davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

dina TO Calogero Pine. lH Cherry ST. yrs
from Jan l. 1917. $3.50.
NTH ST. I'll West. store and basemen, ;
Bella Fcldman TO Rubin Osterweil, - Msdi
son st: 3 yrs from oct /. 1914; $500 atty
Leo Schafran. ~ Chambers II.
The Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1881 south
store: Jacob Ickhoff 20, Bernard Diamond Il
al. - = 15Nth 81. ,rs from June I. 1915; =
yrs renewal; sl,OsO 10 $500; atty Rosen-
thal 40 Bway. Brooklyn
FREMONT Az. 5Ol and JO3 alb. +
IleiLtz to +, " Thomas 20s0 Anthony av. !
WIS from July !: 81 900 to 81 900: atty, + T.
Ilolahan. fremont and Webster avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

5TH ~. 4ss pariOr floor. 4 stern 4 90
"a Atedon Inc. 547 W ION -. yrs from
OCT -. 1913. $500.
HrDSOS ST. IOi store and part base
fnent. Claws ibiiic 80 lsidor Thomascs and
sno. ~ Abingdon ~. yfs from May !. 1914.
s.. 80. PDs. Tbomsscs A. Fricszcl. jOs Hud
sOu ~
AyE -. ~ cW store snd basement MAJ
sorck % I1uis GlautI ~ ~ -. ~ from
Nay J. 1918. $50, atty WIN Weiss $50
EHsv.
CHERRY sT. $50. store. Hochela Pala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
The Bronx.
NEW BUILDING PLANS
The Bronx.

ARTHUR Az. " s. lG4e 18th 81; for a
( ST. frame stable. 2hil. Frank liacnis' DO,
Morris az. owner; Arthur Arc'ahuer ~ '''
I: ii3th ST architect. 300. o.. o.
10TH ST. - 100 : carpenter az, ior
stv brk store bldg. 25Xso; Isidor Ne"corn'
a6l1 81 sv. owner: fremont Architectural ~
,5l fremont av. architect, flJ00.
MALL Az. " - OPP Elgewater Fd;
for a / stv steel storeroom. 60xl3l: Rodgers
& Haggerty. i5.d st and Harlem River
owners; McClintic x Marshall, fots'o"h'
Penn architects; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.
fHE NEW LABOR LAWS
require garment manufacturers In. roo
range their plaut. Particulars and advice
4. GOLDMAN a CO..
40 sixth Ave. Phone Mad. 50 81

That the effect Of the promised bumper
crops has not yet been felt to any
appreciable extent by the railroads Is
shown by the fact that the net sur
plus Of cars on July ! was the largest
since 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
ALTERATIONS,
JULY S.
Manhattan.

