davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
Britain Pays National Tribute q
Aonnr "a Cant Epva<A

i, Honor % Capt. Fryatt.
London, July 10.-A national tribute
Of honor. was paid to the memory Of
Captain Charles Fryatt, executed by
the Germans in 1916 for attempting to
ram q U.boat. The body was escorted
by . naval detachment to st. Paul's
Cathedral where memorial service, .
repetition Of that In memory Of Miss
Edith Cavell, was conducted.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
RESOLUTION SEEKS FACTS
Senate Measure Asks President About
@ Alleged Secret Treaty.

= Alleged Secret treaty. =
/ Washington, July 1O.-President Will
son was asked in resolution intro.
duced by Senator II. c. Lodge to trans.
init to the senate, 'if not Incompatible
with the public interest,"" copy Of
an alleged secret treaty made be-
tween Japan and Germany and ipfor-
nation as to whether this alleged GOV.
enant has been abrogated
The resolution was referred to the
foreign relations committee without
discussion.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

PROTECT YOUH MONEY witAsuf hnyiae r.
week fse the bank-bat fer yOu,self. Wftt,
aAeHe established enterprise paying ~
tne rate OF 24% annually-SR Quaft0s1ys
With BIZ Possibilities Of Increase IA nasboe
valDe Eolrfeemth dividend cheek beeae-
fmAeAiately and get your- dividend every
quarter. Address r. 0YLLING e CO. (estab-
l1Aed lS1D, le4 Federal ST., Boston. Ma0
Do1k and commereiAl references We sead
20 gfatts: WHAT THE BANKS EARN.
WITH THE H0N1Y OF F2E PUBLb0s'
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
FIVE DROWNED At IOWA PARK
Two Inch Rainfall at Dubuque Has
Fatal Results.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 11-Seven Per.
sons were killed and several others
seriously injured as . result Of two
inches Of rain falling in Dubuque coun-
". Five were drowned when pa
yilion at Union park was undermined
BY the heavy rain and fell. Six bridges
were washed out In Dubuque county,
crops were ruined and trains were dc.
1ayed By washed-out tracks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
NEWBERRY CALLS
CHARGES FALSE
indictments Duo 10 Partisan PolIuss,
senator Says.

WASHINGTON. Dee. 2-Denlal OF
the charges OF election fnauds oon-
tainod In an indictment returnea
today by senator Newbergy, repubii-
can, Michigan.
The senator declared that the
charges were inspired by partisan
politics. and no proposed 20 show
the 'malignity'' behind ths scharuea.
"as well as The use Of unlimited
money In an attempt 20 east n cloud
supporters"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
SOCIETY GIItL Qrirs Jon.

DENVER. Colo. Dee. miss
Priscilla Partridge. wealthy Chicago
society girl, quit her job to-day in =
Denver department store and relatives
announced h would lcuva for Chi
cngo tonight. following kilograms
from her parents. She had been
working she said. to prove to hsr
parents she could earn her own llv-
Ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Dec. Although some
hesitation at first in the corn market
today rcsuited from lower quotations
on hogs, corn soon took "A decided up
turn In price. The scandness OF re-
ceipts 20 and the smallness OF con-
tract stocks on hand here were the
principal bullish factors. Opening
prices, which ranged from 4 cent
cember si.3Sh TO Sl.aSA, and MAY
sissy to Si.23, were followed by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

New Jcstrs sinn Wm ssce<se FrrsE-
lin tu1f.

~ ta4 aslocihfAn $3.50
WAeHfNHTON, Dec. 2-Nolson n.
Qaski}l " Burlington. n. j., was ROM
mated today BY President Wilson -
a member u the foderaf frRdo com
mission 10 sucrred y. Franklin Fort,
whose rcdignaflou bucaoao of IN
health was announced ytaterday~
Joseph T. lickman, James q. Har-
board ana Francis J. Karnan were
nominated FOR the rank % major ren-
orai. Which they held during tho wa
emergency. ana Major General Henry
=. Mccain, James II. McItae. and
william 8. Graves. mi BrigadIor
General Frank T. Hines were noml-
mated TO permanent rank u brisa-
clerHs
Edgar p. Clark OF Iowa was re-
nominated a member Of the lnfer~
state commerce comnizsion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
MnmtNews
New York stocks

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.IThe prosi-
dents message. rigid fuel regulations
and another slump In foreign ex-
change constituted The chief features
OF today's dun and uncertain stock
market. Sales approximated 100000
shares. The close was firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

