davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-05
New York Assay Office Bill Passes.

A Senate bill to provide for a total
appropriation of s6O7.4os for a new
fireproof assay Office in New York was
passed by the House yesterday. This
includes unexpended appropriations and
contemplates special engineering serv-
ices necessary to carry the vaults down
to rock in portion Of New York city
surrounded by tall buildings. The bill
includes discretionary authority to give
away the old buildings facade with a
view to preservation.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Film Features.
Crandall's.

Capacity houses were entertained at
CrandalPs yesterday with the World
Film Corporations Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" photo production,
showing Miss Beatriz Michelena.
Blanche Chapman, Andrew Robson and
House Peters in the leading roles. An
entire circus was hired for the Aim
production of the piece. It will be
shown again today as the principal at
traction.
Green's Orchestra is q feature at all
exhibitions.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Moss Grain Bill Passes House.

The Moss bill to standardize grain
grades, and to provide for federal inspec-
ton Of grain in interstate commerce was
passed by the House yesterday by vote
Of 220 to Is. The measure authorizes
the Secretary Of Agriculture to establish
uniform standards OF quality and condi-
ton in grain. and makes the sale Of grain
in interstate commerce unlawful unless
it conforms with the standards.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Garden.

A photoplay Of Mark Lee Luther's, '-rhe
Crucible." showing Marguerite Clark in
the role of Jean Fanshaw, hoyden and
tomboy, was the feature at Moores
Garden Theater yesterday. 'The Cru
chile" will remain the chief attraction
until Thursday. Each day keystone
farce comedies and war views are
shown and the Garden Orchestra plays
accomplishments.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Has Attracted Wide Attention.

The suit has attracted attention for
years. first because it was in this case
the Supreme Court decided labor unions
were subject to the Sherman antitrust
law, and secondly because of the size
Of the judgment.
The suit was cited in Congress dur
ing recent trust legislation, and led
largely to enactment of sections in the
Clayton antitrust law last year legal
izing the boycott under certain circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Belasco.

Arthur K. Peck. traveller and lecturer,
repeated his illustrated travel talk on
Germany and the Rhine at the Belasco
Theater before q large audience last
night. using great number of colored
slides and motion pictures. making
remarkable scenic display of the sub
ject- Imperial Berlin, Cologne, NJ
remberg. Heidelberg and Dresden were
among the places shown, together with
the castles on the Rhine, with q re-
cttal Of their interesting legends; The
German kaiser and his troops IN the
1eld Of war were also presented in the
large series of war pictures shown.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Mrs. Lamasure on "Parsifal. y

Mrs. Mignon ulke Lamasure's topic
at her opera lecture recital yesterday
afternoon at the Comstock studio was
Wagner's ''Parsifal," which she de-
scribed as a Psychological drama in
which the orchestra gives the inner
motives of the visible action on the
stage. In lecture and piano recital
Evening star., 1915-01-05
Bank Opened at Cleveland School.

4 branch of the Washington High
School Bank at Business High School
was opened at the Grover Cleveland
School today as an experiment to de-
tefmine II the grade school children
hlgh seheol
Evening star., 1915-01-05
United States Supreme Court
Affirms Judgment Against
Labor Union Members.
RESULT OF A BOYCOTT
DURING STRIKE OF 1902
Involving Liability Of Union Under
Sherman Law, Case Has Attracted
Wide Attention.

