davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
SENATORS HOPEFUL
FOR RAILROAD BILL
Passage of Measure by
House Expected TO
Hasten Vote.

Senate leaders said today that
with the railroad bill passed by the
House. they believed 1t would not
be long until the Senate has also
passed a bill and that il would be
much in the form in which IL now
stands before the Senate
The word given out today. as IL
was yesterday. is that the capitaIiza-
tfon sections OF the bill viii nOc be
stricken out. Sections I3 and II are
70 remain with little OF 10 change
Some changes viii be made in sec
tion Is if il is not dropped entirely.
The long and short haul amendments
viii be tabled No vote win be had until
tomorrow at the earliest Senator'S
Cummins and DoIliver are absent and
viii not return until tomorrow morning
The discussion of the long and short
haul clause went on in the Senate this
afternoon.
Senate leaders said the situation as 10
the various features of the bin in dispute
continued about the same as it has sr
the last day OF two They do not ven
ture TO predict the date for final vote.
but hope there viii be a general dis
position shown 10 get rid Of the bil
early. At least ten DAYS is expected 10
elapse before a final vote is had
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
EXPLOSION RUNORED
ON ENGLISH NARSHIP
Unconfrmed Report Says
Accident on the London
Is Serious.

DOVER Nay IA report was re-
ceived here today OF a serious cylinder
explosion on board the battleship Lon
don, in Norwegian waters.
The report is Unconhrmed. and no de-
tails have been received
The London IL a twin-screw battIeship.
with sixteen guns OF 4-inch caIber and
larger She Is Of 15.000 tons, with 1900
indicated horsepower.
When launched, ten years ago, she
was one Of the worlds six biggest war
ships Her length Is 400 feet beam E-
Four Pinch guns are her principal
armament, and her complement IS 100
men She cost 3 -O0O,O 600.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
GAS BILL SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Senate Arranges TO Settle
District Measure at
Early Date.

Final action on the resolution intro
duced by Representa- i've Coudrey Of
Missouri. fOrbididng the Washington
Gas Light Company from issuing ceTti-
fcates Of Indebtedness, will be taken up
next Saturday at 10 O'Clock at a special
meeting Of the District Committee.
This vas decided today at a meeting
Of the committee. Representative CoUd-
rey urged the necessity Of prompt
action on his resolution
Among the bills reported from the
committee was one incorporating the
East washington Suburban Railway
Company. This bill was amended in
committee this morning at the re-
Quest Of Representative Pearre, so
that the company VIII be required to
deposit $4,000 as an evidence Of good
faith instead Of $4,000 as originally
provided fCr in the resolution intro
duced BY Mt Smith Of Michigan
The commmittee decided to make
specfaI orders for the next regular
sharks IN the District, and also the
amendment TO the act making it &
misdemeanor TO abandon OF wiIIfully
neglect to provide for the support and
maintenance "by any person of his
wife or his or her minor children in
destitute or necessitous circum-
stances.
Representative Dickson Of Mississippi
appeared before the committee this
morning IN support Of his bill regulating
the sale Of intoxicating liquors in the
District Of Columbia This bill seeks 70
strike from existing law the word
knowingly IN that section dealing with
the sale OF liquor 70 minors The com
mittee decided to have a hearing on this
bin next Wednesday, at which time W
H Harvey, attorney for the local liquor
dealers, VIII appear in opposition to the
bill
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
AUTHOR OF QUO T4DLS SENDS GREETINGS TO POLES IN AMERICA
Czcigodni / Drodzy Rodacyl
DR.. W. A KUFLEWSKL
Grand Marshal Of Polish Societies In
Parade at dwelling.
PULASKI STATUE,
Memorial Presented TO Americans By
Poles
JAN B. WLEKLNSKI,
National President Polish Turner'S, and on
Kosciuszko Statue Committee.

oeE1nyAk m azah znea Vsya
~
eyha ksy jake beyh pzy1 ale
m opzad Z
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
AMERICANS SAFE
AFTER EARTHQUAKE
Martial Law Declared in
Costa Rica and LooterS
Are Being Shot.