The Evening Herald il the Rev
Mexico paper that put the "Class"
in Classified Advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Advertising Rate Card

rNTt 49, CLASSIFIED
Penny . word fiat insertion.
ualf.Gent a word each subsequent Insertion.
Minimum Ciassin,d charge. zoe.
Standing Classified. ten cents a weird per
month; copy change permitted once . week.
Buslneas and professional cards, Five Dol.
lars per inch per month. Hall inea. Three
Dollar.
Ads ~harT~d 10 telephone Subscribers only.
No cionsified ad taken after z y. N.
Nc I'd run Tor an i~ndefinate period can be
discontinued later than ~ O'clock noon.
Tha Herald will be responsible for oaly
one Incorrect Insertion.
Legal sdseriislnE ~ lesal rates,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
aOTm STATE FoR sUFFaAGE

BISMARK. n. D., Dec. 9-Norti'
Dakota yesterday became the TWEEN
tieth Etato 10 ratify the federal auf-
trkge amendment when the house ap-
proYcd the suffrage resolution already
passend ny the senate. 102 TO 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

mnTeTIuI EuIn8 al uFOunH. =.
Subsequently gossip about the pos
sibility OF the Edge bill becoming a
law this week had n further strength
ening Influence. The close was firm.
"a TO 3A cents net higher. with be-
cember si.41ik TO s1.4i% and May
Si.35k TO t1.Sbh
Close:
corn-Dec.. si.tik; Jan. tf.sTx;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

DENVER. Dec. 2,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; market steady to strong.
Beef steers. $1,000 912.B0: cows and
heifers. S7.000p.50; stockers and
feeders. t7.0ogit.so; calves, ss.oo0
1850.
Hogs Receipts. 500; market rs
cents higher. Top. ti4.sb; bulk.
Si40oW14.e0.
sheep-Reeeipts. $500; narket
steady. Lambs, si3.75Ui4.bo; swss.
500 a 500; feeder lambs, ti2.seo,
1873.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
THOS. F. KELEHER

Leather and Findings, Saddles,
Harness, Paints, Cut Soles. Wa
terproof Chrome Soles, Shoe Store
Supplies.
Phone 410. 40S West Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Hogs-Rs-
cierts, $1,000: market fairly active,
about 20 cents lower. Bulk, e13.s60
1926; top, st4,30; heavy. ti3.s60
14.2b; medium. ti3.SO % 1880; light.
St3.S5 Wi4.2bi light ilght. tix.s50
400; heavy packing sowe. smooth.
N325mi9.6b; packing lows rough.
Si2.50Wf7.2Si piss. ti2.7b u 1851.
Cattle-Rcceipts, $4,000: market
slow. ENef steers, medium and
heavy ", ght. choice and prime.
tiS,75G 900; medium aud good.
sf1.25mtS.75: common. 5000 Hti.aS;
light weight. good and choice. ft4.fe
n 2 rs: common and medium. t1,1k
@14.25; butcher cattle. heifers. se.s0
1880; cows, s6.2bG 1880; tanners
and cutters, t5.25 n 6.2b; veal calves.
st6 81 n1T.25; feeder steers. 97.O00
1890; stockor steers. 5000 - HOO:
western range steers. tF.500i1.Go:
cows and helfers. ss.5oG12.7B.
Sheop-Rqccipts. 1900: market
higher. Lambs. s1i.16 O1G.2b; culla
and common. tfO.c0Gfs.75; ewes.
medium. good and choice. 1880
s.2b: cuils and Common, tl.O007.1s:
breeding. ts.759ii.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
FOR SALE-Typewriters

FOR SALE TYPEwHrTrRs-An kinds.
both new aud second hand. bought. sold.
~ Exchange, Phone GA. i23 South
FouTth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

fuN SALE lots with So bearing fruit
trees and alfalfa. house with . rooms and
. sleeping porehes garage barn and milk
house. for o.. TO-. u MtClughau, 2J4
West Gold. Phoae 612
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
SITUATIONS WANTED


wANTRD-small fire proof safe. Phone
4st. l. O BOX 1923.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

FOR SALT rom 1000 TO 5000 ncrcf, on
y well defined and rerfectly sealed anti,
cline. NcN Mrrirn Accessible This pros
poet h not uuly recommended by govern
plent Erolueists. hut By Others Of national
reputation. We positively will not sell
these lands Tor purely promotion, they
must be drilled Western States Security
Co. Moolworth nldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

HAVE you lost somsthihgi Advcrtise II In ihs
classified section of the HERALD rhone
$40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
FOR sALE-Real Estate %

