davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
WEST NoRTHFIELD, MASS.

T. w. johnson has exchanged his Ford
truck for a seven passenger Buick car.
Mr.. Gardner of Jamaica has moved into
one of t. w. Johnson's tenements. Mr..
Gardner is employed on the Central ver-
mont section
Mrs. Louis Snow is employed at the
station during the absence ef one of the
operators and she and her husband have
a room at Ralph Gibson's. so sss IS
Mrs, Helen G. Rice, national temperance
lecturer, Of Boston, spoke Monday eve-
ming in the yestry to the Loyal Temper.
ance Legion here and some adults. 1t
was very interesting. A @'a Sc
Mrs, Clarence Tenney and two children
|ef Mortified Farms visited the family
of her brother. F. G. Twyon, last week,
also Mrs. Joe Langua and Miss Nora Of
Brattleboro were guests there and Mrs.
E. D. Wells of Northampton was there
for the weekend
Rev. and Mrs. F. II. Leavitt went FRI
day to WORCESTER, Mass, for q, short visit
and Rev. H. E. Buffum supplied for him
Sunday. The Grand Army and Woman'ss
Relief corps of Northfeld were invited
here to the service and then went to Yer.
non to the Union. church, where the
ladies had arranged dinner for all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
WILLIAMGVILLE.

Mrs. L. M. Randall is caring for Mrs
0. l.. Sherman, who is seriously i'll.
E. II. Richardson and c. D. Lazelle
have been in Boston on business this
week.
Mrs. Adds Barber of Lyndonville
came Tuesday to visit her daughter
Mrs. w. N. Temple
Howard Timson came home Sunday
from the Melrose hospital, where he
had been for treatment week
Miss Minnie Haigh and Miss Bernice
Brown of Brattleboro were guests OF
Miss Marion Sherman over the week
end.
Several women attended the Rec
| Cross meeting In the home Of Mrs. J. F.
Morse in South Newfane Tuesday after
noon.
Pre- Memorial day services wer,
largely attended in the Methods
church Sunday morning, when Rev. C
Walter Bishop preached an excellen
sermon. Four pastors, Rev. Mr.. Baker
Rev. A. s. Charlton with Mr.. Bishoy
and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Hall, assist
ed in the service. Music was by /:
chorus choir from the local churches.
A good number of parents ant
friends attended the pre- Memorial da,
exercises by the school children il
Grange hall Wednesday afternoon. TIL
following program was given: TIL
Star Spangled Banner, schools
pledge, schools; prayer, Rev. Josial
Hall; flag exercise, primary children
Flag Of the Free, schools; recitation
Dorothy Willard, Marseillaise, primary
Your Country Needs You, grammar
America for Me, schools; Thrift Stam1
FIX, primary; recitation, Dorothy Carr
Defend America. primary; exercise b,
4th grade; recitation, Grace Temple
Uncle Sans Children; flag drill; Amer
lea, by all. '.,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
ATHENS.

w. A. Marvin of Bellows Falls was at
his farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Carr visited rela
tiyes in West Townshend Sunday.
A. s. Powers of Gageyille spent sew
eral days last week at his bungalow
Mrs. Charles Ball has been a recent
visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Smith.
Harold Wilcox is staying at P. o
Eddy's and working for w. E. Pierce
at the mill.
The West school closes Friday, May
81. Miss Gleason 1waAnnotn cetiusn If q,
the fall term.
Mrs. George Howard and son, Leon
of Westminster were in town Sunday
coming by automobile.
The Farmers club held very enjoy
able meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Wyman, May Z. The next
meeting will be held with Mr.. and Mrs
II. P. Sweet Tuesday evening, June 4.
Nal Bemis sold pair of six-year.
old Durham oxen last week to Dorand
Bros of Chester. They weighed 4.0Ot
pounds and he. received $500 for them
One Of the oxen was raised by C. w
Willis of this town and the other by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
Sporting Notes. '''> e"

