davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

The ferrybost Hockomock, runnins
bstveen Bah and Woolwioh, has been
takon o Boothbay Hsrbor for the annual
ovsehauling, 20 that light teams muss
cross on the Dresden Richmond ietty
ma hsoyise teams must 60 70 Gardner.
The repairs on the old besnty Will eeeke
about two weeks. Foot passengers ne
holne accommodated b. launoh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Credit That Should be Given.

Editor Democrat:
Now that we appear to be nearing the
end OF the influenza epidemic, II
seems to me that some recog.
nization should be made of the
strenuous and devoted service of ouI
medical men and nurses OF the two towns
and those indeed who have given their
time and strength and services to arrest
the course of the disease and help the
sufferers. None have done more heroic
service these past few weeks than our
doctors and nurses.
DR.. Littlefield in Paris steadfastly and
efficiently on his job, bis wife tending
the phone night and day. These ought
to be gratefully recognized. Were / .
moneyed man would send our doctor
away on vacation and supply q sub
stitute. For two campaigns In twelve
months he has splendidly served the
community, and while Of course "Amer-
lea expects every man to do biz duty" at
such times as these, ! am sure we all feel
that at least hearty "Well done" 10 in
order, and that is why / ask that you
will kindly publish this.
The live, faithful service rendered by
DR.. Fl. L. Bartlett and his wife should
be mentioned, with even more cases to
attend and work enough to try any mans
nerve. These ably assisted by DR..
Fifield and DR.. E. V. Call have done
finely.
And then the establishment Of two
hospitals through the cooperation of DR..
Little6eld, DR.. Bartlett, Alton C. Wheel
or, Chas. Bowker, and others In Norway
has meant much to these communities.
And so would like to record the names
of Miss Robinson, most efficient district
nurse, Miss Dick of Waterville; now in
charge Of the Paris hospital, which has
bad up to date twenty-three patients.
They do say that male help ut the
hospital has been scared-or scarce
which Is II? But Miss Dick wearing no
mask but smile does not look scared.
Miss Paradis and Miss Shearer both did
good work, both now in Lewiston hos
pital, Miss C. n. Barrows, Miss Sears
and W. 81. Chase, day and night nurses,
doing fine work. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Bowker and Mrs. Weeks ably have
rendered every kind of assistance.
Then at Norway, Miss Iona
Noble in charge of the hospital, with
nurses Mrs. George Howe, Miss Faye
Moody, Miss Brown, and Fred Cum
mings, energetic and untiring hospital
orderly, till he worked himself sick,
Frank e. DeCoster and Simeon Har-
rimsn giving every kind Of assistance
with earnest zeal.
These are worthy Of all praise and de-
serve the best thanks of our two towns,
not forgetting nurse Churchill, who
nobly went to the rescue Of one
desperately sick home with splendid
results, but took sick herself and had to
spend week In the hospital and then 60
home to recuperate. And there may be
others whom ! do not know.
We may have better equipment, and
ought to have some other day in an
emergency of this kind, but we shall
never have more faithful and self.sacrif1c-
ing service.
G.. 81. NEWTON.
Note by editor.-In this connection 1t
may be we'll to note the contributions to
the dietary of the South Paris hospital
by q number of the people OF the place;
especially Mrs. r. C. Tribou, who has
supplied all the lemons and sugar, and
W. G.. Cushman, who provided two.
chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

In Norway, Oct. -, by Rev. Insley A.. Bean.
MI. win 8. jackson Of West Paris and Mrs.
Julia E. Abbott Of South Paris.
In Bridgton. Oct. ., By Rev. Z. Z. Mckinney,
Mr.. William Brewer Foster OF Bridgson ana
Miss Evelyn Pearl Benton Of Lowell.
In Harbor. Oct. Il, BY Rev. Z. W. Souther, MI:
Ray Kneeland and Miss Zilphs Haskell Of
Sweden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Summer Hotel Burned at Andover'

Summer Hotel Burned at Andover.
Bluemont Inn ut Andover, . summer
hotel of about fifty rooms, was destroyed
by fire Sunday night. Tho fire was dis
covered about nine o'clock. Efficient
work by the fire company saved the out
buildings Of the hotel and . number OF
resid enoes near BY which wore seriously
threatened, but the hotel proper, four
stories high, was total loss.
The place was owned by Otis N. Rich
ards IN Of Canon, who also runs Pine
wood Camp at Canton. He had recently
closed the hotel, and had gone home the
day before the fire, having been In town
making arrangements for next season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Draft Notes.

