davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
Willianstown.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Gamble is quite III.

Mrs. Harry NJ. Gamble is quite III.
A daughter was born the 18th to Henri
Griffin and wife.
Mrs. A. Briggs plucked psnsy blossom
from her flower garden the nth.
Young Burbank was over from Chelses
the 18th to buy goods Of Edison Bros.
Mrs. Clarence Banister OF East Brook.
field was in town on business the 18th.
The NJ. r. church is provided with d
hot'a air furnace for warming the building
Cornelius Pettis has returned from
| Woodbury. and is stopping with Henry J.
| Martin.
Joshua NJ. Grant and Lewis Gray, both
Of Chelsea, were In town last Monday on
! business.
E. B. Martin and wife OF Washington
we're in town the 18th, guests OF Ralph
Whitney, her brother.
c. II. Beckett, Esq, OF New York city
vas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beckett, three days recently.
Leslie Bohonan from Chelsea was in
own last Saturday on business, as was ].
2. Edwards the same day from East
BroOkield.
Mslcom Gamble of Groton, Harry's
tather, was seriously injured about the
ace last week while assisting in lowering
a sleigh from a barn loft.
Rev. VIM. Scofeld was called to Harris.
vile, N. H., the 18th to preach the funeral
iiseourse OF MIR. Gopher Wilder, former
acquaintance and toWnsman. The elder
returned the 18th.
Nat. Tabor, who has been here for sew.
raj weeks, staying with Kimball Blancb-
,rd, to be treated for cancer on his face
~ DR.. +. b. Watson, has improved suffi-
;ieDtly to return to his home in Mont.
pelitr.
Frank ID. Lothrop cut savage cash In
bis foot with chopping axe the 10 h.
surgeons stitches were required to draw
the wound together. Frank has been al
MS father'ln-laW's, Smith Taylor's, in
Chelsea the past week.
It was a grand sight to behold the
eclipse OF the moon last Saturday evening.
The evening was clear with no other OBJ
leet to obscure the moon except the shad-
DIV oil the planet upon which we live COW
srlng O.s56 OF the moons diameter. The
shadow was visible about six hours.
Norman Minard, who lives near Rood
pond, came near losing his buildings by
IRE lest sunday night by the burning out
)t the chimney. Mr.. Minard came near
being overcome from suffocatiou. He was
obliged TO go about one. half mile to get
'StB 49, us hou5c WAS CODslutraOly dam /
,ged. The property is insured in the |
Vermont Mutual.
A camp OF Modern Woodmen OF Amer. |
Ca has been organized In town with the |
following officers Venerable consul. |
James 5. Hopkins; worthy advisor, Geo |
Mari; excellent banker, Geo. L. Edison: |
'lerk, Charles NJ. Edison; escort, A. =, |
House, Waterman, W. Nj. Hunter; sen. |
~, Maynard Spencer; physician, DR..
y m. J. Tindall; managers, DR.. WIN. J. |
lndall, n. b. Robinson, W. J. Young, |
| be camp will be known as Hopkins |
camp, M. W. of A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
COST OF THE CUP DEFENDER.
The American Racing Yacht Has
Cost Its Owners Handsome
Fortune.

