davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
NEED MORE WAR IMPLEMENTS
Inventors Have Unlimited opporturi
ties to Think Out Death Dealing
Machines for Government.

The statement is often made that
the war has developed no invention
of military value. This, of course.
Is nonsense, says the Illustrated
World. Trench periscopes, gas bombs
liquid fire apparatus, low visibility
stripping for warships, microphone
detectors for use on submarines, seis-
geographic detectors for hidden bat
terry locations, synchronism for rapid
fire guns and battle plane propellers,
the perfection of the submarine it.
elf, are all examples.
There are a thousand little inven-
tions needed to help in ending the
war-things you or might invent,
if we knew how.
For instance, a gun sight as eff
Client as the telescope and as easy
to use as the open sight. A tele-
scope that can see around corner
4 wireless field phone as efficient as
a wired phone, gas as deadly as
chlorine and as invisible as air which
can be cheaply and quickly pro
ouced and projected, ear protectors
which save men from the effects OF
heavy gunfre without preventing or
binary hearing, means for detect
ing the presence of submarine
mines without getting blown up in
the process, a searchlight which will
project heat as efficiently as present
ones do light-imagine what such a
device would mean in protection
from aerial raids. Imagine a
scarchlight beam two miles up in the
air hot enough to set fire to anything
it played upon.
On such problems as these inven-
tors may work with the full knowl
edge that if they really discover
something worth while they will do
an incalculable good to humanity
and, incidentally, feather their own
nests to the limit of their desires.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.

The department of astronomy and
astrophysics at the University of Chi
cago is making preparation for OBJ
serving the total eclipse of the sun,
which will be one of the six to occur
in the United States during the pres
ent century. This total eclipse will
be visible on June 8, 1918, over a
narrow strip having a maximum
width of about sixty miles and ex-
tending from the state of Washing
ton through parts of Oregon, Wyom-
ing and Idaho, across Colorado and
Kansas and finally reaching Florida
about sunset. The duration of total
ity will be two minutes and two sec
onds at the coast of Washington, and
less than half that time in Florida.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
CHURCH NOTICES
First BaptiSt Church.

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D., Ii. D., Pastor.
Services for Sunday, February "a,
1918: The regular morning service
will be held at IL o'clock, at which
time the pastor will preach on the
subject, Our Privileges and Re-
sponsibiities."
The congregation will join in union
service at the First Presbyterian
Church in the evening. DR.. Boddis
will preach on the subject, "Quench
Not the Spirit"
The Sunday School session will be
held at 945 a. m.
Union prayer meeting in the First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening at 7.45 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
New Hope.

week emu dJ neT Holle Ill T1oney-
brook, Pa.
Miss Addie Sellers of Buckingham,
spent few days last week with Mrs
Andrew Scarborough aud family.
Jordan Shelter spent Thursday in
Easton.
Mrs. Williamson and Miss. Annie
lsler spent saturnay evening in
Trenton.
Harry Grimes had his foot injured
at the New Jersey rubber mill on
wednesday.
Carversville Grange, No. 551,
postponed meeting to Feb. 26, in
stead of Feb. 10Th.
Solebury farmers club held their
Feb. meeting on saturday Feb. 23rd
at the Friends school building,
Solebury, Pa, at 5 o'clock.
The home. economic experience
service will have two all day meet
ings, Mar. LIST. and End, at the Sole
bury Friends School house. Free
and all are welcome.
D. Cotton of Trenton, spent snn-
day in New Hope.
Carolyn Dillon, spent monday in
Trenton.
Thomas Wiley Of Trenton, spent
saturday and sunday in New Hope.
Frank Ashton, of Camp Merritt,
spent monday at the home of John
Pursell.
Mrs. Jack Curtin and son Jack, of
Lambertville, spent last week with
Mrs. Everitt and family.
Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Bucking-
ham, spent saturday with Mr.. & Mrs
George Ashton on north main st.
Mrs. Tamson Peterson, spent sat
urday in Trenton.
Edwin Bair, was aTrenson visitor
on monday.
Mrs. Albert Hooker, spent few
days with Carroll Cox and family.
Elmer Trauger's baby is recover
ing from scarlet fever.
Mrs. Peter H. Morris and daugh
ter Esther, spent sunday with Mr.
& Mrs. Jesse Worthington
Percy and Samuel Matthews have
both passed the examination and are
waiting to be called to their respect
i've camps.
A very interesting letter from
Leroy Naylor, was read sunday ir
M. E. sunday school by supt. VIM
J Cooley.
A letter has been received from
Edgar Simon. He was in the war
zone when letter was written, all
were compelled to wear life belts.
he had a fine tripsand never felt so
well.
Mrs. Edward A. Whitley and son,
Robert, of Trenton spent the week
end with Mr.. & Mrs. Charles l..
Logan.
Charles Treftz is spending the
week at Tinicum.
Miss. Jennie Moore has returned
home from a visit in Trenton.
William Martin, of Camp Meade,
spent the week end with with his
parents.
Mr.. & Mrs. E. M. Cox and daugh-
ter Naomi of Doylestown, spent a
few days with Carroll Cox and family
Mrs. Edwin Naylor is i'll at the
Logan Inn.
The Queen Esther Circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. Warren johnson,
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jacob Pickett.
Warren Smith, Principal of New
Hope School, spent saturday in
Philadelphia in the interest of the
Junior Red Cross organization.
Orville Warford was again reject
ed by the local board of examiners
on account of his eyes.
Miss. Margaret Balderston spent
sunday at Camp Dix.
Miss. Bertha Updyke of Bristol,
spent the week end with John Pur-
sell and family.
John PurseEl and daughter Mar
tina spent monday at Raven Rock.
William Updyke of Bristol spent
sunday with John Pursell and family
Walter Everett returned to Camp
Meade after spending the week at
L., Lo,>oo,- 90, ,,o,,tL AA,;x O.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21