The Supreme Court of the United
States today affirmed the two-hundred-
Neutrality-suspicious. judgment
awarded by the New York federal
courts to D. E. Loewe & Co., Danbury.
Conn.,, hatters, against some 1856 men,
bers of the United Hatters Union. un-
der the Sherman antitrust law. as
damages resulting from boycott.
During strike at the Loewe hat fac
tory in 1902 the United Hatters Of
North America were charged with hav-
ing boycotted the Loewe hats. The
manufacturer alleged that large losses
resulted. To recover triple damages
provided by law. the hat company be-
gan suit in 1903 against some 1856
members of the union residing nearby.
Judgment for $252.13O was awarded to
the company, and that was affirmed by
the circuit court of appeals.
Decision Is Unanimous.
Justice Holmes announced the courts
unanimous decision. He held that the
most of questions of law in the case
had been decided several years ago
by the court when demurrer" to
the fling Of the suit was decided by
the lower court against the laborfng
men. The justice further held that
the defendants as members of the
labor union were liable under the Sher-
man antitrust law for the acts of the
officials of the union.
1T taxes the credulity of a person
to think that the members did not
know the object of the boycott and OF
the 't-patronize-list,'" added
Justice Holmes.
The defendants live in towns near
Danbury, and the homes of many of
them, 1t is said. are under attachment
at present to pay the judgment if af-
firmed, as 1t was today by the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mrs. Lamasure did full justice to the
beauties and worth of the great Ger
man masterpiece.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
B, F. Keith's.

There Is plenty of variety to this
weeks bill at Keith's Theater. Joe
Howard. the composer. and Mabel Nc
Cane introduced one new song and then
went back over several old ones, max
Ing distinct hit with the audience.
Both have good voices, and Miss Nc
Canes numerous changes Of costumes
are enective. "Neptune's Garden of
Living Statues" has been seen here be-
fore, but made it's usual hit. Eduardo
ana Cansino. Spanish dancers, opened
the Dill with a display of grace and
ability; Raymond and Balm, new people,
gave little skit. Locked Out" which
pleased, and Boganny's Lunatic Bakers
proved the laughing feature of the bill,
the funny tumbling boxing match of
the dwarfs winning continuous laughter
BAH and West, in "Since the Day of
81; Nonette, the violinist and singer:
Lady Alice's trained cats and rats and
the moving pictures on current events
were other attractions.
Evening star., 1915-01-05
qAE1gS!1!fl l1lN Us

and the voices assist an exceptionally
largo audience in interpreting the
music demands upon them. The high
comedy element is in charge of Alex
ander Clark. At the close Of his song,
"One Punch Pete" he presents a, musi-
cal boxing match, and exposes the
thinnest pair of legs seen in musical
comedy probably in thfs generation.
The Girl of Girls" arrives at the
logical climax with all lovers quarrels
strafghtened out in a finale after
second act in which much of the show
goes on in three large nests built in
the trees Of q suburban outdoor resort
near Paris. The young authors work
turns out to be an immense success.
the musical comedy favorite gives way
to the young ingenue: who Immediate
iy falls into the arms of her lover.
and everything ends happily and with
a smashing finish by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-01-05

Mohawk Sheets, 64x90 In. Ragu-
larly soc. January Price. Soc Each.
Mohawk Sheets, e3xs0 in. Regu-
larly CSC. January Price, $50 Each.
Mohawk Sheets. 72x90 in. Regu-
larly 75c. January Price, &c Each.
Mohawk Sheets, 72x9s in. Regu-
larly soc. January Price, &c Each:
Mohawk Sheets, S1x90 in. Regu-
larly S5c. January Price, SIC Each.
Mohawk Sheets, S1x99 in. Regu-
larly 9Oc. January Price. 74c Each.
Mohawk Sheets, 90x90 in. Regu-
larly s0c. January Price, TIC Each.
Mohawk Sheets. s0xse In. Regu-
lerly CSC. January Price. 500 Each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
PROMISE MADE BY VILLA
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
authorizes Washington Agent to
Issue Statement on His
Behalf.
ToRREoN BEING EVACUATED
Carranza Agency Announces That
Group Of Fifty Mexican Professors
VIII BE Sent to United States. on
Tour Of Instruction.

