davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

list church Of Waco, was married toda
TO Miss Halle Harrison. daughter Of II
late General Tom Harrison OF this CIT
-, Carroll ana his bride Will reside at HI
splendid home IN this city.
HAYDEN CHANCE. - Denton, Texas
February mir. Frank A. fa, den,
prominent young business man OF PHO
Point, and Miss rdell Charlotte Chance.
young society woman OF that place, wor
married there this week. Rev. J. r, Rus
sell officiating. A reception was rendered
them after the ceremony by Mr.. ana Mrs
+ A. P. Crosgrove-
FOSTER GRAIN. --Shrcvepor La. Feb,
ruary SAN elegant wedding at the Firs
Methodist church this evening was that
OF Miss Marguerite Grain. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. S. Grain. and Mr.. J. II. Eos.
ter, Revs- Frank and Harrington OF New
Orleans officiating. The church was beau
tifully decorated. and fashionable audi
ance was present.
CALDWELL BEAsLEY. - Yoakum,
Texas, February 9.---At high noon yester-
day, at the Methodist church in this city.
Rev. j. A. Baker performed the ceremony
that united in marriage Miss Addie Beas.
ley and Mr.. A. p. CALDWELL Mr. and Mira
Caldwell left on the afternoon train for
New Orleans and other points, after
which they will return to Yoakum, their
BECKER COLLINS. - Beeville, Texas,
February 11.-Mr. l.. p. Becker OF Waco
and Miss Lizzie Collins OF this city were
married at the Catholic church wednes-
day morning by Rev. X. Monclus. They
left on the 10 o'clock Arkansas Pass train
for Waco. their future home. The bride
is sister OF Mrs John 9. Wood OF this
city, and the groom is well known young
railroad man In tho employ OF the Aran-
sas Pass Railway company.
4 COMEGYS -EINSEIDL.--Dcn Texas.
February 7.--Dr Edward T. Comegys OF
Gainesville, a former resident OF this
place aud a son of Captain q, f. Comegys,
u prominent North Texas educator, was
married at Gainesville at 10 o'clock this
morning to Miss Gretchen Einseidi. we'll
known young society woman. They passed
Through this place this afternoon en- routs
TO New Orleans. New York and Cuba on
an extended wedding tour
NASH MCKENZIE. = Corpus Christi.
Texas. February Ss--Mr. d. w. Nash of
Kaufman, formerly of company A. ThIrd
Texas. and Miss Cora Mckenzie. popular
and handsome young lady of Corpus
Christi, were married in Beeville Monday,
February &, at IL q. m, at the Tins house
by Justice Jack. The happy cruple ar
rived here Monday might on bridal tour,
and after spending yesterday al the brides
resic ence, left this Smorning for Kaufman,
where they Will in the future reside.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
Rate. $3.50 and 200 per day.


I wnel.s Galveston; c. D. Marks,
=" y Lokey, Galveston; Joro y.
, Ass York J. +. Searles, New York /:
x soksf. Council Bluffs; II. NJ. Stew
I's ioFk; II. G. Archer, Galveston;
saisq- san Antonio; George Barthol-
kSH Y. Davis, J. Bell, Waco; j. II.
M cS; 4. NJ. Crawford. Lime Fleet.
Rns,A isaacs and wife, Galveston; j.
astn 81, Louis Il. l.. Smith. city;
IA. ysfssston, J. b. Brooks and wife,
,sei9. ". A. Reisart. Louisville; u.
y Mn Miss Jane Brooks, Mrs. w.
A VmAls, hoss Thomas, Ladonia; Cor
Y gp00ason Lynchburg: D. w. Myers,
2i,t' ' i A'sHHi.pson, Kansas City, Pittsburg
w.. ". Wettcrmark, Nacogdoches;
4 n.,teield, Pr, Dallas; c.. Hall, II.
~ VA Z. ~ Daugherty, city: l.. NJ.
A ~ ~ orleans; u, G., Pfouts, Dali
NV. aamer, Kansas City: j. A. Bu-
Srn a Mrs G. b. Holmes, Houston:
f1l WACO; I. l.. Cornelius. Waco:
fsuis,,,S;ain c,nnati; z. w. Hawlcy and
fs.he, !. ottenheimer. Baltimore;
~ and wife, Mrs. Egieston'
! fSay.s H.; Harry j. Rein, Bali
"a rs,n. Denzer, Plttsburg; w. NJ.
III na,yeston; j. Zimmerman New
ca. Tpcore, Galveston: r, Farnes-
~ q I, Herbert, Victoria: a. RI
~, sactoria; Edwin Brown. city:
I'm New Orleans Edwin KlaI,
= =. Erwin, Wharton; S. u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