Seatord, whittier she mad gone after
an operation. She was reclining in
a seat when the Canadian soldier
passed. Their glances met, but that
was all. She met him next at So
cial function, when they were thrown
into one another's company. They
were married at the pretty old
church of Seaford.
Lance Corporal Locquell, although
in the Canadian army, is of Portu-
gaese birth. His father is a profess
sor at the University of Oporto, and
has two brothers Roman Catholic
priests, one in Paris and the other
in Rome. He has another brother,
who has joined the American flying
corps. The lance corporal joined up
in Quebec, and came over with one
Of the first contingents of Canadi-
ans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
HAD FAITH IN SCIENCE.

Although the king is to tap so
tons of molten steel in Scotland, he
will not have to face an ordeal like
one to which his father, when prince
of Wales and a pupil of Lyon, after
ward Lord Playfair, was challenged,
relates the London Chronicle. "Have
you faith in science?" asked the tu-
tor Of his royal pupil. Certainly"
replied the prince. Playfair washed
the youths hand and wrist with am
monia. ''Will you now place your
hand in this cauldron and ladle out
a portion of boiling lead ?" care you
serious?" answered the prince. Be-
ing answered in the affirmative, he
plunged in his hand and ladled out
the white-hot metal, unscathed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
Monday Closing Suspended.

DR., Garfield, U. S. Fuel Admin
strator, on Feb. 18th suspended the
drastic closing orders of January
18th. These affect Hunterdon County
as follows
Monday closing order suspended.
Section l, applying to the distribu-
ton of coal, Garfield regulations of
January 18th is still in force.
No fuel shall be burned for the
purpose of supplying heat for office,
banking and similar business build
lngs on Sundays and Holidays or on
Saturdays after IL noon, or on other
days after 5 p, M, except sufficient
to prevent freezing. No elevator SER
vice shall be given on Sundays, Holi-
days, or between 6 p. m. and Z a.
M, on other days.
Exceptions shall be made for banks
open evenings and for the printing
of newspapers.
Business organizations are forbid
den to use interior electric lights
after closing, and all outside cleo
trIp liUhtc ovorv oirbt ovooy,t Co+,,r
day night and when necessary for
the public safety or required by law.
Also so-called white way, cluster or
decorative street lighting are forbid
den every night except Saturday
night.
w. H. EULPER,
U. S. Fuel Administrator
for Hunterdon County.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
DANGEROUS,

First Miscrobe-Run for your life.
Second Microbe-What is it?
First Microbe-A cake of soap.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21

Mrs. E. C. Griffith and son, Will
liam, have returned from weeks
visit with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Magoon, of Deerfield.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
THEIRS is ROMANCE OF WAR
Gertrude Vanderbilt, American Heir
ess, and Lance Corporal LocquelI
Are Quietly Married.

It just recently become known
that Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt,
adopted daughter of Frederick
Washington Vanderbilt, the million
aire, has been quietly married at
Seaford, Sussex, to Lance Corporal
Locquell of the Canadian army, says
the Dundee Advertiser.
NJ, ->on,,nll met her hnsha
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
Sergeantsville.

