davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-02-01
AStand RuSSa
og
Fra IDA h o Ffur.
Eftir Amdyew d. White.
Eftir Amdrew Z. White.


Eftir Amdrew d. White.
Atburoi pa er auovelt a6 rekja, sem voru fyr-
booar peirra tioiada, er MI hafa gerstd Rdsslandi.
ARID 1856 kom til rikis Alexander II. Honum var
pa fersku mimi hversu einr@0i Rr1ssa var hnekt
1 Krimstrioinu. Ham var i f0ouratt kominn af
hinu volduga Romanoff- kyni, en- var lingeroari
ma6ur og g60hjartaori en- faoir hans. Ham var
svo frjalslyndur ao urn ham ma segja med rettu,
a0 ham half CERT altar par umbatur a stj6rnarfari
Rdssa, err honum var m6gulegt az veita. En- ham
atti slfelt vo 0duga 6vipi az berjast; annars vegar
voru osveigjanlegir 1haldsmenn, sem engu vildu
breyta, en- hins vegar voru 6vi0ra0anlegir bylt-
ingamenn, sem 0llu vildu umturna, og ST baratta
varo honum svo erfo a6 ham var ba6i andlega og
lkamlega ao protum kominn l0ngu aour en-
sprengikdla gj0reyoandans var6 honum ao bana,
arid 1881.
pa tok VIC rlkisstj6rn sonur hans Alexander
III. Ham var mikill ma6ur vexti og ramur az
ali ems og forGeour hans, og einrann harostj6ri
ems og peir h0fou destir verio. Pegar faoir hans
var myrtur na0u einveldis-s innar honum alvey q
slit vald,og notu6u ser pa0 6happaverk til pess az
rotfesta pa skooun hja syninum 40 stjornfrelsi
gRti Xxx haft a0rar afei6ingar en- par, az asa
MEM til landraoa og moroa. Fann rak fra ser
ALA frJalslynda framfara mem, er verio h0tou
lengi 1 raoaneyti flour hans, mccall peirra var
Loris Melikotf fragastur, en- az a0sta raegjafa
slnum geroi ham Pobedonostzeff haskolakennara
fra Moscow, lar0an mann OF djdpvitran, fo6ur-
lands vim mikinn en- 6frjdlslyndan svo dr h6f
keyr0i. Nj 4 timum err varla uppi nokkur valds.
maour, sem hefr prengri afturhaldssko0anir a
stjornmalum en- ham, og ham hefr b@oi Wit og
sioferoisprek til a0 framfylgja skoounum slnum.
Pao er sannfaring hans ao einveldi0 a Rdsslandi
sc rdost6fun forsj6narinnar. 1 hansaugum er BAD
hin dyrlegasta kenning az Rdssland Sc HID Gina
rlki / heimi, sem half var0veitt ,g%u0domleg r6tt-
lndi konungd6msins"-p pa hugmynd, az einvaldur
stJornari half valid slit beinllnis fra drotni og eigi
engum a0 standa reikning ger0a sinna nema guoi
einum. Ham trl1ir pvl, ao ALTAR aorar pj60ir, sem
pjngra0i hafa, half afneita0 ressum ,,gu0d6mlegu
stjornarrettindum" og seu pvi blatt afram gl0tunar.
born. Ham hyggur az einveldi0 sc raost0fun
guos, er half Pann tilgang az gera Rdssaveldi hie
voldugasta rlki HEINZ, og kirkjan sc ,aoalmdtta1
stoo rlkisins", ems og ham oft komst as oroi
vourvist Pess err petta ritar. Maour pessi err elk
harobrJosta 1 raun og yeru, en- af pvi ham hef1
pessa tru, horir ham ekki 1 a6 ofsakja, fefetta
handtaka og j%afnvel drepa kap6lska mem, Pro.
t%estanta, Gyoinga, Armeninga, Mdhameds mem
og skurosgooadyrkendur, eoa hvern pam mann,
er a einhvern hiatt er h@ttulegur fyrir yfrrao 90
1ramfarir kirkiunnar. Ham breytti au0sjaanlegs
eftir beztu sannf@ringu; salarprek hans var svc
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1905-02-01

