davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
TWO STORIES UP

Two stories are being added to
tho Columbia block. on Second ave
nue., between Pike and Pine
streets. by Albert Hansen. the own
or. at the instance of the NJ. A.
Gottstein Furniture company.
which occupies the balance OF the
building
The work of enlarEing the struo-
ture commenced yesterday. The
building In constructed OF stone.
and the new work will be Of the
same material. Including freight
aud passenger elevators OF the
electric type. the Improvement will
coat in excess Of $4,000. When
completed the Gottstein company
will have more than twice the floor
space now Of tta command. bat all
viii be needed, judging from the
rapid growth enjoyed by the con.
cnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
BREWERY WORKERS
GET THEIR RAISE

xe.re sin be no brewery work
ss,,,as A new wage scale.
...sslnr Al Increase n al depart
- Il brewery workers, vas
- - ,hls morning by the Brew-
- association and the representa-
-. n the Brewery Workers
~ TAe new scale calls for an
..e,rsss q 50 per week for brew.
=. a ner week for engineers, and
-. ID ! half for overtime.
Z aelsli the Increases arc Brew.
- ssau, ssi per week TO s2t. COOP.
" srom SET and So to So and
~ - difference being made
- -. fnals aro furnished By the
,s.,ssg 81 hy tie brewing com
-. - engineers. from SO and So
q n. ana SIS; fireman, from see
4 ~ botflefs, from sit ana sic
* III and SIS. beer drivers. from
Ard SCI 10 sg1. stable mcn.
49,, SIS to $40. aud the yard men
rua 'iss9 10 SIS.
rn.isr tks contract apprentices in
IA ps1llag shop set 81 a week
"a hrawers' apprentices get SIS
Z slg Formerly overtime VAS 80
esuts "a hulr: now time aud a half
ri - paid IN all departments Tho
~ xaxs contract Is operative for
Rree ysar&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
NEW MINISTER TO PORTUGAL. SAILS
WITH Is PAIRS OF NEW TOP BOOTS

NEW YORK, May e-Ferussr Henry T. Cane
forn and newly appointed nnse pairs
top boots saed tho steamship Europe
yesterday.
The boots belonged 10 Mr. Gage and
ee sailing s enaness for that particular
well known bat the unusual number called explanation
he A&dt
Think I'm ny ne~9 Not much They
laugh at boots but those
and don't Why shsud on them Fo~ a..
Portuguese court have all hedpasnt red and
ordinary black ones -
This comforting diplomatic corn. In Wash
insten where considerable existed oaae sys 800.
wearing hs top boots %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
TAXI CHAUFFEURS
ARE SENT To JAIL

For operating taSieabs az \ speed
OF 20 miles an hour down town. II.
r Willis and w N Thompson.
ehAuffcura for the Seattle Taxtcab
company. were sentenced 70 serve
~ hours In the county Jail BY Jus
tice brown yesterday. Both men
took an appeal Motorcycle Patrol.
man Lea pagner testified that he
followed the two ehanffeurs and
that his speedometer showed that
they were going 20 miles an hour.
G. +. osiand. charged with the
same offsnse. forfeited cash bail Of
$50. A bench warrant was issued
for him. w A. Peterson paid fine
Of $50 and costs for automobile
speeding Ernest Hirsch was ar.
rested on 10th av yesterday FOR
speeding an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
AVIATION MEETS
GALORE I'm FALL

NEW YORK. May Plans are
being completed today for thu meet
Ing here on May - o. delegates 90
tho national aviation convention.
when the time and place for holding
the international meeting viii be
decided TO stimulate interest Ia
the International meet u IL probable
grand circuit q meets will be-
held Tor two months prior 90 the big
event. which viii likely begin Octo-
bar 2.
The board ~ governors ~ the
Aero club ~ America has tecidcd
% leave the matter 20 che delegates
from all the affiliated American
Nero clubs
The grand circuit proposed win
probably cover the entire country
for two months. taking In the
Southern ANA Western states. as
well as the East
The place for holding the interna :.
tionsi meet will BE- fixed when Il y
learned what facilities various cIlAek
have 10 offer and the amount u
money that sali be guaranteed for
prixss-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
LIFE SAVING DOG
DIES OF POISON

