davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

March greeted US somewhat coolly.
Kill the dogs and save the scraps
FOR the pigs. XII
Every penny given to the Patton Me
morial hospital can be we'll expended,
for this institution is in need.
The presence of justice in Superior
courts is what the tigers cringe un-
der in trembling fear.
The city officials are due you an OIL
cial visit very soon in the event you
have not paid your dog tax.
Henderson county farmers doubt
less feel grateful for the fact that al
though the creamery has changed
hands the dairy industry will continue
to be encouraged.
Probably thelast chapter in the
telephone rate situation win be writ
ten Thursday night at the meeting of
the Greater Hendersonville club. Its
to be hoped so
Judge Ewart'sc dog law was a
mighty factor for the education of
Henderson county children, but now
the difference goes to Mr.. Dogs lib
erty.
Spring will be heralded in Hender-
sonyiIIe and community by the buzzins
Of NAM saws and the ringing of ham,
mere i'm. the hands. of numerous car
penters. =.
The organization of the Henderson
vile BaEaca-Philathea union Sunday
is a shining example of the 1iberality
and unselfshness of the religious de-
nominations of this city. The liberal
minded Christian can readily see the
advantage of concerted action in re-
ligious activities and the blessing to be
had in the elimination of narrow de-
Iominational ~jealousies.
6
We are taking the liberty of furnish
ing a good many of the leading demo
Gratis of the Tenth Congressional dis
,trsct with sample, copies of the Wes
tern Carolina Democrat this week and
we trust that the condensed news of
the thirteen counties of the district
will be one of the appealing features
to them since this news feature is
found in 40 other paper. Other inter
esting features are given from week to
week among them being Tenth district
politics, especially the congressional
situation. If you care for additional
samples, notify US and they will be
forwarded in the hope of enlisting yor
IS a regular reader.
~
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

All p. o. money orders or checks
sbould be made payable to The Mutual
Printing Company.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

F1eaAaent Mt1sona ons1st any
Wnen applo4enseSP snaslson MAJ
ln1st -
AAHn1su nAAh eaA. Aaa e.
loulnion INV ansn
us.lic. sOiloitot anu msAipet z -
Seals = y sA4t Wills
WOUNDS y lasoF Hsn-
uersons county ne could nos az 60 a
tnae very momsns 1ana ns vas -.
qualnseu q ne lace1 1ns county 81
was Win tns lOt
lowing poslclons unoer the state gov
governor
Ad1ntant General
PRIVATE secretary 70 Governor,
s~tenograpner IN the Pc
partunS
1uuse Ol the superior court
Solicieor q lts ludiclai olslrlcts
Senerai - the Slaee 0uaru.
@uarterMaster ana captain II Slals
Guard,
ASSISTANT AoJutant General ana
Major,
Aeueenah. Ia Sea1e Suaru'
Two MAJORS ! State Guard,
One captain IN the state Guaro'
a O OF tne Geologlcal boaro'
$500. - ~ 60 $50, -
he Faabla Minded
Director State Normal and Indus
trial College,
Trustee Agricultural and Mechani-
Ca College'
Dlrector Tor Deal ana Dumn scnool
d morsan
Usnau, aud sui mas the IolloWlng
Fsuerai poslsiOns'
C~onsressman'
ohleeu Slates Malsndl'
SpeciAl IN the De-
u justice
the HOUSE OIL represents
ives
on'ef
AnteInal neVenue'
Depu1S Ooil
pu mas sne
Deen auueu'l
THESE twen'yseNen poSieions repre-
sent more n th1rty-tour thousand
dollars, per year In salaries alone,
while the three small places held by
Henderson democrats. one of which
was won nv hard WORK. will not axcaad
.h.r.. h..a.oa M
~
WIN me % reuerai pa
anu sn ~ N
a u uuny nave reA-
u Tue Nd.nai auWaIion, tue
Dame as olnei Ouneles " Tins sscelon'
uAiess ouf Due lrienus " con.
= ~
1no mO N nAe ssens u course
~ ~ "e'i ."Ae 'ne
nicine anG : soOu
inc nunOOnDe nave sue
ceeoeo' TOO IN nominating every dem
OcFSuc canoioa'e loF eonsress, eAcep-
VI crawford SINCE Genera
Anonlas - SAHsHaH was Au
ana elected IN $780, seVenty-one years
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

