davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
MEAT MARKETS TO CLOSE.

All of the Meat Markets in the City will close at noon Monday for the Labor Day celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Tailor made suits $17.50 & up. Mil lard & Bateman, Allen Block. 76
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
HEAR MIR. MARTIN AND MR. eAUT

Mir. Martin is a noted temperance speaker. and MT. Gaut an expert cor netist City Park. Saturday night and Tuesday night, Sept. ? and }, at 7:3O Sunday at Y. M. c. A. at p. m. Low ell Monday night. 239
 (Advertisement) )
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
TO DOUGLAS.

Captain O. c. Perry, of the Wash ington signal corps, was a passenger in the American Stage Line cars yes terGay to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
LABOR DAY DANCE

Given by Warren Volunteer Fire Department. Vista Park. Monday, Sept 1. Music by c. & A. Band. Warren Ladies Aid Society will serve refreshments. l1O
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
HIGHLAND PARK.

For Rent for Picnics and Dances. J. A. Finney, P O. Box 1737. Phone 257. Advertisement) (76)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Rubber stamps made. Phone Black 647-12O Tombstone Canyon. (4SD
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
C. & A. BAND

Dance Vista Park Saturday even ing. 243
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Gerald DebeIy. "watchmaker" for
 merly at O. K. Bldg. now at Wat
 kins & Bergquist, jewellers and op- ticians, Main St.-Advertisement-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

Dr. Playfair, Osteopath. 9S Mason Hill, Mason Hill car stop.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01
.s6.95 FOR SOLID LEATHER Suit

Cases and Hand Bags. S10 values. Miller's Shirt X Hat Shop, Main St.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-01

TO SAN FRANCISCO.
 R. L. Motz left last night for San Francisco.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Of Many Miles
! a. Fine Highways Bringing
Motor Tourists to Florida

ida was accessible to another by au-
tOmobile or hardly other than on
horseback. Now all are connected
with q network Of brick, asphalt and
hard surfaced roads. The movement
has been of such great proportions
that its momentum is carrying It on
at a rapid rate and some of the finest
roads in the world are being construct
ed or are under contract at the present
time.
Many country roads IN Florida are
built nine feet wide, with a three-foot
shoulder on either side. planted in
heavy wire grass. In such manner
passing is made easy for the tourist
Few are the sharp turns and danger
GUS places in any of the Florida roads
fit for automobile travel The line of
least resistance is usually followed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

J01Glng from the number Of in
(u1gooo feo0 various sources for in
1oguat1sa a noeida. good roads, hotel
acooQmo0Ations and the hotel reser-
vot1nno already made motor travel IN
tho stA1e this winter win be far in
e1ooeo q that Of any previous year.
H. good roads movement in Florida
an0 The publicity It has received is
probably the true cause. were the
travel by automobile accurately ac-
counted for.
THROUGHOUT the state. approximate
u Is Per cent Of the highways are
paved Practically every county in
the state has already voted bond is
s0es Tar into the millions of dollars
to carry on the work Of good roads
ana better transportation facilities.
Ten years ago hardly a town in Flor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
where they are billed to open Christ

whore they are billed to open Christ
mas day.
While in Dayt0na Princess AmOrita
= DIVING the same dance which has
won. much favor at society entertain
ments In the north and east. She is
the poetry Of motion, has perfect
control Of every muscle Of her body
and moves with q unison of purpose
which never fails to evoke the approx
a Of her audience. In private life she
has her warm circle Of friends and Is
both refined and well educated. She
has visited every country Of the world
and practically every city in the
United States. Her act has been Wit
nessed at every state fair in the un-
ION and she has always been able to
play return engagements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

WIKI the grace Of the Orient and
- poaiah of the Occident Princess
lAnog1ta. the patite brunette Who IN
1mIIEUeD u rovo1s Of Tegpischore In
~ 0or6ea q Anal. stands foremost
onn0g tho dancers In the amusement
Vue16. Her oct = augmented BY 9TH
= nnmhwo al = ooo Of the features
vh1oA ~ aooo mech 70 make . sue
go 6 ~ Eoano1y shows now ~
DonG1nG = nayeooA- Fur tho remain
~ 49, 1Ayo q tho eaGAgement
tHogo ~ - . cooGinnOaO perform
49, 0onEtlnG oaeA afteenooa at
oN01ook. DoeA a1eeg1ooo and night
go a1asnoe1oa Vim - b full opera
~. IT, NJ Doreog0aAce win b
~ vt)ony night alter which the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Advised Against "Dawdiina."

