davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
FoR SALE IN THE Y. q. CATE REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. BOLSTER BLOCK. BARRE, Vt.

Il Liberty street, cottage, rooms. finished
In hard wood NEARLY new.l Large lot Coed
reighbornood. Everything up TO date. Pre-
is night ANh
zoo acres OF timber. wood and pasture land.
Hne nile from Montpelier junction. Wood
and timber enough " twice pay for tho who's
tract Cali and get price. 1851
Farm IN washington. Contains ie5 acres 10
a high state Of cultivation. VIII cut o q
tons or hay with machine. Apundance OF hard
wood. i.0oo sugar trees. Equipped with eyap-
orator ana some tin tunz This farm has neH
on IL ovsr 80 head Of stock, besides q team
Price for farm aicne - ,5010 90. VIII sell every
thing az q small price. Might consider an ex-
change for house in the city. For further par
ticalzrs inquire as above. Tel 1867. 1851
FOR SALE. Best residence lots in ths city q
head OF French street. View unohttractsa
clear 70 Washington street. Convenient 2
both lines Of trolley. Good air, dry soy. Es
filing required. Sec plan. AFerih Granite
Co.. Aver1i Building City. ial
FOR SALE. south End hotel Enquire ~
Barre Real Estate Agency, oflice In Granite
savings Hank block. 1elephone as-A ct
FOR sALE-on account Of owners death
will sell farm formerly known as the Snariss
Perrin farm in Berlin, Vt. Barn Is fun Of nay,
Is weil stocked and growing crops are IN good
condition. Farm Will keep 40 had OF eattIe'
Miss Minnie Cate. Execurrix, Z. o., Box ss
Berlin VI. Phone si2-2 Montpelier, " lzSu
TO SELL OR EXCHANGE.
DO YOU want 10 buy, sell OF exchange you.
house or farm? Cali or write the Vernon
Reai estate Agency for listing blanks 90
North Main street, Barre -tVt
FOR sAI,E-A two-tenemenr house IN one of
The hest locations Of the city. Eleven living
rooms. two pantrys and two bath rooms All
finished the best. Modern eonYeniences'
stream Of good spring water goes with the
place A large lot eight and one half rods ny
seyen rods win be sold as q bargain If sold
aster Nv cieok sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Argo Red Salmon can be prepared in
nearly a hundred different ways. 1t is
one Of the most nutritious and healthful
foods sold. At all grocers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
10 RENT.

40 nENT-To thn right parties, cottage
hia5aa with an TIE modern ininiWfrWnN =.
tf8irs water lnauift Df A. Z. Dodge t..,.ssf
Nfffia and seminary street Ns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
$4,000 IN WAGES STOLEN
PROM PAYmAsTER'S BUGGY
Cash Was Being Taken to Pay on Trini-
dad. Colo. Shelters.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. l3.--The sum Of
$50. 900 belonging 70 the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company, which was to
be used 90 pay employees, was stolen
near Trinidad Monday night.
The money was taken from a buggy
which was being driven by the paymas-
ter and another man. No arrests have
been made, but two men are being
watched.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
FOR SALE.

f0t Nt4.l-A iaa loose nav nafn coarse AZ
fns fsNsfa n.af % leu - noe4on ts4Nt
sl5l E $40 40 - 4 Highland avenue, y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
TELEPHONE WITHOUT WIRES.
From Fifty to Sixty Miles Covered IN
Germany.

Berlin. Nov. ia German company
l. now telephoning wirelessly from
Nauen to various places In Germany,
fifty 10 sixty miles distant One Of the
manager OF the company said today that
conversations had been conducted with
extreme clearness and precision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Troy Conference academy. Poullney,
which has been closed for the past few
days. a. precautionary Measure, one
q tie students being IN Of diphthefla,
Nill be opened Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Boath's Rarfeu Piymouth Eccks
rs bullets. a few Ore coekeFels and hens
Prices reasonable. AsRag q tseofge Bc01h. d
murray strset. 1a1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

few tens choice hnrle has.
Tao good hefsss cheap.
A.w ALtEs. sauayslds rAfA -,
} eielhuAe IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

rns YrMes win pubnsh wanta Loot and
FnuHd. Hnf aale. Ia Let. otas-shoft adscrt o.
msnta~4f zoe rata ~ fulr hhns Tor tWeAiY ave
eonts fof ne arsf insertion ana ave ceatt foe
sch M naoqarnt INSERTION
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

