davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10

iiau com a SUGAR Coo BON %,
lHNu ......... ................ Hhn
O % Nurthrur 1nn lt iln0 .....l raao
iinn Photo Supply Coo luu. d.
1000 .......... ...I..... ..........N q lHN
Diamond ~. Hon. Jan. ~. ipno...G nHf
a.. a. k Hopkins Tph lf 1000 ...1 Case
~ W Hlcr.p. caf, r. -. ". a Cos
Feb ~. 1900 ..s...tt.s ..t...tl crate
Mrs Jennie Miles. Apiil No. 1000 ..i rkR
A. y. williamson, Honokan, May
.. 1900 ..........s...4.. Box
A. ~. Andrews A co.. May O. 1900 BxF
n. NJ, May o. 1900 ..4..t.s.44..4..l Bale
Mrs. James Alama, May o. i9oO.,1 PKG
Manuel Sebastian. May q 1900 ,4Y,l Pkg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
Savings Department

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books copies of which may be had
upon application.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
CAPITAL, 49,. sIOO,OOO.OO


ChaF NJ. Cooke President
u, g, Jones ,,.....,,...Nice President
g. H. 'ookc..,,t....,.. Cashier
j. g. Atherton ,......Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May ~ w. Macfarlane, j.. ID. Tenny,
J, A. McCandloss.
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms. Corr
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend TO all
business connected with banking en-
trusted TO Il. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Gre
dit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
". G. IRWIN & co.
tLInItOd.)

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company of
San Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works of
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. s. A.
N. Ohlandt & Cos Chemical Fertilizers.
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tillzers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
BISHOP & CO.
SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-
its will be received and interest allow
ed b. this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per annum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulatlons may be obtained on applica-
ton.
Office at Bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
Also Offer for Sale

Parahne Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints and
Papers.
Lucol and Linseed Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold water paint in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Brick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
Family Lunch Rooms

Is now open for business at its old
stand, Merchant street, Woman's Ex-
change building,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. C. IRWIN.
SpreCkHIS 4 Go.
b AN X IL -

b "A n * ID tS -
HONOLULU, H. l.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Navada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
AUCTION SALE
OF
UNPERN|ITED STORES.

AT p O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 80 Queen street, I will
sell at Public Auction, by order of Mr..
e. r. Stackable, Collector of Customs.
the following list of unpermitted stores
remaining in the Custom House up to
June IA, 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
Eek s. s. ALAMEDA.

49, w Schmidt a Sons Jan. o,
1893 ................ communal Pkg
Mrs =. de Ia Porte, March %,
1879 t...s.ss.assssts.s ss.sstssssssl Ikg
Mrs. Wilhelm LAM, Sept 3. 1893. Il Pkg
b. %. Clark tCom. Of AgrD, Nov.
10, 1899 .................3 pigs, Plants
LoVejoy & CO., Dec. 6. 1899 .......1 Pkg
Mrs. Frances Montrose Feb. 2S,
Diamond r. l.. CO., April %, 1901 Bbl
Hon Iron Works, May a. ig00....1 Box
A. J. Williamson, Honokaa, May
"a, 1000 .,..........,st.. ..s....,,,l PKG
II. Wears May "a. 1900 .........1 Box
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
Eek $. S. MoANA.

L. S. S. Bennington, Feb. /, 1899. 4 Box
w. G. /. & CO.. Sept. Il, 1S9S......1 Box
f. w. Beardsley, Feb. /, 1S99.....1 Box
j. b., April 2S 1899 ................1 Box
George Groves, May "a, 1899. .....1 pkg
Miss Edith Froom. Nov. %, 1899. 4 pkg
A Vos Publica, Hilo Nov. 2S. 81 Pkg
Macfarlane q CO., Feb. /, 1900 ....1 Pkg
w. ID. Alexander, March 80, 1900. 4 Pkg
w. S. Gassage April %, 1900 al Box
Hilo Drug CO., Hilo, April %, 1901 Pkg
Excelsior Soda Works, Hilo, April
25 1900 .......... .................1 Pkg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10

CONTINUED on page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
OF HAWAII, LTD.

Exchange bought and sold. Letters
Credit issued on all parts Of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-10
EX S. S. MARIPosA.