The presence of justice in Superior
courts is what the tigers cringe I'M
der in trembling fear.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

entered as second-class matter
IAN. 8. 1912. at the postomce at Hem
Horaonyile, North Carolina. under the
ket OF March 5, 1879.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05
~sTRsCRIPrION RATEs:

One Year. in advance .$1.5o
six Months, in advance ..... 20
Three Months, in advance 1890. so
No subscription taken for less than
soc in advance.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

Every penny given to the Patton Me-
morial hospital can be we'll expended,
for this institution is in need.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

March greeted US somewhat coolly.
Kill the dogs and save the scraps
FOR. the pigs. =u
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

The city officials are due you an ON
cial visit very soon in the event you
have not paid your dog tax.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-03-05

Henderson county farmers doubt
less feel grateful for the fact that al
though the creamery has changed
hands the dairy industry will continue
to be encouraged.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
NO HUGS AND SHRUGS
IN TEEE"TWINKLE" E"
New Dance Expected to Be Pop
ular Craze.

Pittsburg. Pa, May ia new
dance, the twinkle" devoid of hugs,
shrugs and shuffies. will be demon
strated by its inventor. Thomas Nc
Dougall. Secretary of the American
Association of Masters of Dancing, at
the annual convention of that organ
ization in Cleveland, O., June to 20.
Prof. McDougall is rehearsing the
twinkle" here with a partner for Of
fetal presentation before the conven-
ton. The new dance is said to be
modest and graceful.
To dance the twinkle" the couple
starts in the position of the old waltz.
They waltz for eight measures of
music, then they hesitate-there is
just the faintest suggestion Of the
hesitation" waltz. Then the man
steps forward on his right foot, then
on his left, back on his right and then
the twain twinkle"
Throughout, there is an absence Of
swaying and wrestling movements
The few who have seen a demonstra
ton of the latest dance assert that II
is certain to become popular craze.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
BAPTISTs REGIN
CONVENTION TODAY
GUARD REACHES NASH.
VILE FOR FivE-DAY DENoM-
NATIONAL SESSION..

Nashville, Tenn, May 13.-Nearly
$500 delegates attended the opening
session here today of the Southern
Baptist convention, perhaps the lar
gest delegated religious body in the
world The convention will last five
days and much of interest is expected
to come up at the meetings.
Among those here now is DR.. Lam
sing Burrows of Americus, Ca, for
merly Nashville pastor, who is con-
sidered by many as the convention's
possible choice for president. A num-
ber of foreign missionaries will be
among the visitors at the convention.
Particular interest attaches to what
those who have been stationed in
Mexico will report on conditions there.
Nashville is particularly interested
over agitation that has been going on
looking to bringing the Home Mission
Board and the Foreign Mission Board
to Nashville where the Sunday School
Board has just completed building
costing 100000, one Of the handsom-
est in the city. Leaders in the con-
vention who are here now do not be-
lieve, however, that the two boards
will be moved from their respective
ocations-Atlanta and Richmond.
Other matters Of interest that the
convention will hear of will be the re-
port of the committee to consider es-
tablishing a theological seminary for
the negro Baptists. DR.. E. Y. Mullins
of Louisville, is chairman of the COM
mittee. Another special committee
will report on ways and means of i'm
proving the financial conditions of the
pastors of the church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
No Rural Credits
Legislation This
Tern, of ofCongress
PRESIDENT WILSON AGREES TO
ABIDE BY ACTION OF DEMO-
CRATIC CAUCUS.

Washington, May 13. - President
Wilson will abide by the action Of the
Democratic caucus in eliminating rural
credits legislation from the program
for this session of Congress. Repre-
sentative Carter Glass, of Virginia, ex-
planned to the President today that the
Federal Reserve Banking act will ex-
tend credit of $5OOOOO,eOO on farm
lands and that this, in a measure. will
cover the grounds the credits bill was
designed for.
The caucus action came at a late
hour last night after a long session.
Many southern members insisted that
the rural credits bill be put through.
The caucus decided that the antitrust
bill and appropriation measures will
be enough for this term. If the pres
ent banking act does not take care Of
the farmer, the rural credit bill will be
passed next winter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
Robertson Takes
Stand on Charge
of ofEmbezziement
EXPLAINS FROM
BOOKS AND ORALLY EACH AL
LEGGED DISCREPANCY.