MidAhipman' Leigh Noyes. L. :. NJ q
81. johusbugy boy j. On the Runboai
Helen, 1000 miles up the Yang Tee river
This Z hls third tnp up the great va
ierway u China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Principal r. A. nishop q Montpelier
seminary, has been reelected president
81 the association Of principals of Meth.
oiist seminaries IN New England, the
annual meeting 81 which was held lalt
week In Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST. STRAINED OR sTULEN From nv
pasture III Plainheid, two warnings two heifer
calves and two Hefstein bull calves. Mil mus
er notify r. J. Bolster, barre, We aetYf
IOST.-A silver half crown Queen Eltxabaflss
face on enc side and british coat Of arms IN
ire other Party finding the shove VIII ~
re- aarded hy returning the said coia e b
Barre street, Montpelier VI a3iiB
LOsT-on read between Barre ana East
Montpelier. a wallet containing sum Of money.
$40 reward IL returned 70 this cilice. 19ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

10 nRNT-T snamant Al ~ Tara street. i've
rnoins. sas light and ga stove, cav AHd pfiNN
eAfef far further tnfunnauqn eau - -.
prenlsps 81 AZ a Prospect nueek F@'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Dewey Dunhem, Who died recently
at hs home Ii elinnlngton. had been
a deacon Of the Baptist church Ia that
town fer a quarter 81 Z century,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

ron RENT-A cottage ~ i've rQome hAsA
And 0.erifla lights Good Rafdcns fiaaa tA.ittt
b preferred Vacant November "a Apply ~
= Maple avenue. f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
WORK WANTED

POSITION WANTED Young girl, 1B years
Of age, desires q home with some good family
would work between school hours as part con-
sideration for board. Any one Interested kind
IL address A. j. T., Times office. 204tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

POSITION wANTED-By first class sar-
race man IA lob running a surface maehina
AZ s3.00 per day Address fu6 South Main
streeE. Telephone a0J-5. i9sti1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Cattle belonging to Joseph Morrill,, a
West Derby farmer. were tested r.
eeuliy and o. .IoIly three head only
four eonid he saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

The population Of Polish immigrants
10 Barton Landing seems increasing
rapidly during the past year. A year
ago but eighteen or twenty were there,
get now il l. estimated that atty have
elected that part Of the country for a
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
WANTED.

wANTED--A furnished room in tho Vicinity
az Camp street school, where parties will e
svfilfnw 10 care for itfle giri few hours each
day. address AIrs. Florence page, Il Iordss
Alley. la3f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

To nENT-A downstairs teneueat q ipat
large rooms And pantry, wiGh electric ii$hA ~
Kirk street, on Aver. Ncnt tfioN iHqNtfH
uf Aits. A. Mhthicsen, Mendsli Pace ~
ftsnanL Ia he u. A. Ferry Heal fsiese
Agency. We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
BOARD AND ROOMS.

TO REST-rwo or three unfurnishcd rooms
3 rent. Inquire az % Park street. 2J9tSs
10 nENT-Furnished room, with or without
lizard, ~ private family. Address ". G.,
Times oiice. iau
10 RENT-Two or three unfarnished rooms
far tight housekeeping. Address NJ. y. Iiiprs
efiee. le'H
10 RENT-rwo good furnished rooms NJ -
Elm street Inquire az the Barre Steam Laun-
dry. lssu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

Two srss-so cents and steo.
Z. A. Drown. Special Agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13
no sELL oR EXCHANGE.

no YOU want 10 buy, sell OF exchange you
beuse or farm? Cali or write the Vernon
Real estate Agency for listing blanks. Nl
North Main street, Barre. .tut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

40 nENr-A cottage house % hellin stesh
six fogins. spring water. good cellar ApF4
~ pAaiei Kingston. = berlin - itFA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

To nFNT-An up. date lensmont 81 I've
ftsoilik. besides hatu, ~ - HAfeho lafr eutet
Engnlre u kenneth Nicholson, II WellipFts.s.
nLltaL 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

The Island Pond business Mems "A.
ISOLATION haa appointed committee %
confer with the advertising agent Of
tne Grand Trunk Railway Co. aud carry
out proposed plans relative 70 acting In
conjunction with each other In advertis.
ING Island Pond a. a summer resort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

TO nKNT-slnall tenement witt four rooms.
beat 10 block. az si05o per lnenth. Inquits
smith hro, ~ Sorth MaIn street isSu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-13

10 RKST--A down stairs tenement ~ ave
ICONS al sla per monih. i1G Elm street 10.
qulre ~ l1ssl street o. On tbs promises. ipstf
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
o4E 70 o1z1 .H9mxae .sonus zaU.c1z.