Stoddard Fitzpatrick, Nov. 10, '9S.1 Pkg
II. j. NJ, Jan. 4, 1899 ...............1 Pkg
=. NJ. Lucas, care NJ. & c., Feb. 1,
1899 .................. ...........l BOX
Wing Wo Chan, March 3, 1899. Il Pkg
j. Y. Warehouse, Oct. II, 1899. L Pkg
Hon. J. Hardy, Kauai, Jan. 4, 1901 Pkg
Claude NJ. Zellers, Spreckelsville,
Jan. 4, 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pkg
A. b. c., 13446-13447 May 25, 1900,
.............. ........... .......2 cases
Elk S. S. CITY OF PICKING.
]. D. Campbell, March 8, 1899 al Box
r. G. Ballentyne, March s, 1899. / Crate
Diamond S, May 49, 1900 ..........1 Pkg
Circle X X May 10, 1900. .15 Tubs
Elk S. S. COPTIC.
w. S. L., No. %, Feb. q, 1907. L Bale
j. Hopp, May 4, 1899 ...............1 Box
Circle B, July 90, 1899 .............1 Box
N. NJ. Nov. %, 1899 ....2 Bdls Seaweed
M. X, Nov. %, 1899 ............1 Basket
N. NJ, No. 80, Nov. %, 1899 ......1 Box
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

uuo mousse. L vent TO another mouse
and registered from Brooklyn and the
next day appeared in the paper
from New York. I showed it to the
clerk and he said he changed my
place of residence on the book be-
cause nobody ever registered from
Brooklyn.
"I told the man he need have no
fear of having the incident repeated
in our place provided he wanted to
write the name. He said he would
think about it and asked to be shown
his room, so saw no more of him un-
til late in the night. He then asked
me if T had an atlas. He studied II
infinitely for q few minutes, measured
distances with two hands like far
mer, and then he called me and
pointed out the name of q town. l
asked him if that was his.
"'It is the name all right, he re-
piled, but I don't know whether the
town is still there. 1t is the boom.
in'est town you ever see, and when l
left it was CROWN So fast that the
farmers in the adjoining State were
burnin' their fences to keep the town
from GROWN right over 'em.'
"That's what I call home enthu-
siasm. T never knew Chicago man
who could beat that. New YORK
Sun -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24
Parcel Trick Revived.

The old trick OF calling for a pack
age just delivered has made its annual
appearance in the residence districts
Of New York City. Awell-k2own firm
has been informed that after cne of
it's wagons had delivered parcel 1T
the house of patron Yesterday, mai.
came hurriedly up to the door and
asked the maid to hand him back the
package, US mistake had been made.
The man was very persistent, and said
that the parcel Intended for her mis-
tress had been delivered elsewhere,
and would be promptly called for
when this one was returned. The
maid, however, replied that she would
not give up the package without an
order. The man promised to bring
al order, but of course was not heard
from again.
With the hundreds of delivery
wagons running all over the city, it is
difficult to trap these swindlers. The
best way to avoid trouble is to caution
servants not to deliver any articles or
packages on verbal orders.-New York
Mail and Express.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

OUR MULES BIG SHARE
! in THE TRlAINSVAAL WAR.
Their Importance id tae Makeup Of British
Mountain Battery.
}}}ssss}}sszsz}sss;;

itouHda and ST, various descriptions
Eiz., ring Shell, ,sktapnel'' star and
lease shot. The charge is. oiie pound
Esand ten ounces of powder.
!! Batteries are composed of British
IEgunners and are commanded by Ma
Eior of the Royal Artillery. They are
divided into three sections, called
Fright, centre and left, each commanded
Eby a subaltern, and containing two
l;diYisions commanded by a sergeant.
la sub. division Is gun with all its at
| Iftendaat men, mules and equipment.
A medical officer Of the, Imperial
Medical Service Is attached to each
battery.
! The gunner establishment consists
of one sergeant major, one quarter
master sergeant, six gun sergeants,
a.six corporals and Lightweight gun
liners, with two trumpeters. In the
driver establishment there are three
| driver se:geants. six driver corporals,
one hundred and thirty-eight drivers
with twelve extra men enlisted tor
1'service), one farrier and one shoeing
smith. There are five ponies for OF,
!. fcers and trumpeters and one hundred
and thirty-eight gun mules-that IS,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

