davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
ONLY TWO WEEKS RE-
MAIN UNTIL SEDGWICK
COUNTY FAIR OPENS

Manager Mccoy, with the assistance
of the committees are planning pro-
gram which will keep something do
ing every minute. The Julesburg Con-
cert Band will furnish an abundance
of music, with a full concert each
evening.
Work of getting the grounds in
shape is in progress, and it is planned
to erect enough seating facilities to
accommodate the large crowd without
inconvenience. Indications are that
the attendance at the fair this year
will be the largest in history. While
it will require considerable more ex-
pense this year than previous years
to stage the fair, the committee in
forms us that there will be only a
reasonable admission charge. The
fair is not a money making scheme,
but instead is an enterprise where
the citizens of the county "get-to-
gether" for fall festival upon a CO.
operative basis.
One of the big features of the 1919
Sedgwick County Fair viii be Sold
ier's Day, which will be Friday, Sept.
10Th. The committee in charge of this
event is making elaborate preparations
to entertain the Soldier boys. Meet
your neighbors and friends and chat
with the boys who have come back.
Honor medals will be presented to
the boys and the day will be dedicated
to their honor.
Put away your cares and come to
the fair. These viii be days of lei
sure, chuck full of pleasure and pro-
fit. Bring the whole family-there
will be something Of interest to all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
SPECIAL TERN OF DISTRICT
COURT TO BE HELD SATURDAY

1t is expected that Hon. Judge L. C..
Stephenson will hold short special
term of district court in Julesburg
next Saturday, Sept 9th, at which
time some court matters will be taken
w ard disposed Of One of these will
he the case of The People VS.. R. NJ.
McGee. who is in the county Jail
awaiting action of the district court
upon statutory charge, he having
hnen bound over from the Justice Of
Peace court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
REV. c. H. NMAN ATTEND
ING CONFERENCE THIS WEEK

Rec. c. H. Inman left last Monday
for Greeley. Colo, to attend the an
nual conference of the Methodist
church. It is expected that he will be
returned to Julesburg for another
year as his work here during the past
year has been entirely satisfactory
and his many friends here are desir-
ious of seeing him remain for
another year at least. There will be
no church services at the Federated
church next Sunday, during the alb
sence of the pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
BIG RAIN VISITS THIS SEC
TION LAST TUESDAY EVENING

Another big rain visited this sec
tion last Tuesday evening, there be-
ing over an inch of rainfall reported in
Julesbure and 4 much heavier rainfall
on the south txble. which has put the
finishing touches on the already
flourishing and prosperous conditions
prevalent here.
Last Tuesdays storm was accom-
panied by.severe claps of thunder and
lightning, but we have not heard of
any very serious damage being done
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
A. r. FLORA WILL HOLD PUB
Lie SALE SEPTEMBER 10TH

A public sale will be held by A. B
Flora at his farm IL miles south and
3 miles east of. Julesburg, Wednesday
September 10th. Mr. Flora informs
us that he has rented his place for
the ensuing year and expects to spend
some time in Oregon and other west.
ern points.
A large advertisement appears else
where in this issue of the GritAdvo-
cate giving the complete details OF
the sale. II. NJ. GiIchrist is the auc-
tioneer and Jacob Frickel, Jr., Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
SUSTAINS DISLOCATED WRIST
AND BROKEN BONES FRIDAY

The ten-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Marshall. who live south
Of Julesburg, met with an accident last
Friday evening, when the boy was
thrown from horse which he was
riding. sustaining dislocated wrist
and broken bones in the right arm.
DR.. G. F. Ewing was called in at
tendance and at last reports the in
iured boy was getting along nicely
from the results of the accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
AIRPLANES ARE SIGHTED IN
JULESBURG LAST TUESDAY

Quite little excitement was in
CURED in Julesburg last Tuesday noon,
when two airplanes were sighted. One
of the planes passed directly over
our city at low height. while the
other machine was well up in the air
and to the south. We are informed
that the aviators were flying from
Cheyenne, Wyo. to Kansas City, Mo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04

ellis, 6; Miss Alice Evers-
man, 5; Miss Hannah
Thesis, 4; Miss Ola Pyle,
8; Miss Emma Jepson, 2;
Miss Irene Lavelle. 1.
SO Miss Loretta Leistner.
SO Miss Nellie Dye.
68 Ruth Vulganiott, Laura Lab
aree, Garnett Stewart. Mildred
Schnabel
73 Miss julie E. Stastny.
IA Miss Rebecca Kobey.
76 Miss Burgess.
83 Miss Pauline Froid.
S. C. H. S.-Mr v. H. Rowland, Prin-
cipal; Miss Anna Gala
CHER, Asst. Prin.; Mrs.
Ida Reich, d. S. and Hist.
Miss Rose Bush Science,
English; Miss Anderson,
mathematics and type
writing.
Mr.. Chas. Slusser will as
sist with the Mechanical
Drawing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
c. S. LOVELAND WILL HOLD
PUBLIC SALE SEPTEMBER II