: !. =. srtys and depart from the Grand
~ W. Astept the Missouri. Kansas ana Texas
us,.shsvr depo. In the Fifth ward. the In
VA "a Great Northern. Galveston, Houston
~ l's - md Columbia Tap. which use the
~ "a Great Northern depot on Congress
. a ~ Missouri, Kansas and Texas trains
4 ,.s W and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

FIRsT-CLAsA.
80 10 To RAY, uer da

M class
NNIsy, Ksnsas City; j. e. Hancock.
0nic; Frank r. Leggett, Pitts
R I. Marks. Cincinnati: s. L..
~ York; o. S. Hulett. Detroit.
seseely, Texas; NJ. Schivcd. New York /:
5@sA New York. Alfred Hunt, B s.
II q. coolgroye, San Antonio Clayton
Hcuston; j. Z. Thomas. Decatur:
mHas Henry Morgenthan. New
u Cotsch. New York: T. H. Fits. San
MI H. Well, Chicago: f. Jacob
r. Y westcck. New York; /. ottenhein-
'. P. klotz. st. Louis: I. D..
q Antonio; G. B. Epes. Tyler; Frank
Haclhnati D. T. Mcneil. Ann
Mca,; J. O.. Tassey, Sherman: A. G..
@d on, Columbus: Morris Cohen.
Mt. Van Epps, J.. G. Locke and
" Bur!est New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

Denton, Texas. February liza brake
man named Bridges, in the employ Of the
Texas and Pacific, was run over here st
o'clock this afternoon by an engine and
instantly killed. his body being cut entirely
In two. He fell OF the pilot on which he
wss riding. Bridges homo 10 At Bonham.
where his remains will be taken tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

headed by Worshipful Master l.. picne. act
ed as palibearers: Dr. ]. G. Davidson, II, III.
D. soyreli. II. q. Davis. G. @. Koloy, J.
Aultman, II. Schoohaur. l.. b. Guitar and
DR.. Aug. Saltman. Mr.. +. Alderman was
born In Fayetteville, N. c.. May s. 1855,
He came to Texas over twenty years ago
He served in several capacities in public
and business life, notably. term as sher-
III, several terms as tax assessor and al his
death was Just entering his fourth terra IA
county and district clerk. About six years
ago he married Miss Lou obenchain OF Co.
lumbus. The marriage has been happy
one. Mr. Alderman goes to his long rest
probably the most universally popular
man who ever bore citizenship In this
county.
Columbus, Texas. February 1.-The re-
mains of Mr.. Fred Alderman Of Wharton
we're brought 10 Columbus last night and
will DO inferred at the Obenchaii, family
burial ground at Miller's lake, six miles
south OF the city. tomorrow. Funeral Ger
vices will bo conducted at the home OF bis
sister law, Mrs. Fannie Montgomery. at
II o'clock In the morning under the aus
pioes OF Caledonia lodge OF Masons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
ruNrnAL OF y. 4. ALDERMAN.
Rs mains Laid 10 Rest at Mtiier's
Lake. Near Columbus.

Lake. Near Columbus.
Wharton. Texas, February iI,--under
the solemn and impressive ceremony OF
the Masonic fraternity the remains OF MIR.
Fred Alderman we're escorted from his
residence to the eastbound train this even
ing to be shipped TO Columbus for inter
ment. Messrs. c. N. Hughes, r. NJ. Brown
and DR.. w. A MccaEiy OF the lodge here
will accompany the body to the latter
city. The Following brother Masens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
/; Phone So.

aAdE DELIVERED to oil parts 81
\, ~ or night. Furniture and Heavy
II I speciality.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
Hotel Bristol,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Iissn Plan 81 & $3.50 a Day.

