I've waited patiently, but no one's biting. I'll alert Liberty Mutual.

They sure have a buttload of stuff. . .

As I read this, Woodstock came to mind - more than once. That and a certain gratefulness that it occurred before the advent of social media.

This is very cool and I'm wondering if a paper towel roll would work. Perhaps you need the finish of a Pringles can to hold the paste while it cures. . .

What's grammar precious? ? ? emojis better and very ?! & hoo uss all thos vwls anymr anywys?

The "Desert" of Maine was the first thing that popped into my head as soon as I saw the title. Yup. I can claim 11. Some of these, I think are just the locals complaining about tourists. The Alamo, for instance, is a pretty small place; but there's a lot of history there if that's your thing. I really found it interesting. It's not digitized, but somewhere I have a picture of the World's Tallest Filing Cabinet. Part of a Weird New England Tour long time ago. It was in the middle of a vacant lot in a run down warehouse area. Another 'Yup' for ya. And same for the Old Man of the Mountain. For many years he was held together by iron cabling, chains, and added concrete. Nature eventually won and down he crashed. Now there's just a highway pull-off - a memorial overlooking a granite cliff where one can imagine. . .

Pretty popular post though. . . .

Their Buffalo home was about 10 minutes from where I grew up. Not long after their 1870 marriage, Olivia's father died of cancer. Their baby also had health issues and these combined are why they left Buffalo. There was a pipe manufacturing site near the home and one story is that's what contributed to the family's various illnesses. Attempts were made to preserve the home but it had been sold, damaged by fire, and eventually just fell apart. Demolished in the 60s.

The video shows how the Norwegians buried the sub. Other stuff:

Norway to Bury Sunken Nazi Sub

Hitler's Last Deadly Secret - U 864

The second link is a Military Channel documentary on the sub. 44 minutes long - the attack sequence begins around 29:35

Pasteurized process cheese is not really cheese. That's why it stuck to the house.

I've been reading WWII history for over 50 years and I'm still amazed at the stories like this that continue to .surface. Great post.