PORT LIMON. Costa Rica. May Il
Martial law was declared throughout
the earthquake zone today Looters are
tried by drumhead cOurts-martiaI,
found guilty and shot at once
All Americans have been accounted
for. Many Of them are aiding in the
refugees camp, where starvation and
pest1ence are causing death. especially
among the children
The volcano POas. nineteen miles from
san Jose, shows signs Of eruption
Earth tremOTs continue
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
CHINESE FANATICS
ARE RIOTING AGAIN

HANKOW, China, Nay u--Attacks
on foreigners and native Christians
have broken out anew and the western
portion Of Human province IS afame,
according TO information received here
by roundabout ways. The cutting OF
all telegraphic wires is taken as con-
frmation-
one Of the worst centers is now n
the country about Yuen Chow, on the
Yuen river, in the southwest part Of
Human
Many missionaries, American, Nor
wegian, and French, are in the isolated
district and the gravest fears for their
safety are entertained
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
HETHODISTS AGAINST
NOMENS SUFFRAGE

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. May IA con
test over The question Of wOmsn-s rights
Is promised In the General Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, as q result Of a split IN the re-
visais committee
The committee 10 which the large
number Of memorials from women s
home missionary societies asking Tor
equal rights OF the laity for the women
was referred, submitted a majority re-
port declaring that the time had not
arrived when the women shOulC. be
given the rights, although the commit
tee realized the important church work
Of the women
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Counrymen Honor Memory
of General KoSciuSZko
and Pulaski.
PRESIDENT TAFT
ONE OF SPEAKERS
Parade, With Seven Thousand
Men in Line, Part of
Program.

Citizens OF every class and condition.
Of every trade and profession, gathered
IN Washington today TO honor the mem
ory OF General Count Casimir Pulaski
and General Thaddeus Kosciuszko.
bronze statues Of whom. were ready TO
be unveiled with elaborate ceremonies
this afternoon
Imposing military ceremony marked
the exercises at the two statue sites.
troops from the regular forces, the milf
ia end Polish civic organizations hav-
Ing places in the line Of march Presi-
dent Taft and Secretary Dickinson. rep
resenting the United States Govern
ment, and John r SmuIski. N B
Steczynsk. and Anthony Schreiber, rep
sentiuE the Poles in America. were the
orators chosen for the occasion.
While the two statues are at differ
ent places the exercises incident 10
the unveiling were so planned that a
single program served for both
events, the 1rSL part taking place as
the Pulaski monument at Thirteenth
slreeL ana PennSyiTania avenue and
the second al the koScluszzO statue
on LaIaye square the parade and
IeNleW on the troops occupying the
time between the two ceremonies
me complete program included
At the Pulaski Statue
Invocation. Bishop Paul p Rhode.
Of Chicago, address. John F. SnuIski.
Of Chicago unveIIiug Of the statue,
T. n IIeIinski. salute. Battery D
Third Field Artillery. The star
SpanSIed Banner" United States Ma
rine Band; address by President Taft
parade Of troops and the Polish
American societies. with Brig. Gen
TasEeT H Bliss as grand marshal
At the Kosciuszko Statue
Address Gn POLISH by u B. steczyn-
ski presentation Of the statue 10 the
Jnited states by Anthony Schreiber, on
behalf Of the POlish-American organi-
cations; unveiIinE Of the statue bv Jul
ian Szajnert: salute by Battery D. Third
Eleld ARTILLERY. The Star-SpanEled
Banner Marine Band. accouuanied br
Polish singing Societiesl-. acceptance Of
tEe statue 1E Secretary Of War D.-zfn-
son. on behalf OF me United Sfates slt75
DenedicJlon by Bishop Harding
Seven Thousand In Parade.
The parade was under the command Of
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss. L.
s A. and includes about T.o1J men, IT.
Guiding troops Of the regular army T~o-a
Fort Myer- the washington Barra Ks,
Fort Hunt, and Fort Washington, ma
rines from the Marine Barracks, sailors
from the Nayfovver and the DoIp.l-n,
the District National Guard, ths High
School Cadet Regiment, and 800 repre-
sentatives OF the various Polish So
cieties-
The festivities Of the day end with the
banquet this evening at the Raleigh
Hotel when President Taft and Speaker
Cannon VIII be the guests Of honor The
dinner VIII also be made memorable by
the reading Of q cable dispatch from
former President Roosevelt Coucra frIst-
ing the Poles in ADer"+ on the dedica-
ton Of the statues COnEratUlatOry dis
patches VIII also be read from various
organic atIOuS and persons IN Europe
This morning the members OF the
Polish National Alliance, under whose
auspices the Congress OF Poles VIII be-
gin tomorrow, called at the White House
and paid their respects TO President
Taft.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
PRINCESS JULIANA
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Condition Of Heiress to Hollands
Throne Takes Turn for
Worse
Worse