", fr,,.elass. centrally located. passengel
M srhic lights. steam heat Return and call
4 d ,ccms Elegantly furnished. new and
kromnodatlons unsurpassed by any hotc.
~, MuRisoN & MALiN. Managers.
Formerly of Capitol Hotel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13
THE HOTELS.

Ii0L HOTEL
1AHsfvys
], xsnsgeE
~ tsrs, with
~ hhs, sup.
sih pure ar.
y xsisr from
Ia ssll, large
- WUl FMn
~ nat con-
xsHeluiu.o-
"A " com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-13

wESTB0UND.
ST.. Louis and San Franciseo-St Louis
Paris. ,,.-
Leave st. Louis ~, ,.s:i3 p "a. tridsys
Texas Midiand--Paris 70 Ennis. 800.
Leaye Paris .,.....,,..,..,i:ah D. IA, Saturoays
Houston and Texas Central Ennis 70 Houston
Leave Ennis p.lh p. M sasuruhys
~ sunss, Route Houston 70 81 paso, I.
Leave san Antonio .....4..,4;b .. M, Sunceys
Sunset Route--Ei Paso TO san trsnc,sco.
Leave I'll Paso. ...,,,... e:sS y. N. nohuays
Arrive Los Angeles. /, 1910 y. M Tussuays
Arrive sAp Francisco. SID y, M. Wtlneeuayo
EAsTBouNp.
Sunset Houte---San Francisco 10 ~ Fnno-
Leave San Francisco. ,,,.a.0g A. m. rriuays
srnset Rouis-- VI Paso to Houston.
Leave III lsag9 ..,...... ESQ n. nj. Sundave
Houston ana Texas Ccntral--ilrnstca e Ennls
Lave Houston ,...,.......10:A5 p. m. Mondays
A's~ , Tesss Midiani-Bnnls @ Parts. ....
sd Lvus ana San Fraacisco- Paris 70 81.
Louis.
Lepye Paris ,,.........ll;o5 q. m. Tpsssaays
Arrive ST.. Louis......, 10 .. ~, Woohosaaye
Boil through and local passengers can ~
cue berfhs IN these cars. :,
Each, car VIII BE- In charge OF o Tcurist rxs
cuIsion Agent.
Pullman Company. -, poporve
q. r. and 7. A.. II. and 7. q. 4. y
The silver star., 1899-04-13
FRANCES MARVELLOUS RAPID-FIRE GUNS.
No Smoke Nolse But Awful Desucton-An Effort Is Being
Made to Keep the Matter a Secret
Made to Keep the Matter a Secret.

and only a slight kissing sound from
the discharge of the gas through the
small holes. The recoil was also less
ened
The French ministry OF war at once
acquired the right to adopt Colonel
Humbert's invention.
The Spanish-American war showed
the immense advantage Of rapid-fre
smokeless powder guns. This sug-
gested to the French committee of ar
tillery to apply Colonel Humbert's at
tachment to their new rapid-fire
smokeless powder cannon. The result
is the present matchless artillery piece.
An effort is being made to keep the
matter a secret, and all French army
officers are jealousy guarding it. But
it had already become known by the
mistake of first refusing the invention
and allowing Colonel Humbert to get a
public patent of it.
When Colonel Humbert first set him
self to solve the problem of noise and
fame in gun he considered the
causes OF these things.
ht Loist 10 tbN ~ tht suhuth CAPhi-
sion of the gases OF the exploded gun
powder following the bullet and the
return of the air to the barrel.
The fame is due to the gases being
set fire TO by the heat If the barrel
could be closed at the moment the pro-
jectile left it there could be no noise.
This is Just what his invention accom-
plished by its valve arrangement The
fame which came from the mouth of
the gun occurred inside the passages of
the tube. making it invisible.
The device can also be Used on a
rifle. 1t is a mere nut that can be
screwed on the muzzle in minute
But in this case it is ball instead OF a
valve that rises and prevents the
escape OF the gas. Rifles equipped in
this way are intended for sharpshoot-
ers
The effect of a battery OF noiseless.
fiameless and smokeless field guns and
a company or sharpshooters with rifles
Of the same sort would be as demoral-
izing to an enemy for the panic they
would be likely 10 cre-te as for their
destructiveness.
Soldiers are trained to fight an en-
emy they can see and their blood is
The silver star., 1899-04-13