Beware of stumbling over a pros
periry which easily he>etS you. from
not having Your time fully employed
mean What the women call dawdling
Do instantly whatever is 10 he done
and take 'he hours - recreation after
business. never before it.-S.r Walter
Scott
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
DR.. s. e. EASTMAN TO PREAcoe
At HOLLY HILL NEXT &uS0D&.

DR.. S. E. Eastman. senior -
of Park church. Elmira, n. T.. v1o6I
spending the season at his 49,
home in Holly Hill. will preach ~
the Union church in that town -
Sunday Dec oath. at 800 p. n ~
subject of his sermon being IL:
Christmas Spirit and the EnropooA
War
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
Prosuse i, P-omises.

Hes i promising author YEA
I've several II his signed promises h
ny strong box nov. ana they're al
overdue. -neI-rit Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20

Miserable Happiness
Some folks" sail Uncle Ebe0. -
so terrible hS,s TRIM to look -
dey was lars. dat dey makes -
SETS ruEckiy miserable"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-20
.$13.123.421.37
Petri6ed Motion.

'My hired man." stated Farmer
Hornbeak. lis the finest specimen OF
petrified motion that l have ever had
the pleasure Of witnessing kansas
City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
IROWELL CLAIMS
CALIFORNIA BY A
SMALL MAJORITY

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Chester H.
Rowell, chairman of the Republican
state central committee. predicted to.
night Hughes election in California
by a small majority. Mr.. Rowelrs
statement follows:
Figures gathered by the Los Ange-
les office of the Republican state COM
mittee covering more than 1000 pre-
cincts. and close estimates of the re-
manning precincts now remaining, in
dictate that Hughes will carry Los An
seles county by $4,000.
The Los Angeles office estimates that
this lead will be increased 1900 more
by other southern California counties.
II these figures are borne out by the
final count Hughes will carry Califor-
MIA.
Our figures on San Francisco indi-
cate majority of little if any above
$4,000 for Wilson"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
RECOUNT WILL
BE DEMANDED IN
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord, n. H.. Nov .S.-A recount of
the vote for presidential electors in this
state will be demanded by the Democrat
&c state committee according to informa-
ton received tonight. 1t was learned that
on account of the closeness of the result
the committee was directed by the ma
tional committee to call for a recount at
once and to obtain the best available
counsel to assist in the work. The ma.
tional committee is said to have guaran-
teed all the expense of the recount aside
from that which in the regular course
OF events would fall upon the state. A
far as is known here. no charge of fraud
has been made
Complete returns announced by Secre-
tary of State Edwin c. Bean tonight give
Hughes plurality Of 16l, the smallest
plurality ever returned in a presidential
contest in the state. Mr.. Bean did not
make public the total figures for each
candidate. but 1t is understood that his
statement Of the plurality was based on
official returns. '-',
In apparent contradiction Of that an
nouncement George E. Farrand, chair
man Of the Democratic state committee.
gave out figures indicating a small plu-
rality for Wilson. Chairman Farrand's
statement said that with ID towns miss
ing Wilson had 42.464 votes, Hughes 42.a2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
HEAVY VOTE FOR
REPUBLICANS IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. S.-Massachusetts gave
Charles E. Hughes plurality Of 21,000
over President Wilson in yesterdays
election. The Republicans also were sue
cessful in re-electng Governor Samuel
w. Mccall and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge by materially larger pluralities
than that given Mr.. Hughes. The four
Democratic congressman from the state
were reelected and the Republicans re-
tanned control of the II congressional
seats held by them in the present Con-
gress.
The Republicans increased their MAORI
ty in the state House Of Representatives
and retained their present large majority
in the state Senate
In the Ninth district Congressman Ern-
est w. Roberts, Republican, was defeat
led by Alvan T. Fuller running as an in
dependent but generally ranked as Re-
publican. The Democrats made no nomi-
nation in this district.
Senator Lodge, who has previously he'll
office through repeated elections by the
legislature. went before the electorate in
the first direct election of a United States
senator held in this state. Although his
total vote was somewhat smaller than
that cast for Hughes, his plurality was
considerably larger. Governor Mccall
ran far ahead of his ticket both in the
total vote polled and in the size Of his
plurality.
The legislature will be made up as fol-
lows:
Republicans 175 Democrats g. Socialist
I, Independent l..
Last year It stood: Republicans 1es,
Democrats n. Socialist I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
!.
Not Yet .Ready..to
Concede Indiana nd