"Red' Faber of the White Sox ex-
poets to enlist at the Great lakes ma
val training station the latter part of
the month.
Pitcher Dick Rudolph was restored
to good standing in organized baseball
by the national commission at Cinein-
natl yesterday. The commission re-
ceived an application from Rudolph
stating that he had come to terms with
the Boston .Nati0pals,uapd, during. his
lay-off, had played with no other team.
Accordingly no fine was assessed.
Announcement was made at New
York yesterday that Chief Bender, the
veteran Indian pitcher, had been bought
by the New York Americans from. the
Philadelphia Nationals for the waiver
price. Bender has been holdout. play
ing with the Fore River team in the
Shipbuilders' league. He will report
to the Yankees probably at Chicago.
Second Baseman Niehoff of New
York Nationals broke his light leg
in the first inning of yestfradxs game
with Philadelphia He NahdA Young
rightfelder, were running after high
fly in right field. When Young saw
that a collision was inevitable, he
dropped fiat on the ground. ~ Neihoff
fell over him and fractured his leg
below the knee. 30 ~
A new world 8 record in the 35-
pound weight event was claimed al
New York yesterday by Pat Melon
aid, unattached, who Thursday hkaved
the iron ball SO feet 5 inches at the
Irish American Athletic club Sheri-
dan memorial meet at Celtic park. The
old record was 81 feet rs inch, made
by Pat Ryan, September 1, 1913. Matt
McGrath. of the New York athletic
club, who was second in the event
also claims to have bettered the old
mark with a throw of 81 feet inches
p. j. Conway, George Sullivan and
Liam o Shea, officials at the meet, hav,
signed afiidavits. for submission to the
Amateur Athletic union that Melon
aid throw was made from the regu
lation seven-foot circle and that tn,
distance was measured with stee
tape.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
MOST PERFECT BALL
TOSSER IS BROWNIE
Grover Lowdermilk Has Shown
Splendid Form This Spring.
ST. Louis Twlrler Has More Speed on
His "Hook" Than Any Other
Pitcher In BasebaIl-ShouId
Win 25 Games This Year.

Grover Lowdermilk has shown some
thing this spring. Growers great as
set Is fast curve. He has more
peed on his shook" than any pitcher
In baseball. "Fireball" Johnson, "Bul-
let Joe" Bush and Claude Hendrix
have more speed than Lowdermilk, but
none of them can curve a fast one
over like Grover.
Johnson has a shop" on his fast one,
but 1t Is barely perceptible to the max
ed eye. Johnson, Bush, Hendrix and
oil the cannon-ball hurlers have as
much "stuff'' as Lowdermilk, but they
can't put II In their fast one and con-
troll the ball. Lack of control has al
ways been Lowdermilk's chief handi-
cap. No wonder. He pulls the
throttle wide open on q curve ball.
Johnson, Hendrix and Bush would
have as much trouble as Lowdermilk
getting the ball over IL they put all
steam behind a curve. Change of
pace Is the secret Of success In pitch.
Ing. A boxman must hurl his curve
and slow ball over with the same mo.
ton that he goes through fllnging a
fast one. Otherwise the batters would
guess pretty well what was coming.
Lowdermilk has had an interesting
career. Roger Bresnahan first intro.
duced Lowdy TO the st. Louis base.
ball public away back In 1911. Bresna.
han had the two Lowdermilk boys
Grover and Louie, who is left-hander
Growers wlldness prevented him from
making good with the Cardinals. Rick
ey gave him q trial with the Browns
OF 1915.
Hickey found Lowdy hard man tC
handle and sold him to the Detroit
Tigers. Jennings was hard up fol
pitchers In the fall of 1915. His team
WIS In the pennant fight, and "E-Yah'
figured that Lowdermilk and "Big" Bill
james of the Browns would cllnch tn,
pennant for Detroit. They disappolnt
ed Jennings and Lowdermilk was sen
back to the bushes In 1916.
Last year Grover bobbed up Will
the Columbus American association
team. Joe Tinker knew how to joll!
the big boy and obtained maximum
efficiency from him. Lowdermilk &C
tually burned up the A. A. ring.
He was sensation from start to fin
,ish of the campaign, winning % an,
losing IA. Lowdy walked 13s mel
and famed $50. The A. A. hitter
couldn't gauge his curve with feel,
glass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
JAMAICA.