fired by the roar OF cannon and crash
Of rife volleys.
But the silent moving down with
nothing In sight to fight against would
be an uncanny conflict that no army
in the worlc is trained for.
Imagine its effects upon the Ignorant
and superstitious wild men that the
United States is now fighting In the
Philippines.
Practical experiments have lately
been made by the French artillerists nj
chalons with this new gun. II has
been proved that 1t could destroy an
intrenched regiment or battery In one
minute at distance OF four miles.
The gun is loaded with shrapnel
shells containing $50 shots each.
Twenty of these shots can be fired
In minute. This is an unheard of
rate In field gun. The explosive
charge which scatters these bullets Is
melinite. like dynamite in strength. In
one minute this gun throws 5000 bull
lets. Each one OF these can kill more
than one man at distance Of four
miles.
The test which the French officers
made OF this gun was by setting up n
dummy regiment Mt this distance. In
single minute almost every one of
the thousand wooden figures was shot
through In some part
A battery OF old guns was placed at
distance Of three miles, with wooden
posts for artillerymen. A single shot
from the silent gun disabled all the
guns and blew the wooden posts Ia
pieces.
The new gun was trained on n bal.
loon half u mile high and nearly two
miles distant. II took three shots "a
get the range. and the fourth shot blew
the balloon TO pieces. II foatcd down
In mere shreds.
In order to more perfectly obscure
the gun II was painted greenish tint
Another balloon was sent up to try ts
discover it's location while this nriu,
was going on. But even at an eisva
The silver star., 1899-04-13
MYSTERY OF BALKAN BIRSCH.
Fifty Years Ago 1t Was the Sensation
of the Day.

The mystery of Balaam Birch was
a sensation in the early forties," vol
unteered an old resident tc Wash
ington Star reporter. "and though 1t
was cleared up in week or so. 1t
proved to be a very lively one as long
as 1t lasted Balaam Birch was a we'll
known carpenter. He was last seen at
the corner of Fifth and F streets one
afternoon during heavy rainstorm.
From that moment all traces of him
were removed as completely as II he
was swallowed up in the ground.
Hundreds engaged in the search for
him. and all kinds of stories were put
into circulation as to his disappear
ance. Every house and yard in that
part of the city was thoroughly
searched, without result, citizens gem
orally Joining the local police force In
the search He was seen by several on
Fifth street at different points between
Louisiana avenue and G street, though
last seen according to a comparison of
time, near the corner of Fifth and +
streets. The mystery was how he
could so suddenly disappear in broad
daylight. During that time, and for
many years after, stream of water
ran through judiciary square, which
connected with Tiber creek, which was
very materially increased by sudden
transforms. and though the supposi-
ton most generally indulged in was
that he had fallen in the stream and
had been taken down to Tiber creek.
and from there to the canal, 1t took a
search of week to prove it. 1t proved
The silver star., 1899-04-13

declares that recent experiments show
that the gun gives no fash or sign OF
fire. 1t is practically noiseless. and its
explosive gases are made to counterac,
the recoil.
Yet this wonderful ound-destroying
device is so small that II can he put
on 10 the end OF any modern gun as
easily as a sewing machine bobbin
can be slipped into its place.
The French artillery experts have
applied 1t to their new rapid firing field
gun. By this combination they have
the most perfect and destructive gun
In the world
This noise and fame destroying at
tachment Is very simple. 1t is a tube
which Is screwed on to the muzzle OF
q gun. There II but one piece OF moy-
able mechanism in II. hinge valve
When the gun ia fred and the projec.
tile leaves the muzzle, the outward
rush OF gases makes this valve cioso
This stops the escape Of the gases In
that direction, but they fnd an Quite,
In the two little passages In the uppe,
part Of the tube. The gases rush ou,
through these with such force MS "a
make n recoii which offsets the reco,l
Of the shot. The fash takes place In
the Interior passages Of the attached
tube. and is thus completely hooded.
When Colonel Guiibert Humbert. I
retired onice-. first brought his inven
tion to the notice OF the French ord
nance experts, over n year ago. the,
declined tn sr"n test II. Even Colone
Humbert's reputation for honorabl,
service In the Franco -Prussian nm,
African war; failed to secure him con
sideration.
IL was thought to he an old man.
toy. In formally declining II for arm,
use he was politely but Ironically rive,
"permIssion to patent II and make
public
He did that and made test OF nj
own. His FIRST trial was on a h.inc
Hotchkiss gun. II worked aimost per
fectl". Tn" nring producsd no f,am
The silver star., 1899-04-13
Wonderful Toy Carriage.