Every time One ST. tie British m6tiflis
tain batteries goes into action in; at the g
South African war attention is directs
ed to a humble warrior from the
United States, the mule, that is doing
far more important work than heigets
credit for, and without which the
English would find it exceedingly dlf;
fcult to make the contemplated
changes on the map.
The Marquis of Iansdewne, sser.e.
tary ST State fof Wat; says that thss
Government has bought 15, 900 mules,
to carry troops and supplies from the the
Coast Is tie scene of war. Of these
5000 or 5000 were bought in the
United States and several thousand o'
them are already in active service
The rest are already on the way from
New Orleans and Charleston. The
remainder came from Italy and from
Spain, aud thus we see the Spanish
and American mule laboring side bJ
side against common foe. ,3l
On general principles we may sup
pose that it was the Spanish variety
of mule which was directly responsi
BILE for the great calamity at Nichol.
sons Mex, causing the capture of l5Ol
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

with his hands to ease the pull of tho
trap ON his leg, and slowly hitched
himself along till he could r6aeb bib
rifle
he drew q long, deep breath anu
sat a moment with the rife in his
hands, quietly watching the, bear,
Then he carefully wiped the sno@ from
the muzzle. crawied But a little farther
TO ONE Si0e, where the smoke of the
nre could net interfere with his aim,
ard slowly drew lead just under one
of those little black eyes. The roar
of the rife echoed wide through the
woods, and the hairy.black mass tot:
tored q moment and settled db*n in
it's tracks without y sSuad,,
Fhsrs Ras, how nothing more to
| fohr from the bear, but Joe had still
to free himself from the trap, which
by this time was causing him almost
intolerable agony. He hitched him
self along to young birch tree and
lahoriously cut from it section for a
lever. He crawled to the butt of tho
fallen hemlock, and using it for a full.
crum, tried, without SUCCESS, to
force down the springs enough to open
the jaws,
He next got more wood, ,replenished
the fire and held the end of the trap
in the flames till the curve of the
spring was red-hot. Then he ham
mered it hearty fat with the butt of
Ills rife. Turning the other end to
the fire, he heated and hammered
that in the same way, but even then
the jaws would not let go.
When both these plans had failed,
Joe stopped and looked the trap over
carefully. AS he turned it bottom
up, he noticed the nuts which held
the springs to the jaws, and he re-
membered that his father always car
ried small wrench for just such an
emergency as he was now facing. Joe
had no wrench, but he had something
which might serve the purpose.
Turning his foot till the bottom of
the trap was exposed, he held the
mnzzle Of his rife almost against the
nut and fired. He threw another
cartridge into the chamber and fred a
second shot and then still another.
This time the nut and the end of the
bolt were cut cleanly off. The bed of
the trap dropped from the jaws, and
joe stood again on his two legs, ner-
vous and sore and tired, but free.
.'I didn't stop to skin the bear, !"
said Joe, when he told me the story.
SIT took me nearly two hours to
hobble into camp, and it was only
three miles. But dad went down
after the pelt next day. 1t was all
extra good one, and we got $50 for
it."
Then he added, with grin, 'Dad
made me pay for the trap, though, and
the larrigans. I burnt hole in them.
Said it might teach me to be more
careful next time. Youths Com
panioI.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24
Caused Them to Hastily Retreat.

An extraordinary accident occurred
to o trolley car at Sing Sing, N. Y,
recently, which recalls Robert Louis
Stevenson's "Dynamiter, in which
man carrying box of dynamite is
iostled by q woman so rs to cause the
explosive to fall, though it does not
explode. In the present instance q
ton of dynamite was on wagon when
it was struck by trolley car. A wheel
was taken off the wagon and the
vehicle was turned over. The driver
of the wagon fell back in half faint,
and be knew it would be useless to
run, oven if he had not been paralyZed
with fear. The motorman was also so
frightened for a. moment that he could
not back away from the wreck. One
of the passengers yelled, "Dyna-
mite!" and they all beat precipitate
retreat. and there was little curiosity
evinced when new wagon was OBJ
tanned aud the dynamite was trans
terred.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24
about $1,5OO,OOO. The latest mule
oot,t;o, :, o1O0 booot Tho mar

