davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

On and after December l, the price for regular meals at the Merchants Cafe will be 35cents. ALF WYATT,
 dtf Proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

WIENER WURsT Knaek Wurst and other Kosher Sausage. SMOKED BEEF and TONGUES daily received at Strauss < iner's. sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

Mr. R. L. Furth, the clever grocery drummer from St. Louis, was re- cent visitor in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Battenberes.

Extensive showing of the most exquisite hand made Battenberg bureau scarfs, table covers, center pieces, mats, doylies, etc, ever shown in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

For that CHILLED FEELING each meal take cup of CHASE < SANBORN'S FAMOUS SEAL BRAND COFFEE. Strauss < Mtl.- CT, sole agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
 Hussars as Exhibits.

An interesting and odd exhibit in the Paris exposition will be hall de- voted to the hussars of the world. Paintings showing tl7s great deeds of men of this arm or the service will form large part of the exhibit. Ger many and Austria-Hungary will be represented particularly well, for the simple reason that the hussars of these two armies always have been men who did really wonderful acts of bravery and daring. Spain will have an inter- esting group, showing her famous Praieesa Hussars, and Italy will show her Neapoh Bourhons.
 Llbr~ry for Children.
 Unexpected success has followed the opening in Philadelphia of a children's branch of the public library. It is the irst library of the kind in the city, and he children have availed themselves sageriy of the opportunities it offers. Although it has been in existence only three months, there are about 2,400 aames registered in it's bookA as reg liar readers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

Attorney S. S. wassell, of Little Rock, was a visitor in the city Sat urday on legal business. He was ac- companied by his son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

Mrs. Ed Bernard. wife of MT. Ed Bernard, of the Pine Bluff Comms- sion Co.'s office, arrived here Friday evening from RnsselviIle and is with her husband at the rrulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Let's go to H0NNET'S.
FIandkerchiefs.

Our collection of Holiday Handkerchiefs is now complete. During the last few days we have added over 200 dozen to our al- ready liberal assortment.
 Never have we shown so large or handsome assortment. Prices range from 2 I-2c up to sx. so. We call your attention to a few leaders:
 40 dozen plain white hemstitch- ed and colored border Swiss handkerehiefs at 5c.
 2s dozen pure linen hemstitch- ed, very sheer, -inch hem, Ioc.
 20 dozen fine Swiss embroider- ed and scolloped edges, I5c.
 90 dozen pure linen and fine Swiss embroidered, hemstiched and hand drawn work, beautiful patterns, 25c.
 Fine Swiss and Linen Cambric with lace edges and lace insertion at 35c and soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

If you want any thing from drug store and want it quick, tele- phone Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

MT. Worth Duncan, the Little Rock commission man, was in the city Saturday. He attended the hearing of his suit in Vance's court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

MT. c. ". Butts. of Linwood, was in the city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for Last Week by Geo. ".
 Byington, Abstracter.
DEEDS. Deeember=1.

c, B. Blackb burn to Edmund Pleasant, se sw S-7.7...........$ 520 % $120 cash, balance in pay ments. J. A. Bowman, rec'r.to Chas. Hayc0ck, lot block 30 and Lot block 74, Tannehil' & Owens Add. and lot 4 block Doris Add............ l250 % $450 cash, balance in pay. ments
 H. H. Hum to H race c. Roane ct al, lots ? 5 3 and , of sw 30-4-9 4-9.....................3 , 60 Lydia E. Cald well to Joel Thomas, nv sw and swn nv 2-7-ll............ ..................... 275 % W. A. Robinson to W. D Rob- inson, part ne sw 1l-4-Il..... 9 % Mary T. Van Yalkenburgh to Allen Dunn, pt nv se 22-6-9 acres. es.......................... 3O U0
 September D C Bel ct al to J. H. John son E lot ? block IS Tanae- hili x Owen's Add............... 375 % J. H, Johnson to Elvira N. Blackwell, x lot block ?. Tannehil & Owens Add...... 675 % Frank Kendall to ] D. Kel- ley, < ne and K SC 2l6 H.. t25 %
 December 4, John $. Bell. Gum'r. to John H. saulpaugh. Al of section 7-5.7 ct al land 3319 acres... 12o23 65 Case L B. Sidwav. trustee, vs John A. Williams. Lurien ". Coy. Trustee. to Keene Guaranty Savings Bank, part of lots and block 3s, Noodruf's 5 Add... 1900 60
 December Wm Sepnett to John F. Sen net, undiv!den < interest in acres in pw 3. ( 7.... co sammy ', sepne,t. to J',bn F. Sennett. undivided < in- terest in acres in sw nv. ,, D, 1.............................. 00 Rosa Meyer Q Sallie and Bur bert Claiborne, lot F, block l. F., Brunsons add............ 90 % A. B. Knight to Stedhen Al len, 60x152 feet, in block 55, Dexter Hardings add.......- 145 % Adam C. Garrell to $. Geisrei- ter. lots 4 5. and 6. block IT, Cockrils add south of r......l 3S5 co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Plush Capes

Fine box plush capes, Thibet and Martin fur edge, handsomely trimmed in braid and jet. 74 inches long very full sweep, big value, s %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
December 6.