Louis NV. was fond of toys and
childish amusements throughout bis
life. One OF his favoritc mechanical
toys has Just been discovered in n
patent bureau in Gorlitz with nm mr..
ticlc telllnr OF Its qualities and re-
markablc construction. It Is n minia-
ture coach. built In the style OF the dav
tseventeentr century,, and drawn nv
Two horses. II was manipulated on n
long table In the palace. Its works mr.,
similar to those OF modern TOYS tho
power being supplied by spring
wound up by shaft and key. When
the carriago was wound up and start
ed at the bottom Of the table the wee
eoachmnn snapped his whip and the
horses broke into u galiop. Arriving
NJ the head OF the table where the kim
sat. the horses stopped and the concn.
man jumped from the box and onenea
tho door OF the carriage. A handsome.
~ dressed woman stepped out ma
handed the king a tiny document. she
bowed and returned TO the carri.rc
The coachman closed the door. resum.
cd his proper plnce and the horses
drew the carriage back TO the Iow.r
end OF the table ut n lively pace. Evcrv
detail Of the toy is automatic. m.
article preserved with II says that the
king and most Of the court ladies' found
more amusement In the miniature car.
riage than In any other feature of roy.
al entertainment.
The silver star., 1899-04-13

France has new rapid-fire artillery
gun that marks the climax of field
weapons in modern warfare.
1t gives no smoke, no flash of fame,
and. strangest of all. it makes no noise.
Yet this silent gun, that can be
neither seen nor heard. can shoot TWEEN
ty times a minute and each time hurl
three-inch projectile containing $50
separate bullets.
In December, 1897, the Journal de-
scribed the first experiments with a
noiseless gun by its inventor, Colonel
Guilbert Humbert. Last October the
French rap;d-fire cannon was illus
trated. Now these two devices have
been united in weapon that chal-
lenges and defes the world
This gun, with its mysterious pow
er, is the direct outgrowth OF the late
Spanish-American war.
There were two wonderful things in
the Santiago campaign. One was the
smokeless powder guns of the Span
iards on land. They placed our army
at the mercy of an invisible foe.
The other marvel OF that campaign
belonged to the American side. 1t was
the almost noiseless guns of the dyn-
amite cruiser Vesuvius.
The Spaniards in Santiago said It
"coughed" earthquakes. Without any
warning report it threw bombs that
laid waste acres Of forts, houses and
intrenchments wherever each one fell.
The Spaniards feared this more than
all the rest of the blockading feet.
The French artillerymen who ac-
companied the American army and
navy went back TO their home govern
ment and reported the success of these
two most destructive forces of this
modern war-the guns that shot with
out noise and those that shot without
smoke.
The French inventor, Colonel Gull
bert Humbcrt, has already made
noiseless gun. He again set to work.
improved it and applied 1t to the new
French field cannon. That government
adopted his invention.
The leading organ OF the French ar
tillery service, the Revue d'Artillerie.
from its secret sources OF information
gives an account of the performances
of Colonel Humbert's new weapon. II
The silver star., 1899-04-13
USEFUL scAvENoERo.
BATS Great Help TO sections In Clean
Ing and RenovatInE Churches.