Hearing of the case of R. G. Rob
ertson, under indictment charging en-
bezzlement of funds of the Creek Lum-
Der Company, while he was bookkeeper
of that company at Rosine, is still in
progress in circuit court at late hour
this afternoon with the defendant on
the stand.
The state introduced w. ]. Tate and
Waldo Batson, the two accountants
who made separate audits, and agreed
in their tabulation and totals of the
which is alleged as Robertson's
shortage.
Thomas Caruth, who was the gen.
eral manager of the company named,
followed the accountants and at the
conclusion of his testimony, the state
rested. The defence has thus far in
Defendant Only Witness.
troduced no other witness than the
defendant. Under both direct and
cross examination he has made a
strong witness by reason of his ap-
parent ability to explain from the
books and orally, each item which went
into the table of discrepancies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
COUNTY EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Will Select Representatives To Chan
Gerry District Committee.

DR.. J. d. Donald, chairman, and
Mayor T. E. Batson, secretary OF the
Forrest county democratic executive
committee, today issued a call for a
meeting of the committee to be held
here Saturday, May 23.
The specific purpose named In the
call is the election Of two men from
this county to places on the democrat
ic executive committee of this chan
Gerry court district. The right is re-
served, however, to act on any other
business that may be brought up, and
it is probable delegates from this
county to the circuit court committee
also will be selected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
TROOPS ARE DEPLETED Last STAND o.
MAY TAKE CHARGE Losos
To-APPRoPRIATioN 100000 WAR EXPENSES RECON-
MENoED APPROPRIATIONS coMM,rrEe-coNsuL sLLL
MAN LEAVES HEAVILY GUARDED.
REFUSES TO PROTECT OIL PROPERTY

Washington May 13That HueIta
tatorshp
make his
following
O'Shaughnessy President
It is also reported oshaushnessy
thinks the strength of Huers greatly overestimaed
gerated.
PERcWAL H. DODGE is SECRETARY REPRESENTATIVES,.
Panama has appointed
the United
United would
of the lighthouse Lobos Island If they
of the lighthouse Lobos Island Hua complained
the of this island by violation armisce
is The substantated
abandoned
NO AMMUNITION FOR HuERrA, LANDED AT VERA CRUZ
Admiral Badger
Cecie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13

1t discharged a general car
go only, the American commander
said in a dispatch received today.
silliman Well Guarded,
The French embassy here received
notice from their legation at Mexico
City that American Consul Silliman,
who was imprisoned by Huerta forces
but was released on demand of the
United States and other powers, is
being brought to Mexico City under
guard.
Rebels Will Take Tampico.
Heavy firing was resumed today at
Tampico and the Rebels say they ex-
pect to take the city this afternoon.
according to a report from Admiral
Mayo, who added that "the general i'm
preston seems to be that their expec-
tations will be realized.
Secretary Daniels reiterated his de-
termination not to utilize the United
States Naval forces as a police guard
at Tampico to protect the oil interests.
This announcement came on the heels
of statement from the President of
the oil mems organization that as soon
as one side or the other gains perma-
nent control of Tampico he viii make
vigorous representations to the United
States government for the protection
of property.
s6,ooo,ooo Appropriated for Mexico.
A special, urgent deficiency appro-
priation carrying more than $4,000, 900
for expenditures, past and contemplate
ed, in the activity in Mexico, was or
dered favorably reported to the House
from the appropriations committee to-
day.
Asks About Insane American.
Secretary of War Garrison today re-
quested General Funston to ask Gener-
al Mas what has become of Private
Parks who, supposedly suddenly in
sane. strolled through tina Mexican
lines. Secretary Bryan has aske4
Huerta for the same information. u ii
reported here that Parks has hepa
killed. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
BOIL WEEVIL HERE
SAYS FARMER NORRIS
Negro Brings In Bottle Containing
Nearly 100.

Announcement of the appearance of
the dreaded boil weevil was made here
today by Frank Morris, a farmer OF
this county, who says he is offering
fifty cents hundred to his laborers
for all weevils picked from his fields.
One of his tenants yesterday brought
in a bottle containing nearly one hun
dred of the weevils.
Mr.. Morris says his cotton stand is
poor and as consequence he is plant
ing corn in his cotton fields wherever
skins in the stand are found
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
ART EXHIBITION IN
NORMAL AUDITORIUM
Prints From Worlds Best Work win
Be Shown.