FUR SALE-Modcrn, four and five room
cottages fine location; $1,000. $1,000 AID
$500. Money TO loan. ". II. MeMillion,
200 West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02

WILL RgSr mall ranch close to owr Call
2t09.Jl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-02
Help

MANTED-Cnmpeteut cook Tor two on
farm. five miles south af town. a. O
boa k76. or phone a4Qe Rr,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
TEACHERS PENSION BILL HAS
IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS

Amendments to an act concerning
the establishment Of d retirement sys-
TEN for public school tea cheers. pro
posed by Senator Ndward w. Broder
of Hartford, were discussed Thursday
at a meeting of the legislative educa-
ton committee, Hartford men and
women interested in the bill providing
the amendments were present and
took part in the discussion.
The first amendment provides that
any teacher so years old, who taught
at least 80 years in the public schools
of the state and who retired from
active teaching prior to June 30, 1917.
because of physical incapacity for
further service, may, at the discretion
of the retirement board, become a
member of the retirement ASSOCIATION.
The former age limit was 70 years and
the minimum service 40 years. This
amendment further provides that no
pension paid such retired teacher may
be less than $500 annually, Instead of
$500.
Senator Broder's bill also provides
that any member of che retirement
association who for % formerly 800
years has paid regular assessments to
the annuity fund shall be exempt from
further assessments and that any
member of the retirement associa ffon
may retire from service in the public
schools at the age of so Years or on
the completion of 30 (now H5) years of
service in the public schools 80 of
which shall be served in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Norwich evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. Henry Brayman. 4s3 E. Main
St, says: For about a year I was so
bad with backache, I couldn't get out
Of bed mornings without help: when
sat down it was the same way. I had
to be helped up. At times I felt as
though I were paralyzed from my hips
down. My feet swelled SO I had to
take off my shoes and it was next to
impossible to get up or down stairs.
got so I couldn't do a bit of house
work. When I stood a short time
was so weak and dizzy I had to sir
down. Specks fioated before my eyes
and the pains in the back of my head
and neck were unbearable. I used diff
ferent medicines, but got no relief I'M
til l finally used Doan's Kidney Pills
All the sWellings and pains left and
my kidneys became normal. Two
years have passed and I haven't had &
sign of kidney trouble since"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS
FEAR APPROPRIATION CUT

Letters and kilograms are being
rushed to Washington by officers ard
members of the eight county farm
bureaus, the Farmers association of
the Connecticut general assembly the
state council of defense and state Of
ficials in an effort to save to this state
federal funds in support of agricultural
extension work to the amount of near
" $4,000.
Should the agricultural appropria-
ton bill known as H. r. 1501S pass
congress in its present form it would
practically mean withdrawal of fed
eral support to the home demoustra-
ton work. both city and rural, the as
sistant county agent work and the
work of the boys and girls clubs,
known generally as the Junior Food
army. The emergency arises through
reduction by the house committee of
Secretary Houston's estimates of S.
$4,000 for demonstration and extern
sion work to s2,700,000, the specific
items affected being those mentioned
above. In Connecticut it would mean
a reduction from S51, 1858 to the insig-
nif1cant sum of 1888.
President c. L. Beach of the Con-
necticut Agricultural college ana Rob
ert Scoville Of the committee of food
in Washington representing Conrecti-
cuts interests in the matter. A storm
of protest is being directed at the con-
gressional committee from the state
capitol and from every county in the
state.
/ Should federal support be dropped,
it will mean that the state and county
administra tons will have to assume
the burden or the work will be drop
ped. said I. G., Davis, director of the
extension service, under which these
activities are conducted. 1T will mean
that the effective organization built
up through several years ana which
MADE possible Connecticut's splendid
/ part IN food production and conserya
! ton during the war may be partly
: wrecked with the beginning of the
/ next fiscal year, July l."
I Mr.. Davis points out that the bill
works more Of a hardship on Con
necticut than on other states because
| Of the unfair system of apportionpleni
of Smith-Lever funds
Under the Smith-Lever act" saw
Mr.. Davis, "abportionment is made CT
the basis of rural population as com
puted by the census. Under thi.
method towns of less than $500 in
habitants are classed as rural Or
this basis Connecticut receives bu
.232 per cent. of the total Based OF
the number of persons actually en-.
gagged in agriculture our aDportion
rlent would he .3S per cent and on tn,
basis of numpel Of farms, .42l pc
cent, and on basis of agricultural pre-
duction, 400 per cent. As we are no
now receiving OUT just share of tn
total appropriations we cannot shift
funds to adjust the difficulty if the pro
posed cut is made"
In addition to the Gripping of state
wide extension work the proposed re
duction would result in loss of direc
apportionment to county farm bureau
as follows: Fairfield $3.50, Litchfiel
So $780, Hartford $500, New Have
Sc, $50, Middlesex $3.50, Tolland 81,
$50, Windham $3.50 and New Londo
$4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08