The Oxford County board began Mon
day morning mailing questionnsires TO
the registrants IS years Of age and over
SO, and they will 60 out at the rate OF
several hundred day.
A call 10 received for lao men from
Maine for training for second lieutsnants
Of infantry at Camp Fremont. Calf
They must be between IS and 40 years
Of Are. have Q high school educs'
tion. and can not be Glass men regis
tered previous to September, 1918
Tbev will entrain for camp
h.txesp the 18th and Gath Of
November. II 10 expected to I'LL tni'
call largely from the ranks OF tne
students Army Trimming Corps now IN
tina several colleges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Information Wanted.

Information is desired relative to
the date and place of death of Daniel
Holt, formerly resident of North
Norway and who disappeared some
sixty-three years ago. He must
have relatives in Norway and it is
probable they have some informa.
ton to the matter which is much
desired by relative in another part
of the country. Address: ]. M. B.,
care of Oxford Democrat, South
Paris, Maine. 44-46
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

A Richmond e.ysar.old, writing TO nsr
uncle. msutions her fathers leaving
on : hunting trip in tho big woods 2.
iolIovs: 1bsddy and So-and-So len
Monday for above Bingham 70 get {
deer. Daddy win do we'll y no aoe,n !,
shoot himseif or some one else, think.
Comment on Daddy's standing ae home
% mighty hunter seems unnecessary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

"Gss wbis," remarked man coming
down on the Aroostook train the other
afternoon, 'syour Maine laws Say hunters
can kill two deer during the open Sea-
son. bot I've besn up here ever since the
sseson opened and haven't seen dear,
20 nv nothing Of killing ono. fou
oushi 70 amend your Law By putting 2
olcse time on rain, snow, sleet and cold
during the hunting season"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
John n. Dailey's Body Pound.

The body of John b. DALEY. who dis
appeared from his homo In Canton on
the 24th of September, was found In the
Audroscoggin River ct Jay Bridge ON
Monday OF last week, lodged on the
small island near the bridge. The med
icsl examiner Was called, and gave 1t %
his opinion that death was due to suicide
by drowning. No cause 10 known. Mr..
DALEY leaves . wife, . daughter, Mrs.
Lyman Ellis OF Canton, and one grand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
. 2OS.8

Without going into any analysis Of the
expense account given above, It may be
noted a. one straw showing the amount
of service given by the working members
of the local association, that the total
cost connected with the advertising and
the sale Of tickets was the sum of 81 IS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Born.

In South Paris, Oct. "a. to the wife Of Lewis
In Hexlco. oct. Il, TO the wife of John Phillips,
dsuEhter, Marjorie Norma.
In Hartford, OCT. 81, to the vito OF Edwin
In kumforS, oci. 10. to the wife Of Percy was
ner, daughter.
In Canton, Oct. IA, to the wife Of Harold Bry.
In Locks Mills, Oct. q, to the wife Of Leslie
In West Paris, Oct. 10, to the wife of Lendall
B. Yates, . daughter, Eva Emeline:
In Hartford, Oct. q. to the wife OF EDWIN
Libby, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

T. Thayer bought seven head Of
beef cattle in New Hampshire re-
Gently and they were bought at least
three cents pound cheaper than I
have been able to buy for a year.
Will give my customers the benefit
on sales. Pork is lower. Buy more
pork and save butter. Home cured
bacon IS cents the pound, the same
as western at wholesale. Home
made sausage 80 cents the pound,
the best on the market. Our sales
are very large and we sell at small
profit. 4-45
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

An hhs Masonic schools Of instrncsion
anrouncsd By Grand Lecturer Ir.nk :.
6lsopsr OF tho Grand Lodge Of Name -
30 a. n, have been csncelled On 20
connf al tie ipfluenss Epidemic. Leo
turer sleeper hopes 70 b able p sssiee
oonvenient date for . later time q
sone OF sll Of the places Inst named.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
service.
G. 81. NEWTON.
'ote by editor.-In this connection II
? be we'll to note the contributions to
dietary of the South Paris hospital
The Town II Open Again.