A collection of prints of the worlds
masterpieces in painting, sculpture
and architecture, will be on display
for small admission price in the
auditorium of the Normal College
Thursday and Friday from to 8
o'clock and z to Q o'clock D. m.
Proceeds from the exhibition will go
to purchase pictures for college Hall.
The exhibit wiz afford the people of
Hattiesburg an opportunity to become
acquainted with the very latest there
is In art. -ss
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
BEGINS At JACKSON FRIDAY
Live Stock Men, Bankers, Merchants,
Manufacturers, Railroad Men, Edi-
tors and Business Men Generally viii
ina Resources of Commonwealth.
Special to The Netos.

SpeCtdt 10 Inc NetoSs
Jackson, Miss, May 13.-H. E.
Blakeslee, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture has issued a call for meeting
of all the agricultural, commercial
and industrial interests of Mississip-
pi to take place in Jackson, on Friday,
May 22. The purpose of this meeting
is to perfect an organization for carry
ing on the Grown in Mississippi
campaign.
Among those who will atlena thia
meeting are farmers and live stock
growers, bankers, merchants, manu-
facturers, secretaries of the boards OF
trade of the various cities in Missis-
sippi, railroad officials, real estate
men, United States and State agricul-
tural workers, prominent educators,
professional men, editors of the news
papers and all leaders who have at
heart the agricultural and commercial
prosperity of the state. All of these
men will be asked to join the organiza-
tion and to solicit members from their
respective towns and counties. They
will be urged to make the Grown in
Mississippi" campaign the greatest
movement of its kind ever started in
the South-a campaign that will result
in Mississippi growing all the produce
that she herself needs and more be-
sides to sell to other states, standard
izing her products and advertising
them to the rest of the country.
Widespread Cooperation.
Plans for making the Grown in
Mississippi" campaign arouse interest
and stir people to action in every com
munity, include the printing of the
slogan, Grown in Mississippi" on the
letterheads of firms and corporation; !;
| hanging it up in the schools and busl-
ness houses; stamping it on all prod
ucts sold in the state, or shipped out
of the state and putting it on all cat
| tle-cars going out of the tick-free
counties. The ministers will be urged
to preach sermons on what this move
ment will do in making happier and
better homes, as well as more pros
, porous communities. The educational
leaders, it is expected, will arrange
for "Grown in Mississippi" week in
the schools next session. The pupils
will be shown by interesting demon
strations how important it is for peo-
pie to grow at home all the things
they need and for them to tell other
people about the standard quality of
what they have to sell. Parents who
can afford to do so, will be asked to
give their boys and girls some calves,
pigs and chickens, so that the children
may learn how fast and how easy live
stock and poultry grow into money.
Progressive educators say that if Mis-
sissippi is to become a great live stock
region and come into her deserved
prosperity the children now in the
schools must help to bring this about.
After this statewide campaign has
been organized at Jackson. city, town
and county campaigns will be started
all over the state. In each section all
of the business, agricultural and pro-
fessional interests will be enlisted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
CHARLES S. MELLEN TO
TESTIFY BEFORE LC.C.
Must Tell Commission of His New
Haven Dealings.
(By Associated PreSs.)

Washington, May 13.-Charles S.
Mellen, former president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
will testify tomorrow before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in its
inquiry into the New Haven affairs,
Notwithstanding earlier indications
that the inquiry might be ended with
immunity granted to some of the wit
nesses.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
MUST SECURE COST
OR QUIT HIS SUIT
A. A. Hammond Ordered to Secure
Suit Againast Judge johnson.

In Circuit Court yesterday on mo-
tion of defendant in case of "A. A.
Hammond VS.. Paul B. Johnson, the
plaintiff was ordered within thirty
days to give security for cost, or else
his case in which he is suing Judge
Johnson for 100000 damages for al
legged false Imprisonment, will be dis
missed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
MANY CHARGES FILED
AGAINST COL. MAJOR
Murder, Arson and Larceny Lodged
Against Colorado Man.
(Ru Associated Press.l

Denver, Colo, May 13.-Charges of
murder, arson, manslaughter and lar
ceny were made today against Major
Hamrock, of the first regiment, Colo
RADIO National Guard, to the general
court martial investigating the battle
at Ludlow between the militia and the
strikers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
MMERciAL CLUB
PosTPoNEs MEETING.

Owing to the time being taken up
by the meeting of the Associated Char
tiles, the meeting of the Commercial
Club scheduled for last night was post
poned until 5 o'clock Friday night, at
which time several matters Of inter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
Bic Demonstration For Huerta.