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. S.-Althougn
HUGHES was leading by more than $780,
with only 342 of the a143 precincts IN
the state uneounted. the Democratic
state headquarters Tonight refused to
concede a victory TO the Republican
candidates. The Republican candidates
for governor and United States senator.
with a smaller number Of precincts re-
ported. showed larger pluralities tnan
the presidential candidate.
According to unofficial returns
Hughes has been in the lead In Indiana
ever since tho tabulation of the, vote
started, but his Lead ranging around
$4,000 early last night, had dwindied
tonight to a little more than 5000. With
Hughes in the lead at the time resi-
dents Of Indiana seemed to lose inter-
est in this state. but swamped newspa-
per Offices with inquiries regarding Cal
ffornia, Minnesota and other doubtful
states. Congressional returns tonight
indicated that the Republicans would
have eight Republicans in the lower
house and the Democrats three with the
contest undecided in the first and 18th
districts The Prohibitionists and So
cialists vote with complete returns
from 20 of the 90 counties, was not so
large as was expected. it was said to-
night. Both the Prohibitionist and So
cialist candidates for governor polled
larger votes than did Hanly and Ben
son. The Progressive vote was light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
ELECTION IN DOUBT


sit in judgment. No formal statements
on tho subject of a recount were made
by either side, however.
Leaders of both parties in all parts
of the country especially in the West
were in constant touch by telegraph
and telephone with headquarters in
this city. The sought information, i'm
parted such news as they had and were
given instructions, If they were re-
quired.
Apparently the rank and file Of Will
son adherents who had no opportunity
to celebrate last night. were determin-
ed to make up tonight for what they
had missed. A crowd of such proper
tons that it blocked traffic for blocks
In 42nd street gathered in front OF
Democratic headquarters. Two bands
Joined forces in playing The Star
Spangled Banner" and all kinds of
noise making implements were used
enthusiastically. The crowd announc-
ed its intention Of parading all over
the city.
Crowds gathered in front of newspa
per Offices. scanning the bulletins post
ed and again watching the towers from
which searchlights had flashed last
night the supposed result Of the cleo
ton in the evident expectation that adj
ditional signals would be displayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
PITTSTON

NORTH-Mrs Mabel Sparrow enter
tanned the Circle of Kings Daughters
at her pleasant home on the Gardiner
road Thursday afternoon and all pres
ent thoroughly enjoyed the session.
Social converse, readings by the men,
bers and the appetizing refreshments
furnished by the hostess made the time
pass all too quickly. The next meet
ing, Nov. is, will be with Miss Lille
Grant. " .-.
Among the callers at c. K. Green's
Sunday were Mrs: Julia Collins and
Miss Eva Searles of Chelsea, Miss
Gladys Gaylord Of Waterville, State
agent for the Little Wanderers Home
in Boston was a caller at Mr.. Green's
Monday Miss Gaylord was also a
caller in North Whitefield looking fol
homes for the little wanderers.
Mrs. Hazard Of Gardiner was a call
er at Mr.. Henry Gordon's recently.
Miss Alice Sparrow Of the Augusta
General hospital corps Of nurses was a
visitor for few hours Thursday Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sparrow
Miss Lizzie Dunn of Gardiner was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Cormick Tor several days recently.
Mrs. Enza Cooper and children of
Randolph passed Saturday and Sun
DAY with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
X. Green.
Elmer Starks Of North Windsor Wis.
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Starks Sunday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
THE ILLINOIS
VOTE SWELLING
FOR HUGHES

Chicago, Nov. Slate returns from
outside Of Chicago swelled the Repub-
lican plurality in Illinois to 1854 to-
night with 749 out of 1859 precincts
missing. Without the 749 precincts the
vote for President including the city
Of Chicago. complete, was: Wilson
750,9s7; Hughes 912.6S1.
Returns tonight were said by Re-
publicans to show the defeat of Clyde
H. Tavenner, Democrat candidate for
reelection in the 14th Congressional
district by William J. Graham, Repub-
lican. increasing the Republican Con-
gressional gain in the state to four
with two districts still in doubt.
Late returns also removed the oath con
gressional district from the doubtful lis
and gave the election there to Congress
man Martin D. Foster, Democrat, the in
cumbent. who was opposed by Harry c
Ferriman. Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
Canada's Nobility.