OtceWDef D. James Haggart ct al to John NJ. gGracie, Rob Roy and Roane Plantations 3476 acres ............................. 10000 % S100OO due Dec. l, 1901, 2. and 4 J. NJ. Dyer to E. R. Dyer. un- divided E interest in K se 1l-7 z ct al. 300 acres ........... %
 December z. Jas. A. Langfofd to J. A. Bowman Rec'r, x rh lots and block s, Seull's Add. 1450 co Case J. A. Bowman Rec'r vs. $. j. and A 0 Edwards. Jas A Iapgford, Com'r to AT thur Holland and E B. Bloom. lot 9 block 3. Her ry Harding's Add............... 26O % Case ] A. Bowman Rec'r, vs &. J. and A. o Edwards. Mrs. K. s. Gurrie to E P. Ladd & Co all the cypress timber on ne sw 6-7-S ct al. 175 % William E. Woodruff to $ C. Martin and E. B. Eonston, all interest in ne ne 7-6 9..... } co M. G. Sennett to John E. Sen nett, my interest in 3 acres in sw sw 3-6-7............ ......... 3 % Gabe Meyer to Jonathan Nei- son. ne se 10-7-8............=...... 200 co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Railroad Timetables

Iron! Mountain Route.
 ARRIVES DEPARTS LittleERock Accom-. 5:30 D. m. 6;55 a m outhbound.............10:55 a m 1:0O ID sa Northbound ....... ...... 4:50 p 1 4:55 p m
 Cotton Belt Route. southbound ... 3:35pm 3:55 D m Southbound ....... 2:40 am 2:40 a m local southbound ............... 7:05 m Northbound ..l2:40pm 12:40 pra Northbound .......... ..... 1:35 m TAO a ID 0 local northbound. .......... ........... 5:05 m
 ALTHEIMER BRANCH. Little Rock Accom-. -10:55 m Little Rock Accom-, 2:30 pm Pine Bluff Arkansas River Ky. Regular Passenger. .1o:1O m =. s:0o p m Arkansas River Packet Co. Beamers Thursdays .12:00 m
 Fridays.......... t:oO ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
-
 

Ladies fine kersey cloth jack cts tailor made, handsomely trim med in braid applique and stitched in browns, castors, blue and black $8. 90, $8 75 and $Io.5o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
The Good News spla'

Inc UOUu NC " :" grows larger, and a,Ie lls P'',| s'| CT, every day, fsop. .;tr from all parts of the .,h;as' s'a ever they need anyap''1| line, they think of a'I h.p| furnished more coy s.dI we could possibly ,a,'| s,, aaaS faction, and we can d' thing for you. r1qYa
 PPuIRRNlTu9 PIR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Pocket Books.

Elegant showing fine pocket books in fine Morocco. Russia leather, alligator and undressed kid, sterling silver and gilt mount ings. 2sc up to S2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Coli OlOVeS
 

The reigning fad. Have you seen them7 soc pair.
 Ladies mitts in wool, wool and silk mixed and all silk, at 25c. 4oc up to SIPS.
 Children's wool lined kid gloves and mittens, fur trimmed, soc, o5c and 75c.
 Children's fine kid gloves in browns, reds and castors, sizes 4 I-z to 6, $I.oo a pair, Faseinators.
 Big line of wool knit faseinators black, white and all colors, 25e, 6oc, 75c and Sf.oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
go to H0NN1

Special
 Fine silk unb+,lI,. and fancy coler,t something entirely ,.l Mems l |Neck:wear
 Elegant showing a Neekwear, bought \ the holidays. The new Puff, ! i F our-in-H Hands, big s new patterns, 5oc. l Pretty line of club and ecks at 2,c. | Mems Hosist, l The very latest spI l Embroidered dots ii, ] fine quality g centsi Baby 1 All kinds of pretty articles for the little
 Fur Trimmed sho
 fine kid and pulled VI @d1Att ba1, Jthk all
 cents
 
 Prettyiine of Mo1 and Bootees at 25s
 Dainty Dressing embroidered French and Knit Wool at }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09
Hand Bags and Satchels.