WASHINGTON. September 2O.-Gen-
cral Villa to-day authorized his Wash
ington agent. Enrique C. Llorcnte. to
issue statement promising protec-
ton to the American and other for
eigners in Mexican territory controlled
by him. There have been reports that
foreigners would suffer as result OF
the outcome of the Pan-Americun con-
ference Mt New York, forecasting recog-
milton of CarranZa and the recent re-
newed warning to Americans to leave
the fighting zones of Northern Mexico.
Advices to tho State Department to-
DAY said that the evacuation of Tor
reon by the Villa forces was proceed
Ing and was expected TO be complet ed
yesterday. September 10
State Department official. summar-
iztng dispatches today. said;
The department is informed that for
about two weeks there has been con-
siderable fighting around the city of
Mexico. The Carranzista garrison Mt
Chalco. suburb of Mexico CITY, Is re-
ported TO have been almost wiped out.
Tho light and power service in
Mexico City Is said to be very poor at
present on account OF the blowing up
or tower on the transmission line
and IL is stated that practically. tho
whole OF the water supply OF Mexico
CITY depends on tho condition OF the
electric power. and that its condition
has resulted In most parts of tho city's
receiving water only about an hour
each day"
The Carranza agency announced to-
DAY that group OF fifty professors.
members OF the corps OF education of
the Mexican government. will he sent
10 the United States on tour OF in
Festightion and instruction as to the
American methods for publ!c-school or
ganization next month. Their tour
through the United States will DO ex-
tensive. and they will sail from Vera
Cruz OH board the Ward Line steamer
Mexico on September so. The party
Will arrive al Boston on October -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
FAMOUS HOTEL. SOLD
Continental, One OF PhiIndriphin's Old.
est obstetrics, brings S1,I2I,5OO
ut Shcrin,s Snlc.

PHll.A DEi.PiiIA. September 2O--The
Continental Hotel. one of the oldest and
among the most famous hotels OF the
country in Civil War days, was sold
by the sheriff to-day TO an attorney
representing undiscloscd interests The
purchase price was sl.lol,500. Mana
ger Brothers, OF New York. who ope-
rated the hotel under the name Of the
Bell Hotel Corporation. leased the
property last year FOR n term Of twenty
one years. AT that time foreclosure
proceedings had been instituted by the
holders Of mortgage amounting to
more than $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
ANOTHER COMPLICATION
IN BALKAN SITUATION
bulgaria MobiIizes Macedonian Re,,
dents Before Replying to AL.
lies Joint Note.
ACTION CAUSES SURPRISE
IN serbo-Greek Quarters It Is Rel
Rarded as Affront-Seems Certain
mat Anglo.French Nations viii
Demand an Explanation.

PARls. September 2O.-Dispatches
''o,n soma, Bulgaria. announcing tho
nomination thore of troops made u1
ol residents OF Macedonia have caused
n"",her complication to be introduced
49, ". haikan situation, which alrcady !
by the entente allies OF the jotnt mote
requiring Bulgaria to define her >,
titude. ''
The mobilization Of Macedonians n, :.
chused surprise and Indignation in of !
iicial and diplomatic circles here. n. l.,
- oeciared that the whole purpose of
the present negotiations between tho
allies and Bulgaria and Serbia lie 10
determine whether Macedonia belongs
10 Bulgaria or Serbia. That BULGARIA
should mobilize Macedonians while the
future OF Macedonia was at issue 10
declared In the highest Serbo-Greek
quarters TO be an af1ronN to tho allies
and the other Balkan states.
One OF the legations that is taking
part In the negotiations outlined ,hs
situation to-day az follows:
"Bulgarin demanded from Serbia ~.
recession Of Macedonia as an essential
condition TO BulSaria's joining the
other Balkan states and co.operatln.
with the entente allies. The latte
took up Bulgaria's claims and prn
scntod them 10 Serbia in join. notes
W. VIA 10 tnS 0cslraS y. tho
allies. and conceded virtually nine
tenths OF tho territory in Macedonia
demanded by Bulgaria The only nor
ton OF Macedonia not conceded va. a
small section. which was considered es.
sential TO Serbia's military dcfense..
but the concessions Of Macedonian ter.
ritory were made in order that Bul-
garin give her cooperation with the
Balkan states and the allies. The az
lies. therefore. handed Bulgaria a Joint
note last week. rccit!nS Serbias CON
cessions OF nlne-tcnths OF disputed
Macedonian territory, and In effect
asking Bulgaria what she purrosed
doing as result OF the concessions"
Nov. however" the diplomatic out
line continued, before giving an an
swer, Bulgaria assumes that she is
master OF Macedonia and begins the
mobilization Of Macedonian residents
that is. she assumes control Of Mace
donia before stating what she is will
ing TO do for the allies in return for
such control. This, the diplomatic au-
thoritY pointed out. may call for
another note from the allies asking an
explanation OF the Macedonian mohil!-
cation"
1t is undcrstood that the allies Joint
note OF last week Was sccompa MED
by verbal request TO NJ. Radoslavon.
the Bulgarian Premier, for reply at
the earliest possible date"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BUSINESS MEN IN CAMP
Six Hundred From Middle West Don
Uniforms for Months Stay ut
Fort She ridnn.