about s1,5Oo,ooO. The latest mule
quotation is S1OO beast. The mar
ket is firm and no difficulty whatever
has been found by the Government in
getting all the mule help they want.
In buying the American mules the
British officers have been careful, as
far as possible, to get those that have
been trained. This word trained
suggests possible mule curriculum,
but it means merely those who have
been in harness and done bit OF
knocking about already.
These new mules are to be used
only for transportation purposes
that is, for hauling the long "Cape
wagons" ten OF twelve mules to each
and none OF them is destined to
carry packs, the former function OF
the mule in war. None of the new
recruits will be pressed into service
as members of mounted batteries,
either, for there are two mule COM
panies that have been accustomed for
years to act as fesh-and-blood gun
carriages at the Cape. These last
1nals served their apprenticeship at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

first line consists of the pioneers, nrsU
gun line and first and second ammurl-
ton mules; the remainder are the re-
lief line.
Besides these, there are seventy
two baggage mules always with the
battery (made up to one hundred and
thirt7-eight for service). with an es-
tablishment of three minor officers
aud twenty-six muleteers, and, in ad-
dition to all, the. usual followers OF o
corps, with carpenters, smiths and
saddlers thrown in.
The pioneer mule generally leads
the battery over difficult ground, ac-
companied by any spare gunners
there may be, who clear any obstacles
which would impede the progress OF
the battery. His load is about 800
pounds. The wheel follows him,
carrying also the elevating gear be-
tween the wheels on top of the saddle.
The load is about $50 pounds. Then
the axle, with case SHOT box and
small store box; the load is about 3l3
pounds. Following him the three top
loads, carriage, breech and chase, each
load Icing about 900 pounds. Being
Top loads they necessitate tight girth.
ing. Behind them come the first and
second ammunition mules, carrying
sixteen rounds each, and an average
load of about37O pounds. These loads
are given in round numbers, and In
clude every strap.
The mules to carry these loads are
necessarily fine animals, and cost
about $3.50 each. They are ofvarioua
breeds, country bred chiefly, but
italian, Persian, Afghan and Cape
mules are found in nearly every bat
terry. They should be about thirteen
hands high, or little over, and their
girth must always be good; this is far
more important than heig ght for bat
terry mule. Tue big mules are often
not so useful, and always cause more
work for the gunners to load, espec-
tally on hillside.
The mule has many advantages
over the horse in the present cam
paign in South Africa especially, be-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

A party has been organized OF Red
Bud, ILL.,, to explore the recently dis
covered cave in what is known as the
Sink Hole district. The cave was
found accidentally by hunters in pur-
suit of wild game. It's entrance is
reached by passing down rocky
ravine, but to get to the bottom OF the
cave rope ladder must be used. as
the distance is about thirty feet. The
cave so far has been explored about
five miles, aud it is found to contain
succession of wonderful avenues,
chambers, lakes, domes and other
marvels. There is also o running
stream of water passing through the
cave, which is alive with blind fish.
Several were caught and placed on ex-
hibition here, but only lived few
days. The eletons of several wild
animals were found near the entrance
to the cave, presumably those OF the
bear or wolf, Il class OF animals now
extinct in that part of the state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