The Ideals of American Citizen
Ship" in Y. M. C. A. hall on Satur'
day evening at $50 and the associa
TONS band will furnish the music
The offering will go to the Red
Cross.
Mrs. Mary Swec, of New York is
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Burmei.
ster.
Mr.. ann Mrs. John Case and
daughter Sara spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Venable.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Amwell German Baptist church will
meet at the parsonage on Saturday
afternoon at 100.
Floyd Higgins, of Lambertville,
was weekend visitor at the home
of his father, Lewis L. Higgin..
Miss Charlotte Sibley, an aged
resident of Delaware township, has
been ill at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Williamson.
Richard Blackwell and Miss Lizzie
Mcpherson, of Pennington, were
married few days ago at the
Brethren parsonage, by Rev. M. L.
Sands.
Mrs. Frank P. Williamson, of
Hilltop Farm, has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie w. Green, 222
Perry street, Trenton.
Larson Reading has disposed of
his farm at Rosemont to parties
from Long Island. who will take
possession in the Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder have
removed from the tenant house OF
Henry H. Fisher, and will reside
with their son-in-law, Horace Smith
near Locktown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Snyder have moved from the
tenant house of j. R. G. johnson tc
the Fisher place.
Miss Blanche johnson was Tues
day visitor in Trenton.
Mrs. M. V. Cole has been on the
sick list.
Rev. D. A. Perigo has returned
from a visit to New York City.
Mrs! Newton V. Curtis has re
turned home after spending a weel
with Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Miller
near Raven Rock.
Harry Johnson, a well-known far
mer of Rosemont vicinity, has beel
i'll but is improving now.
Miss Lulu Opdycke has been suf
fering from a heavy cold and
gathering in the head.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Chamberlin
of Three Bridges, have been visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. J. L. Chamberlin.
Lambert M. Hyde will lead the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Brethren church on Sunday even
ing, and the topic will be The Pow
er of the Cross in Asia"
Miss Alyce Y. Parkes will lead
the Epworth League of the M. E
Church on Sunday evening, and the
topic will be Our Duty as Ameri
cans"
At the Amwel Church of the
Brethren on Sunday morning Sun.
day school will be held at 10 o'clock
with preaching by the pastor, Rev
H. w. Roher, at II o'clock, on one
of the series of sermons on Jesus
as the Savior of Men," which are
proving popular since he began
them. In the evening Services will
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bearder, at Sand
Brook, when the topic will be Our
Hope of Salvation" The Sunday
evening cottage services are becom.
ing quite popular, people of many
denominations attending.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
FEEDS

The best and purest we can manu-
facturc or procure. Note our Poultry
Supplies, particularly Prepared Crack
ed Corn (by using it most of the waste
IN feeding will be avoided), Charcoal,
Grit. Ground Oyster shell at wholesale
or retail; Meat Meal, Alfalfa, Etc,
All the bast cattle feeds, and for hogs,
Digester Tankage, and all other suita-
hlc foods
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21
PrallSyille Mills
Stockton, N. ].
ASK FOR SMITHS WAR FOOD SPEcIALTIES.

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-(the good
old fashioned variety, pure and clean),
CORN FLOUR Suitable for corn
pone," corn cakes, or mixing with
wheat flour tor war bread or with
buckwheat.
FINE MEAL-Bolted, medium fine.
COARSE GRADUATED MUSH
MEAL-(Probably you never tasted
better, Rye Flour, Whole Wheat
Flour, Rye Graham, Wheat Graham.
Our mill is running full capacity, and
home trade supplies first.
Grocers in Stockton, Lambertville,
New Hope and all nearby towns will
be supplied with these articles; also,
with our wheat fours-"Snow Flake"
and ''\ Y NJ brands,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-02-21

Miss Oldgirl-When | wouldn't
give him a decided answer to his pro-
posal he asked me if | couldn't learn
to love him.
Miss Caustique-Why don't you
try? One is never too old to learn.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The County Executive committee of
the Fourth Liberty Loan held a meet
ing in the office of ]. J. Vance in the
Federal Building Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Plans for the campaign
were discussed and committeeman for
the various communities suggested.
Mr.. Robert L. Tomlinson, was ap-
pointed as publicity manager for La
fayette County in place of Mr.. Bag
gett. Mr.. Baggett Is County Food
Administrator, has two gins TO look
after, an ice plant and bottling works
to manage, which occupies his entire
time. Mr.. Toml1nson Is one OF our
prominent business men, he Is hust-
Ter and viii no doubt prove a great
factor in the success of the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign in Lafayette
county. Much depends on the publici-
ty given the campaign, both newspa-
per and otherwise, and Mr.. Tomlinson
has always proven himself equal TO
the occasion when placed in charge of
such important work.
A meeting of the Eighth Liberty
Loan District will be held in Memphis
on the Goth inst, and a number viii
attend from Oxford.
Those in attendance Of the meeting
Tuesday were: Mrs. H. NJ. Faser,
chairman Woman's Committee; county
Chairman G. NJ. Knight, H. Friedman,
G. w. Price, Chas. f. Sisk, J. +. Neil
son, Robert L. Tomlinson, f. o. David
son and j. J. Vance.
Dr.. T. H. Somerville, chairman oi
the executive committee, was absent
on account of being detained in circuit
court, which is in session this week.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