A correspondent OF the Army and
Navy journal having applied to it for
information on the subject, that paper
answers that the cost of the building
| of the Columbia has been variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to $4,000 and
for the Shamrock at from S15O,OOO to
100000. 1t then adds:
"A summary of the cost of the Sham
| rock, based on estimates from various
sources, is as follows: Construction
and rig, 100000; pay roll officers and
men, including sailmakers and car
penters $50 mem, for four months at
average of $40, S12,sOO; provisions for
men and officers at IS a week for IS
weeks, $1,000; clothing for crew, 81, 600:
for dry docking twice, 5000; tender at
$3.50 a day for 90 days, $4,000; tugboat
at 500 day for 60 days, $4,000; derrick
and lighter services, $500; lighter for
storage of spars for six weeks. 5000;
freight for spars and sails by steamer.
$500; passage for 30 workmen, riggers.
ETC., Sl,S00; general expenses, incl
dentals, etc, $4,000; total. S242 600. II
Ihe special services of the designer, Mr..
Fife, and of Sailmaker Ratsey. who
came to this country, are charge
against the account the sum would, of
course be so much augmented. Re
capituIation shows that the Erin and
Shamrock represent a first cost of |
s'25,OoO. The cost Of running the Erin
Increases the expenses to Ss75,OOO."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Mrs. Charles Lane returned from her
visit TO Scranton, Penn, SATURDAY.
Ed. No Vlan OF Lowell, Mass, arrived
Saturday evening at DR.. /. l.. Nowlan's.
Merrill Lane is home from st. Johns.
bury academy for the Christmas vacation.
The Junior society in connection with
the Primary school will hold a Christmas
sale Friday afternoon, Dec. 22i.
Mr. and Mrs. Penn OF Connecticut are
at ii. l.. hatchs, Mrs. Penn assisting 10
the housework and Mr.. Penn boarding as
be is employed at the mines.
The meetings which have been held al
the Baptist church the past week were
quite we'll attended. Rev. Mr.. BOYD Of
C0rinth and Rev. MIR. Davis OF Randolph
we're present from out Of town.
A fox hotly pursued by dogs through
the main street OF the village last Satur.
day noon cansed no little stir. But rev
nard outstripped the hounds and safely
returned TO his home on the mountain,
having selected a good place for his
Christmas dinner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Len Clogston is srfferiug from auiB,y
sore.
Mrs. Dow is sick and attended BY n,
Hubbard. ''
wesson Allen is improving at this tim,
Of writing.
Mrs. Mary and Lucy Allen arestRs
Brayley's for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Chamberlin OF g,s.
chez visited at Lyman Aliens day or tss
last week.
The social and kinetoseope enter,,lg.
ment was very much enjoyed bys ARE
crowd. The show OF pictures was vefy
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Preston Of Pitts.
field came To Lyman Aliens last week.
Mr.. Preston returned Monday, leaving
bis wife for few days longer to care ioi
her brother. Wesson.
Willie Adams. who has been the trssty
and faithful CLERK for Ed Miller the past
few months, has gone into a store Of hs
own 81 North Pomfret. He won many
friends here by the prompt, manly way IL
which be waited upon his CUSTOMERS. ".
wish him success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
nreaEs the Record In omeI.n

News has come from Kef Tupis =,
the manufacture Of the largest omele-
on record 4 company Of the Third Az.
rcan battalion stationed there, al the
request Of the neighboring farmers. SCI
ont on an expedition 10 auuihilate the
s"arms OF sparrows which were devas.
latlng the crops. SAYS the New York
tribune. The soldiers brought back as
spells OF war 5000 eggs. and the reri.
mental cook contrived, with the helm e,
ether ingredients, TO make an omele,
nearly seven feet IN circumference.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
BIRD SISTER OF CHARITY.
lns-tIon Manifested by n JAVA Spar
rev when Its Companion Was
MOrtaIIy wounded

Milne-Edwards, director of the Jar
din des Plantes in Paris, relates the fol-
lowing story of two Java sparrows:
They were both hens and in the same
aviary with a parrot, which took a dis
like to one of them. One day the parrot
picked a quarrel with one of the spar
rows, tore out its feathers and finally
broke its leg with a blow of its beak.
The poor little thing could no longer
stay on a perch. 1t lay shivering on the
ground, TO the evident grief of the com
panion bird She went about the aviary
picking up straws, feathers and leaves
to make a bed for the invalid. She ac-
complished wonders of deXterOus man
agement in lifting up the featherless
sufferer. and placing il on the couch.
But the weather was cold at night. The
charitable bird placed itself beside the
one with the broken leg, and extended
a wing over it to keep il warm. The po-
sition must have been uncomfortable,
not to say painful, but NJ. Milne-Ed-
wards never came at night to see how
this feathered sister of charity" was
behaving without finding it with its
wing lovingly extended. The invalid
died. The other bird began TO NOPE,
lost appetite, withdrew into a corner,
dropped and died also. Was il instinct
that prompted it TO make a bed and
keep the other bird warm? No, il was
sentiment, and charitable sentiment,
guided by reason. That bird was not
only charitable, but virtuous, and really |
deserved the Muntyon prize.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

The December number il striki,gIv
bright and suggestive OF the good tbiogs
Christmas brings to us aid IL, indeed. In
itself holiday gift to rejoice the heart OF
any Who may be so happy a. TO count il
10 WITH their possessions. During the
yesr 1900 We sre to have ten long stories.
eaeh complete In one number, by such
writers as Mary Mspes Dodge, Roth Nc
huerF stnart and Elizabeth Custer. The
serials viii be q story % cold New yorkft
oy John Bennett and "pretty Polly per
klns ny Mrs. Gabrielle Jackson. Sub-
scuption, q vesr. Century Co, Union
Square, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

This il an illustrated magazine for the
youngest readers published by 5. +. Cas-
sino, Boston, Mass, for q a wear, and We
Know OF nothing that would give more
pleasure 10 family OF chill fren than this
magazine coming In every month with its
stories, poems and pictures and all OF the
klnd that educate as well as charm the
Little Folks The December number il
Christmas gift 10 itself. The first story
u by Daisy ID. Plympton, who tells Us
How Three Little small Bears F1pnd
Their Stockings for Christmas" and il il
quite worth the price Of the Xmas num-
Der IOe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
Strahord.