St. Andrews Sunday school children
gave a social and entertainment in
the guild room Friday evening at 7.30
o'clock. The opening of The program
was an act named The Thrift Stamp
Girls. composed of ten girls, lola Shaw,
Elizabeth IDblson, Mary Prodell, Ruth
Fitch, Dorothy Turner, Ruth Donahde,
Alice Ranger, Dorothy ADJUST and Ell
sic Risiey. A Battalion Revue was
performed by members of Miss If
ford's class and was well appiaUded
Get a Transfer was acted by Harry
Eodland and What a Boy Can Do For
Ills Country, was recited by William
Erwin. Nj Spicer Of Preston enter
tanned the audience with selections on
he Eictroia. Arthur Rydholm kept the
crowd In an uproar fer the few min
Utes that he was on the stage. Rev
Smith gave All address and thanked
the people for making it q grand sue
cess that it was. The orchestra was
composed Of George Hclmbolt, Adolph
Edward and Max Heinrich. The com
mittee that had charge OF the ar
engagements were John McKennedy,
Miss Uford, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Z. P.
RlsleV.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

The first volocirede made it's appear
ance in Norwich fifty years ago. and
was the object of much curiosity as
well as the cause of many bruised bod
les and sore limbs. The younger gen.
Grafton were enthusia site over the We
hicles, but not many of them mastered
the art of riding on two wheels instead
of four. What if those good people
could sec wild Bill Brrdck'' tear
around the track at the Fair Grounds
in a good motorcycle race
Extracts from The Bulletins files of
'6S follow:
February l. 1SS9-The confidence
operators, Florence and William
Wright were presented before Judge
Young on Saturday and made full
confession of their wrong doing. They
were very penitent, and returned all
the money they had secured from local
victims. They were scented to jail for
three months and fined 81 and costs,
which gives them about five months at
the institution.
A boy living on Baltic street fired a
pistol at a chicken, the bullet glancing
from stone went through the window
of house and struck Mrs. Ditmus in
the left shoulder. inflictirg a slight
wound.
The velocipedes were on exhibition
at Treadway hall Saturday and will
remain here during the week. The
young men of the city all seemed anx-
ious to ride the animal" Several at
tempted Saturday, but A G. Cheny
was the only enc who succeeded well.
February 2. 1S69-The assistant as
SCISSOR in the second district in exam
lining the books of the Ashland Cot
ton company find that a man and his
wife both weavtrs. earned between
them $1,223.3i for the past year. The
man earned from $3.50 to S72 per
month, and his wife rtIrned from $40
to STA per month. They both tended
six looms each.
Republican delegates to the differ
cnt conventions from the town of Led
ward have been chosen as follows:
State. Capt. TheophiIus Erown anF
Albert D. Geer. Congressional Israel
Allyn and James McCracEcn. County,
James R. Billings and N. +. Geer. Sen
atorial John Brewster and Henry
Larrabee.
February 3. 1869-At Il meeting OF
the Richmond Stove company held at
their office on Thames street Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
NORWICH TOWN

The February meeting of HONG
Chapter of the Kings Daughters is to
be held Monday afternoon at the John
son Home.
Owing TO the fact that all work for
jhc present has been finished, there
viii be no meeting of the Red Cross
members MONDAY As soon as more
YORK comes in the weekly meetings
win be resumed.
Dr.. Leone La Pierre of Washington
street, will address the Mems League
at the First Congregational chapel on
Monday evening, at the February
meeting.
Mrs Thurston 3. Barber OF Pecks
Corner was the guest Thursday OF her
cousins, Rev. and Mrs Charles il.
French at their home in Uncasvile.
Miss Mary Troland of ia -Otroban-
do avenue, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia for several days was reported
Friday as comfortable This is Miss
Troland's second attack within a Jew
years.
In the list Of committees appointed
by the president of Scotland road
Christicn Endeavor society, the names
&C the Missionary committee should
have been Mrs. Susie Lillbridge,
Misses Emily Wilcox, Ruth Bushnell
and for the press committee, Misses
Fannie Rogers, Susie Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
SHORT CALENDAR BUSINESS
BEFORE JUDGE REED