A public sale will be held by C. S.
Loveland at his place 5la miles south
east of Sedgwick, Tuesday, September,
10Th.
A large advertisement appears in
this issue of the Grit-Advocate Civ
ing the complete details of this sale.
H. NJ. Gilchrist is the auctioneer and
Jacob Frickel, Jr, clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
SUFFERS ANATTACK OF
APPENDICITIS LAST TUESDAY

Mrs. M. Knapp suffered severe at
tack of appendicitis at her home in
this city last Tuesday. At last re-
ports she was resting easy with good
chances for recovery. DR.. G. F. Ew-
ing il the attending physician.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
MRS. A. F. PFAU INJURED IN
AUTO FRIDAY EVENING

Mrs. A.'E. Pfau was injured last
Friday evening while riding in an
automobile. She was thrown against
the top of the car when the lights
went out. and MFR. Pfau, who was driv-
ing, being unable to see the road ran
into ditch. She is recovering under
the care of DR.. G. F. Ewing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
MlCKIE SAYS

WelA- ~ pAveHs ou% ~ WE COZ
oVT ON 1MAe cause AL N cocT
WAS ~ xAavs ~ NoeooN's eeE~a
~ Z MAKE \ AokLea. .our seve0AA
eeoeLE CAME As1EN pAVeNs ~ eAvo
eoe en- ~ \ eeLLeN SA,o %e uAo /
eeeA aEAo,sA AVS NatsoAooa'S
pAeek ~ u WAS 90 eooo ue oesseo
Aep AAF "a sUOsea,ee ~ 1s+Eha
\ AAo< CONT ~ ~ sA,o ~ee uu<-
eANo aAo COZ MAO N sIoe9eo |
l1Ae eAvEa eU1 1AeN couAon1
GU ALONG ~sdtoV1 n 90 sehao q
Ao,N,N 1%eN I%t vs%o,sE eANsG
~ Auo,ct sA,o.. 1AHE oV1 NM 40
VAe VOC IS SOLO ~ COULD AANe
COLO a oozeAa ~AoNe" ~ a IE1te0
SAo,"VNE VAvEe Is LIKE AItrteN
leaoA AoNA6" ~ We COT \ evo-
NOOK eVLAA Soe~soN~ ~ ! AM
MAD - no. .oooNs II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04

Try a Grit-Advocate Want Ad.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04

Sedswick County Fair, Sept. II, Is
and 10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-09-04
LIST OF SEDGWICK COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS AND THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE EDISTRlCTSFOR YEAR 1919-20

3 Miss Ruth Cole.
Miss Eva Hiatt.
5 Miss Pamela House.
s Miss Katherine French.
Miss Ida Johnson.
9 Miss Audrey johnson.
Miss Ellen Currie.
II Miss Rosalie Burke.
20 Miss Louise Dunlap.
Ovid-Olga Eversman, Hilda Hol-
Combe.
36 Anna Naggatz.
Sedgwick-Mr. C. J. Wagner, Princi-
pal H. s., Miss Steele.
II. S.; Mrs. Lola Taylor, 6,
7th and sth grades; Mrs.
c. J. Wagner. 3rd and 4th
and 5th grades; Miss Eva
Hit, LIST and End grades;
Mrs. Henry Butler, Rur-
al grades.
AZ Miss Fern McCurdy.
'ulesburg-Miss Alice Doner. Princi-
pal, Miss Agnes Olson. Z
and 8; Miss Ethel Gaun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
WILSON CABLES PARIS
ON F|UME SITUATION
Gives American Peace Delegation
Greater Latitude in Settling
.Adriutic Problem.
D'ANNUNzlo STILL IN CONTROL
Officials Assert His Coup VIII Not BE
Permitted to Affect Final Settle
mcnt OF Question of Disposal of
City.
Iny Universal Service. |