Beautiful array of fancy hat pins, jeweled. silver, gilt, etc. The very latest fads, 15c to 35e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-09

& Few - leoi-Aa ] py the minutes l kposition Fnost lna4 6cIe eyer light T en the I bpIneh' - i are mar Bese llatu cvel nll &ally. I'll &orlIl p #position, #ich I sho Evil find
 sant to i Eion timer of eigh the cars
 ay will
 Rounds al Se Expos #ines but syie1 nay boa ll#on th' ,eIn alo #pover d Els and
 steel
 rge, pas cliff
 Eide, acrd 5.eEiston
 Iong Il bast the
 to the falo, the
 three he of
 baration
 IS ha
 famous
 Ind hun nts, boi ke city.
 ed for | kusIness.
 Iany mil
 Dark roa
 the zEx
 oroughf
 Enable cd 7 Etrol sig
 |nd the
 lll be r
 most Iti kdinanc
 Enlng tn visitors entler
 citizt
 wide
 Ex ,a' h their , glory. 1tt cd oop
 acilitie Sl |raiic ( enlar fFhe In
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

No one knows the extent of under
ground Paris. There are constantly
being found subways and tunnels, the
existence of which was not known, ,and
subterranean vaults and passages are
met with whenever excavation takes
place. These long passages are OF
great use to burglars and criminals.
who know their extent and profit
thereby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
Additional Local.

Mckinley prosperity wheat at fifty
cents a bushel-to-day's price.
Judge Sauter has called a term of dis
trict court for Monday. February 18th.
List of jurors drawn will be given in next
weeks issue.
GIRL WANrED:-A girl to do general
house work. Apply toMrs F. Il. New
bern, residing three and one-half miles
south of Langdon.
Prof. Kirk took Saturdays tram to the
Forks to hear the lecture of Louis c.
Elson, the great musical critic, return
ing home yesterday.
Mooney & Champine guaranteed
to make your proof for $12.5o and
$500. Don't pay $25 for it.
r. B. Gage, one of the old residents Of
the Daniels settlement, was among the
many that remembered the DEMOCRAT
while in town on business on Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
A Yachting Suit.

The newest thing in yachting suits
is one of white duck, with band OF
pale blue linen around the skirt, head
ed with four rows of very narrow
white braid. A panel effect in front
is simulated with bands of the blue
outlined with braid.
The tight-dtting waist has box
plait in the back and the front fastens
with interlacing tabs of blue, buttoned
with small pearl buttons The notched
sailor collar is of blue, trimmed with
four rows of white braid. The blue
cuffs have the interlacing tabs, fas-
tening with pearl buttons. The edge
Of the waist is defined with band OF
blue, outlined with the braid. The
plain high collar is of white, showing
a line of blue at the top and a small
American flag ornaments the center
of the plain white collaret.,, and 2
similar decoration is on the top of the
left sleeve.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
Having a Great Run on Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin OF the Pierson drug
store, informs US that he is having y
great run on Chamberlains Cough Rene
DIV. He sells FIVE bottles OF that medi-
cine to one of any other kind, and it is
giving great satisfaction. In these days
oflagrippe there is nothing like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to cure the cough,
heal up the sore throat and lungs and
give relief within very short time. The
sales are growing and all who try it are
pleased with it's prompt action.-South
Chicago Daily Calumet. For sale at N.
E. McGruer's drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLECTIONS.

Robert Dickson, Sr., arrived in the
city on Friday from Rat Portage, Man,
in company with W. F. Kelly and wife,
the latter being a daughter of Mr..
Dickson. They expect to return to the
other side in about week.
On Sunday Rev. T. H. Robertson will
conduct Baptist services at Stllwell at
2 o'clock p.m., and in the Baptist church
Of this city at 1880 in the evening
Subject of the evening discourse: els
the World Getting Better or Worse"
F.'W. Bleakley's youngest daughter,
about five years old, has been dangerous
ly i'll for over week with pneumonia.
The fact that tho little one had previously
been in very poor health for some time
has made this illress very trying one
for the family.
Sheriff Robertson was at Milton last
Saturday conducting the sale of 24,20O
pounds of flour under an attachment of
the court granted to Duluth grain
commission firm against the Milton
Mill Co. The -four sold for about 72
cents per hundred and was bid in by
John Honey Of the Park River mills.
The lecture on Saturday night at the
Donovan Hall by Rev DR.. Forbes, of
Duluth, on the subject Of mistakes of
the Devil and Some Other People,
turned out to be one of tho best things
ever heard in Langdon. The doctor
is one Of those magnetic platform takers
that make the world better for having
lived in it.. His views are anything but
narrow and his lecture was strong and
eloquent effort filled with humorous
instances and pointed arguments. He
held the closest attention Of the large
audience while advancing many pro-
positions on the subject, some new and
some old, but all in q new form. Both
the size Of the audience and the quality
OF the lecture marked the occasion as
being in every way success and il DR.,
Forbes should at any time come to
Lanedon again, the Donovan Hall IL not
likely TO bs large enough TO hold tha
crowd that Will turn out to hear him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
H. B. Doughty is on desk again after
q two weeks hard tussle with sore throat

