayed tooth means impaired SER
vice. and dirty one tainted breath.
FOOD is kept instinctively from the
side whore the decaycd tooth Is, and
since nature insists on removing useless
organs. 81 soon comes about that the
gums soften. become spongy and IN
famed. the teeth loosen and finally fan
out
In the meantime every breath taken
is germ laden and carries into the lungs
not health-glving. pure air, but poison
10 be absorbed and passed on 20 The
,.s.r.,-f..E 4faa4ses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
LETTERS TO GIRLS

Ella WHEELER WILCOX Begins To-day Series
of Letters to Girls and Women. Every Mother Should
Haze Her Girls Read This Article To-days Letter Is
a Commentary on One Young Girls Department.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
MAY SURRENDER CHIHUAHUA.
Refugees Say Governor Plans to
Give up City Without Battle.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct 29.-Fivc
special trains are under steam in Chi
huahua City to bring the Federal gar
risOn Of 5000 to the border, according
to Americans who arrived, from there
on "A refugee train today.
The Americans said Gen. McrcadU
apparently is planning to give W the
city without a fight when Panchu
Villa attacks. They report Villa
within thirty miles of Chihuahua
Tuesday and moving rapidly.
Another refugee train from Chihua-
hua is en- route, and Is expected tu
reach Juarez tonight. Villa, it is
claimed by rebels, has q force of sew
en- thousand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
TRUTH is PERVERTED.
Teacher Criticiscs History Taught i'm
South Carolina Schools.

The author of Montgomerys "Thc
Students American History" page
IFS, Ia speaking of the assault made
by Congressman Preston s. Brooks Of
South Carolina upon Senator Sumner
of Massachusetts in the United States
senate chamber says: Brooks struck
him blow after blow over the head
with q loaded cane until his victim
fell senseless and bleeding to the floor
Senator Summers injuries were so Sc
rious that he had to withdraw from
political life for several years." Was
there ever greater perversiOn of the
truth? In that connection the author
continues: Jefferson Davis warmly
commended Brooks, but Seward said,
The blows that fell on the head of the
senator from Massachusetts have done
more for the cause of human freedom
than all it's friends have ever accom-
plished in congress-"
Again on page All the author
speaks of Jefferson Davis and Rob-
ert Toombs, popularity known as fire
eaters. Again, page 431: "Emcr
son spoke Of John Brown as that new
saint who will make the gallows like
the cross of Christ" There are other
statements equally Objectionable to
the fair-minded and we'll informed
student of American history and that
show equally az venOmous partisan
bias. Not to noicc Mr.. Emersons
sacrilege, does not the author of the
text show his narrowness and sec
tional bias, not to speak of an utter
lack of common politeness, by re-
ferring to Jefferson Davis" and Sen
atcr" Toombs, when both were sena-
tors?
My object in calling attention to
these glaring misstatements is to show
what kind of history we are forced
to teach in our schools.
Is it not pity that our Southern
children must be taught such untruth-
ful and one-sided statements and
made to accept as history attempts to
revile the cherished leader of the Con-
federacy? OF all virtues history should
be fair and truthful.
AS a teacher OF United States his
tory / can not and will not stultify my
own self-respect and manhood nor
strain the credulity of those under me
by teaching such so-called history.
j. b. O'Neal Holloway.
Newberry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
Failure and Success.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
We often hear OF the success OF
different parties who have gone from
home, but for each man who sue.
cecds, there are Il hundred who fail
We seldom hear of the failures, nor
do the people stop to think about
that point. The West is full of North
Carolina people who have failed SO
badly that they cannot raise the
means To get back home" The OBJ
server has At letter from one who has
enough of it away from home and H.
willing To admit it. IIe writes for
some information that will aid him
to an early location in Charlotte. He
is one OF the fortunate few who seems
To have some way of raising money to
get back ON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
Found Snake In bananas.

Camden Chronicle.
While selling customer an ordct
Of bananas. Mr.. IL. ~. Williams. thr
manager Of the city Groccrr. We'd
nesday discovered snake about q
foot and n half long coilcd la thd
bunch. lie killed the reptile and now
has Il In alcohol ON exhibition at his
store. The snake Is supposed To- be
one Of the deadly poisonous species
and ukely came from some tropical
country where the fruit was packed.
It's head is diamond shaped and Is
unlike any seen i'm these parts. Had
II not been for the fact ttat the
reptile become numb and sleep"
from the effects Of the cold NIr. VIII
liams may have been bitten as his
hand came very close to the snake
head.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN.


Fayetteville Observer.
An unknown negro was killed in
this city last night or very early this
morning by an a. G. l.. train. por-
ton of his body was found beside
the track on Winslow street, between
Mumford and Franklin; the main part
about in front Of the passenger sta
ton on Hay street, and from there
to point beyond the intersection Of
the y. G. l.. and a. q y. tracks, near
the Fayetteville ice factory, portions
of the manglcd remains were picked
up by the men from j. NJ. Rogers
undertaking establishment. The poor
fellow was so badly crushed that it
would be impossible to recognize him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
RIDER DEFIES DEATH.
Jesse Phelps is Thrown Over Han
dlcbars While Doing dip Of
Death"

Columbia. oct. 30-Jesse Phelps,
the Is year old motorcycle rider at thd
mOtordrOmc at the corner of Lady
and Assembly streets was badly bruis-
ed yesterday afternoon about 8 O'Clock
while trying the "dip-Of- death" H.
was travelling at the rate of about
20 miles an hour with his arms
stretched out, when the front tire tr
his motorcycle blew out: the sudden
slowing down of the motorcycle threw
its rider over the handle-bars, and
after turning two somersaults on the
sides of the mOtordrome he rolled
into the pit. He was Knocked un-
conscious by the fall and sustained
bruises on his left arm, right knee,
fingers and back.
About $50 o'clock Phelps said: II
am ready now to go back on the track.
AS far as the accident is concerned,
was at the top ring and was just turn
Ing to come down when the tire blew
out II threw me over the handle
bars and the next thing | remember
was that they were sousing me with
water I'm feeling all right now and
am going over To have Il new front
wheel and tire put ON my machine So
| can ride tonight"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
BITTER FREIGHT RATES.
Florence Chamber Of Commerce
Undertakes the Campaign.

Chamber of Commerce has under
taken campaign for better freight
rates To Florence and from Florence
that there might be some greater
development of the trucking and the
johhinL business of TN" CommunltE.
fight for more prompt delivery of
freight both outgoing and incoming
and is trying to locate several live
merchants aud Industries that are
knocking AZ the door of the town
that builds more than one hous" every
day for each year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
YOUTH UNDER ARREST.
Held OH Charge Of Embczzling S55.-
OO0

New York, Oct 29.--John c. Schild-
ier for the Washburn-Crosby Flour
company, was arrested today, charged
with having diverted $4,000 of the
funds Of the firm to his own use. He
will be arraigned on the charge to-
morrow. According to the story Of
detective agency who detained Inn at
a Brooklyn boarding house last night
he recently returned as a stOwaway
when the story of his pecuations be-
came public.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
BATTLE AT MONTERREY.
Fighting Resumed There, According
to AdviccS.

Mexico City, Oct. 2S.-Fighting has
been resumed at Monterey, according
to late advices received here. Tele
graphic communication which was
reestablished after the first attack,
has since been cut out. A serious ND
rising is also reported among the
OaXaca Indians. The Indians are said
to be we'll supplied with arms and
ammunition.