For q moment after the end OF the
game, which was also rubber, there
was an almost belligerent silence.
Everybody was looking the other way.
The eldest hand saw the four of clubs
when she looked across at Adams Point
1t was IN the trees and on the grass.
and everywhere. Dummy reminded her
that IL was her deal. The pone re-
marked, tapping irritabiy on the
table with her finger tips, that she
could not see why her partner had
led her clubs.
Il remember saying" she said, be-
fore we began the game that my dis
card was weakness"
II consider It good bridge 10 help a
partner instead of confusing her. was
the reply.
II consider 1t poor bridge to throw
away trick winning cards"
Possibly. But Miss x, I prefer to
discontinue the discussion
There really is no discussion. My
friends all play that way"
"Yes7" with politely veiled scorn.
Then. after q pause too short to be
taken advantage OF. "this is bridged."
isn't II glorious, girls? Having a
good timer" called the hostess from
the farthest boat,
Perfectly charming"
"Dslightful."
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

What's the matter with you? 1 thought
you lived up to ElweIl-''
$50 l do, of course. Who said I
didn't?''
Il say So One of ElwelIs strictest
rules is to return your partners lead
unless the exposed hand makes it alb
solutely impossible"
(which primer are you using, the
first or the second?''
The first. What difference does it
maker"
"A great deal of difference. The
first primer is old-fashioned NOWADAYS.
Nobody uses it
y happen to remember that you
used to say. that you agreed with ev-
erything in it
II don't happen to remember that.
Is this hand bridged?-
Nothing was said to that effect"
II beg your pardon"
In the hostess boat things went
calmly for several rubbers. Seeing
that one boat had already got sem
arated and that there was war ram
pant on the other. she effected the last
separation and the boat glided far
over to the west side of the lake
swinging in under the shade of the
willows.
Another game was played and
trouble began to brew before the end
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

cnr5:-. spades being worth sixteen.
The dummy continues to look across
at the dfaler.
Dealer--I'm very sorry, but it is one
of those things that can't be helped.
Chance of the game, you know.
Dealer is an obedient pupil of Cholly
Longwad of the Pacific Union Club.
Dummy don't understand you, /
must confess.
Dealer-I hadn't trick in my hand.
Dummy-Apparently not But had.
Dealer-How did / know that? An
original spade is absolutely correct as
a defensive declaration. had no sup
port for any hand. 1t was a var
borough.
Dummy-Were you defending your
self against the tricks l could take
for you?
Dealer-Theres no use lin talking
about ii. Everybody knows I play a
mans game. And all the men at the
clubs play original spades There are
ten chances to one in its favor every
time.
silence. with dummy wholly uncon-
vinced.
Across the water and in upon the
silence came: "Of course 1 don't re-
turn my partners lead. I always lead
up to weakness"
Don't return your partners lead?
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

OF IT. 'I'he adversaries had failed Of
,fending the game when it was quite
eyideat that it might have been de-
Tended. 1t was the hostess fault ana
she acknowledged it, but fell back on
ElweH.
You know, in his last book he says
20 lead away from an ace even in q de-
>lared suit"
Il don't acknowledge Elwell at ALL"
said her partner. Il learned bridge
in New York. and learned Foster.
Elwell doesn't seem to show any sense
in most things"
II did not have your opportunity OF
learning bridge in New York" said
the hostess with some asperity. Il
am inclined to think that California
people know something about bridge.
and Elwell is considered authority by
most OF them
But what is the. sense of leading
away from an ace in a suit declara-
tion?'
TO keep the ace for. re-entry."
Yes with short laugh. and
have it trumped the first thing"
We'll. let's don't quarrel. You know
We're not playing even for so cents a
corner in this boat"
Yes. let's be good. ventured the
dummy. Somebody said while ago
il was too pleasant to be cross"
IL drew on toward 8 o'clock Finish
Your rubbers as soon as possible.
think we had better so in now.
Some of the smiles that were directed
toward her looked like false cards.
but that was a mere nothing. It Is a
good coup to separate antagonists
when refreshments are served and the
hostess in question would have been
delighted to be able to resort to a
similar coup in the matter OF rowing
back to shore. But that was difacult.
She wondered how many of those sit
ting in the prov would get very, very
wet on the homestretch who didn't get
a drop coming out. But she could
hardly take the responsibility for that.
Giving bridge parties was, after all
much like playing with fire, or possibly
with water in a case like the present
Afterward there were sodas at one
of the cafes and a not very we'll 'estab-
lished effort at making It a love-al
affair. They were all polite enough to
want the other to have the opening
lead A maraschino cherry was miss
ing from the top of a sundae and one
called 'chicane." Two or three laughed.
For the last several days Oakland
society has been talking about the
brilliant success of that bridge party.
The invited ones are objects OF general
envy. There is sure TO be a lot more
of them while the wonderful spring
weather lasts
Indeed. bridge could hardly be PLAYED
under more delightful conditions than
while drifting about charming Lake
Merritt in cozy boats. with the breeze
gently refreshing and not strong
enough to nutter the cardA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