Geo. Barlow came down from Hannah
on the freight this morning to meet Mrs.
B. who returns today from visit east
with Ontario friends.
Jas. Radford, an early settler and
we'll known farmer of Hope, Living near
Elkwood, has rented his farm for the
coming year and will spend several
months looking over the southern slope
of California with view to locating there
Col. Burritt, the old soldier, is in from
his farm in Harvey today. No states
have yet been made in his township for
the election of the coming spring, but
the Colonel still has the same lead pipe
sinoh on the assessorshlp-that is If
he wants it.
Frank Brady, who will be remembered
as one of the Langdon boys that sue
cumbed to the Alaskan gold fever four
years ago, has again been heard from in
an interesting letter. Extracts of the
same will be published in the columns of
this paper next week.
William Stevenson, who for num-
Der of years the popular agent of
the Ct. Northern at this place, succeeds
A. L. Bradley as book keeper and
general manager of the Langdon Imple-
ment Co., the change being made at the
annual meeting of the stockholders the
first of the year.
The contract for building the new
armory for Company E will be let March
1st and it is understood the plans show
that the new quarters of the militia
boys is likely to be much more elaborate
than as at first planned. Work will be
started on the building as soon as the
contract is let and specifications call for
fits completion not later than June L.
The school census for Langdon city
special school district, as completed by
Jas. McDougall on Friday OF last week
shows the total number of children of
school age as 1893, of these ITS are girls
and 157 boys. The increase over the
census of a year ago is 20, and would
have been considerably larger only
owing to the fact that many of the young
folks of Langdon are pursuing the
higher course OF studies at the state
university, agricultural college and at
various educat tional centers in other
states.
The Methodist services of last Sunday,
held in the Donovan Hall, will long be
remembered by the church's members
as quite an event in the history of the
| denomination. On that day church
debt of over LAO was raised by the
congregation leaving the church entirely
free Of debt. The appeal was first made
to the people at the close Of the morning
service and they nobly responded with
subscriptions amounting to onesrly 81 600,
the balance being raised in the evening
with scarcely an effort. The list was
started with $l0s in cash by the Ladies
Aid Society and promise of another
500 by next fall. Two Of Langdon'e
most prominent supporters Of church
work esch gave 800, and the balance
came In sums ranging from 825 down
TO tho widows mite that landed in The
oontEibution boz.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
A $4,000 Dinner,

The bill for the Bradley Martin din
ner in New York for sc persons footed
up $9,525, of which $53 was olives, ca
Ware, celery, radishes and bread,
which shows that the Bradley Martins
do not overlook the little luxuries of
dinner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
With Dewey and Otis.

Mrs. stubbs-Oh, dear, I wish the
war was over. Mr.. Stubbs-It is over
Mrs Stubbs-Over? And our men
fighting every day near Manila? Mr..
Stubbs-Yes, the wars over in the
Philippines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

G.H. Appleton, justice of the peace,
Clarksburg, N. j., says, "DsWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made for
constipation. We use no others" They
quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles
For sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
Not Much Warmth.

well, went to see my rich uncle
20 see if he would help me-" said Squil-
dig. "0id hn receiHa -" ~. .nly?"
as;:ef' N"""i'';~en arm
- ri-::.* ~ ~l,~~-'~'- ~'- -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

Rome is cut up underneath like
Paris. These subterranean passages
were in existence in the earliest days
of the Christian era, but were closed
and forgotten till the seventeenth CEN
tury, when they were discovered. No
one knows their extent, though they
NAV measure easily 1000 miles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18

Wehave money in unlimited
quantities at Nine Per Cent.
No commission. You get all
that your note calls for.
Truax & Mclean
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-18
SUBWAYS IN EUROPE.