PARIS. Sept 22.--Prcsident Wilson
has cablcd instructions to the Ameri-
can peace delegation here which give
them Il greater latitude In the ncgotia-
lions concerning tho settlement of the
Adriatic problem. including the, disposi-
ton OF liumc. This announcement at
American peace headquarters was ne
conpnnied by the reservation, how
ever. that Mr.. Wilson insist. upon the
internationaiiZation Of the port OF
F'iume.
American plenipoteutiaries took oc-
cnsion to deny all reports that OBJ
stinacy on the part of the President
was holding up the Fiume settlement.
The way TO placing the city OF Fiume
open. provided Italy agrees to the in
tcrnationalizaticn Of the port
All British proposals concerning
hut all have certain strings attached
10 them.
American peace delegates were anxi-
Gus To make.it plain this afternoon
that President Wilson'S latest instruc-
t!on do not involve hackdown on
his part. They asserted he will in no
c;rcumsianccs permit comprom sc
unless the port is internationalizcd
Gabrielle II AnnunHio. still complete
master of Fiumc. is quoted as threaten
NIX that ne would rather blow up the
city and port than abandon them to
a foreign yoke" 1t is realized that
il the soldicr-poet were TO carry out
this threat the JuGo- Slavs would be
quick to retaliate with force. and this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept %
The board OF adjustment OF the south
ern Railway system opened a three
day conference here today, among the
important matters 20 receive attention
being the proposed strike of the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Clerks. strike ball
lots for which were distributed few
days ago Southern Railway clerks
have been instructed TO refrain from
ballotinE until the present conference
of the adjustment borad has considered
the question.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Plans
were launched here late today for Or
EaNlzution Of a Pan American division
az the Associated Advertising tluJS .!
the World Delegates from Latin
American countries, mere in connection
win the annual convention o: the adj
vertising clubs, voted unanimously in
favor Of such plan and committee
representing eight countries Will meet
tomorrow TO perfect line OF action
which VIII be submitted 10 the delesh-
ton as a whole next Wednesday,.
NEW YORK, sept 80. -- Needle
women over nifty years OF age VINO
are not able TO take care OF them
selves" are TO benefit by heduesi
estimated at from 5000 to 100000.
IN tho Will OF Margaret n Howard
who died August -. The will made
public today. after various lesser be-
quests, provides that the residue he
used 10 establish the Margaret \. How
ard Home for Needle Women
WILMINGTON, y. c.. Sept. 22.--Strikc
of various craftsmen that went into ct
feet SATURDAY. at the Carolina Shipya rCi
over alleged discrim! nHtion that mas
been shown In the employment of negro
labor became general today when other
crafts. both union and non-union, quit
work. The strike has been without
violence and an early adjustment Of the
matter is expected
CHARLOTTE, y g. Sept o2-Prop-
erly certified and in shape to meet legal
requirements. according 10 city Attoi :
urday and later Withdrawn for cnrrcc-
uon, asking for an election on thc
recall OF Mayor MCNinch and the city
g.0inmisaioncrS was. again He'd today
This means that tho election viii uc
held, but the date has not been deter
mined according 10 the officials
BEENE. Sept - Munich ncws-
papcrs toll OF wedding which, took
place in prison fortress at I:brach
whefe some OF the most notorious con
luton are serving tcrms. hft"r m,
r.r"'nony ii banquet was held. Covers
were laid for fifty com radcs. ana !,
Pheasant time was had ny AL
;, LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
Rome says tn" Epoca states that cen.
- AHnunzio' nropoSinG Il settlement OF
the F!ume. Dalmatian questions Tho
dr,Ii,S or the proposal are not given
~ ;kANY =. Y. sept 22.--Govcrno,
win severe cold. and strict order
were issued 10y DIR. Daniel f, O'K.cf.
tnat no one MAS to see the executive
or SEND MIN any messages Whiic tho
HoNcrHor Is not in a serious condition
me doctor declared ne must b" kcpr
iOr few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
8 SENATE DEMOCRATS
SUPPORT AMENDMENT
Senator Ashurst Reported to Have Notified President
mat Number VIII Join in Favorable Vote for Equal
lzlng British and American Influence sn League