Ing and nenovstInE Churches.
Insect powders and "bug-5ect-knock-
out-drops'' accomplish their purpose
fairly we'll. but leave behind unpicas-
ant odors and great deal OF work LOT
the sexton to do in gathering up ana
removing the corpses. Besides. many
insects escape the poison. 1t has been
discovered that the appetite Of the BAT
coupled with its powerful darkness
piercing eyes guarantees surcr re-
moval of these pests. Prof. Clifton r.
Hodge OF Clark University found by
experimenting with bats that they ate
everything from spider to polyph-
emus moth so numerous in churches
When seen the other day by repre-
sentative OF the Church Economist. DR..
Hodge told of his experiments at
Clark. and how churches might profit
ably domesticate these animals. His
attention was called to bats through
the Goblin moth which eats into ap-
Piles and other kinds OF fruit. He said:
In an orchard near my home / found
nine of the grubs OF this insect in a
near by and found only four of the
grubs in al hours time. In the barn
there were nearly 100 bats. The owner
Of the orchard near by told me that his
apples were always free from worms
took a dozen bats home with me and
installed them in the parlor. They
made their home in the folds at the
top OF the window draperies. At first
they were wild when any one ap-
preached them, but In time they be-
came tame. They never, however, al
lowed themselves to be handled. At
night, and even during the day. they
would fly about the room while per-
sons were present. One evening | re-
leased several nestfuls OF night-fying
insects. Not bug remained in the
counted. sixty-eight flies. In a short
time there was not fly in the house,
not a cobweb on the walls" Bats fire.
quent many churches. and it is found
that they keep the walls free from cob
webs, and the absence of other insects
is noted. DIR. Hodge suggests the do
mesticatinG of these animals N
churches where roosts can be provided
for them. sc that during the services
they can be Gagged up. Insects OF every
description constitute the food for
them. They could be allowed to be
free during the six week days
Church Economist.
The silver star., 1899-04-13
SCIEr,CE OF EATING.
Some Advice for People Who Want to
Get Fat.

Some Advice for People Who Want to
Get Fat.
Here is good advice to thin people
Weekly. II seems contrary to all our
early training. but II is full OF good
common sense, and comes from a
prominent physician. His suggestions
are as follows: III you are thin and
want to put flesh on your bones. eat
before going to bed for the night.
Physiology teaches us that there Is a
wasting away OF tissues while a per-
son sleeps as well as when he is awake
and. this being so, there should be
continuous nourishment. Food taken
at dinner or In the early evening is
always digested at the time of retir-
ing. and the activity OF the process of
assimilation continues until long after
We are asleep. II the tissues are not
nourished they are pulled down by
the wasting process. and as a result
sleeplessness ensues. On full stom-
ach. however, or with some food to
sustain the system. there is a build
ing up OF the tissue. Man is the only
creature know of who does not deem
1t proper to sleep on good meal.
The infant. in this respect. instinct
lively cries to be fed at night. showing
that food is necessary during that
time as well as through the day and
that. left too long without It causes
discomfort. which II makes known
by crying. There is no need for rest
In the digestive organs provided the
quantity Of food eaten Is not above
the normal during the "a hours. Too
long intervals between meals are bad
for the stomach from the fact that the
cessation and resumption Of work Of
the digestive organs tend to enfeeble
them. A moderate working Of the or
gans through the "a hours is much
more beneficial. l would advise those
suffering from Insomnia to take some
thing to eat before going to sleep al.
ways. A glass OF milk and breead or
any digestible food will do"
The silver star., 1899-04-13

his body was found week afterward
IN the stream, which was kind OF a
natural sewer. under shop which
then stood at Third and d streets. on
which the drug store is now located.
The water had carried 1t there from
the corner of Fifth and F streets. This
was not tho only case of drowning in
connection with the stream. but |
think II was the one which caused the
biggest sensation from the clr.um-
stances and mystery surrounding It,"
The silver star., 1899-04-13

tion almost directly over the gun not
the slightest vapor nor flash could be
detected. Only when it was wheeled
over an open stretch of ground and
away from all foliage could the gun
itself be seen.
Similar firing tests have been made
before on dummy figures and balloons
at Chalons. But nothing has ever
equaled the destroying power of this
new quick-fring gun that can neither
be seen nor heard