LONDON. Nay 11.-Advices from
The Hague this afternoon report the
condition Of Princess Juliaua. the
infant heiress TO the throne Of Hol-
land, TO be critical
Her illness is said TO have taken
q decided turn for the worse
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Of the ernessag is as
other-counry
nd
alien
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
HOLY GHoSTERS' SHIP STUCK

PORTLAND, ATe-, May 1.-The bark
Kingdom, Of the Holy Kingdom and Us
Society. Of Shiloh, which arrived here
from Palestine Sunday, IS fast in the
mud IN the passage between Diamond
Island and the mainland IN the harbor.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
HenrUk SienkieUicz.

a
IN
upright.
ripenei
people a Of humanity
HENRIK sIENKIEwICz
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Todav-High tide. 1927 a N. and
1903 p. N. Low tide. 4-24 a. m and
5-12 D m
Tororrow-HiEh tide. I1-22 a. m
and 11-59 p m Low tide, 5-21 an.
and SOS D. m
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
TAFT REMAINS FIRM
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Visit From Party Leaders
Causes Nc Change in
His Views.

That the Presidents tariff board
scheme VIII furnish the bone Of con-
tentiOn al the Capitol for several
weeks became apparent today when Re
publican leaders Of both houses of
Congress called at the White House
and gave the President their views on
on this subject.
They found the Pres dent as firmly
Convinced as ever that the tariff should
be turned over 70 the board, and that
the board should report TO him. and not
70 Congress. the result of its investi-
cations into all phases OF the tariff ques-
ton
Those who saw the President were
Senators Aldricn and Crane, and Repre-
sentative Tawney, chairman of the
Appropriations Committee; Represen-
tative Serene Payne, chairman Of the
Committee on Ways and Means, and
Representative DaIzeli, OF the Commit
tee on Rules
Payne Prepares Long Speech.
Beyond an expression Of opinion that
the hght on the tariff board question
would not come up in the Senate for a
couple Of weeks yet, neither Senator
Aldrich nor Senator Crane would dis
cuss the result Of their visit TO the
President
Representatives. Dalzeu and Payne
were equally reticents but 8Ir Payne
said he would make a twO-hOur speech
on the Varif when that item Of the
sundry civil bill, now before the House.
containing provision for the tariH board,
came up.
The consideration Of the tariff board
item viii bring on a fight. as Repre-
sentative Fordney OF Michigan has an
nounced that he would make point OF
order against It This viii cause a show
Of strength.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Fence Rails, Dressed, 2s Cents Apiece,
Prank Jdbbey * Co. Sth 4 ". /. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

PaIings, Dressed, Any Pattern, 81 Per 100
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th < y. y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
Payne PTepaTes Long Speech.