II. X. Hastings, Dartmouth 700, was il
town last Wednesday.
Curt Chamberlin and family are soon e
move to Concord, n. II,
Miss Wessie S. Kent was at South
! Royalton last Thursday.
| Mrs. Curt Chamberlin went Friday to
! visit friends in Norwich.
! Mrs. Frank Burr OF Thetford was at G.
! r. KeDt's the first Of the week.
Royal Hatch and Andrew Marshall
| spent Sunday at X. A. hatch's.
While hunting Wednesday night, Eu-
gene Kendall caught three coons.
DR.. G. F. Emerson OF Norwich was at +.
Daley's, professionally, last Wednesday.
Miss Lidia Pixley was 10 W. r. juno
ton Tuesday and Wednesday OF last week.
Edmund Mcintyre left Saturday for
Sewari, Neb., spending two weeks en-
route visiting friends.
Seventy new books were added to Har.
ris library the past week, list OF when
will be in next weeks issue.
On Monday evening Mr.. John r.. Lam
phrey and Mrs. Nellie A. West both Of
Copperas Hill, were married by Rev. Hen
ry Cummings,
Miss A. +. Bliss, one OF the founders OF
the Huguenot seminary, Wellington,
South Africa, and closely connected with
it the past rs years, was a guest ut the
parsonage over Friday.
At the Missionary meeting held at the
parsonage LIST Friday afternoon at ? the
Ireland Home at Natal was especially con. |
sidered. Miss Bliss OF Africa gave a most !
description of a Journey she |
made IN company with Miss Ferguson |
from Wellington to Natal, traversing |
through Estcout ana many other places so
illed with interest during this present
war with Africa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
Hartford.

Matilda Tye is working for Mrs. ALFRED
Chad bourne.
Rev. VIM. F. Stearns was guest at the
parsonage while IN town.
Percy Dutton purchased a valuable horse
last week OF n. s. johnson.
William Pingree is at home from North
field for his holiday vacation.
Special preparations are being made for
the Christmas concert which is to be given
in the church next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin Wood recently returned
from a several weeks visit at her daugh'
ter's, Mrs Clarence Williamson's, in Wor-
cester, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
LATHE Men aud Women and Isabyland.

- the title % this monthly magazine
lndlcalesl u IL periodical for the young
est readers and also has rhvmes and
stories Ter those still Ia Bsbyland. and the
pletures are such - tell the most delight
~ stories Tor children Of all sges II l.
9tlt 90. yesr. Lutte Men ana Women
Co, Troy, y. Y. The prirss offered sre -
auuring and the magazine is 50 pretty sns
sttractlve- We shall hooe and EXPECT To-
hnd subscribers in every town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
Try Grain-Oi TRY Gra,p-o

Ask your Grocer q day 20 shoW you pacEaRe OF
GRAlN-O, the new 20 ID drink that takes the plaee
o. coffee The children may drink Il without injury
a. Well a. the adult Al who try H. Hk. il
9hAlN.o has that rich seal brown o. Mocha or
Java, but is made from pure grains and IN. nlosf
delicate stomach receives Il y thout aistre -
oue-fourth the price OF coffee. $50. and 1Sc per
package. sold nv al Frocsrs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Gale Morse is working for Arthur vi
liams.
Mrs. II. NJ. TORY, who died in Msl-
com, lows, dec. 3, was married at Brook.
field Dec I, 1854, TO Miles Tory OF Bethel
She leaves one daughter, Alyce, WAC
married II. II. Alexander OF Des Moines
lowe, and one son, George, who has al
ways lived at home, and since his fathers
death has done the farm work and cared
for his mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Mr.. }. Sheer, Mo-, saved bis child's M
by One Minute Cough cure. Doctors bad
given her up TO die with group. It's ar
infailible cure for coughs, colds, grip,
pneumonia, bronchitis and throat and
lung troubles. Relieves al once. "a.
Chedel 4 CO., Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Miss Annie T.. Cunning, Tyre, Mich.
saws: 81 suffered a long time from dys.
pepsia; lost tissh ana became very weak
kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured
NE IL digssls what you eat and cures
sil forms OF stomach trouble. IL never
Tails To give immediate relief in the worst
cases. ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dFpn.