18Th ST. go and al "; to An II sty fac
tory bldg McGrsw Realty 60, premises
owner: Jackson. Rosenhaum x Waterbury,
lggs BVay. architects; $1,000.
The Bronx.
WASHINGTON Az. l5I2; 70 a sty brk
store and t.nmt. @7.6AS5.6: solomon bomber
ger. premises owner: S W katz, 500 9TH av,
architect: 5000
Lane. 10 a = Stv stone stable and carrisg 60
house. 70xc6.6: Sisters Of Charity. premises.
owners; / T. Dltmars. III 9Th ay. architect,
s. 500
and attic frame store and dvg. 23xJ2.6; Mary
u Heiser $50 6th st. Bay Ridge owner;
L G. Stadlcr So l. 10th st, architect; N'VW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Campbell. Ario P-W. II. McKcl,y. s.
100 TO-
C Coo" Esis Gsscr ~ In, q, '' {"
Dmmick William We - Avery. $3.50 SG
Fi,zsimmons. Patrick M.-Georse Kngler n
CO. st723 IS. .,,
r'a e; ,'I Lco-c r Lang. $3.50 81. o.
Glckman. David-D. Shcelinc ct al. W =.
Germsin Edmund-Gimbci brothers Ne"
Gladstone GaH Si'' Pctcr-M. Jasper. 1895 IS. $500,
Geraghty. James D.-p. = Boyntor. SiS- ~;
Goodhart Philip NJ. =, Bro" nlng' Ell" 90 -,
Croton on -the-Hudson. sl.3ol 20. 49,
. Buckingham. Percy g. ". T.. i'radley, tN.
Goldman. Harry s.-Wabash cabinet CO.
Johanscn. Paurtz and Marsarethe-M. LAIN
1923 NJ.
Ka1 anra2'" car ri T. Eamcnthal. 49, o.
Ene, Harry G.-S. ". Kcmpncr. fl5, 81
K Kaox WilI Mi'a 5-G s'ATar 'so lls7i
Lirdernan Henry and ;. CT. !. GoepeL
sll5 4; Ssme-s;ams s ;,, ~, ,,,,se
LAMBERT. Pasquale-A. f. Blanchard ct al
1854 a.
Levin. Adolrn-B; SCHNEIDER, 81: g. ,,o,s,
T.ciber. Adolf-People. etc. 500.
Meafow Joseph Schglman,, SO ~! %, =
Meehan. ,TanoI. Rosenthal. S22i Il
Mccartney. John VT Allison. $40.
Norris. BENJAMIN F.-Ardele Realty CO.
s3ii ~
Mason. Jean DM Bccher. s2Ji 81.
Newhodsc. samuel Leonori Hotel 70. s'5S II.
Hasssuer GUSTAV. Putnam. sl,2ll s..
Powell Leweilyn L-V. y. NJ Boyjiah'
o ,' Cross. Austin & ireland Lum-
Der Co: $3.50 ~.
Pcdrick y A. e. Fox: slGl -.
passcd. HelenAA Erler; - 49, 90.
PissckI, NJ and = Strausb \. Erlcr ct al
REiss. =. =. Newbsr-cr; 500 10
Richards. CT. Richards, $50.
Reynolds. 7. J. and Mary FL Fay
RinziIcr, s.-Kusorc. Petrio & Kiyo, Inc;
Rice. W-Unitcd DistlIer. %: $40? es.
sussnsn. RI simon. $3.50 II. o,
smith. G. l. and National Surety Co.-Peo-
sandcrs. An. G. Lyman: $40 -
shapiro }. and II. Bundcrman-People. etc;
schioDc Al Himmelstcin. s59s Sc
Tucker. New York Edison 90. s4i5 81.
, Walton. I.ouise-G. Noak's. SlJ> 70.
We'll VI U.-Union Mortgage Co; $500 10.
Wiener t. lit. Allison: Sllo.
Weiss. ". $ New York Edison Co: sl4t %.
.t:tna Film 80 Remington Typewriter Co.,
Inc. si22 66
Cockcrill q Little Co. Inc and J. J. Cock
GRILL. =. Muller; tj37 t..
opposite Realty Co. Inc. Buongorno;
$3.50 81
rttar Realty Coz y. Klsppcrt: SllI2 as.
George Rector. Inc.-Hotcl Claridse Go.
,co.t0: $50
Income Securities and Mortgage Cooperation
&C. \ j. que * Berner 4 al; 50. 100 -.
Lyc0ming Wireless Umbrella Ca Blum;
$40 -
Loeb Bros. Inc.--f. Seletzky: Sl,Ill 81.
Milwaukee Apparel Cos. Altman; s3tS go.
New York State Construction Co.-Post a
Mccord. SO, Sos -.
same Vulcan Rail and Construction Co.:
81 49, 81
Public Service Realty Corporation and 4.
Lee Broun- Greene Co. Si32 OF.
william c. Weiss. Inc.-S Rosenberg;
SOD 10
The Bronx.
hmabile Thomas-C \. Arnstcin. 500 -.
Blancy. Charles E.--J. Neu, SlSa1 80.
Bichettc. Maurcc--P. Bichettc. 500 -
Coden samuel N-Whitalc Tatum Co.
500 -
Keeper. Charlcs-Warsaw Blue stone Co.
s2l4 So
Lr.us ToScnh-Ebling RrcWing Co 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
.eRf#a!, Estate Efd;
Buying of Parcels in
Upper Park Ave. Section

leased the one story factory al Rose
bank. Staten Island. to the Ingram
Hatch Motor Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

tcr, Realty Go. owner and contractor
Markrrt. contractor. s5ls n >, =.
il6TII ST, 100 W: l. l. tioid6Sunl agt - a
Grail and n Mabel Macdonald o"uers. "a
Levy and VI Rosenbluih' FSS''S' "
90. contractors: sos ,oo, TN. 7, 7.
sTH Az. II cor Itch ST. IN" lAliy;
Y Uoppin ~ al agt Ancient order ilipcFn'-
ans. owners and contractors 80 ~,
i9tTH ST. IA n i2G W: II SchwarM az
rn,,r,b Moravian church. owner. WILCOX
contractor; $40.
The Bronx.
RRo,pVAY. u " cor 18th 81. J New
comb Mfg 60 agt Amanda \ Pope 81 al
July . 1915: s1S7 90 ,,oo,.
9th ST rs w Avareiio az "'''
- al. March r. 1914 cancelled. Sl.5'
,iTiI ST. : 10 II ": Pollock * - Nelll agt
18th - Realty co IT al; May l. 1917 "F
bomb. 81. 56l Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

tWith name and address OF purchaser anu
Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
The Bronx.