After four weeks, the ban OF the board
of health on public gatherings In South
Paris has been lifted. Services were
held ut the churches on Sunday, and the
schools resumed their sessions Monday
morning. Only one new case of the In
fiuenza has been reported In several
days. :,
While the epidemic has been bad
enough here, az everybody knows, as
compared with many other places We
have been fortunate. Only about one In
ten has been affected, and the number
of deaths, Of which there have been .
few, 10 not In proportion to that In some
other towns and cities. -.
Doubtless the present generation, II
indeed any other, never saw four weeks
Just like the last four In this town.
Hardly Q thing that could have been
called public gathering has been
held-not even Q committee meeting OF
three members. Assembling of crowds
in the stores or elsewhere has been for
hidden, and sign prohibiting losfing In
the post Office has interfered with pre-
yiously popular form of sport. "Busi-
ness az usuar' has gone on-but II you
AJAX Won will find out that business has
not been brisk. Travel has been largely
suspended, and people have stayed In
their homes to an unprecedented extent.
Much of the time the Square has had
the appearance Of sultry summer after
noon, when everybody is either ut work
or asleep.
without doubt the opening up of the
various activities and social affairs will
be relief to the people.
In the South Paris Grange Hall hospi-
tai there now remain three patients,
william Mahern, Mrs. Ella Ripley, who
had been discharged and suffered re-
lapse and was again admitted. and Mrs.
Angie Hartwell. II things 90 well It 10
hoped to close the hospital BY Thursday.
Hiss Clara Barrows Of Canton, who
has been night nurse at this hospital,
has gone to West Paris for service there;
At the Norway Grange Hall hospital
there were five patients Monday morn.
ing. but all doing we'll, and 1t 10 expected
that the hospital will close Monday after
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Chautauqua Statement.

As 1t Is not likely that there will be q
meeting Of the local Chautauqua Asso-
citation in the Immediate future to hear
the financial report, now that the bills
are presumably all paid some statistics
from the treasurer regarding the Chau-
tauqua Of last July may be of interest,
especially to the members of the asso-
citation, In which are included . large
number of the business men OF Paris
and NORWAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

This, reckoning strictly nothing but
this years expense, leaves q net profit
to the local association of $214 SO. From
this amount there have been paid the
following sums:
Unadjusted bill Of l9l7-...-.---...--.--.4 1000
Lumber permanent property Of the as
sociation) JOE
Note and interest (Loan made In 1917.
and endorsed by individuals)---- 1os s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
lows

Many Ills come from impure blood. Can't
have pure blood with faulty digestion, lay liver
and'sfugQish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters 70
recommended for strengthening stomach, bowels
and liver and purifying the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

Ysd~sl ofleials rscsntly made 4
thocoueh inspeeeionA Of the h1yeessoe
400 e Pop6am Beach. g le ~ y
~ ovse b ~ Gossgnneee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

Eleanor Augusta, the seven.yesr-old
daughter Of Solomon |. and Eva \. Bsaa'
lee Jackson, died at the home ct Mi!lett-
Vile, Norway, Tuesday, Dot. ~: Sub
iect TO asthma, she fell IN easy victim TO
influenza and complications. A younger
sister and q step-brother survive, beside.
the parents. Rev. G. g. Miller attended
the funeral on Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

For the many kindnesses shown US
expressions Of sympathy and profusion
Of beautiful flowers received ID our
great bereavement also to Rev. b. A.
Marley for his comforting words, va
desire 10 express our heartfelt thanks.
Ms. ODA HA1sroN. ~ -
LroNA, LENA AND DORIS MARsFoN.
Nh AND NRs. HnAM Y. BACON.
wet Paris, Oct. IS, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

Mrs. Alice Miller, wife Of Walter Scott
Truman of Norway, died Thursday
morning, Oct. "a, Of double pneumonia
following influenza. She was the daugh'
ter of Marcellus r. and Ida (Fuller) Gam
mon, and was born ct North Lowell Oct.
18. 1885. She had lived In Norway
about twenty-five years, attended the
village schools, and for . time before
her marriage TO Mr.. Truman twelve years
ago was employed In the Spinney shoe
factory. She IL survived by her hus-
band, parents, five brothers and three
sisters-Edwin 8. Cannon of Norway;
william v. of Bath; Walter Frank Of
the q. s. navy; Arthur L.. at Camp Dev.
ems; Harry d. Of Lynn, Mass; hrs;
Heprietta M, wife of Guy A. Buck Of
Norvsy: Mrs. Bertha, wife OF j. W.
Houston Of Lynn. Mass; Grace E., who
lives with her parents In Norway. Rev
q. 81. Newton attended the funeral 81
the Baptist church Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29
Recent Deaths.