in families II fighters, maintaining
every standard Of health. education
and happiness that can be maintained.
Second-To relieve all emergencies
promptly, as al expression Of that
nelghborliness which families have q
night to expect from the American peo
p through the Red Cross acting Is
their representative
Thind-To supplement governmental
provision for dependents.
FOuT1h-To help other agencies that
are already organized TO enable disabl-
ed soldiers TO become useful and self
supporting.
Fifth-To get information for fami-
hes about their soldiers and for sol
diers about their families, and for
either soldiers or their dependents
about laws and regulations affecting
them This phase involves keeping
open avenues of communication be-
tween families at home and soldiers
abroad.
Sixth-To help the families keep
pace with the fighters who, by serving
in a great cause, are often getting a
broader outlook on life.
Seventh-To help TO maintain the
morale Of our fighting forces by safe
guarding the welfare Of their homes.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
CROWDER TELLS AGE LIMITS
OF NEW DRAFT CALL

A number q people 2re s0mswhAr
confused as 70 the limits % the n~M
registration, and there has been con
siderable discussion as to whether o.
not . man who - nearing his asa
birthday mnst register. The follow
lng statement hAs been ISSUED b ths
War Department. and 4 clearly 90
fines the new age limits
To remove any miSunderxtzndzng ax
TO who VIII be required 70 register
under the new man-power ar. Pro
vost Marshal General Cr0wdcr II q
recent statement sand that al men x.no
have not reached their xorty-sixtk
birthday on or before registration day.
Sept. u, viii be included within ths
maximum age limit, and al who have
reached their eighteenth birthday on
or before that date viii be Included
within the minimum age limit Al
men within those age limits who hxws
not heretofore registered VIII be r~-
quired to do so on September leth.
The burden is on the man who f&lls
TO register 10 show that he does no.
come within the new age hrnits." s~ic
General Crowder-
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
CHRISTIAN HNDEAVOR
CONVENTION CLOSES
Address of Karl Lehman, Southern
Secretary, Last Day Feature.

The third annual Mississippi Chris
tan Ende2vor Convention closed in
the Presbyterian Church here Sunday
niVht with the address of Karl Leh-
man Of Chattanooga, southern states
secretary of Christian Endeavor.
Delegates from over the state have
made this an interesting and helpful
convention.
Among the speakers besides secreta-
~ Lehman were DIR. A. Hume, Rev.
". J. Bruce, Rev. W. w. Woolard, DR..
A. W. Milden, Rev. ]. A. Wood, Can
ton; Rev. VIM. Mercer Green, rector
of the Episcopal Church, Jackson; DR..
Christopher Longest, DR.. j. c. Culley,
Rev. Gayle Beanland, missionary from
Africa, nd Rev. John Young of Green
vile, Miss.
Reports from the state secretary,
Miss Maude Marks, of Jackson, show
ed 2s new societies organized during
the year and Mississippi leading all
America in the enrolment of members
in the C. z. Army of universal patriot
ie service.
State Treasurer Miss Annie Dele
Perkins of Starksville showed all bills
paid and balance of $3.50 in the
treasury.
The banner for the best all-rouno
work done by any society in the state
was awarded to the Woodlawn society
near Steens, Miss. The banner was
presented to the state by Miss Maude
Marks of the Central Presbyterian
Society of jackson.
The convention next year Will mee'
Aug. 30-Sept. l with the society al
Canton.
The new officers elected are: Presl
dent, Rev. John A. Wood, Canton; vlc'
president, Miss Ursula Mature, Nerd
ian; secretary, Miss Maude Marks
Jackson; treasurer, Miss Annie DELI
Perkins, Starkville; junior superinten'
ent, Miss Antoinette Clark, Tupelo; In
termediate superintendent, Miss Alm'
Sims, Oxford; Christian citizenship su
perintendent, C. H. Russell, Vicksbure
missionary superintendent, Rev. L. r
Lakin, Jackson; superintendent quie
hour and tenth legion, Mrs. w.
Bruce, Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