A dog with \ Hse-saxing record
fell victim 10 the poisonsr IN BAi.
lard last night The dog belonged
TO Carl y. Smith. 3TfT w. s5th ST..
and he came 20 bis end while &c.
rompnnying his master. Ca two
occasions the dog saved the life Of
Smiths little son and consequent.
iy wHa regarded almost as a mem.
Der OF the family. The smithg
would not have parted with the dog
for any consideration. and would
AZ aooa thought Of selling the lit.
tie boz aa tho dog.
w. ". Lewis. Belmont and Re.
publican. let his spaniel out Tor
five minutes this morning aud then
found him dead II II thought the
poiAoner set the bait for Dr. Bry.
den's eollieN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
JURORS
CO ON STRIKE

the federal grand jury went on
strike Yesterday Tor better quar-.
ters. The Jury refused tn be con.
Tined In the room provided for it's
use tn the new Federal building
the room lacks ventilation. In prac.
ucaily pniighted and Is unsanllary.
Il viii cost tia0eo in alterations 10
make The room suitable for use.
The Jury made a protest Ia Judge
ttAnfords and one OF the court
rooms was placed at the Iury'a dis
posai a complaint will b. forward.
ed 10 Washington. Judge lanfnrd
signifies hts Intention og moving
the court 20 Tacoma unlesa the de-
partment repairs the Jury room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
UNCLE SAM To SELL
4. LOT Of JEWELRY

~ Although Max Howe was ac-
quilted on charge Of smuggling
$4,000 worth OF iewelry into the
United States from British Coium.
bla. the government will sell the
Jewelry that was seized. Judge
Hanford found that the jeweiry
had been smuggled into the state.
and that the government was en-
titled TO a forfeiture Of II.
The lewelry consists Of 279 gold
watches. 26l gold rings, % charms.
several packages OF chains. neck.
laces and bracelets. The Iewelry
fills six large packages and a
trunk The jewelry was part of tho
stock of Eugene Wagner. Of Van
couyer. y. G.. who was In trouble
with his creditors. Wagner gave
II 10 Howe 20 bring II to this state
TO get II out OF the way Of his cred
itors. Wagner assigned his title I'm
the jewelry 70 one OF his creditors,
and the litigation for the posses
sion OF the jeweiry was prosecuted
by the creditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
M NAY FACE 4
CRIMINAL CHARGE

T. r. Fay Of the T. p. Fay Co.
saT y arrested on a charge Of EN-
tsrzlement according 10 the report
nsds y Judge Fratsr BY George w.
fvssli the rseciver ~ the com
uny The receiver told the court
nat fds Investigation of the affairs
q ~ realty company Indicated that
~ had been eFimlnalIy liable IN
hznsiiinx the money q other per-
sns The receiver stated that the
nssziigasisH had not yet reached
a. paint q applying for a warrant
sw Fsy's arrest.
Enoeenf home owners. the re-
sriser tells The court. are apt 70
nss their homes through Fays acts.
~ sold sHsali lots to thu amount
g S51.e9a On contract For the land
~ paid bat $1,000 on the agreed
purchase price He IL IN default on
e payments and the owners can
ksal1y Recover the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
CRAZY INDIAN USES
IKE ON WHITE BOY

NORTH YAKIMA. May s--Amos
Il Nartsn. a fnil blood Indian. Is In
hi here today awaiting an exam
hstion before an Insanity commits
ia. vale Roy Clossen. a tsyear.
o|f lad whom the Indian attacked
yuserday with an Rxe. Il confined
b lis bed. suffering from a num-
~ 81 ssrioaz wounds.
Csosssn and his mother. Who live
q Tcqpenlah. were passing Mar
tins hoze when the Indian rushed
ort and aroused Ciossen OF steal.
hx kb baby. The next moment
tke red nan picked up an axe which
IA near By aaf inflicted an ugly
xo1at On Closssa's scalp with the
bird end The authorities were
sgfifet and Martin was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

such. however, that nothing could
be done tor him. Its relatives or
friends have not been located,
Life Is sweet" III the constant
chant OF the Japanese. who also has
changed his mind about the com.
paratiye advantages OF this world
and the next He II getting along
nicely. despite his great loss OF
blood. and viii recover unless in.
feotion sets IN.
Hoakoyich committed suicide be-
cause he WAS out of work. and
flFlga had heen working aud study
ms too hard. he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
FAKE DETECTIVES
HOLD UP VICTIM