A representative Of the older genera-
tion and of one Of the old Paris families
was Mrs. Charlotte E. Howe. who died
late Wednesday night, Oct. Is, ct the
homo OF her daughter, Mrs. Ainot L..
white, on Gothic Street, South Paris,
where she has lived for some years.
Mrs. Howe had Q serious Illness some
months ago from which recovery seemed
doubtful, but with her naturally strong
constitution she rallied, though not to
her previous strength. Her fual Illness
Was OF short duration.
Mrs. Howe Was the daughter OF the
late Ora and Phebe (Bumpus) Hall. She
was born June 20, 1882, on farm In the
Hall neighborhood, and lived oil her life
In Paris. most Of It In South Paris VII.
lage. She was the last survivor Of three
children, the other two being Augusta
p, who married Charles Walker OF Lew
istop, and Rodney N. Hall, for many
years one of the best known citizens OF
South Paris.
She married Sept. 10, 1855, William R.
Howe, who died about twenty -four years
ago. They had four children, two OF
whom survive. Mrs. Clara l.. wife OF
Minot l.. Whittle of South Paris, and
Fred r. Howe of Waltham, Mass. One
son died In infancy, and another, Han
nibal G. Howe, died in South Paris some
years ago, leaving family. There are
Eve grandsons, three of whom are In the
service, and one granddaughter, Mrs.
Everett NJ. Bessey of Rumford.
Mrs. Howe came OF . musical family,
and was much interested In music. For
years she sang In the "old Congrega-
tlonal choir" Of specially pleasant mem
DRY In South Paris. Her religious pref
erencs was Universalist, and after the
of q church of that faith here,
she wan an attendant at its services,
though she never became member of
the church.
The funeral at the home Saturday
afternoon was attended by Rev. c. G..
Miller, and burial was In the family lot
In Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

|. Itching, tofturins skm erupttons disAgurs, a.
noy, drive ono Wild. Doan'e Ointment u praloed
for IL good work. Go at al drug stores.
Aftsr hearty neal TAXA Doan,a Regulets and
assist your stomach, hver and bowels. Regu.
~ Aro mild hxakdve. 90 e IN stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

RECEIPTS.
Season tickets:
6S5 at SEQ 100
HMxi,lv,.--------------- 81 ~
War tar on Is complimentary tickets. $50
Paid A. T. Powell, superintendent, In
Guiding al Junior season tickets
and all war taxes.--..--..---.--- 1S22.l0
Balance to local association sls.sa
This amount of $S19 90 is made up of
the following items of profit:
One half on 1876 season tickets ..4 1880
First ESQ 90 from single admissions 5000
One-half total receipts In excess of
$4,000 (not including war taxi 1892
: $3.50
The several items OF expense to the
local association In running the seasons
Chautauqua are:
Rent OF grounds -----.--...-...-..-....-.$ loW
use OF piano--- ---.---.-.-.--..---.----- loW
LlGnsS ----.---.---.-. .,.------,-.- soS
Labor, moving chairs. building plat .ox
form, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 12S
Sheridb and police. WIo
Expense of advertising and ticket sale-- 2o
Telephoning and miscellaneous-.--.--.- 86
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

I vish 70 extend my sincere thaeks %
Ill the friends who have given sympes1y
and sssiutapcs IN ny recent trouble ~
0sf's'e"''" T. W. McKxeHr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

Frank T. Pike died after long Illness
at his home on Pike Hill, Norway, Wed
nesdsy, at the age Of 80 years. Death
was due to the effects Of shock. Mr.:
pike was a prosperous farmer, and had
always lived In Norway. He Was the
son OF Luther r. and Adeline (Millettl
pike, born March %, 1888. he married
Sarah N. Whitehouse. who died about
two years ago. He 10 survived ey two
SONS, 8. Bion Pike OF Norway and Clar-
ence B. Pike Of Manchester, Mass. one
daughter, Mrs. Catherine NJ, wife. OF
Philip Bradbury of Norway, one grand.
SON, and one brother, A. L. r. Pike OF
Norway. The funeral on Saturday was
attended by Rev. G. G.. Miller OF the
Universalist church, which was the
church of Mr.. Pixies choice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

The remains of Philip L. Bonney, for
merly of South Paris, were brought to
Sonth Paris Wednesday morning for
burial in Riverside Cemetery. Death
was due to influenza and pneumonia fol.
lowing, and occurred at Saco, where he
has been for the past year or two. he
was formerly In the employ of Swift &
Co. at Lewiston, and was transferred
from that place to Saco.
he was born June 25, 1893, the son OF
the late Walter L. and Hattie W. (Crooker)
Bonney Of South Paris, and bis home
was here until within few years. He
married Miss Ruth Blood, whose father
was the late William L. Blood and her
mother il now Mrs. Thomas r. Mahern
Of Lewiston. They had one daughter,
Priscilla w., who Is now six years OF
age. He is also survived by one brother,
Frank A. Bonney of Portland, who is
now the only one remaining OF the fam
lily.
The remains were accompanied here
BY the brother, Frank A. Bonney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Mahern. Mrs. Bon
ney was herself III, and was not able to
come here. At the grave there was .
prayer service conducted by Rev. D. F.
Faulkner. Rev. Frederick Newport Of
Turner, who Is connected by marriage
with the Bonney family, was expected
here for the service, but was delayed In
reaching town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