Clear Strips for Fly Screens, CT a IT.
Frank Libbey x Co.. 9Th & y. Y. Ava
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Boards, Dressed, Sz.oo Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey & Co. Sth & y. =. Ave
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Posts, Rough, IS and 50 Cents Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & y. 7. Ave.
ADV
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Posts, Dressed, IS Cents Apiece.
Frank LIbbey & Co.. - y. Y. Ave
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

Flooring, Ala. GOOD, Sa.as Per 100 Fl
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & ~ Y. Ave
-AsT.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11

TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Rain tonight and Thursday.
The Washington times., 1910-05-11
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

HARPER-S FERRY. ". Va, Nav IL
Potomac clear and Shenandoah lit
tie cloudy today
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

money is constitutional, who shah 60
that it is not legal and right to ,~iz.
a reward to every mother of triplets
who adds SO much to the populate.
Of the State? While every State j.
glad to welcome citizens from oth,~
sections, it is chiefly glad to hav.
constantly added population by birtl
of the old stock. Every immigrant
is said to be worth one thousra
dollars when he arrives. If SO. are
not the three Randolph triplets worm
$4,000 to North Carolina?
The Governor has done so mar,
good things that it is n matter af
State-w wide regret that he failed in
this instance. Let Us hope there j.
still a way by which he can retlicr,.
himself and carry JOY to the home .f
the triplets.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

The unique gentleman from Mis-
sissippi, who served in the Senate
few weeks, was poet Of the hear.
Nothing neater has been written on
NY Old Black Nanny than his
verse from his poem recited i'm th,.
Senate:
She was lovely to me, in her coIors6
bandana.
With which she turbaned her head.
Her songs We're fer sWeeter than.
flute or piano
AS she put me to sleep in NV hru.
Her soft grooming voice can urler
forget,
Like an angel in dreams She comes
10 me YET
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

lou can please some folks Tb,-
burlington State Dispatch <Republic-
am referring to a statement s.tha~
has been more work done oo +ho
i'1os Oh Aianance county the past
car thah ever before" makes this re-
mafkable comment: Wen. that NAV,
oe SO, but there is such a thing &C
oNefaoine the thing" Did you ever
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

WEEKLY TONIC.
tCharlee Wagner.

FNiIdTItE d 1ItE.
To grow old is sad, indeed, il what
goa want is to hold back the receding
years, to keep your hair from grow
;nG white, your eyes from becoming &
dim and the wrinkles from chiseling
;heir way across your brow. Put II
rom all these Nicissitudes to which life
subjects you. you draw a. bit Of wis
non, Of profit, Of goodness, To grow
old is 10 become free and large. One
Of the most beautiful things In the
world is an old person who, made
better by experience, more indujgent,
more charitable, loves mankind in
spite Of its Wretchedness and adoras
youth without the slightest tendency
20 mimic it. Such a person is like ali
Did Stradiyarius whose tone has be
come so sweet that its value is in
areased a hundredfold, and it seems
almost TO have a soul
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

buttefmilk is coming to be- the
hing OF drinks. 1t has largely re
placed intoSicants; will knock out nj
beer and Will put II ''soc,l oleeer
rheumatism, The Morganton Herald
quotes Mr.. ]. r. Avery as saving it
viii cure rheu,natisn Why shouIdn.t
everybody suffering from tviryes trv
IT! Sour milk will enable one 10
I'VE an hundred years. Stop 1eodiEs
it TO hogs. drink it yourself, ana lie
forever.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

The Harnett Reporter is the name
OF IlllIngton's new paper with M
VIM. G.. IVY editor. It makes 4 nne
start and VIII be q power in pro
noting the growth and prosperity of
Lilljngton and 1Iarnett county. II
Will preach sound Democratic doc
tr1nes and says, Upon all other sub
Jects We shall exercise that indepcrd-
ent freedom OF thought and oxpTes-
sion that naturally belongs To = CARO-
linian.'
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08
Al, work and M NJ