Canada's nobility" 1t appears. Is to
be founded like our own. on business
success. not on blood of azure hue. The
most famous Canadian Of title was
Lord Strathcoma, a poor boy from
Scotland, who became a rich trader
and a'squaw-man in the northwest.
Canada has another baron now IN Tom
Shaughnessy. who began life under
very humble circumstances In Mil
waukee. and from a railroad brakeman
In "the states eventually passed to the
presidency Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way. We must commend the Cana
dams for their freedom H<om amp
merely provincial or snobbish spirit Id
thus honoring distinguished CONNER.
cial men from other lands; for though
the titular honor in each case was
nominally bestowed by the king OF
England, the preferences of the Cana
dams themselves were undoubtedly
followed in the awarding of the honor
II we need a title facory in this coun-
try. we might reciprocate the compli-
ment to the Milwaukee boy. Shaugh-
messy, by making the president of the
Great Northern railway Lord Jim Hin
OF Guelph-for 1t was in that little
town in Canada that the ST Paul vail.
way masnate was born.-Boston Tran
script
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
HUGHES GIVEN
ABOUT $4,000
PLURALITY IN N. J.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 8.-Charles E.
Hughes lead over President Wilson in
this state was 5S.720 with 81 districts
still missing tonight. The figures were:
Hughes 262,072; Wilson 203,352. Essex
one Of the two largest counties IN the
state. gave Hughes a margin Of 10000
while Hudson. the other, went for Will
son by $500.
Walter E. Edge. Republican candi-
date for governor. ran ahead Of the ma
tional ticket having 232,237 votes, COM
pared with 1851 for H. Otto Witt
penn. with 81 districts missing
With 131 precincts missing, Joseph
'Freylinghuysen. Republican candidate
for United States senator. had 22S, $50
votes, while James E. MARITIME, the
Democrat, whom he will succeed, had
157.340.
Princeton, where President Wilson
voted. was carried by Hughes 500 votes
to SIS for Wilson, The President lost
his own election district by 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Shad Cauqht in November.


The fishermen made good haul Mon
day night. The Nashawena came in yes
terday with about $50 pounds Of fine fat
shad, the first of this kind of fish that
have been found anywhere around this
section for months. In short. there is vir-
tually a famine in shad and this catch
was hailed with delight. although it may
be mere coincidence that this lot was
found. Capt. Lincoln w. Jewett says
that in his early fishing days they used
to run into schools of them in early No
vember and that fishermen are very apt
to get few mixed in with other fish. In
cluded in the catch Of yesterday were also
many Dream, cod. haddock. hake, cusk
and not few skates and dog fish.-Port-
land Press.
A $4,000 Fire at Standish Neck.
Harry M. Verritt's country home at
Standish Neck was burned at A. NJ
Tuesday with loss Of 5000, insured.
Joseph Anderson and family, caretakers,
barely escaped with their lives and MOTH
ing was saved from the house. Neigh
bors arrived when Mrs. Anderson ran to
the nearest house and gave the alarm
in season to save six horses. seven cows,
the other stock and a portion Of the farm
ing implements in the shed and barn.
The fire caught from the wood furnace
in the cellar and telephone connections
were lost. as the wires burned off early.
Asa r. Packard Of Bangor.
Asa r. Pickard, formerly a hotel
man and market man. died Tues
day at Bangor, aged II. In early
life he was a sea captain, sailing In
the foreign trade. He was for some years
proprietor Of the Windsor Hotel and
later Of the Penobscot Exchange Hotel
He was for many years in the wholesale
and retail meat business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09

While no definite action has vet beer
taken, 1t is possible that the passenger
service on the boats of the Eastern
steamship Corporation plying between
Portland and New York will be d,scon.
tinued. This Is contemplated by the OH.
Gals OF the line but 1t will be only dur.
ing the winter months. I'VE contemplat.
doing So" said Herbert A. Clay. local
agent OF the Eastern Steamship Corpora.
t'on' when asked today regarding the ru-
NOR. There has been nothing definite
announced yet. and II we do decide to
take this step 1t will be only for the win
ter season." he concluded In the event
that the passenger service il discontin-
ued. the steamers would be used in the
transportation Of freight between the mo.
tropolis and the Forest City. The North
Land. which sailed for New York yester.
Day Will. In all probability, be used on
the line between New York and, Boston.
The North Land will be hauled out on the
railway after discharging her cargo at
New York. and will undergo extensive re-
pairs. The steamer Herman Winter. and
probably the James s. Whitney, win take
care OF the freight service between Port
!and ana New Iork.-Portland Express,
Nov. Z. ~ =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
CALIFORNIA
lDRY AMENDMENT
RUNS BEHIND