perience ana orruug lever IN order
to free himself. The clog lay in a
little hollow. The water had settled
around it, had frozen, and now held
it inmovable.
Joe kicked it with his free foot, but
without effect. Every time he made
a motion the bear jumped toward him,
but the trap on the brute's leg brought
him up sharply each time, and there
he stood, snarling like an angry dog,
his wicked little eyes bloodshot and
shining like beads.
When the boy recovered a little
from his first fright he began to think.
So long as the clog which held the
bear remained wedged IN the branches
of the hemlock the creature could not
quite reach him. On the other hand,
go long as the clog which hold Joe re-
manned bedded in the ice, he could
not get away from the bear.
The pain from the trap was growing
more severe, 80 that he could hardly
keep from crying out. Nothing but
the heavy larrigans and the provi-
Dental four pairs of stockings had
saved him from a broken leg. His
rife, which would have settled the
matter very quickly, lay hopelessly
out of reach, and there was, of course,
the possibility that the clog which
held the bear might be jerked loose at
any moment.
Joe drew his knife from its sheath,
and with his eye on the bear began to
hack ut the ice around the clog: It
was slow work. The sound, or the
motion of Joe's arm, seemed to irri-
tate the beast still further, and every
few minutes he would hurl himself
forward, and of course Joe would stop
hacking and spring up, half involun-
tarily, with his weapon raised to meet
the rush Then. when the danger
seemed over for the moment, the
steady "chuck, chuck" of the knife
in the ice would begin again.
At the end OF al hour Joe had
worked as near to tho bear as he
dared to, and third of .Le- clog still
remained fast. To cut out any
more, he would have to work be-
tween the beasts paws.
The boy drew away as far as the
chain would permit and sat down on
the clog to think. AS he did so, some
thing fell out of his pocket and ratified
down with metallic ring on the ice.
It was one of those little match boxes
which woodsmen make by stopping
the end of an empty 45-calibre cartridge
she'll with one of A calibre. Joe
grabbed il. 'eWhy didn't I think of
that au hour ago." he cried.
In few minutes he had broken and
cut pile of branches from the hem
lock windfall and gathered all the dry
wood he could reach. At the touch
of match it leaped into fame, and he
added larger and larger sticks until
the fire burned with col idence and
strength.
As soon as the blaze shot up the
bear drew back. With stick Joe
pushed the burning brush nearer TO
him, forcing him to shrink back still
farther. Their hepired on more fuel
and watched the flames devour it, in
the certainty that the bear would not
charge upon him while the fire burned
between them, and that the heat was
slowly thawing out the clog. For
half an hour he fed the flames with
every combustible thing he could
reach. Then he clawled to the other
end of the clog and lifted with all his
might. 1t came up with sharp
crack. Joe took hold Of the chain
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24
BEHIND THE WINDFALL.
BY E. w. Frentz.
,seAeAeeN~eeeeeeNN~eeNeN

pathway blocked by fallen tree A
branch or two had been broken out in
the centre as if some one had forced
a passage, and instead OF stopping to
60 around, Joe threw his leg over the
trunk, squeezed his body through the
opening and dropped ca the other
side.
The instant his foot touched the
ground there was harsh rasping of
steel, a vicious snap, and something
seized his leg with such crushing
grip that he screamed with the pain
of ii. The shock was so sudden that
he fell fiat on his face, while his rife
went flying through the air and stuck,
muzzle down, in clump of bushes.
In his eagerness to come up with
the bear, Joe had forgotten about the
SECOND trap, set behind the fallen
hemlock, and had stepped squarely
into it.
AS he fell, the quick rattle Of chain
and an angry growl sounded in his
ear, and the bear he had been pur-.
suing rose, huge and hairy and black,
from the tangled mass of the tree top,
hardly six feet away.
The trap which had caught the bear
was fast to one of his hind legs. He
had succeeded in forcing his way
under the fallen hemlock, but the clog
had caught. The harder he had
pulled. the tighter it had wedged it
self, aud the sharp teeth OF the trap,
working deeper into the flesh with
every effort he made to e1tricate him
self. had goaded him to fury.
The growl and the rattle of the
chain 80 near at hand galvanized Joe
into action. With a movement half
involuntary il its suddenness, he
threw himself backward as far from
.,H 4, H. - ..ss -. i>~-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24
Filter the Air.

Where it is desired to avoid black
specks in paper made in the smoke
laden atmosphere of manufacturing
district, the only effective remedy is
the filtration OF the air through q
woven fabric of fine texture. At
Schering's works, in Berlin, where
photographic sensitized paper and
plates are made, a circulation of air
is maintained by drawing in air
through cloth filters and expelling the
same through powerful ventilators IL
the roof.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-01-24

the Government barracks at Newport
and have become used to the smell OF
powder, and are entirely blase about
having small cannous on their backs,
The composition of mountain paS'l
terry and the accoutrements OF mule
on march may prove of interest.
There are six guns in o mountain
battery called screw guns. They flre ire
o projectile weighing about eisht