All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy The Monroe journal in
arguing for teaching health rules in
the public schools says that the pa
theuc story Of the young scholar 81
Drumtochty, who won all the prizes
and killed himself in doing it. ought
10 nave moral for school leaders ana
boards OF education in this country.
he Old idea that students should b.,
dyspeptics went 10 seed and in the.
reSersloR was SO great that many took
'he other extreme; that students
should be over-muscnlaT giants Bolh
views are erroneous, and il is q pleas
ure to see the State Board OF Educ3-
non make move III the right direc-
ton
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

During the past week a New YORK
suffra gist leader in New Yorl, dressed
cooks and houSemaids in clothes -
society women and passed them OF IS
society leaders, thus again proving
The Coloners lady and Judy O'Grdoy
Are sister under their skins
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

The Guvner down ter Rolly disau-
pinted Rhanl katie when he wndac4.{
name them triplet gal babies in
Randolph. Teddy Wud oV jumped 1T
the chanct and made q heap big
spea kin a provin' that he he'd Xii,
names fer them three gal triplelS air.
Kate,
Duplkate,
TTiplikate.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

The Chicago women who do mi
want suffrage are organizing and cir
coiaung literature upon the need -
woman IN the home IT will ever he
true, ballot or no ballot. that THY
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world"
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08

Inc late Judge Wonaach he
qneathed $4,000 to the orphanase @t
Barium Springs. OF all the bcquests
ne made this sheds the most lustT"
upon his memory says Charity and
Children.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08
WHEN THE LAW STANDS Io'(
OPPRESSION.

Nearly all the papers have beeh oiS
,ussing labor troubles, the 'pubilc-b De
damned" attitude of the street cai
owners in Philadelphia, the stuppoih
refusal Of the mayor to seek 10 re-
store order by removing the cause ol
trouble Some papers have lookeu
At the matter wholly from the s1ahd
point Of capital, some Wnolly y Ill
rathetfc with labor orSanlIatloii9'
and others from the standpoint OF the
public But the Monroe journal has
compressed more wisdom into 'ne
question than any other paper tfla'
has come OF this Office. 1t goes 10 the
very root of the matter and shouio
give pause to those who see notnihs
in the Pennsylvania strike but "hat
appears on the surface. The edltorI-
al is presented here IN full:
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

have read your latest book, OPP
pehIe'm; it involves swaT1hy crook,
Oppenleim: and a maid with languid
eyes, and a diplomat who lies, and a
dOVagef who SigilS.
T.. PHILLIPS Oppcnhcim. Open
oPpENHEIM helm. and your glory
never dies. Open
penheim. Write your novels by the
crate; Oppcnheim! When we buy
your latest book we are sure to find
HE crook, and the diplomat and dook,
OppcnheiIn. Oppenheim. and the
countess and the cook, Oppenheim!
fon are surely baIing hay. Open
hein, for You write a book day, on
penheim; from your fertile brain the
rot comes a-pouring, smoking hot,
and YOU use the same old plot, Op-
penhciD, Oppenheinl, but it seems to
hit the spot, Oppentleim! You're in
all the magazines, Oppenheim: same
old figures, same old scenes. Opperi-
helm: same old counts and diplomats,
dime niusee aristocrsts, same old coy
'crncr chats, Oprenifein, Oppenhcin,.
:'nd VIC cry the same old Rats, on
penhcim. Ii you'd only rest a day,
Oppenheim. Ii you'd throw your pen
away, Oppenheim! Ii thcre'd only
come a time when we'd sec no yarn
0r rhyme meath the name OF OPP
penheim. Oppenhein. Oppenheim. il
would truly be sublime. Oppenheim.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered IN
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
nnder the following proposition: For
$40 Ye will send the following Tor
sne year:
elght-page weekly, newspaper.
The Commoner, an ahle weekly
Journal. published by william Jen-
lings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Gents YOU can get all these papers
Dne year.
Y. G. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic., 1910-03-08
Nv hen the Law Stands for Oppression

pennsylvania State police
have been called into the Phila-
delphia traction strike riots none
TOO soon. They have more than
once dealt with mobs as the dep
uties recently did at Cairo, III.
Any mob is simply a brute, and
must, unless given its own way,
be dealt with accordingly. Per
iaps the mere presence in Phila-
delphia of men not afraid to do
their duty will prove sufficient
Charlotte Observer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-31