Claiming 20 be detectives. and
accusing their victim OF gambling.
two men held up G. A. Anderson
al Fourth Az. aud Unfor a. last
night. securing $50. Joseph Beam.
lah. a chauffeur. has been arrested
on suspicion and ~ held al poiiee
headquarters Anderson. who lives
at the SnoqnRimie hotel. WAS nn.
able 10 describe the two men with
any degree % accuracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
CHANGES HIS
MIND TOO LATE TO LIVE

Dan noskovlch. who shot him.
self Ia kinnear park last Tuesday.
died last evening az the city hos.
pital. X hrlge. another woald.he
suicide, Is recovering IN another
room at the hospital both were
brought IN Tuesday evening with
wounds In the same place. both of
them SELF inflicted Hrlga had lain
In Fanntleray park since Monday
noon.
boeSoVich decided soon after the
shooting that he did not want TO
die, and he begged the nurses 20
save his life His condition was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
CENSUS MEN PASS
UP WHOLE VALLEY

WaLLA WALLk, May g.
a special 10 the Morning
Union from Sultan says that
the census enumerators com
pletely overlooked Sultan val.
ley. a district with q popvla.
ton Of 5000. Not . single
census taker has been seen IN
the district, according 70 the
special.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
BEWARE THE RINK
AND PICTURE SHOW

NORTH YAKIMA. May a.
Bishop o'Des Of Seattle, yes
serday IN confirming the lsrn
est class in she history Of 81.
Jcsrph's church. warned the
fathers ard mothsrE against
the skating rink and moving
picture shows for children. He
advised them to make their
own homes 80 attractive 70 the
children that the public anvse-
menss would not draw them
away. The bishop left today
for Spokane 10 confirm sis
classes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
TO SUE
EVERYBODY

....u, WORK. May 8 Ntiiianl
Nee ., ,Fearaf has filed more IL
Aana ...ss ~ an aftermath TO the
BEL ss'' .ssa,lversa Al the press ban
49, esrs By Mayer 0eyner ta Nv,
vss' 's .,,sss are directed against
A.s% s. : ochs. Of the Times, Her
Aso'fss, s.ler. Of the stats Icltung.
-. ,.s IN stone. general manager 81
he''. s.sss.,elatsd Press. and Henry
=, ,...,'srsoa. q the Louisville Conf'
lerJaarnal. A....-n, .,,t
nss.~ sasen Raston papers Each
- ~ sasss Is for sieo. 600 densases.
9 .'.',s,nasrstood that Hearst viii tllo
ether stila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
EVERETT MAN IS
LOST IN SEATTLE

~ n ssracksr. Who has been
ax from his home Ia Everett
v. 80 january 5. Is being sought by
= e ne al1 friends and the police
: as Bone city and Seattle. He
-. Z. 1ofki5g IN q livery barn IN Ev-
49, !. !. and deeidsd TO make a visit
ss. s-@.''e He arrived here in the
a s..s.noon and registered at the
~. -s'l1an hotel. Since that time
!, 1919, s las been heard Of him. IL
=. 'ssfed That Mr. stracker has
s met With foul play or il sick
sho cannot tell who he Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

q. l.. Monroe. secretary Of the
American legation In San Jose. to-
day Tho report said that the dead
Numbered 600. San Joae waa bad
ly shaken but no lives were lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
EARTHQUAKE
tcouelud,d)


are helping the soldiers In the
work 81 rcscuinK the malmed and
injured caught under the fallen
buildings bodies are being hastily
buried 10 prevent a peasilsnce. and
steps are being taken TO conserve
the water aud food supply The
initial shock waa the heaviest II
lasted for several minutes. and the
oaFthm movement was apparently
from north 60 south.
The shock came Just AZ dusk.
after a aultry day When the first
sremor Of the ground came build
lngn crumbisd. aud before the first
heavy shock was over the greatest
damage had been done.
Tho residences in the better sec.
tion Of the city we're destroyed. and
many persons we're buried Ia their
ruins. This barracks. the city pris.
on. all the municipal buildings aud
tho great court Of justice. which
had been erected b. Andrew Car.
negie. scre toppled over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
CALIFORNIA ALSO
HAS A SHOCK