Mrs. Almirn Barnes has been q guest
of Mrs. Eliza Day few days.
Mrs. Z. j. Robinson and Miss Mary
Robinson are visiting relatives in Yer
non few days.
The ball game between the Brattle-
boro Juniors and the Jamaica grammar
school last week was won by Jamaica
the score being IL to 8.
Miss Almra Bailey of Hampton, Va,
came last week to her summer home
here. Her parents and sisters are ex.
pected this week.
Ernest Martin and family have moved
a part of their goods to Windham
where they, will work for the Realty
company this summer.
Mrs Ella Amsden and son, Lislc, re-
turned to their home Monday, after
staying several weeks with her father
II. +. Willis. Mr.. Willis is still very
ill.
Mrs. Augusta Sanders returned home
Saturday night. after few weeks Wis
it in Brattleboro. Her granddaughter
Miss Pansy Lcahys camc with her fol
short stay.
Although rainy evening the enter
tainmcnt given by the Maynard Hollow
school Saturday night was a success
about $l5 being realized. The enter
tainment was much enjoyed, all do
ing their parts well.
A good number from Jamaica at
tended the railroad stockholders meet
ing in Brattlcboro Saturday, although
they were required to furnish their owl
transportation. An excellent dinne
was served at the Brooks House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
PERSONAL.

Maxwell Boyd of Hanover, N. H., is
spending few days at his home in town
Mrs. H. H. Barden and daughters
moved yesterday from the Bruce home
on Green street to the Outlook on Cen,
trail street.
Mrs. Otis S. Spaulding of Wilmington
who has been spending few days in
town with her daughter, Miss Laurs
Spaulding, returned to her home yester
day.
Robert Angler and John Baker, stu
dents in the Harvard Radio school al
Cambridge, Mass, came this morning te
remain at their homes in town over The
week end
Raymond c. Brown, who recently wa.
designated to attend the officers schoo
at Camp Devens. but who was not ac
cepted because of trouble with one foot
due to a fracture while jumping som'
years ago. has been accepted in tn,
heavy artillery at Fort Hancock, New
Jersey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
Also City Hall, Where Eight
Police Perish-Like OldI,F
Venetian Days a.
CRISIS BELIEVED 70
MENACE MONARCHY
Croatian Press Reports That Martial
Law Has Been Proclaimed to b.
hernia, and That Rioting Has Oc-
Cured in Various Towns.

LONDON, June l,-Riots and internal
disorders of all kinds are increasing in
Bohemia A Vienna newspaper says
that what is happening today in Bohemia
resembles the Lombard and Venetian up
risings in ls4s, except that today the en-
pire is hampered by her engagements in
a war from which she does not see a
way to escape. vs.
At Chozen crowds, exasperated by po-
lice brutality, set fire to the barracks
as well as to the City Hall where the
mounted police were lodged, Eight of the
officers were burned to death
At Colin the people pulled down the
Austrian flag and raised the Bohemian
flag. Public buildings have been burned
at Tabor and other towns in Bohemia,
and in Olmutz, Moravia. At Prague the
offices of the German newspaper, the
Zeitung and Neueste Nachrichten, were
sacked
The Pargue correspondent of the Stuff
CART Neueste Nachrichten telegraphed
to his paper that the events of last
Sunday at Prague exceeded in gravity all
previous demonstrations
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna ap-
peals to all conservative elements for the
preservation of the Austrian state, as
sorting that I" only the tenacity and union
of those who desire the preservation OF
the state can make the monarchy survive
this great crisis
THE Croathian press reports that mar
tial law has been proclaimed in Bo
hernia, that rioting has occurred in various
towns, and the Italo-Slav entente is daily
becoming stronger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
DUMMERSToN.

Philip Whitney was taken to the hos
.pital Thursday for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
, Mrs. Robert o Conner and SON of Sax
tons River are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Rsefh
Chaplain h. Chester HOY ST CAMP
Devens was a guest Sunday of Mrs. j.
T. Houghton at A. F. Miller's
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. King of Rupert
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Plimpton of
Wardsboro came Tuesday to visit at L.
c. Halladay's.
Mrs. E. E. Carpenter, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis last week
in the Melrose hospital, is making a
good recovery.
The Christian Endeavor society held
their Sunday evening meeting in the
home of Ernest Ray. Mr.. Ray has been
i'll long time and much appreciated
their kindness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
LANDGRovE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Bates were in
Manchester Friday.
M. d. Bates attended the health Of
fieers school in Burlington three days
last week.
/ b. w. Beers has been incapacitated
a few days, having been kicked in the
side by mule.
Several from this town assisted at
the raising Of E. s. Garfield 8 new barn
in Londonderry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White and
daughter of Monroe Bridge, Mass, has
been visiting her uncle, NJ. D. Bates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
IT WOULDN'T WORK

Arthur Fletcher say he heard
a new angle of the daylight saw
Ing plan discussed at New Or
leans. While strolllng down
Canal street he overheard the
conversation of two soldiers who
were walking ahead of him.
'IIalf past nlne," remarked
one of them, glancing at the
watch strapped to his wrist.
swell, It's really only half
past eight" was the reply Of his
companion.
"Yeh, l know" rejoined the
first soldier, "but II don't do no
good to tell the bugler anything
about the old time when he
blows reveille these mornings"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
National League.