Fat women must take this iniuuc-
lion 10 heart if they want 70 be IN
style for the new modes Viii no.
drape over fat figure
The fa has go 10 come OF quickly
but without hafm of course. and tlis
mean, only one thing can be depend
ed upon. Exercising or dieting are
too slow. The fat woman who wants
TO wear q rorm-clinging gown mast
make an mmediae trip q her drug
gist and get case OF Narmola Pres
scripiion Tablets, which viii cost her
about IS cents
Taking one Of these after each
meal and at bedtime should be
enough to bring her 10 The "losing-a-
pound-a.day" stage before even the
first case is used up Il IS hardly be
licvable that such delightful fesul s
can he obtained without harnl and for
such a small sum Of money, but then
fact Is stranger Than fiction
Test the effect Of these tablets by
gottIng case Yourself. either from
thr Marmola Co., Gil Farmer Bldg
Detroit. Mich. or from any drug
glsl. They are made In exact ac
corlancc with the famous Marmola
presc lpiion and, consequently, cal
ros haze any III effects
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-31
CHALLENGE FROM THE
EAGLE DRUG STORE

f'h, Eagle drug store Is seeking the
worst case Of dyspepsia or constipa
tlon in Guthrie or vicinity 70 test
Dr.. Howard new specific for the
cure of those diseases.
So confident are they that this re-
markablc medicine will effect a last
lng cure IN a short time. that they
offer 70 refund the money should u
not be successful.
In order 10 secure the quickest
possible introduction the Eagle drug
store will sell regular hfty cent
package Of this medicine al half
price. % cents
This specific Of Dr. floward's will
cure sick headache, dizzy feelings,
constipation, dyspepsia and all forms
Of malaria and liver trouble Il does
rot simply give fclief Ior time, j
! makes permanent and complete
cures.
I 1t Will regulate The bowels. zone ur
4 The whole intestinal tract. give yot
an appetite, make food taste good anf
/ digest well, ana increase yig0r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-31
NoFpMARk BELIEVED INNOCENT
CONTINUED from Page ~

Cant you lend me another coat,
he asked the photographer Il don't
want to get my picture taken in this
one, this is my hunting suit"
Tive want your picture just as you
are" the photographer told him Il.
wouldn't be picturesque with any
other coat on
well must have a tie II
wouldn't look right without tic.
Then the old man felt Of his whls
kers and smiled, you couldn't see 4
iie IL had one on he said with a
CLEAN of humor in his eyes.
When the photogi apher was ready
to take the picture the old man sud
denly recollected that something was
missing. Ought to have one of my
guns he said seriously as If the pic.
ture would not BE- complete without
ii. "Better have one of them guns
I he stole. across our lap
, ssTha hermit referred to sthe twelve
guns which he chafses LIss. AL SOLE
Z from him.
TO test his memory, i .eawas asked
fabolf these guns
There were twelve of them,
, tlnk,' said Nordmark. ~
h&f0ne was little bulldog revolycf
nickel plated, 3S calibre: there was a
I box magazine Winchestep. United
States army rifle, so and 80; 3S-5(
! winchester repeater: Remington
double barrel. ten gauge sbaigun; al
Elgin. twelve gauge single barre
\ breech leader; Iver Johnson. twelve
I gauge single barrel breech loader
Schneider breech loader. single bar
! rel: a little Belgian target rifle: ;
( stevens. % oetagon barrel rifle. single
shot brcech loader: Colts 3S new
navy revolver: Savage rifle. 1886 re
poatc; Belgian steel turrel double
! barrel. twelve gauge shotgun