exactly safe. The coins clicked togeth-
or in the bottom of the boat. They
felt good under the toes of ones boot
when the game looked as II they
would get into ones purse.
In one OF the boats there were no
half dollars clinking in the bottom.
Two OF the players were OF the total
abstinence persuasion. preferred mot
even TO play for corners" The others
consented amicably-it WIS such q
pleasant DAY one could afford TO be
magnanimous. or at least so IL seemed
when the game began.
The cards were dealt. Sone one at
the third table asked strength or
weakness" Three were for strength"
The fourth declared for 'weakness."
1T was unusual" one said. Not at
ALL" was the reply; "alI my friends
play that way"
A Rushing Game
Dummy made Il suit. Eldest hand
said. I'll go over" Everybody was
content The eldest hand took ave
tricks IN hearts, saw a club drop as
pone's first discard. forgot that her dis
card was weakness, saw but two clubs
in the dummy. jack high, discarded her
last re-entry and led clubs. Pone
played low. The dealer had all the
clubs and won the odd trick
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17
By Mary D. Lowell


TX variety and circumstance since
bridge was born. There has
been bridge in the evening.
bridge in the afternoon, bridge even
sn the morning. bridge in the electric
light. bridge in the unblinking day
light. in the half-light OF the drawing
rooms, bridge at garden parties bridge
in the East End, bridge in Arcadia
Bridge savors Of ubiquity and -four
ishes.
When Madame or Mademoisclle Tho
tesse wonders what on earth she'll
DO next she makes il bridge and hunts
up a new garb Tor il. For there must
be something Of novelty even with
bridge.
But. OF all the many who have put
their wits TO work, il fell TO 4 petite
hostess in Oakland society to come to
be known as the originator OF one Of
the most unique ideas for a bridge
party that has been projected. 1t was
very simple. too. but no one had
thought Of it before. And there's the
point
1t was a three table affair and the
Invitations were by telephone Imme-
diately it appeared that something un-
usual was on hand. for instead OF tho
message being Come TO my house
Tuesday at half after two for bridge,
st was Meet me at Twelfth and Broad
way Tuesday at half after two an0
wei have bridge
Now Twelfth and Broadway is the
heart Of the business district and 2
most impossible place for bridge. So
ID was q thing Of mysteries al the
outset.
The eleven accepted. however. and
meanwhile piled each other with ques-
fions ID was in vain. the hostess alone
held the key thai fitted tho lock
Tuesday and half after came. as
Tuesdays and mid-s ftcraoon arc opt
10 do. And with the hour came a
surprise FOR the hostess. There at the
rendezvous were her eleven friends
waiting for her. Not one was late. II
1akes hostess TO understand the real
JOY OF that. II is an inexpressiblc
rhing.
SO there was nothing 10 do but 10
get right on the car And they did.
speeding along eastward the next in
stant fast as the Oakland Traction
Consolidated considered proper II was
like jumping on the car for the pur-
pose OF jumping of again. for after the
shortest sort Of trip that was what
they did, and found themselves mid
way OF the Twelfth-street III that
divides Lake Merritt from Oakland
Creek.
Then there were rfpples OF delighted
excitement What could il all mean?
Nothing at hand but the lighthouses.
There was little opportunity for
futile cogitaSson. because by this time
they had passed through the doorway
and were out At the landing Of the
little old bosthouse that has watched
over the affairs OF tho lake since a
time 30 long gone by that no one quite
remembers when a was.
Now II developed that the boat
house keeper had Seen the one person
IN league IN this conspiracy for the
three best boats on the lake lay wait
ing. each with two pairs OF oars.
with the cheeriest or his smiles and
q "bon voyage" he helped the young
jadies TO their seats, the best rowers
taking the oars. and they glided out
toward the middle OF the lake. still
wondering how this could be bridge.
When they had got out on the high
seas beyond the limits OF the law. the
hostess bade the rowers cease and
ordered the three boats linked at the
Towlooks.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Now. out came the cards-from no.
body knew where-and three perfectly
fetching collapsible cardboard tables
The seeth.ng curiosity was at last
satisfied. II would have been so easy
10 guess.
The players came together on the
rowers seats. turning themselves to
face their partners. Hats came off;
the sun was not too strong and the
breezes were so light that hardly q stray
Tinsiet would bc dislocated. Tho card
board tables were just the thing. rest
ing comfortably across the knees. Tie
game began. Farewell 10 everything
but bridge.
There were only two dead game
sports along. leaning toward half q
cent q point They were in different
boats. so that didn't carry. The others
We're very decided in saying that they
didn't play for points" But. or
course. 50 cents corner is a very
different thing. The corners or the
temporary table being considered not
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-17