San Francisco Nov. S.-A tremen-
dous vote in San Francisco tipped the
beam early tonight against state
amendment No. 2, imposing rigid re-
strictions on the sale and use Of alco-
hol There had been a good majority
for the proposition all day. San Fran
cisco's majority against the amend
ment at o'clock was $3.50, which led
according to former figures, by only
20,O65
Amendment No. l, for complete pro-
hibition has not seemed at any time to
be winner. ...s.t..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
HUGHES CARRIES
VERMONT BY THE
VOTE OF 10000

Burlington. VT. Nov. 8.-Revised and
nearly complete returns from yester-
days election in Vermont show that
Hughes carried the state by a plural
ity Of approximately 10000. With the
exception of the election in 1912 when
the Progressive party cut in half the
normal Republican vote. the plurality
given the Republican Presidential can
didate was the smallest since the or
ganization Of the party.
Horace F. Graham, Republican CUB
ernatorial candidate. triumphed over
his Democratic opponent, William B.
Mayo, by a plurality exceeding $4,000.
United States Senator Carroll $.
Page was reelected by plurality Of
about $4,000 over Oscar c. Miller, ard
the two congressman, Frank l. Greene
and Porter H. Dale, Republicans, we-e
returned to Congress by large MAORI
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-09
LOSE MAJORITY
Continued from Page One)

the basis Of the returns.
The defeat of Senator Kern OF lndl-
ana by Harry S. New. former chair
man Of the Republican National COM
mittee, takes from the Democratic or
ganization it's floor leader. Among
Democratic senators mentioned for the
succession are Salisbury OF Delaware
Martin of Virginia; Walsh of Montana;
and Underwood of Alabama.
The Senators
In yesterdays election the Democrats
elected IS senators and the Republicans
Is with one state to be heard from. Ihe
senators who were chosen ACCORDING 10
the latest indications. were:
Arizona-Henry F. Ashurst CD; Ar
kansas, William F. Kihby CD; Cali
fornia, Hiram w. Johnson, (R); Con-
necticut, George P. Mclean (R); Del
aware, Josiah o. Wolcott CD; Florida,
Park M. Trammell CD; Indiana. long
term, Harry S. New (R); short term,
James E. Watson OO; Maine elected
in September) long term, Frederick
Hale CR); short term, Bert M. Fer
nald R); Maryland, Joseph 1. France
Lodge (R); Michigan, Charles Town
send (R); Minnesota. Frank B. KEEL
logg (R); Mississippi. John Sharp Will
liams CD; Missouri. James A. Reed
D); Montana, Pearl L. Myers CD; Ne
braska, Gilbert M. Hitchcock (D); Ne
vada, Key Pittman CD: New Jersey,
Joseph S. Frelinguysen (R); North Da-
kota. Porter ]. McCumber (R); Ohio.
Atlee Pomerene CD: Pennsylvania,
Philander c. Knox (R): Rhode Island,
eter Goelet Gerry CD; Tennessee,
Kenneth D. Mcclellan D); Texas,
Charles A. Culberson (D); Utah, Will
liam H. King (D); Vermont. Carroll S.
Page (R); Virginia, Claud A. Swanson
CD: Washington. Miles Pendexter (R);
w. Va. Howard Sutherland CRY; Wis
consin. Robert M. La Toilette (R); Wy
oming, John B. endrick CD: total 49,
House Undetermined
The situation In the House at this hour
is so indefinite that it Is impossible to de
tain control If they do it is certain to
be by greatly reduced margin and one
that will scarcely give good working
majority. In fact, unless Democra tic
gains are made in the districts yet unde-
cided independent minority members
might seriously interfere with the re-elec.
ton of Speaker Clark and the organiza-
ton Of important committees. Republic
can leaders tonight are still hopeful of
controlling the House. If they succeed
Minority Leader Mann will be their can
didate for speaker of the House and Rep.
Fordney of Michigan will become the ma
jority leader and chairman of the ways
and means committee. succeeding Repre-
sentative Kitchin of North Carolina. Re
publicans have made important gains in
Illinois and Wisconsin. One of the Dem
ocrats defeated in Illinois Is Buchanan,
who is under indictment for alleged con-
spiracy in connection with Labors Peace
Council involved in charges Of attempts
to restrain trade in munitions.