Amabile. Thomas-C. n Arnstcin. 500 -.
Blancy, Charles Ell Neu. 81 .Sa7 50
Bichettc Mauricc--P. Bichettc. $7J9 -.
Coden. samuel N.-Whitalc Tatum Co.
500 -
Keeper Charlcs--Warsaw Blue stone Co.
SEAS
Kraus. Joseph Ebling Brewing Co. ST.
SSt So
Maurice. Joscph-E. We'll. sea g.
McKeon Realty Col. T Lchmeyer. s. =
$50 81
Paulscn. Emie-Church T.. Gates Co.
si22 -
Senior. Ida IA. g. Jung. sl82 a.
Severance, William An. Severance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
WOMEN TRAINING TO SHOOT Invaders
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN JOIN THE TEN THoUSAxn
RIFLE CLUBS AT THE ExHoRTATIoN OF
LEADING WOMEN WHO ARE PRE-
PAIRING FOR THE WORST.

tant ardOr for the vote, puts her beiisi
that women should be ready ana
equipped to take their place IN the
army Of defence on quite another
srOund-the ground of justice to men
Miss Kenney, who is in New YORK on
a visit, and who planned TO go west
and give her services as speaker 70
the sufFragists in the campaign states
is now rather expecting cable calling
her back home to do war service Of
some kind.
III il comes" she said last week, "oi
course I shall go at once. don't kn0W
what | might be called on to do. But
our women's Social and Political Union
is urging the men, with all its strength
to volunteer for military service.
THAT is what ChriItaoel PanEhurst
vent home to do She braved arrest
for it. For years she had lived in
Paris. and done her work from there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Militsncy Useless Nov.

What would be the use when men
are more militant than we have been
Our efforts would not have the same
effect if carried on during the war.
And, besides, we are unified nation.
1t is pity we are not always unified.
We hope that when this war is over the
government will see the necessity for
granting US the vote. If not
There was no studied pose by Miss
Pankhurst as she measured her words
before delivering the ultimatum that
she did in the next instant
"If not, then we will fight as hard as
ever before. We will once more revert
TO militant methods. But during this
war we want to help as much as pos
sible in the solution Of economic prob.
lens that are sure to arise, for in
stance, the out-Of-wSrk problem, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

IN HRRB neuths sGO the English
hfIitane auffrsgistu, lighting
vita weapons OF violence. as
non fght, for what they want, were
widely eondemned by other women
throushoue tho United Kingdom. I'm
der no circumstances, said these
critics. should women adopt the
meshods 81 masculine warfare. There
were other wars for the sex to win
justice nrOn the men Of the world.
Toby al classes aud creeds Of
Earlish women, from Annie Kenney,
HTS. Emmelino Pankhurst's right hand,
to Lady Bennett, the gentle, retiring
wife 81 Sir Courtenay Bennett, the
British Consul General, are urging
that their eOuntrywOmen prepare
themselves to use mems most effective
instrument Of death, the gun.
The men Of Europe arc at way. and
nc women are afraid for their homes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

won it would be blow TO "the cause. -
She said that little progress had been
made in the Kaiser's country toward
emaneipating women. In France, how
ever, there had been a marked increase.
The United States
ut is inspiring" she asserted. "You
don't need militancy there because you
are more educated than England
The Cause" Not To Be Forgotten.
The belief of some that after the
war in the event the Allies win. the
cause will be lost track of is not
shared in by ChristabeI Pankhurst. She
believes there will be difference; but
if not, then there will be the ultima.
tumi militsncy will fight as it never
fought before.
I'VE will not let the government lose
sight of the questions dealing with our
rights. We shall do nothing about it
now though. England can be united
as is shown by its present attitude. It
rs pity that it cannot always be
united"
1t was only few days ago that the
mllitants showed they were not entirely
heWing to the line of neutrality during
the war. Seventeen were arrested for
making demonstration in front of the
Home Office. Asked to explain this
demonstration, Miss Pankhurst said:
We were not satisfied as to the
scope Of the amnesty which the govern
ment had assumed toward the suffrag-
lists. We are in hopes that this will
be arranged soon. For instance, we do
return to this country. Miss Kenney
Is in America. There is no guarantee
that she will be permitted to return
without being apprehended"
Government Responsible for Lack Of
Volunteers.
Miss Pgnkhurst believed failure of
the government TO enlighten the people
had been in large measure responsible
for seeming apathy in recruiting. But
now. she added, there had been a big
Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
COunselled Larger Army