til peirra vandr@6a, sem MI cru komin i lj0s.
Alexander III. var larisveinn pessa MAINS, og
pess vegna varo ham einbeittur, einarour og
hreinskilinn hrokagikkur. Pobedonostzef haf6i
ekki lati6 ser nagja az kenna honum hversdags-
legar sioferoisreglur, heldur kom ham inn hja
keisaranum hreinni og stefnufastari sko0unum a
g6ou siofer0i en- nokkur annar Rdssakeisari hafoi
dour Pekt. En- ham lagaoi hugarfar hins unga
keisara eftir sinni eigin mynd, kendi honum az
tr1a pvl / blindni az einveldio vari 6mentanleg
blessun, er Rdssum vari veitt af gu0s mao.
pegar Alexander var dtl@r0ur dr pessum
sk6la bar ham vaatraust til alls, sem var utan
landam@ra Rdssaveldis, og hafoi obeit q pv1.
Hans %p6litisku sko0anir URDU az frahverfari ping-
bundinni konungsstj6rn. 1 trdaratri6um let ham
a~lgerlega leioast af peirri fragu kenningu, az
rdssneska kirkjan Sc ,,a%oal-mattarsto6 rikisins:,
og dtbreiddi pa kenningu vagoarlaust, en- t6k elk
ert tillit til annara tr1arbragoa fokka. Pao er eitt
enn, sem ekki ma lata 0sagt UNI ham. Me0 ALA
s1na ra0vendni: pr0ngsyni og einrani, var ham
Hmm fyrsti Rdssakeisari, sloan P6tur mikl fell
fra, sem f@r var um a6 halda spillingu valdstj6rn.
arinnar a Rdsslandi verulega / skefjum. Al pessu
leyti batti ham stjornarraoi6 1 P6tursborg. t6k
raovanda MEM ser til aostooar, komst 1 veg fyrir
ota] mGrg s~vikra0i, og dtrymdi allskonar hrekkja-
br0goum, sem par h0fou lengi vi6 gengist.
pegar Alexander III. hafoi med g6ori sam
vizku unni0 Rdsslandi HID mesta 6gagn, med pvf
ao hindra og onyta tar rettarbatur, er faoir hans
haf6i komio a stao, pa do ham ari6 1894, en- vic
r1ki t6k eftir ham sonur hans Nikulas II. Ham
var pa ungur a0 aldri, pyolyndur maour og kurt
els; talaoi ensku ems vel og Englendingur og
fr0sku engu sl0ur en- Frakki, en- a6ra kosti haf6i
ham enga,er keisara mega pry0a. Ham var fyrst
og fremst az skapna6i 6likur blum forfe6rum
slnum, err ra0io hsfa rlkjum sloan a d0gum P6turs
mikla, ao unda nteknu vesalmenninu Pail keisara.
Ham er it'll vexti og grannvaxinn og 6h0foing-
legur / allri framkomu. Liklega hefr enginn mad
ur tekio keisaranafn med meiri 6beit a 0llum
stjornarst0rfum en- ham hafoi. peir, sem beet
t@kiferi hafa haft til az veita honum nakv@na
%eftirtekt, cru a emu mali UNI pa6, as ham sc
ahugalaus, fafro6uru m rlkismal, pekki mem htio,
og skooanir hans a mannfGlaginu held sinni s6u
einskisviroi, en- a 0llum stj6rnarst0rfum half ham
hina me stu 6teit, og vilji helzt engin m0k eiga
vio nokEurn lifandi mann, nema fj0lskyldu siua
og faeina vini, sem az si6fer0i og salargafum cru
ekkert afbrago.
=, Med pv1 ham var pannig ger0ur var au5velt
fyrir g6mlu MISUNDERSTANDING az hafa ham a s1nu
valdi, og par voru fremst 1 fokki Pobedonostzeff
keisaraekkjan m6oir hans, og ymsir st6rhertogar,
er nastir honum st60u. Oh pau vandreoi, err svo
mj6g h0f0u vaxio a stjornararum f60ur hans URDU
MI ovioraoanleg. Observation-Disclosures voru kdgu6
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
TALES OF THE TOWN