CHICAGO, September 20-Six hun
drcd business and professional men
from Chicago and other Middle West
cities laid aside their civilian clothes
today for the uniform of the army.
They started n months course In Mill
tar" instruction at the training camp
cstn hNshcd Mt Fort Sheridan The
course vii! continue until October II.
The students arc men from all ranks
Of life The business world was tho
largest contributor. but there were
many doctors. lawyers. engineers.
school teachers and dentists among tho
rockies. Mayor william IL. Thomp-
son said he planned 10 join the camp
on Friday.
After first lessons are learned. Of
fccrs in charge of the instruction plan
TO rush the men through 81 routine that
VIII keep them busy from 80 a. NJ 10
6 o'clock In the evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
Light Auto Wagon
for Corner Grocer
Edison Demonstrates His Latest
Storage Battery, Which VIII
Further Eliminate Horse.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch,


WEST ORANGE. n. j., September 20.
1t Is the beginning OF the end OF
tho horse. Horses In the near future
will only be used ms ornaments Their
commercial value will be nothing"
Thomas a. Edison laughed TODAY
at his plant hero rs he surveyed
another OF his accomplishments-a
storage battery for delivery wagons.
BEFORE half hundred experts nc OK
planned tho mechanism. They stood
hwe-stricken as the light. horscless de-
livery wagon rolled around the yard
MIR. Edison has reached an agree
'nent with n vehicle company for tho
distribution OF tho wagons. Before
entering upon the agreement, no stip-
uiated that the wagons must be sold
nj such n price rs TO place them with
IN easy reach OF the corner trades
man. who could not supplant his horse
ana wagon with an expensive auto
mobile delivery wagon.
The famous laboratory building.
within the walls OF which Mr.. Edison
has perfected the hundreds of invcn-
ions which hnvo revolutioniZcd the
progress of the world, is undergoing
us hrst change since it was erected
IN 1887. To-day men were nut To
work tearing out the wooden window
s'ils and substituting them with IRE
proof windows
We have to keep up with the times"
Mr. Edison said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
EXHIBITION OF DYEsTUFFS
Held In New York to Show Develop.
mcnt OF Chemical Industries In
United Stntes.