National League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

tpften SAM az Ray Chapman
h,$top oftbe Cleveland indians,
ci one ofs the most scientific
tono asehalk \ The fntt that the
IooSe3etedr also a. long-dis-
eu.ofparts is generally over
In LIN hapman led the Amer.
dr,v,u.uitlo sacrifice hitting. But
bosaa ouTis, Ray batted .302.
,IaS IN bts forAa total OF 231
C y zoe Jaclanses the shortstop
fr,n,"p inan tlrbe Chicago slugger.
NH ana thrept % doubles, II
addI,, cutie sine runs. In 1917.
driya - 10 lifting proof that In
~ his blows. NICE he has the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
II. 0. Gale of Townshend.

From the rummage sale and dinner
last Saturday for the benefit of the
Red Cross and the contributions which
the solicitor, G. w. Powers, received
Athens raised nearly $50, or nearly
40 per cent more than its allotment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

New York, 2 10 3
Philadelphia, l s
Sallee and Rariden; Hogg, Davis and
Burns. Second game. First game can
celled.)
Pittsburg, IL l3
st. Louis, 10 4
Jacobs, Steele, Sanders and SC hmidt !;
Sherdell, Horstman, May and Snyder.
Brooklyn Boston, wet.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Detroit. se5i
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

st. Louis, 3 6 2
Detroit, 2 3 0
Shocker and Nunamaker; Boland,
Jones and Spencer, Yelle.
Washington Boston, postponed by agree
ment.
No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
Yesterdays GAMES.
American League.

Chicago, IL
Cleveland, 2 3
Williams, Cicotte and Schalk; Morton
Bagby and O'Neill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
National League.

No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

No other game scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01

Mrs. Juilus j. Estey returned
| wednesday from Cambridge, N. Y.
where she had been spending several
weeks. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Gull, who is he1
guest here.
| Miss Inez Stowell, who is in the adiu-
tant generals Office in Washington, d. C..
and Miss Dorothy Knight, also employed
by the government at Washington, came
Thursday to spend few days vacation
at their homes in town.
Dennison Cowles, who completes his
freshman year at Amherst college today
will leave tomorrow with delegation
from the college for Plattsburg to attend
military camp established by the gov,
eminent for men under draft age, from
June 8 to July 8.
1 Clyde Horton who has lust completed
his Junior year at, 1.-The University OF Yer
4 mont, came to his home here Thursda,
to visit until tomorrow. He will then re-
turn to- Burlington where he has posi-
ftion this summer in the Office Of thu
mechanics school, which is connected
with the college.
+. L. Houghton, Houghton Seaverns
g. +. Gregory, r. R. DeBergh, Dr. J. d
Clark. Troland Cleare, E. H. Chapman
and +. futile left yesterday for Mil
wankee, Wis. where they will attend
the 33d annual meeting of The Holstein
Frleslan association of America, which
will be held June at the milwaukee,
auditorium. This meeting will be fol
lowed by the national Holstein sale Junt
9, Z and 8.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-29
Wisconsin Answering Call

Backed by wonderful record of
service to the men in the trenches
and testimonials from privates and
generals, as well as the highest
officials in the state and nation, the
Salvation Army campaign for war
fund is meeting a generous response
in Wisconsin. Indications are that
the state will come to the front just
as tt has done in the Liberty bond
and Red Cross campaigns.
Patriotic men and women, leaders
in their respective communities, are
unselfshly coming forward to offer
their services in bringing the cam
paign to a successful conclusion. In
Milwaukee the order of Elks has
taken over the drive and is putting
back of it the power and prestige OF
It's vi
For four years the Salvation Army
has been on. the battlefield with its
watchword of service. But the
work can no longer be carried or
without funds. So, Wisconsin, to-
gether with the other states in The
union, is asked to come forward
with a fair contribution from every
community.
Already the campaign has made
big strides in the state. Fifty coun.
ties, including Racine with $4,000
Lacrosse with $4. .O39, Oshkosh will
81, 900, Green Bay with $5,23S.
and Madison with over $4,000
have reached. their allotment or have
campaigns under way with the vir'
tual certainty that the amount asked
will be subscribed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-29
Washburn Visions Thursday. August 20 III. 1918