The property owners along Third Avenue
made move in the right direction when they
appeared before the council and petitioned
that, the avenue be widened at the same time
it is regarded Third Avenue will soon be-
come as busy thoroughfare as Second Ave
nue. is at the present time, and, if large
buildings are erected along it's course with
out it being widened, it will look like six
teen-foot lane through forest There is no
doubt but that the property owners will re
alize hundred per cent. on their invest
ment by having the street widened now that
it is being regarded
Contractor Erickson is having all kinds of
trouble on account of his tardiness in com
pleting the Second Avenue regrade north
from Pike Street, but this is not the first
time that Erickson has had trouble with
the city on a similar score He always man
ages to get the most important grading
contracts the city has to let, and he has
always dilly-dallied about completing the
same until he was threatened with the loss
of the contract and all the work he had done
on it, and now Corporation Counsel Calhoun
threatens him with dire results unless he
finishes up the Second Avenue cut immedi-
ately if not sooner. Councilman Mullen
rises to remark that, in this instance Mr.
Erickson is not to blame, and the general
public is perfectly willing to take Mr.. Null
lens word for the facts, but in view of the
fact that Erickson has go often hafora mon
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
CONVINCING PROOF OF SEATTLE'S S
GREATNESS
GREATNESS.

The Seattle Republican s Greater Seattle
Edition is not a compendium of fulsome
writeups, but it is chock full of the finest
and most representative set Of views of Sc
ed without comment but they speak for
themselves. Half-tone cuts give all the de-
tails Of photographs and can't lie any more
than photograph can The public knows
this and Editor Cayton's latest production
is convincing proof of Seattle's greatness as
city; of the good looks of some OF Seattle's
men, and that there are others who are not
so good looking. The edition makes Seattle
attractive to the business man and the home
seeker-Sound Bend Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
PORTLAND PAPER TALKS.

The Seattle Republican has just issued
profusely illustrated edition, which it is
pleased to call Greater Seattle edition. IF
Seattle business men and capitalists display
as much enterprise, pluck and push in work
ing and talking Seattle as Editor Cayton has
in getting up this edition, it may yet be en-
titled to the honors Of greater Seattle, but
Portland will forever outrank her.-The
portland, Ore.) Advocate.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25

vicinity, and portraits of Seattle s represen-
tative men. The edition is an interesting
pictorial history of Seattle, it's citizens and
it's municipality, and makes splendid SOU
venir number, well calculated to bring good
results at the Portland fair. The picture of
"Greater Seattle, - on the third page, gives
a fair idea Of what this city will be within
the next Is years.-Trade (Seattle) Register
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
WILL BRING SEATTLE GOOD RESULTS.

H. r. Cayton, editor and proprietor of the
Seattle Republican, has outdone all his pre-
vious efforts in the publication Of beautiful
special issue Of what he calls "The Seattle
Republican Greater Seattle Edition for the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. It contains
SO pages of statistical, historical and bio
graphical matter and 116 illustrations rep
resenting views and industries of Seattle and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
A HANDSOME SOUVENIR.

The Seattle Republican issued on Friday,
August 11th, the ''Greater Seattle Edition"
for the Lewis and Clark Exposition has ar
rived. It is printed on good book paper
cuts Of Seattle's leading citizens, business
houses, residences, factories and the lakes
and parks in that immediate vicinity. 1t is
a handsome souvenir.-Big Bend Empire
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
WILL FAvoRABLY IMPRESS VISITORS.