We would have bent our efforts -
prepare for the war" she declared
Then the men are at least good for
hghting" she was fscetiously asked
Eyes, and so are the women Tho
mllitants surely have left no doubts
that they can fight. We should have
eOunselled larger army and in all
probability women would be included
But Miss Pankhurst's enthusiasm as
she spoke of the British army, the one
now fighting under General French. left
10 room for doubt that she was in.
spired by its bravery.
Miss Pankhurst was not backward in
asserting her belief that il Germany
not know whether the government will
seize any Of our members when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

to do, at need, what We s,t Il.
to do.
Ten Thousand Ride Club. n, ~
ut is only simple justice, / A..
for those Of US who are abls.b.1.,
and the majority Of us area. !,
ready to fight il there are.s !.
enough. There probably viii 1.
enough for the front, bat I tAist q.
women Of my country should ali -.
how to shoot, and hold thems,l,.,
reservists, to answer the la,t =,
VIII Their or not they arc called. n.
their men away they arc the onl,
fence Of their homes and children :.
they must be ready to do il win :.
lets"
There are, says The Ladies ~
about ten thousand miniature. 4,
clubs in England, and essh is Sois, !.
best TO induce women to ioih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

Buckingham Palace, but they have sue
cessfulIy executed thanking move.
ment and now live within a few min
utes' walk Of the palace. Only q few
months ago her mother participated in
an attack on Buckingham Palace.
She smilingly demurred when her en-
forced stay in Paris was referred to as
Punishment.
"No. ] wasn't banished," she declared,
81 went there on my own accord, be-
cause there / was free to do the work
I wanted to do, and the government
was seeking to prosecute me here.
Even General French has to keep out
of the range of fire sometimes to con-
Duct the campaign successfully"
"And how did you dare come back
without government sanction >" she was
asked.
"Why, ! just came back; that's ALL"
was her reply. "The government has
not molested me yet"
When asked if there would be any
militant tactics during the war she
said:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

a strongly approve Of the move
meat to teach all English women who
don't already know how 10 handle
rife skill in using it. We don't believe
that our islands will be invaded, but
how can we be sure now Of anything
that it will not happen?
"Three months ago who Of US expect
ed th~t England would be at war; l
cannot describe the shock with which
the announcement came to Sir Courte-
nay and me. One moment quiet and
peaceful in our country home in Devon
shire; the next moment, stunned by the
declaration of war-and we arc still
stunned
81 don't go anywhere, scarcely see
anybody, because can't bear TO talk
sScut this war, which yet ] cannot
realize. l sit at home and make gar
ments to send to the soldiers at home
and write my letters of acknowledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

tecausa T. vas ;hat OF Holloway jail
for her. But when war came she
couldn't stay away. She went to Lon
don, she called at once at the news
paper Offices, she went to government
officials, and said to them all:
Christabel Pankhurst Urging Men to
Enlist
''Here [ am. Arrest me if you will
"But they didn't. of course. They
needed her. And don't believe any
one agency has brought so many re-
cruitS to the cOuntry5 defence as
c. ristabel Pankhurst's urgings.
Women will do their part, not BY
knitting sOcks--that is all very well,
though I believe the government has
begged the women not to wear out
their fingers that way, because the
factories can do it so much better
by more effective deeds.
I'VE urge the men TO fight. and we
wouldn't be good sports If we refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
wv with Christabel Pankhu1

will be acute this winter. Private
philanthropy cannot cope with it. 1t
must be taken over by the government.
AS has always been the case, women
will suffer most as result of the pres
ent conflict"
Miss Pankhurst insists that Britain's
unpreparedness is a result Of failure
Of the men in Britain to take advan-
.tage Of the foresight Of their women.
With Women In-War Impossible.
IF women had been permitted 10
participate in the problems that faced
this country she would not now be pre-
raring at the twelfth hour to fight Ger
many. Instead the government is using
all its energy in trying to crush us
The army we have is fine one. and
us wonderful bravery makes rs nrord
o. them but Lord Roberts gave warn
ing years ago, but he was not Needed -
And what would the women have
done u they had been participating in
the councils of the nation?" the inter
viewer braveIy interjected, the belated
question being launched to make Miss
FanShurst more explicit, and there was
3 pereeptible rightly as she stood to
her guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