Successfully used by Mother Gray nurse in thu
Childrens Home IN New York, Cure Feverishness
Bad stomach, Teething Disorders, move and Tegu'
late the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over $1,000
testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists,
Csc, sample FREE. Address, Allen :. olmstead,
IL. %.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Sylvester spooner cut his foot last
Tuesday while chopping.
Geo. Gum has been on the sick list, but
is improving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

81 was nearly dead with dyspepsia, tried
doctors; visited mineral springs and grew
worse. J used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
That cured me-" II digests " bat you eat
Cures indigestion, sour stomach, heart.
burn and all forms of dyspepsia. NJ j.
Sargent a. Son, So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

For coughs, colds aud hoarsenefs use
Evans Compound Syrup OF White Pine
and Tar. n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-12-21

Barnard has been flooded with c,r,t.s ~,
the BtlioEs Pals Times, issue az -
With the marked address OF ". p stat,
ford, under The suspices 81 the Youny
Mems club. In the caption Of the spearb
A. written BY the Timcs, 10 avs be nm
holds the administration, and In biz par8.
ration says be is Republican, not because
be Sorships any party name or holds anv
party creed iniai,ioie; not merely because
81 Us great service 90 the nation aud 10
the cause % human freedom in the nsst
bot because be deems the REPUBLICAN par
y Ter pre'era ole 10 the ID mocratfc.
In ~ editorial, the ruIes savs thaf Mr.
stafford L. q pronounced candidate ~
Congress to succeed Gen. " ". Grouf
from the second Vermont district. n hss
been many times said that wien man de-.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
A Pertinent Question.

He was large, strapping man OF
a pronounced German type, relates the
Sioux City Journal. 1t was evident
from his manner that he was looking
for some place or some person, and
was scanning the numbers Of the
houses as he walked along. At last
he came to the fine residence of julius
Pappe in Nebraska street, read tho
number and walked up to the door
with a satisfied look on his face. He
pushed the button as If he were proud
that he knew how to use 1t, and
squared himself as Mr.. Pappe's eldest
son opened the door. @
"Who leeves heuh?" he burst out.
"Pappe," answered the boy.
The man only stared, and seconds
flew by, his wrath seeming to grow
momentarily At last he could stand
it no longer, and, with an intonation
that spelled, you little fool" in every
word, he asked: "Vel, who been your
paper"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
Tho Zinc Clty.

Every house and household utensil
that can be is made of zinc in the town
of Bareira, situated on the coast of
Portuguese East Africa. Even when
a man falls down through the heat in
the streets he is carried to the near
est hospital on zinc stretcher, and
the hospital itself. and the beds and
everything else within it, are made of
the same metal-zinc. Again, when
any one dies he is put into zinc cof-
fin, which rests on zinc settles. and it
is placed on zinc carriage and car
ried to a zinc church, and then buried
in a zinc-lined grave. if the deceased
can afford the latter luxury. The rea-
son is that zinc is the cheapest ma
terial that will withstand the humid
climate for any time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
CAVALRY POLICE Of SOUTHWESTERN BORDER

trackless foothills, and fought under
all imaginable hazardous circumstanc-
es. In one week twenty-five rangers
were killed by the intrenched half
breed bandits to the number OF 300.
Altogether the campaigning against
Comanches, Apaches and marauders
lasted ten months, and there was not a
rest day---no time when the rangers
felt secure from danger-in all those
months. In that campaign Of 1S47,
fourteen out of every hundred rangers
were killed. Seventeen per cent more
were wounded by poisoned arrows and
bullets so that they became invalids
for life. No danger was too severe, no
duty too risky for the Texans. Little
squads of rangers had no thought or
the fearful chances they were taking
in going for miles into hostile Indian
region where hundreds of braves might
be concealed for massacre at any mo-
ment. 81 have heard from the lips OF
reliable rangers" said General Miles
last year, when the rangers were en-
listing in the Rough Riders troop for
Cuba, tales of daring by the Texas
Rangers that are Incompatible. 1t IS
indeed too bad that the world knows
so little about those marvellous men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
FRENCHMEN USING SMART"
English Word Which They Affect, Blu
Don't Pronounce Correctly.