NEW YORK, September 2o.-The de-
velopment OF the chemical industries
in the United States. particularly the
progress made in the manufacture of
dycstufs since the beginning Of the
European war cutting off the supply Of
German dyes. was shown to-day in TIE
FIRST national exposition OF chemical
industries which opened here. y dem
onstration of Colors produced in Amer
lea. given by DR.. T H. Norton. who
went abroad as Il representative of the
United States government 10 invcsti-
gate the dyesturs industries. was one
OF the features OF the exposition \
motion picture program showing
manufacturing processes. mining in
dustrics. uses OF electricity, and other
phases OF chemical industry. has been
arranged by the Bureau OF Commercial
Economics at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
JUNlUS B. MOSBY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Pagc)
conducted n general Wholesale notion
business. This business was conducted
successfully for several years. and was
succeeded By Mosby. Wilkinson G. An
derson in 1894
Mr.. Mosby's interests were diverse
nc became director in the American
National Bank and in the Virginia
Trust Company.
RETIRED FROM ACTIVE
BUSINESS IN 1912
Distinguished by many years of ac-
i've service. he retired from active
business life on August ]. 1912. On
November II. 1897. he married Mrs.
Louise Burwcll Chrdoza. by whom he is
survived. He leaves also u stepson.
Randolph Burwell Cardoza.
Mr.. Mosby was n member of III,
Westmorcland Club. in which he had
been an officer for thirty years. serving
as prestdcnt and vice president. and OF
the Country Club OF Virginia lie was
not confined TO social and business
duties. but WAS as active in various
philan,hropies, which he aided and
tostered. He was n member of ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church.
The funeral Will be held from ST.
PanFs Church tomorrow morning at
ii o'clock. and intcrment will be in
Hollywood Cemetery. The pallbearcrs
viii! be as follows
Honorarv-Dr. Phil TAYLOR. James T.
Gray. Hcrbcr, w. Jackson. Augustine
Royal. Rolfe Glover. Lewis H. Blair.
l.. c. Younger, Oliver J. Sands, Edgar
D. Taylor w g. Camp. w. Miles Cary,
:. G. Atkins. Israel Stern. DIR. Edward
Mcclure. Edgar FERGUSON. Blair Boil
Ing. William p. West. Williamson Tai
ley. w. j. Gilman. Langhorne Putney,
DR.. j. A. White, DR.. NJ. d. Hoge and
George b Dietrich
Active-Gordon Wallace. @ Herbert
Funston. Robert n. Pollard. Royal
Turpin James Cowardin. Goodwin Boy
kin. Eugene Dietrich and Freeman
Dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BODIES OF 81 ON BOARD
Supply Ship Arrives ut San Francisco
With Remains OF Victims OF
Submarine IA.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 90
The United States naval station ship
supply arrived to-day from Honolulu
with the bodies OF thirteen men from
the submarine F-4 on board
Four OF the bodies. which had been
identified, were brought in separate
baskets. The dismcmbercd bodies O!
nine others were brought in four
caskets.
The four hodi"s identified those o.
George T. Ashcroft gunncr's mate. OF
Los Angeles: Ivan l.. Mahan ma :
chinists mate. OF Ohio: Charles II.
Wells. machinist's mate. OF Norfolk
Va. and Frank y. Hcrzog, electrician
OF Salt Lake City. Utah. will be sent
to relatives. Tho nine unidentified
bodies Will be sent 10 Arlington Ma l.
tional Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21

two others converted into hospitals
for wounded soldiers, had felt the force
Of tho explosion, as II il had been AZ
their doors
IN bloomfield street two and one
half miles from T"afa!Car Square, =
row o: dwellings had been damaged. as
II ~ artillery fire Tho damag" ex-
tended over an area Of about three
blocks There was cavity IN the mid
die a: the street, thirty feet in diam
eter and about eight feet deep.
Guides in motor busses We're carry
ing steady streams Of s!ghtseers 10 the
various points where the greatest dam
age had been wrought. Al one place.
about fifteen minutes ride from the
Victoria Hotel sixstory tenement
had been demolished The s!Chtseers
heard that Ave persons had been killed
in their beds and that more than TWEEN
" had been hurt Altogether, Il vas
unoihciaM: reported, approximately
forty persons We're Killed b. bombs and
zoo o" more wounded. About half OF
these. il was said, We're women and
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BACK FROM WAR ZONE
Former Mayor Mcclellan. Of New York.
Highly Praises President Will
sons Neutrality Policy.
Especial 10 The Times -Dispa tchl
NEW YORK Ssn'aD, ba- % AS ~.