fny usttra rr~ssl
HASFOHp, Cal. May "a sharp
earthquake WAS felt here this morn
ing At sssz o'clock. The duration
was from three 20 four seconds. The
vibrations Of the tembIor were
southeast and northwest No dam
age is reported save from dtriodg-
mcnt Of dishes and brtc-a- brae,
KERN CITY. Cal. May IA Sc
rica Of earthquake shocks were felt
here sariy today. Ths first tremor
ssn felt ~ sfu o'clock. and vas
followed b. three others AZ intervals
81 about 10 seconds. The quakeH
were iight and no damage II re-
ported
FREdSO. Cal. May "a slight
earthquake shock was felt here early
today. No damage is reported.
The tsnblor ratified dishes and
swung chandeliers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Bronson what's the matter2
WoodsOn--Our cook has left and
my wife lost the months house
keeping money at card party. Be
tween bridge and Bridget life
doesn't seem TO be worth living
Boston Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Local train for Portland and in
termedlate points, o. g. w. Il. r..
7.f5 a. m. Breakfast served In din
ing car. Passenger station, First
avenue south and Dearborn. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Local train for Portland and In
termediate points, o. a w. X. r.,
.7;f5 a. IN. Breakfast served In dih-
ing car. Passenger station, FIRST
avenue south and Dearborn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Americans Safe.
(ny United PreHs.l

WASHINGTON. May 6.--AIl
Americans in Carriage are safe. ac-
cording to report received from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

DO you mean 10 say that you
married for money!
I'm a way / did. got married
because | couldn't afford to stay
engaged any longer. "--Cieveland
Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Fair Girl-My father made his
fortune when he was young man.
Would you like 10 know how be did
it3
Gallant Youth--Not particularly;
but would Ike 10 know II he Etill
has it.-CatholIc News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

A good temper helps a man 70
stand lot Of abuse from people
who have bad ones.--New York
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD DYING
tceneivesd.I

---z---------~-----------
Prayers are being offered In many
churches for the kings speedy re-
covery. A canatant stream Of
notables. both OF England and from
other countries called nj the palace
today to personally inquire concern
ing the monarch's condition.
Every precaution has been taken
70 keep the king quiet. and all APP
pfoaches to buckingham palace have
been covered either with peat. tan
bark or aawdust. The general quiet
about the castle lends additional
solcmniiy to the kings illness.
The people who throng the high
ways near tho palace are aiding in
the efforts for quiet. and hardly
speak above whispers The authori-
ties do not find u necessary TO sd-
inoniAh tho populace TO remain
quiet.
The kings regular physicians to-
lay called two additional doctors
into consultation. II the king I'm
proves. II IL likely he will be ordered
10 20 to a miider climate 10 re-
cuperate his health.
Tho Illness Of the king undoubted-
~ will prevent n meeting between
Roosevelt and himself.
which had been planned several
weeks ago. King Edward himself
had arranged for the meeting. but
had not decided whether to enter
ilen the former American president
AZ luncheon or at dinner.
Tho Queen Exhausted.
Queen Alexandra. who has been
almost constantly In attendance on
the king. IL worn out with her long
vlgila. She was slightly 81 when
she returned from her Mediterranean
cruise. but In spite Of this. she sat
up throughout the night. The queen
retired today after she had exacted
/ promise that she be called at once
paould the kings condition take Il
hrn for the worse.
The present Illness OF the king
overlook him Monday, although he
lpaA been constantly indisposed since
last January.
IA month ago Edward expressed n
desire TO journey TO Biarritz, his
usual place of refuge when sickness
or poor health attacks him.
Political Crisis One Cause.
The trip was taken. but It did
not bring the expected relief Al
though the physical resistance Of the
king had been depleted by gradual
failing health. Il is believed that
the present political crisis In Eng
land Is mainly responsible for his
collapse. The king overtaxed him
self in trying 10 unite warning fac
tions OF tho government, and his
partial failure Is believed TO have
caused the worry which weakened
his condition and brought about a
physical breakdown.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury,
Lord Suffolk and Colonel Seeley
were admitted 10 the kings room for
A few minutes this afternoon. Upon
emerging they refused TO discuss the
kings condition.
George. Prince Of wales, did not
leave the palace all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Much may be said on both sides.
Fielding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Rescue Difficult.