There was a short calendar session
Of the superior court in New London
Friday morning with ,T"dga Joel II.
Reed presiding. The following short
calendar matters were disposed of:
Arguments of demurrer were heard
in the cases Of Duff vs.. {. 7. MaXsOn
and Duff vs.. S MaXsOn and the judge
took the papers.
Judgement OF foreclosure was grant
ed for 81 1.21 GO in the case Of Carroll
vs.. Roy et al. and tho time Of redemp-
lion was fixed for the first Monday in
Nay. The property is heated in
Nontvillc.
4 continuance was granted and an
order Of notice in the case CT the East
Hampton Rank AMI Trust Co. vs.. Wo-
losenka ct o.
Foreclosure Of mortgage for ST.
72T0S was granted in the case Of the
Norwich Savings Society VS.. Mcneil.
adm. The property IS located in Nor
wich.
Two weeks in which to file an ans
Wer or other pleadings were granted
in the case of katz VS. Adams Express
Co, disclosure OF Gtfense or judgment,
Groepler VS.. King, ct al default for
failure to plead; LimpeTt Sales Co. vs..
Wells. ct al, default for failure to
plead; R. A. Sherman & Sens Co. VS..
Sistare, default for failure ID plead.
Motions were continued in the cases
Of Billings ". Mantle Manhaden Oil
and GUaro Co., final agreement in re-
Ownership proceedings; National Fire
PROBING No. VS.. Groton lron Works,
disclosure If defense or Judgment:
??oIan ct al rs. Ship Construction and
Trading Co.. disclosure OF defense or
judgment: NeiIan VS.. AppicelH, hear
ing damages: Cambria steel Co vs.
froton Iron Works, disclosure of de-
tense or Judgment: Foran ct al VS.
CrOtCn Iron Works. disclosure OF
defense or Judgment; Mes Bement-
Pond No. VS.. Gr0to~ Iron Works. wis
closure Of defense or Judgment.
Judgment " default was granted in
the case of Palmer VS.. Randall
An allowance of $25 to defend ir
70 DAYS was ordered n The case OF
Schega IS. Sohega.-
Notion n lie cases of Sullivan VS.
City OF New London. Default fol
failure plead went eff.
A mo on that the divorce case Of
Lynch VS.. Lynch be placed on the IN.
contested list was granted
Additional bond of $75 for pro.
secution was ordered in the case OF
Holden vs. Harold.
A second order OF notice was grant.
ed in the case Of Cottrel1 vs.. Cottrell
Alimony nandenre lite Of s. a weel
was ordered in the divorce case O
SwollIa VS.. Swolka.
Further order Of notice was granted
in the case Of the Robinson Silk Co.
VS.. Woodbridge. ct al.
Gases Are Assigned.
Cases were assigned as follows 70
| trial next week:
Tuesdar - Hamilton & Chamber
| 20. VS.. Robert Palmer d Sons Ship
building and Marine Railway Co.
! Wednesday-GeneraI Supply Co. VS.
! Fournier: Trandalis vs.. E"rveris.
| ThUrsday-IIoldo vs. Terold. An
derson We Shore Line Electric Rail
! way Co, Carroll VS.. c. NJ Shay Co
| Cassidy VS.. Watson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-08
MONTVILLE MAN PUT
BULLET INTO BRAIN

The lifeless body of Peter Barber of
Montville was found early Friday
horning at his home with a bullet
wound in his right temple made by a
% calibre revolver which was found
beside him as he lay on the floor in q
P0ol of blood.
Mr.. Barber was last seen alive about
t O'Clock Thursday afternoon by some
Of the neighbors. He and another mar
are said te have been drinking heavily
all the afternoon. The companion OF
the dead man left the house about 4
o'clock. About midnight neighbcrs
living in the same house which is &
double tenement heard Mr.. Barber
Facing back and forth in his part OF
the house and then after while heard
nothing more. They did not hear the
shot fired that killed Mr.. Barber but
when Joseph Colombo who lives in the
house went to work early Friday
morning he discovered the body living
on the kitchen floor.
Medical Examiner Morton r. Fox Of
Montville was notified and viewed the
body as did Coroner Franklin II.
Brown. Both men were of the opinion
that Barbtr committed suicide as
around the wornd there We're powder
marks showing that the shot had bean
fired at close range. The bullet en-
tered his brain, causing instant death.
The revolver which was found be-
side the man was a % calibre. an old
model, with seven chambers, four of
them containing loaded cartridges and
three with discharged shells. Two CT