families sometimes follow their sol
diers TO the camps and cantonments'
seeking TO establish q new home IN the
strange neighborhoods- The Red cross
has provided for many such families
friendly service. medical attention, Ano
when they have fallen into distress,
Transportation back to their homes II
is n parf of the Red Cross effort 10
prevent this distress by dlscouraglng
such ill-advised migrnt0ns.
The Red Cross. throuvh ITS Home
Service viii carry on continuous can
pairn 70 encourage the writing o.
cheerful letters TO fighters Through
representatives of Home Service who
have already been sent 70 France the
soldiers will be able n any time TO
make special inquiries concerning ther
families It home, about whom they
NAV be particularly concerned
The work Of the Home Service Sec
ton as organized IN France IS under
the supervlsion of r G-Hutchins, Jr-,
VICE president Of the Bank OF Com
merce of New York City. A letter from
Mr.. Hutchins, written in France. and
Just received, contains the following;
"You cannot realize the value OF ser
vice that comes through my hands IN
what is called Home Service A girl
writes that her young man came over
wear ago from Canada, leaving with
her an engagement ring, and she has
not heard from him She does not know
the name or number Of his regiment
A man sends me all the correspond
ence regarding q mortgage that Is TO
be foreclosed on his home In Louis
vile. A boy writes that ne has mao a
letter from his father IN Oklahoma
saying his sister cannot I'VE three
weeks, because Of a cancer and wants
a cable sent TO inquire. A boy says ms
wife or mother writes him that tney
are needy, because no money from ms
allotment and allowance has come 70
them since last October. An officer
in a hospital asks to have his trunk
which is lost found.
A boy is found in hospital who WI
soon be able TO return TO the 'front.' ar
il develops that New York newspapi
reported two weeks ago that he was
dead" J.,
| IL is planned to make unusual ef'
forts TO inform both drafted and en-.
listed men of the fact that the Rec
Cross will serve their families during
their absence. This campaign OF IN
forming the men and thus intoxicating
| in them q spirit Of confidence and
satisfaction in regard to their home
affairs, will be carried on through
personal letters TO the men befor'
they leave home, through newspapers
posters, notices, by regimental ant
naval officers and by word Of moutf
through chaplains and Red Cross rep
resentatives, and at the camps and
naval training stations, both IN thu!
country and abroad.
In carrying out this program tn
Red Cross co-operates with all exist
ing social agencies. The purpose is u
coordinate and concentrate effort
avoiding duplication at any point
Different races, religions and profess
ions are enlisted in this effort, and tn
Red Cross viii provide Home Servic'
without reference 10 color or creed.
The organization Of the Home Serv
ice Section, now completed and in ful
operation, was started in April, 1917
Its purposes, as the War Council the
defined them, were:
Erst-To conserve human resource
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundred of Oxford Readers fInd
Daily Toll Burden


The hustle and worry of business
men, r.
The hard work and stopping OF
workmen,
Tha woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys
Rackacbe, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troupieS-
frequently follow. -
poad the following and learn the
way to find relief:
T. Sims, Toccopola, Miss, says
az have used Doan's Kidney rms on
sovn..al occasions when suffering
fror, kidney trouble and they have
newer failed to do me good. nave
alwav. done hard work in my time
.na think that was the cause OF my
oornlaint | have had to lay OIL
wort al times, the pains across my
ha.L were SO severe and my kidneys
d;dn,t act properly, either. ! dldn
howe much ambition to do anything
and was in pretty bad shape. Ai'er
hacan taking Doan's Kidney Pllls' !
cot better and few boxes put me IN
go shane | have felt fine ever
since" ,t;,h,,,-,
s0c at all dealers. FOster-Milbuin
I 80, Ruffalo. N. Y. Adv
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECKLES
olrlsi Make this cheap beauty lotion
to clear and whiten your skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake well, and you have
quarter pint Of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautiner' al
very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons ana AIy
drug store or toilet counter Will supply
three ounces of orchard white for q lew
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms anu
hands each day and see how freckles Ana y
biemishes disappear and how clser, sol.
and white the akin becomes. fes' ~
Ia harmless.
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12

TO TRADE-one Euphona Player
Piano, in good condition, viii trade for
good automobile Apply to Oxford
Eagle
Oxford eagle., 1918-09-12
666 cures Chills and Fever.

TO TRADE-One Columbia Grxphe-
phone for good shot gun. automatic 0r
double barrel.