The Republican of August 18th is special
edition for the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
devoted to Seattle Over thirty pages of
half-tones, some of them printed m two col
ors, combined with much interesting read
ing matter, give comprehensive idea Of
Seattle's prominent men, fine buildings and
beautiful scenery. The edition is a credit to
visitors at the fair with the Importance of
the Queen City of the Northwest -Enum
claw Courier.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
NEEDN'T BE ASHAMED OF 1T.

The Seattle Republican issued last week
very beautiful and useful edition-called
the Lewis and Clark Exposition number
The county and city officials and points Of
interest in our beautiful city were artistic
ally arranged and neatly printed. The ed
itor Of The Republican may well be proud
of the result of his labors.-Fremont Col
league
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
PRICE 25 CENTS
rs A SPLENDID PUBLICATION.

The Republicans Greater Seattle edition,
which comes to hand this week is a splendid
publication and it's showing Of big sky
scrapers proves that the city is fast rival
ing it's sisters on the Eastern coast. The
large half-tones are well printed, and the
Mason County Journal.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
VERY CREDITABLE NUMBER.

Last week the Seattle Republican came out
as a descriptive sheet of Seattle. 1t was
thoroughly illustrated with views Of the city,
its buildings, and Of representative business
men. 1t was very creditable number
Elma Chronicle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
IT IS GEOGRAPHICALLY PERFECT.

The Seattle Republican issued special
Worlds Fair number last week which was
filled with splendid half-tone illustrations of
Seattle public and private buildings and
her public men. The book is geographically
perfect and great credit to it's publisher
and the city of Seattle Willapa Harbor
Pilot
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
rs A CREDIT TO THE CITY.

The Seattle Republican has published
greater Seattle edition devoted especially to
illustrations of it's home town for Lewis and
Clark Exposition purposes, which is credit
to it's city as well as to the publication itself.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
BEST EVER PUBLISHED IN SEATTLE

The Seattle Republican last week issued
"Greater Seattle Edition. for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition which is the best pub
lication of it's kind ever turned out in Sc
attle-Hartline Standard.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
Have You Seen Our Greater Seattle Edition?

The illustrations are of the best and the
reading matter is truthful without the least
approach to the bombastic-The (Castle
Rock) Leader.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
TWO CENTS
Pays postage on this mum ber.

Copies may be had at the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1905-08-25
Office, 214 Columbia St.,

Lowman & Hanford, Graham
Merriam, Hotel Washington,
Lincoln, Rainier Grand, Hotel
Northern, Hotel Dil1er, Hotel
Butler, and all the leading
News Stands.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

When fortune had no smile for you, an,
joy seemed out of reach.
And you aud happiness. alas! wer,
very far apart.
Did you ever stand at twilight ON som,
quiet. wave-washed beach,
And let the seas soft monotone speal
comfort TO your heart?
When life had lost its SAVIOR and chill
disappointment fell
On the cherished plan or project that
you had gladly made.
Did you ever bend your footsteps 10
some green and tranquil dell.
Where the trees grow leaves for heal
ing and birds sing unafraid?
When death had cast its shadow. and a
loving voice was still
That had been as tender music TO the
sunshine Of your day.
Did you ever take your sorrow TO the
moorland OF the hill.
And let the whispering breezes charm
your bitter tears away7
For nature. sweet in silence and passing
sweet In speech,
Has word for every trouble and balm
Tor every smart;
But to ind her gifts of solace. which are
well within onr reach.
We must come as trustful seekers aud
draw ever near her heart.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