The Red Cross Auxiliaries of
Ashland Junction and the town
of Barksdale will have a joint
picnic at the picnic grounds just
east of Ashland Junction next
Monday, Labor Day. The peo-
pie of Washburn and of the sur
rounding country are invited to
attend. The picnic will last all
day. There will be a speaker
and races and other sports.
Families are invited to bring
basket lunches. Coffee, sand
wiches and ice cream will be
sold on the grounds. Bring
sugar if you wish your coffee
sweetened.
In the evening there will be
a dance at the Agricultural Farm
hall. The net proceeds of the
picnic and dance will be divided
equally between the two
auxiliaries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-29
Gave Fine Address

A. p. Nielsen of Grantsbnrg.
candidate for Congress on the
Republican ticket, delivered a
political address at the Temple
Theatre in this city Tuesday
evening to fair sizad audience.
Mr.. N lson . address was OF
d patriotic nature with an out
line of his platform and was
we'll received by the audience
present.
Mr.. Melon is very fine
gentleman to meet and is max
ing a clean campaign. He be-
lieves in standing squarely on
the issues and is not afraid to
make stand for the things he
believes right. HIS platform
contains such planks as woman
suffrage, national prohibition.
the crushing Of Hohenzollernism.
taxation of war profits, broad
ening Of rural credits law, de-
velopment of northern Wiscon'
sin and a comprehensive child
labor law.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-29
DUPONT Have Large Crew at Work
in ThiSGCity
Work Also Going on With Y. M. C. A.
Building. Means Much
to the City.
Number 10

The DUPONT company the past
week started big building opera
tions in this city when an inn
mense crew was brought here
from the Barksdale plant to
start work on the new Y. M. C.
A. Building and the LOG homes
to be erected by the company
here.
The Y. M. C. A. building will
be located on the corner of Bay
field street and Central avenue
on the site of the old Beers Club.
This will be two story struc-
ture of frame and fireproof con-
struction and will be a beautiful
building when completed. 1t
will be equipped throughout and
when completed will be turned
over to the National organiza-
tiOn.
The scene of the greatest
activity however is in the east
part of the city along Bayfield,,
third and fourth streets where
the company is to erect LOG
homes which will be rented to
employees of the company.
These residences are to be of
good construction, with con-
crete foundation, water, lights,
sewer and other modern con-
veniences and very desirable
residences. The houses will be
of several types. Many will be
of the cottage type with four or
five rooms and bath, while some
will be the duplex residences.
The company has hundreds of
men employed in the construc-
tion of their houses and it is
said that the crew will average
a house day when they get go
ing in good shape.
With all of this work going ON
in the city the place was never
more busy than it is today.
Teams by the dozens are travel
ing back and forth hauling lum-
Der. gravel, cement and other
materials and where work is 60
ing on the men are as plentiful
as politicians in the good old
days.
The building of this large
number of houses by the Dupont
company will mean that the city
will experience a big increase
in population as 1T will add to
the hoGsing capacity of the city
about twelve per cent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1918-08-29
Explosion in Acid FOrtfer No. s
Occurred Monday Night
Roof Of Building Torn Off and One Work.
man was Slightly
Injured.

At shortly after ten O'Clock
Monday evening there was a
slight explosion at the .Barksdale
works of the Dupont company
when a tank in the Acid
Fort,fier house No. 8 of the Tri-
ton department, blew up, tearing
the roof off the building and do
ing other damage to the build
ing.
There was some warning in
advance of the explosion and
the man in charge of the build
ing made his escape from the
place before the explosion oc-
Cured, thus saving himself from
serious injury and perhaps death.
The crack could be plainly
heardin this city and numbers
of automobiles loaded with
anxious folk made their way to
the plant where they were in
formed of the nature of the eX-
plosion and were assured that
no one had been seriously hurt.
The Man who was in
charge of the building as fore
man was about twenty feet from
the building when the tank went
off and he had his clothing torn
from his body and was slightly
burned by acid, but was other
wise unhurt.
The building was badly dam
aged throughout and the roof
was torn completely off. The
force was terrific but seemed to
90 into the air which saved the
the building from being entirely
demolished.
Only a few weeks ago an ex-
plosion occurred in Fortifier
house No. 2, snuffing out the
lives Of six workmen, but this
was unusual as to numbers as
only one of two men are en-
ployed in these buildings and
the loss of life at that time was
attibuted to the fact that several
were nearby making improve
ments when the explosion oc-
Cured.