Exquisite
Dandy game
1t sounded honest.
The girls in the boat between didn't
hear There was little conversation
going on there in this wise:
Dealer-I make it spades.
Dummy gives a start that makes the
table shake violently, catches her
breath, looks more things at her part
ner than she could ever say and settles
back in dead calm. Unconsciousiy
she fingers the chain of the rowlocks
and unconsciously sets the boat free
from the one on the left.
Eldest Hand-I go one over.
Dummy Gin desperation)--I go back.
Eldest Hand-I go back again.
All declare themselves content with
out there being any great appearance
OF IL. especially on the face of the
dummy.
Dummy Grows Desperate
Play begins in spades. Dummy lays
down an invincible no-trumper, ace
singleton in spades. Grimly she
watches her partner.
The dealer plays the ace of clubs
from the dummy and is trumped inn
mediately. There follows cross ruff
that nothing IN Christendom could
check. The adversaries take i've by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
TRAFFIC is HEAVY.

The traffic of the lines centering at
Richmond is heavy beyond precedent.
There is much complaint at the small
stations over the difficulty experience
ed in getting cars in which to move
the business offered, as in no line of
freight moved at this season of the
year has there been any notable de-
crease for weeks past. With the large
corn crop right on hands, ready to be-
gin to move within two or three
weeks. the question is. where are the
cars coming from to handle the busi-
ness or the locomotives to move it?
The Pennsylvania is in good shape as
regards locomotives. Freight officials
are looking ahead to the winter
months with much anxiety as regards
cars, especially should the winter be
what is termed an open winter, and
conditions such that freight could be
moved freely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
SCOTLAND To PATTERN
AFTER HO0S|ER STATE
Asks for Information Concern
ing Hoosier Charities.
OTHER STATES THE SAME.

Scotland is to pattern after indiana
according to information received at
the office of the state board of chart
ties. A letter was received from Col
A. B. McCarty, president of the prisca
commissioners of Scotland, who wrote
Secretary Amos w. Butler for all the
information obtainable relative to In
diana's board of state charities law a ID
the boards history and work A re
quest for information relative to InLi-
ana's parole law was received also
from Judge William H. De Lacey Of
the Juvenile court in the District of Co.
lumbia. Col. McCarty visited Indiana
several years ago and was very much
impressed with the system in vogue
here. At the recent conference OF
charities at Evansville Nh Butler was
Informed by charity workers from Ken
lucky that an effort would be made a.
the next session of the Kentucky Leg
islature to pass charity laws modelled
after those of this state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-28
LAD KILLS HIS UNCLE
WH|LEPLAY|NG HOLD-UP
Tragedy Enacted at Hartford
City Sunday Afternoon.
WAS AN "UNLOADED" GUN.

Hartford City, Ind, Oct. 2S-"Throw
up your hands," commanded Leo
Leonard, II years old, of his uncle,
Clarence Leonard, who had hidden
from the lad and his companion, Oil
Yer Pilot, in an upstairs room at the
Leonard home while playing "hoIdup"
Sunday.
For reply Clarence Leonard, the
victim" grabbed the barrels of the
two guns pointed at him and gave
them jerk. The guns were supposed
to be unloaded.
Almost simultaneously with the
boys action the report of the rifle in
Leo Leonards ha IS was heard, and
with a piercing cry Clarence Leonard
covered his breast with his hands,
staggered downstairs to the doorway,
where he fell dead. A thin red stream
from near the region OF the heart
showed the death wound.
Coroner Thornton of Montpelier, is
Investigating the tragedy, neither the
Leonard lad nor Oliver Pilot being
able to give a clear statement of how
they secured the loaded guns.