a lowered voice. II am very tired.
he said. II have walked far. yot
will 20 and try TO rest n little. You
will let me rest also. And then-pcr
haps-we will talk-iater."
20. am not In the least tired" she
cried. Joyousiy. Il am only happy,
happy. And was sometimes afraid |
was never going to be happy again.
But. OF course. II you have travelled
far. Will leave you alone until you
send for me. You have not kissed
me. Henry" she said. reproachfuliy.
He looked hastily at the girl. Her
sweet eyes were dim with tears. She
hurriedly bent her head. He stopped
and touched his lips to tho pallld
cheek Of the elder woman. She flushed
at the touch. She smiled-gladly. cx.
ultantly. and without further protesta-
ton went away.
When the girl returned abe closed
the door behind her. She struck a
match and lighted the IRE laid ready
In the CRATE for just such a rainy NJ.
ternoon as this and pointed to n chair.
II have looked again." she said, "at
the picture in the room OF my poor
aunt You are very like her lover OF
many years ago. lie was naval OF.
ficer and went away on his Inst voy.
afe before his marriage. When she
heard that his ship. with all hands on
board, had been lost. her mind gave
way. And when Henry Allison. who
had been supposed dead. returned-a
rescued survivor-she did not recog.
nize him. why-what is it7'
Godfrey had risen excitedIy to his
feet.
Henry Allison was my mothers
brother. That accounts for my re-
semblance. He has been dead many
years.
Yes. I know. You have noticed how
frail Aunt Alice Isl Your coming has.
made her 10 content. What was that7r
She had risen. "Qulck, Rosal" to the
maid. who had burst into the room.
Aunt Alice has tainted. you say? Send
Tom for the doctor. These faInting fits
are serious with her"
She ran from the room and I'D the |
stairs. Barrett hesitated and followed |
her. A sobblng cry came TO him MS
he reached the landing. He needed
no explanation OF It's cause when he
stood In the doorway. The woman
seated near the window, an old photo
rraph clasped In her stifrenlng fingers.
would never more look and long and
listen for the step and the voice that
night not come.
But Godfrey Barrett returned to the
Gene Of his strange adventure again
nd yet again. Nor could Berthe Cruig
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
A Wedding Warming.

The Breton peasant does not believe
in any such new-fangIed doctrine as
that OF the equality Of the sexes. and
he makes that clear when he takes
unto himself wife. Then, according
to ancient custom, directly the fatal
knot is tied the bridegroom gives the
bride a smart box on the ear, saying.
This is how 1t feels when you dis
please me-" After this ungallant pro-
ceeding he draws her tenderiy toward
him and kisses her, saying, And this
is how IT feels when you treat me
we'll"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

old-fashioned bsyonet scabbard be-
comes thing of the past In the
butt OF the gun is a slender can, half
of 1t filed with oil and the other half
occupied by a cleaning thong.
In general appearance the rife diff
fers little from the service gun now In
use, except that 1t is shorter and more
symmetrical The rear sight Is prac-
tfcally the same as that used on the
Krag, but the front sight is so ar
ranged as to be available for open or
peep sight, as desired.
With the new rife twenty-three
aimed shots have been fired In one
minute, used as a singls-loader, and
twenty-five In a minute. using maya
zine fire. Firing from the hip without
aim, twenty-seven shots have been
fired In a minute as a single-loader
and thirty-five with the magazine. The
maximum range of the weapon is COM
putsd at 4,7S1 yards. requiring an eIs-
walton Of a degrees, the bullet max
ing this distance in IS seconds. The
maximum energy of free recoil Is IS
foot-pounds.
In the penetra ton tests It was found
that at so feet tie bullet pierced 81
inches Of white pine butts, made Of
boards placed an inch apart.
These pine butts, thus placed. fairly
represent the resistance of the human
Sody. Firing into moist sand at 80 feet
he bullet penetrated 10 feet 8 inches,
While at 500 yards the missile pene-
rated IS inches. At 80 feet the bullet
vent through low steel plate one
bird Of an inch thick. and at 200
ards it went through a high steel
,late one-nfth Of an inch thick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09
ONLY ONE sur FOR FIFTY.
But the q srmsnt. Made IL Possible for
the Indians 20 Vote.