for ,heir children. for their honor. The
bricks militant suarsgists threw in
their struggle after the right 10 vote
against such measures as war are toys
compared to what anti-saHragists
would use now that war has come.
If it we're possible to look upon any
thing as a joke in this time OF carnage
and slaughter there would be huge
Joke in the fact that THE Ladies
Field" one. Of the most feminine Of
English weeklies, given over in nor
NAL times to the conservative pursuits
Of women Of leisure, fortnight ago
published an article clarifying BOadi-
cea and the Amszons and other fe-
male warriors of tie past and urging
he English women of the present to
ioin rife clubs an learn TO initiate
their prowess
Fashion Magazines Give Rife In
structiOn.
Three columns or so Of the space
formerly devoted to toy dogs. crochet
and phiIanthrOpic clubs were filed
, With directions on how TO aim. fire and
clean q rife.
pwhen the worst comes to the
worst" says this weekly, "the women
are always ready TO advance into the
/ firing line and to take their places in
the machinery which is actually de-
tending their land.
ESQ great may the boundaries Of the
prssent international eOnhagration be-
eoms-and no one can possibly state
whether it may not become far greater
than at prsssnt-that it may yet be-
come necessary for the women to
handle the rifle in their own defence.
Now, therefore, before that time is
actually n sight is the time to pre-
pare"
Every English woman is adjured to
join one Of the ten thousand or more
rife clubs there are in the islands.
Special Sours are set aside in these
clubs "fOr the ladies'" and all charges
for tuition in shooting are RENTED,
Lady Bennett, who has returned with
hsr husband from their summer in Eng
land, he being hurried back to his sta
ton here because Of the war, said last
week that if she were at home now she
would certainly learn how to shoot.
Lady Bennett wouId Learn to Shoot.
she sat in their apartments at the
Hotel Majestic, working on shirts, muf-
aers and socks for the sOldie- but
women, she said, mustn't limit them
selves to this service. They must fit
themselves TO fight II invaders came.
Il don't believe" she said, "thst the
women Of England will actually go out
en- masse to the front. That will not
be necessary. Our reservists--our men
reservists-will be enough. They are
answering so splendid,y to the call, go
/ in such numbers from the colonies,
from Canada, from Australia and from
atis, that regiments Of women will
not be needed, trust and pray. What
ID needed is that women be equipped
to defend their homes and themselves
should the invaders come.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

ing for our soldiers who are wounded.
But that is not one whit more womanly
than it is for a woman to shoot in de-
fence of what is dear to her"
Mrs. John F. Muir, founder and
house superintendent Of the British
Imperial Club. says she thanks the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

clubs is an evidence Of British caution.
1t won't do any harm for women to be
crack shots. and it may be the final
salvation of our country"
Gallant little Annie Kenney. the fac
tory girl who fired the torch that set
of women ahame with mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

pa amas, socks, muffers, all manner OF
needlework and knitting for the SOL
ders at home But she forgot the
boxes that were being packed, and her
eyes lit up as she described how she
had seen English women hit the bulls
eye as accurately as any MAJ could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
DEPARTMENT STORES SET UP RANGES FOR SHOP
PERS-EvEN CONSERVATIVE FASHION MAGA-
ZINES DEVOTE SPACE TO INSTRUCTION AND
PRAISE OF WOMAN BEHIND THE GUN,

door. But If l we're in England /
should Certainly join one of those rife
clubs.
"The northern coast Of Ireland is
terribly unprotected. Suppose the foe
landed there. 1t is no more impossible
than many of the things that have
happened in this war.
"When soldiery, drunk with the hys-
terra of war, 60 into conquered terri
tory, what help is there for the woman
who can't defend herself as men de-
fend themselves? am thankful that
the women Of England are foresseing
this, and hope that every one of them
will have her rife and be mistress
% it.
For US Britishers in America, re-
moved from the seat of war, there is
no need Of rifles. Our place is to do
what the Daughters of the Empire are
doing collect money and make cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

fates night and day for the skill
which many of her countrywomen Of
England already possess in the use Of
firearms.
At the clubhouse. los Last 3Oth 81,
Mrs. Muir was surrounded with the re-
suits of woman's special craft shirts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27


maut for the contributions TO the
Prince Of Waiea's Fund Of which !
No chairman in America 1 have just
sent my first check, $500 to the
Prince Of Wales in London-but ! am
still stunned.
81 trust the war may soon end, but II
worse comes before it ends, if the foe
comes to England. women must be pre-
pared to do more than sew for the
men soldiers and collect money. They
must be prepared to kill when their
homes are threatened"
81 Am Mild. But
Mrs. J. Elliot Langstaf, president
Of the Imperial Order of the Daugh-
tcrs Of the Empire, is another peace
full woman turned militant by her
countrys need.
a am the mildest woman IN the
world" she said. 81 never handled
frearm. probably couldn't hit barn