N1%@Aa 1NfNN1ft
Subsequent shocks have twisted
and shaken the wgcckAEe until the
woFk OF rrscuing those Imprisoned
beneath Il IL almost impossible.
The telegraph line ia wor klng In.
termittently today between Car.
,ago and San jose. Over this wire
the story OF disaster ia coming
slowly. the details of the catas-
trophc being intersperHed with ap-
p.ais for aid.
When the frat atragKiers arrived
In San Jose yesterday with the
news OF the disaster relief parties
we're organized and sent TO Car.
tago. II ia expected that reports
viii soon be received from them
telling Of tho supplies and aid
needed,
The first shock Frustrated tele-
graph and telephone wires. and n
was not until hours afterwRrd that
the outside world heard of the dis.
aster. San Jose had yainly At
tempted to get into communication
with Carriage. and Il was feared
that some grave trouble had arisen.
When the refugees arrived with
the story Of the quake the auihori-4
,fiea we're ready 10 act. and organ
Hzed relief viii be sont out AT once.
The survivors tell graphic stories
OF the disaster. The first shock
came Just after sunset, one refugee
declared The movement came
without warning. the ground seem
ing TO toss and pitch forward. For
several minutes the undulatinn con
tinued. while all about the sound
Of rendlng timbers and crashing
buildings could be heard.
When the quake ceased buildings
were In ruins. and streets we're
blocked by wreckage.
Shortly afterward soldiers we're
on the streets and an attempt was
made TO control the disorder that
followed
People fled from their homes
terror.stricks1. The roads out OF
the city we're crowded with people
seeking safety
The minor shocks that followed
added 10 the fear and confusion.
and the city was a scene Of wild
disorder, with frenzied people rush
Ing through the streets, shrieking
In terror.
From the wrecked buildings
there were cries of anguish. Hun
dreds OF persons. the refugees say.
were pinned under the wreckage.
All during the night the disorder
and confusion continued, and II
was not until the next morning that
any real effort could be made 20
remove the bodies of the dead. and
10 aid the injured.
Among the buildings destroyed
was a residence OF President Jimi.
nee. The Weldon hotel. which has
been headquarters for most Amer
lean tourists who have visited Car
tago. Is also In ruins. The Carriage
club, one OF the most exclusive In.
situations OF Central America, was
destroyed and the great cathedral
facing the plaza. one OF the most
imposing structures OF the city, is
mass OF wreckage.
Considerable damage was done
at San Jose. according to the latest
reports. The presidents palace
and the National theatre and q
number OF smaller building aere
damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Got a new baby at your nome.
have your Boy or girig
"Cirl. but she's an anarchist. She
hasn't done thing but hOwE indlg'
nant protests against existing con,
ditiOns since she came. vsChieago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

A mans best things are nearest
him. lie close about mis- fect.---Rieh.
ard Monckton Miner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Inquiaitive Lady--And what Is
this little box for2
Nerve. Racked Clerk oh, for
odds and ends
Inquiaitive Lady--But II has two
compartments. Why Ii that2
Nerve -Hacked Clerk--One for
odds, madam. and the other for
ends --H Harvard Lampoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

or course, love may be blind. but
IL can smell cloves. Dallas News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

so you think worry kills more
people than work."
I'm sure Of II" replied the sar.
castle scientist
~Why2~
"Because 30 many people find ~
easier than work and devote their
time 70 Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-28
DAVENPORT
SPENT DAY
IN CITY

Homer Davenport, the world-fa-
nous cartoonist, spent the day in Sa-
lem. He met many of his old friends
and Oregon pioneers, and. of course,
looked up Jim" Dalrymple and 9TH
er cronies of the olden days. He
told q Journal reporter that he
looked for stranger things to happen
than for Roosevelt to come back
and run for president on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He says there has been
nothing decided about his starting
an illustrated paper at Portland. At
the request OF many old friends,
Homer will deliver his two illustrat-
ed lectures at the Grand opera house
probably some time next week. The
Journal force acknowledges a friend
ly call.
He returned to Silverton this ev-
ening, where he is stopping with his
father, the Hon, Tim Davenport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-28
SIX YEARS OLD AND
A MURDERER

Denver, Colo, March 2S.--Joseph
Burghard. aged six years, today shot
and fatally wounded his 4-year-old
brother. Johnny, because he wanted
an infant brother 10 have Johnny's
name. The wounded boy died a few
hours after he had been shot
The act was committed after the
6-year-old brother deli6erated over
Il. ana, with his brother dead, the
lad shows NO remorse,
several days oco the infant was
christeued "CRper" when Joseph
learned OF this he became angry,
and threatened 20 kin Johnny so
Gamer you'd be named Johnny
40 attention was paid 20 the child,
as u woF believed fhet he would soon
forget his disappointment
To-day. when his parents were alb
sent Joseph uphraided Johnny. lie
then procured a ladder, and climbed
90 high shelf where 90 32-calibrc
revolver was concealed
After ne reached the noor, he
made sure that the weapon VAS load
"A then aimed it al his Younger
brother and hred