tSpecia! 10 The Times Dispa tch.l
NEW YORK. September 2o.-As the
result of his trip through England.
France. Belgium, Holland. Italy and
Switzerland This summer, George e.
McClelland. former Mayor Of New York
who returned today on the ROTTERDAM M
Is uralterably opposed TO war, and
SPOKE high in praise Of President Will
sons policy in preserving America
neutrality and national honor
If We entered this war" he said,
'it could not yield US credit or profit
II is deplorable that the impression
has been created abroad that our posi-
ton is ore OF nonbclligerency rather
than that OF neutrality. AS great
neutral nation, we should strive to
bring about peace. but we should unite
with other neutral nations in the eff
fort. II we act alone. our influence for
peace Will be negligible"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
BUILD HUGE CANNON
Gun. iIa Feet Long. VIII Demonstrntr
How Mine Dust ENpioaions
Occur.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 20
Construction OF a cannon $50 feet long
and six feet in diameter was begun to-
day At the PanAmerican Exposition
under the supervision OF the bureau CT
Mines.
The big gun Is 20 be used in con-
nection with the celebration of mining
week, which began to-day. and will be
used 10 demonstrate how mine dust OK
plosions occur. The gun will be loaded
with coal dust, which Will be fred by
the explosion OF n small caliber cannon
inside the gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
RANDOLPH RESIGNS
Nice-President Of Il. & O. Quits ms
Chairman OF Trunk Line Exccu-
tive Committee

BALTIMORE: September 2o-First
N!cc-Prcsidcn, George +. Randolph. of
tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. has
resigned as chairman Of the Trunk Line
executive conmittce. which position he
held for nine years, according 10 Of
hcia! announcement made here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
FORD TO SEE DANIELS
VIII Consult With Secretary OF Navy
About His Plan for Small
Nuhmn rimch.

;:!SG-C% September 20.-Henry
FORD 2. D+:rolt wi!! Sc" Secretary
Daniels :; ne Nay Department on
rex, Ws+- ssGay. :, IS understood that
Re Wants = Az abou, q plan he has
evolved q. ANAL Submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-21
80 GOVERNMENT BUILDING
WAS REACHED BY BOMB

Not 4 government building. nor
/ church, nor arsenal. nor hospital had
been reached by n bomb. the Orduna's
! passengers were informed The great
est material damage. he said, was tho
destruction by fire OF tho BLOCK OF
warehouses.
Miss Ethel r Davis. Of Bryn Mawr
University, returning home from hos
pital duty in Paris. was AT the Lyric
Theater whom the Zeppelin reached the
heart OF the city.
The people were singing in TrafaI-
gar Square as the Zeppelin :,oated over
them" she said. Il could hear them.
now and then, al seconds Of silence be-
tween firing. couldn't make out what
the tune was. hut ! was told that they
We're singing 'T!pperary
The steamship Rotterdam. arriving
today. brought scores o: passengers
wno witnessed the air raid. They. TOO,
sa.d that they had seen hu; one Yep
pe,'u They told % = bus IN Chea pside
blown 70 piace ~ one Of IN. Zeppelin
bombs, virtually ooiiteyat!n= its SIX
teen occupants.
How The American ambassador. wal
Tar Il Page and his family watched
,ae Zeppelin from tn" steps O.: the en-
oassy in GrosverOr Square was told ~
Frank .. Page, The ambassadors so-.
The a!:sh!7 was about C11 feet W.
Sir. Page said, and looked Ike a Sill
YER cigar as Il f.oa,od in the sEy ru,-
l!neG ~ sea-ch!!gh,s. MI Page said
tsey we're startled ~ the boom OF an
explosion. and n! vert 20 the street.
i'asseIsby were looking Up. and no one
seemed frightened. what alarmed MIN
NOS, he SAID. vas the sudden discharge
d: an sat!a!rcra:; gun in Grosvenor
Square.
We could see TIE smoke cuffs :-orn
scores ~ aH'ia;rcraf' guns o%nealh the
/e- relin You could hear cheers
WHEREVER one ri the shots exploded
rear inc Zeppelin"