With this century's close has come
a revival of the tendency to dig below
ground. A few decades ago there were
no long burrowing tunnels under Lon
don except the wine cellars on the
rivers edge, where for centuries they
had existed, miles in length. To-day
as much traffic goes on under as above
the streets. It is feared big buildings
may collapse as a result of the tunnel
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
BOER GUN CAPTURED
General Roberts Also Gets a Lot of
Camp Equipage.
THE BURGHERS WERE SURPRISED
Left Their Dinners and Fled
From the British.
CASUALTIES OF LATTE R

LONDON, March s.-Lord Roberts tele-
graphs that he has captured Krupp gun
and a number of tents and wagons.
The general also announces that General
Clements has occupied Norvals Pont
The following is the text of Lord Roberts
dispatch:
POPLAR GROVE, March s-Two bri-
gades of cavalry. with horse artillery and
kelly-Kenny's division, marched today ten
miles eastward.
THE Beers were quite taken by surprise
yesterday. They moved off so hurriedly
that they left cooked dinners behind We
captured a Krupp gun and several tents
and wagons.
THE total casualties were: Killed, Lieu
tenants Keswick and Frieslck Wounded,
Lieutenants Bailey of the 18th Lancers and
de Crespigny Of the I'd Life Guards, both
severely, and Lieutenant Smith of the
picked up by BOer ambulance Two men
were killed. forty-six were wounded and
one man is missing
"Gatacre reports that he intends occupy-
ing Burghersdorp today.
Repairs TO the railways toward both
Stormberg and Steynsburg are being
pushed.
Clements now occupies Norvars Pont
on the south bank of the Orange river The
bridge was blown up March and the
enemy are holding the north bank of the
river. but not, it is believed. in any great
strength"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
THE ARMY TRANSPORT sEnv1cE.
Ffttftng Up the Sumner--Fhe Repairs
tn thn No


Fitting Up the Sumner-The ReDafrs
to the McPhersSn.
Rear Admiral Barker, commanding the
navy yard, Norfolk. has reported to the
Navy Department that the army transport
Sumner, which has been coavertSd into a
troopshfp at that yard, is coaaing=prepara-
tory to the trial OF her main, engiass at the
dock today and tomorrow He says
that If everything works well ahe YES
sci will be given a free triar Mossaay, and
he adds that If no defects are found, the
vessel will be ready in all departments by
the 10Th instant. The Sumner is being pre-
pared for service between this country and
the Philippines. On her first trip out she
Will carry about 1,200 recruits, now at New
YORK awaiting transportation to Manila
the trip will be made by way of the Medi-
terranean and the Suez canal There has
been great delay in the preparation of this
vessel, and she win start from New York
as soon as possible.
The Quartermaster generaI3is Informed
that the transport Mcpherson, which was
recently disabled at sea by thp breaking Of
her tail shaft, will sail from NeWport
news, where she was repaired. SATURDAY.
next Tor New York, whence she win sail
next tuesday or Wednesday for the West
Indies with supplies for the army.
Quartermaster General Lutinrton has
been informed that the transuo,t Sheridan
LETT Manila Tuesday, and the TRANSPORT
Westminster left there yesterday, both
bound for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-08
BLAMEs THE NINE OWNERS,
nr. sovereign CrOss-Exanined on the
Idaho Labor TrouhIex

AuanO Labor Troubles.
James r. Sovereign continued his testi-
niony at the Occur d'Alene investigation
before the House committee on military af
fairs today. Owing to Representative
Lentzs absence in New York Representa-
tive Slayden of Texas directed the exam
inatfon, and the cross-examination was
participated in by all the members Of the
committee.
Mr.. Sovereign testified that the miners
union was not responsible for the publica-
tons written by him, which had been in
troduced as evidence
The cross-eXamination took Mr.. Sovereign
over the exciting events attending the
blowing I'D of the Bunker Hill conceutra-
bor, ana the witness was made to recite in
minute detail the circumstances of the af
1alr, the explosions, shooting. etc. In the
main this was an elaboration of the direct
testimony previously given. He said the
masks worn by the men were of ordinary
cfoth, with holes cut out for the ewes.
Mr.: Sovereign said the "scabsr favorah hIa
TO tne mine showed cowardice and ran
away a!though shot from them into the
STOCK OF dynamite would have destrovad II
neIore the mob could have used it in blow
ing up the Bunker Hill mill He declared
mat the chip on the shoulder attitude of
the mine owners, in discriminating against
bic. me tFou-
Inc witness said the same aggravated
condltlons would cause a repetition of The
troubie, and In anticipation of II the Runke
sr 1iii company had built MORO castle
WIN loop holes for Gatling guns