Mexico City, May 13.-One thousand
persons took part in a Demonstration
in front Of Huerta's residence here To-
day in honor Of the second anniversary
of the battle of Canejos. when Hnerta
defeated Orozco. HUerta shook hands
with many and thanked them for their
demonstration.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
, >>><< . 90 = . . . . . Z
) ROCHESTER MAN ELECTED Z
} TO LEAD THE sHRiNERs =
(Bv Associated Press.)

. Atlanta, Ca, May 13.-Dr. Fred =
, erick R. Smith, of Rochester, to- =
. day was elected Imperial Poten- =
\ tate Of the Shrinars in oorurrt'r-., 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
, . % . . . . . . q = . . . .
} OWEN BILL FAvoRAeLY .
. REPORTED IN SENATE. =
fRn Associated Press.l

Washington, May 13.-The Sen =
ate Banking and Currency COM .
mittee today agreed to favor =
ably report the Owen bill to reg =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
y y
THE WEATHER..

Mississippi-Partly cloudy to- y
,And Thursday; cooler south "
nightS tonight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-13
CHURCH READY To
QUIT VANDERBILT
coktFERENcE COMMITTEE PRE-
PAREs REPORT or SCHOOLS
OF CHURCH.
PROMINENT MEMBERS WOULD
COMPROMISE QUESTION
Rev. James Cannon and John r. Pep
per, of Memphis, Want Church to
Maintain Relations With Vanderbilt,
But Establish New Theological
| School.
Bulletin.

Oklahoma City, May 13.-South-
ern methodism will continue to re-
cite the Apostles Greed contain
ing the words "Holy Catholic
Church," according to a decision
Of the General Conference today.
An effort to change this express
sion to the "Church of God"
brought forth one of the longest
and warmest contested fights of
the conference.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-24
COOPERATION URGED IN
GRADING AND MARKETING

Aberdeen. S. D.. Dec. 21.-The Farm
ers' cooperative association, of South
Dakota, before adjournment yesterday,
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: President, O. d. Anderson,
of P~lankinton; secretary and treas
urer, J. T. Belk, of Henry, both re-
elected. h directors elected are: Fl:
q. Solem, of Baltic; William Seipp, of
Grover; f. H. Day, of Clark; Matt
.Wanken, of Britton: f. O. Simonson.
of Vermilion, and e. w. Anderson, Oh
Willow Lakes. A sharp fight was made
on the selection Of The seventh d.
rector, between william Isaak. of
Parkston. and j. c. McLaurin. OF
Hazel, McLauren finally winning after
the vote was tied.
A resolution suggested by a. 7.
| Teigen, of Montevidio, Mimi, was
adopted, endorsing and recommending
the cooperation Of states In grading
marketing and distributing grain.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-24
FRENCH STATEMENT TELLS
OF FAR FLUNG STRUGGLE

Paris. Dec. 21.-The French war Of
flee this afternoon gave out the follow
ing official announcement:
During the day of December Is, we
organized in Belgium the territory won
from the enemy the evening before to
the south of Dixmude and we adj
vanced our front to the south of the
Inn at Korteker.
"Our advance to the south of Ypres
has been commended over a very diff
cult and swampy territory.
From the Lys to the Disc we have
progressed in the region of Notre Dame
De Consolation to the south of La
Bassee, by more h one kilometer.
During the past two days we also made
progress in the direction of Carency,
St. Laurent and Blangy.
In spite OF very spirited COUNTER at
tacks, the positions taken by US De-
celnber II have been retained.
I'm the region of Albert during the
night from December 17-18 and during
the day of the 18th, we advanced under
a very violent fire of the enemy and we
reached the barbed wire entanglements
of the second line of German trenches
To the north of Maricourt we were
obliged to abandon a trench occupied
the night and set on fire by the enemy
by means of hand ~grenades.
Several German trenches have beer
occupied in the region of Mamets ant
IN the vicinity of Lyhons three violen
counter attacks on the part of the Ger
mans have been repulsed.
IN the region of the Aisne there hav,
been artillery engagements n il
| Champagne the artillery of the enem,
| showed December Is increased ~activit
| compared to the 18th.
In the Argonne in the forest of L
Grurie. we blew up a German under
mining trench. Near st. Hubert the en-
envy, by a very spirited attack, sue
l a11IN1 ~, ,,.Jr;,rr els,1f ~~-,o-
1T has been confirmed that on tn
heights of the Meuse our fire directe
by aviators. demolished two heavy bat
teries of the enemy and damaged
third battery.
From the Mouse to the Vosges ther
Is nothing to report.
Tn the Vosges there has been spirite
German rifle firing. but no attack"