n.o ratner small. People are
nm '~oat dlsinclined to take any pos
,, ~.s tlsk BY coming out. Some Of the
,". sSS also will not send their children
~ s Just yet, preferring to wait un-
'''a'nty is little more sure.
NJ, and Mrs. W. b. Luryey who have
,Aou. mere Tor the past year or two, are
S, SaI 70 move to Buckfeld in the near
.,a perhaps this week. Mr.. Lurvey
M Oe superintendent and manager Of
bsSH1lofd County Telephone Co., with
n, quarters at Buckfisld. He formerly
lpt,n u@s time held the position of super
A'sndsn. of that line.
raymond Shaw returned THURSDAY
~ me Central Maine General Hospital
VA "lston, to which he was takeE
bms INJURED BY accidental shooting
dow weeks previous. His wound
saS ing vel, though he will have Il
AHA oea Tor some weeks yet, and b.
h,s A. mat 1t will be some months be
Tan walk without crutchss.
tS seventy ~ five New Hampshire mss
Coz. 10 uortn country"-which mean
so,, Oounty-vsnt through Tussda,
ion ps On their way to Fort Constitu
Ina, ..oo,l!,smouth, N. H., for training
son,s sac they were told that the
ths,su nave only three weeks trainini
apI.S ~. ~ then would 20 to France ant
nd ~ er training on the other side
ns,.S NY ~. wanted to get there in time b
INTO Germany.
n,m .hatsrpean Clubs opening pro
Of N. asisrred from Oct. Z on sccoun
Mn - spldsmic and the closing orders
Tia Ss gwen on the nth Of November
Njs. mpssessss are Mrs.. Ida Briggs an
nvs, Jean " and the program win b
shich . Ars. Briggs. Il will b ths
ths g. given In the club book "a
nt,,o%,,cs ooer meeting, consisting q
s uosS music In the hrst part, and d
onncp part devoted 70 New nlglan
~ 'sss1 The regular Novsmber pr1
Epsiss.. = dsr'd a.sll ssne tins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-10-29

Private Vernon G. Judkins died at
Camp Dsvens, Mass, Saturday, Oct. 10,
of pneumonia. He was born at Bethel
Is years ago, the son Of Henry and
Evelyn (Waterhouse) Judkins. HIS
father died some twenty years ago, and
he lived for some years at Albany and
West Bethel. During . portion OF the
past summer he was employed In the
garage of Ripley & Fletcher at South
Paris. All who knew him speak highly
of him. In July he went to Camp Dew
ems with the quota from Oxford County.
The remains we're brought to Norway.
and the funeral was held Wednesday ct
the home of bis mother, Mrs. Melvin
Morey, on the Waterford road. Burial
at Albany. Besides his mother, he u
survived by step-father and two nan,
sisters, Mrs. Prescott Bennett OF Gilead
and Mrs. Jack Mckenzie of Mason, and
a half-brother, Harry G. Judkins of Nor.
way.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

and the contracts awarded for the
heavy Browning are for more than
$50, 900. The Benet-Mercie automatic
machine rife has been in the hands
first automatic machine gun light
enough to be portable.
And then we have the Colt auto
matte machine gun. which weighs
thirty-fve pounds, and, with the
weight Of the tripod, ffty-six and
one-half pounds. 1t is fed with belts
of cartridges somewhat like the
Browning. It is adjusted to shoot
400 shots and upward minute. The
Maxim automatic machine gun and
the vickers machine gun are also
largely used: they are of somewhat
similar construction. The Maxim
weighs seventy-three pounds and the
vickers thirty eight, including the
water in the jacket. The water boils
after the first COO shots, and it evap-
Evening star., 1918-06-30

interviews with him about his ma
chine gun. He once told me he be-
lieved his gun would be a benefit to
humanity in that it would make war
so terrible that the nations would not
dare to fight. He said also that for
every man killed in battle five died
of disease and that he felt that If he
could invent gun that would do the
work of 100 men the other ninety
nine could remain at home and be
saved for the country.
DR.. Gatling got his first large order
for guns during the civil war. 1t
came from Gen. Benjamin F. Butler,
who bought thirteen of him at 81 900
apiece, and used them during his
about 1863 Later DR.. Gatling went
to Europe. where he met Napoleon III.
who wanted to lay in some of the
guns to use against the Germans,
with whom he expected to have war.