English Word Which They Affect. But
Don't Pronounce Correctly.
Englishmen and Americans newly
returned from Paris and familiar with
that part of French society that likes
to initiate English social and sporting
ways are much amused by a recent
addition to its vocabulary, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. 1t
has discovered the word smart in the
significance it has in the fashionable
slang of London and New York, and
eagerly adopted 1t, applying it even
more Unfortunately. Clothes, jew
els, vehicles, horses, entertainments,
companies, novels, plays, acting, men
and women, whichever is in the best
possible form of the moment has be-
come smart, as it was once chic. Now
the vocabulary of the young French
men who affect such an epithet is by
no means so limited as that Of his
American or English brother, but he
clings to smart only the more siren
uously, forgetting it only when he is
excited or embarrassed. Unfortunately,
say the English and the Americans, he
has still to learn to pronounce 1t. They
represent his version of it as
"smarthe," and Figaro confirms them
with a tale of a young girl who, being
repeatedly praised as smarthe, Won
dered why long-standing acquaintance
persisted in calling her Marthe.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
WHAT MILLER SAW.

hedgehog. Two days before they broke
camp Miller grew Disguised with his
company and started out alone. When
he was away his companions skinned
the dead buck, which Oak had shot,
and stuffing its hide with brush and
snow, hung it up leading line in the
path which Miller must travel when
he returned to camp.
The men concealed themselves near
by and waited until nearly l o'clock
before Miller returned. He came
within ten rods of the counterfeit deer
before he saw it. Then he put his
Winchester to his shoulder and blazed
away. The smoked rolled off and
showed the deer standing where it was
before he had fired. He walked for
ward a few steps, took careful aim
and fired two shots in succession. At
this time the deer began TO move off
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24

On Conanicut island, just across the
way from Newport, r. L., clever
clergyman has just built a church on
wheels.
Conanicut island is thriving, prom
Using summer resort that prides itself
on possessing more hotels than the
queen of American watering places.
Conanicut island is nine miles long
and dotted with clusters of houses at
considerable distances apart. James,
town, the principal settlement, is the
center for all the churches, and the
residents at the end of the island find
it inconvenient to attend services.
Rev. c. E. Preston, pastor of st.
Matthews Episcopal church, has stud
led the problem of attendance. He Is
a Jealous worker and when he learned
that the people could not come to him
he concluded that it was necessary for
him to go to them, and hit upon the
scheme of building portable church.
Mr. Preston disclosed his plan to his
flock. but the scheme was not cordially
received.
Having implicit faith in the idea, Mr..
Preston laid it before the Newport
Episcopal Convocation, from which he
received assistance enough to begin
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24

There have been hosts of men among
the Texas Rangers who were just as
nervy as Davy Crockett, Travis or
Bowie were at the Alamo"
Statistics are kept in the office of the
adjutant-ge of Texas regarding
the rangers, and they give something
of an idea of the constant dangers and
the almost constant campaigning that
these hardy men have experienced
along the Texan frontier. In 1852 600
rangers were engaged in fight with
over 1000 Cherokees. The latter were
intrenched near where Denison, Tex,
now flourshes. Scouts reported the
size of the Indian body to the rangers,
and said that if certain hill seven
miles off to the left could be gained in
the face of the terrible odds against
such movement the rangers would
master the situation. The desperate
chance was accepted. With whoop of
defiance to the Indians the Texans
rode forward. Exactly 1877 men fell
dead in the charge. But the hill was
taken and held until the United States
troops came few hours later to take
the brunt of the battle. So
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-02-24
DEER GUNNER'S LUCK.
WHY A MAINE SHERIFF HAS
LEFT THE WOODS,
And Resumed Service of Process-sHe
Had Extraordinary Luck In Getting
Two Shots at = Deer Almost Within
Arms Length.
lSpecial Letter.l

Deputy Sheriff Abe Miller OF Cher
ryfield, Me-, having spent two weeks
in the northern woods looking for deer
and returned empty handed. will here
after devote his energies to serving
writs and processes upon such citizens
of Washington county as the courts
shall direct. The reason why he has
abandoned hunting for the law is well
known to John Oak and Bill Clifford,
two young lawyers who attended him
during his campaign in the woods.
They had been hunting around Chain
lakes for week without success, when
sharp snowstorm came on that en-
abled them to follow deer tracks all
over the country. In two days Oak
had killed fat buck and Clifford had
bagged two does. Meantime Miller
had hunted far and wide without
shooting anything bigger than a