'Talking about voting under Difficult
ties" remarked Representative j.
Adam Bede. OF Minnesota. few days
ago. Il remember out In my State In
former times there was a popular law
that Indians who wore clothes could
vote. The woods were full OF Indians.
but suits OF clothes were mighty scarce
around there. especially with the In
dams. Whenever there was no special
interest In the election or II was all
one way the ingenuity OF man was not
stirred up sufficiently 10 put two and
two together In such way as TO get
those Indians TO vote. but one day votes
were mighty valuable and an energetic
worker set out 10 get Indians
'-rhe red men were as thick as dies.
but every last one OF them had blan-
ket wrapped about him and very few
OF them had ever uad on the clothing
OF civilization. The proposition 10 let
them vote II they wore clothes was
made In order 10 encourage them In
the ways OF civilization and also with
the idea that man who had on clothes
would be pretty intelligent Indian.
"Weil. the demand for votes stirred
up one OF the ward workers. aud hs
got an old suit OF clothes and took IL
TO hut near the voting precinct. ono
by one Indians were brought In dressed
up Ia the clothing OF civilization and
voted As soon As an Indian had been
voted he was hurried back TO the hut
and his clothing was transferred 10 an
other Indian The idea spread and 9th
or enterprising political workers sec
up tho same kind OF business Tho
number OF Indians that could be so-
ted with one suit OF clothes MAS mere
iy limited 10 the number OF changes
that could be made. Each suit OF
clothes was easily good 10 vote 80 In
dams. The lightning change acts that
were performed by the Indians would
be an object lesson To lightning change
artists ON the stage. Washington
Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

was conscious OF profound relief al
meeting her gaze. There was nothing
bordering ON the supernatural In this
fair girl. Her house dress OF pink lawn
was daintily coquettish. And her eyes
the clear, unembarrassed eyes OF a
sunny-souled maiden, gave assurance
OF sanity and composure.
You were oyertaken by the storm,
| presume. Win you not come into
the library and wait until 1t Is oyerf''
She closed the door, for the rain was
beating In at the threshold. then in
diacted the room at the left. AUNT
Alice" she said. coaxingly. TO the wo-
man in white. will you not come to
your own room and rest? You look
very tired. Come, darllngw
She spoke as she might have spoken
to little child entreatingly and
with affection. But the other pushed
her away with sudden. nervous gees
ture.
II don't know what you can be
thinking OF. Bertha" she said impa-
tiently. why should | 40 away -
nowl Don't you see that Henry has
come backT
She moved closer TO Barrett and put
her thin hand on his arm with AN air
OF possession.
20. merciful heavent murmured the
younger woman. She clasped her slim.
pretty hands with swift gesture OF
despair. Barrett met her appealing
glance and nodded. She scanned his
features slowly from brow 10 chin with
keen. scrutinlzing gaze. Then she.
too. nodded comprehendlngly.
Il see the resemblance. II is aston
ishing." she said. Then. with the same
begulllng gentleness she turned implor-
ingly TO the woman at Barrett's side
Dear" she pleaded. come with Ber-
tina. Come with me-"
"You He'd to mer' cried her aunt
sharply. You told me-all OF you
that Henry was dead. You said he
was drowned al sea. But he Is here.
He has come back. | always knew
he would come back. Dearest" she
turned to Godfrey. her clinging fingers
tightening their hold upon his arm.
you will not 40 way-eyer-again7
He was beginning 10 understand the
singular situation in which he found
himself. He knew now what that dis
tant look In her eyes meant. lie pat
ted her hand tenderiy. He spoke In
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-02-09

Of the rod bayonet over the old knife
bayonet.
This rifle, you see, has a bayonet
shaped just like a ramrod," he said,
with sharp point. Now, you don't
know how much easier 1t Is to pull
this kind of bayonet out OF human
body. The old knife bayonet used to
stick so fast that soldier In the thick
Of fight was often compelled to drop
his gun. But with this rod bayonet
you can jab 1t in as deep as it will go.
pull 1t out, and ram It into the next
fellow that comes along"
The bayonet lies under the barrel,
like the old-fashioned ramrod Of
shotgun, and is brought into use in
second by pressing spring catch.
This spring catch holds the bayonet
when 1t is extended for use, and the