time to gather ell the ends Of Che fight
on his amendment before the senate
opens
Means Amendments Adoption
The move taken by Senator Ash
hurst in adv Using President Wilson just
now he and several of his colleagues
VILE vote on the johnson amendment
is OF very serious moment TO the cause
of the treaty in the Senate. If eight
Senators on the Democratic side should
support II as Senator Ashurst indi-
Gated. the amc,n!mcnt is certain to he
adopted. fer there will not br more
most arHiuS; 1t.
senator Ashurst declined TO discuss
the message or 20 give the names OF
those lie ll..d in mind. II is understood
himself. senators Reed. Thomas. Gore.
Walsh. OF Aassnchusetts: Myers OF
Montana; Trammoil. Of Florida. and
smith. of Georgia.
se MHI%9Nei should lin MAKE possible the
adoption Of the amendment, II Is CO.. co.
entire defeat of the treaty. for tn.
reason that it is S"ncraIiy hS!ieFsn
R4 46r6 i IN, me HmfaameN Mn Sr refsc
s simpiy p%iseonh%Ie The document, as
ton treaty WAS amended by the SEN
ate In a manner that did not suit MN.
This i circumstances which gives
,unr. than ordinary Significance to the
mroba6ic action OF Senator AshUvst
and his immediate associates.
Smith Discusses Reservations.
Senator Hokc Smith discussed his
proposed reservations in statement
ii lny. u 'uuarcd a number Of rrscr-
vuiions All affecting the league Of ma
itipps covenant, which | am now per
in tho NEXT day or two THESE rcscr-
vations. ii adopted. will have 10 be
accepted 10y the nations VINO We're our
associates in the war. If our rattiica :
tion OF the treaty is 10 he completed.
The reservations deal with the four
controvcrtcd points in the treaty aud
subject OF CONTROVERSY. Some of my
reservations have not thus far been
suggested.
Il nave prepared Il reservation to
NicCumhcr and Lodge reservations. !
regard the necessity OF this as tunda-
mental. The United states must not
submit TO the Imposition of any moral
or legal obligation TO send its troops
anywhere and Congress must be left
absolutely free TO decide when and in
under What conditions the forces of
scnntor New Makes Protest.
To-Day :" in the Senate asaims s the steps
being taken by The league to enforc.
peace 10 raise IN enormous fund 10
night for the treaty cAllinE attention
for contributions Of $1,000 each to
carry on the fight for the treaty. Sen
ator New said:
expect 10 do with this money III con
nection with Il matter mat Is now be
fore the senate"
Tho judiciary Committee reported to
the senate that the proposed Franco
American treaty of alliance would not
h" In violation Of the Constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
NEGRO MATE OF SCHOONER
SUMNER HELD FOR MURDER
Charged With Responsibility for Death
OF Captain Robic l..
torkruni.
fnv Assocla,cA rress.1


WILMINGTON, y. c, Sept. 2o-Fol-
lowing hearing held here today be-
fore the United states commissioner.
charles Lacey. negro mate aboard the
sailing ship William X. sumner was
held on charge OF murder in con
ncction with the death OF Captain
Robe ~ Corkrum, skipper of the
vessel
Charged with conspirlng 10 commit
= crime on the hgh seas. the other six
members OF the crew were given n
preliminary hearing and the case dis
missed. The We're held as material
witnesses against tho mate and. being
unable 10 furnish cash bond in the sum
OF $1,000 each, were rcmandcd to jail
After Lacey had rcen bound over
today he WAS taken by Federal officers
from Wilmington 10 Raleigh. where he
viii be submitted TO further eXamina.
iion.
Tho William IL Sumner grounded or
render coast at TOpsail Inlet two
weeks ago and ON the following morn
ing the negro mate came TO Whining.
ton and claimed that tho youthful
Skippcr had killed himself in 1T OF
GcSpoHdcn"% over having los, his shin
on his iirSt trip a. captain. The dead
poGE OF the captain was found in his
quarters With TWO bullet holes through
tho head.
Doubling tho mates story. county
ohicih!s Of New Hanover County and
fodnFai officers began an Investigation
with tn" result that tho entire crew
was arrested and placed in jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Now Said 10 lie ms often Acquired
ns Inherited.

1t Is generally and chiefly indicated
by crupt!ons and sores. but In many
cases 1t enlarees the & LANDS Of the
neck. affects the internal organs. es-
pecially the lungs. and il neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles. and liz
aggravated by impure air. unwhoic-
some food. bad water. too much hea ,
or cold, aud want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsapariila. the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations Is
wonderfully successful In the treat
mcnt Of scrofula. Give It II trial
IT "A cnthartic or laxative liz needed
take Hoods Plls--tnere is nothing
better for bltousncss or constipation
ADV,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
nigh, pr.voke onon warfare through

might provoke open warfare through
out the Hll<ans.
american peace officials arc em,..diic
IN Their assertion that D'Annunzio's
coup viii not DC permitted to afrcc,
the hnnl settlement OF the Fiumc uues-
ton IN the slightest dcsrec for we're
che powers toiyicid to his adventurous
and high handed procedure. II is argued.
encouragement would thereby he Of
ltreh TO Others. Greece might then
on the same ground take Thracc by
force. Rou'nania might hold hungary
germany might take DanH!g. and China
might wrest or try TO do so-Shan-
tung from Japan.
Admiral Andrews. American naval
commander in the Adr!atic. reported
this afternoon disuuieting demonstra
tons at Zirs and else where by the
Italian populations. His message in
Dictated the fear that clashes between
the Italians and Jugo- Savs might
treAk out any moment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23


WASHINGTON. Sept. ac-Attacks on
the peace treaty by Democratic Ssna-
tors overshsdowed today all other de-
NelopmentS in the treaty fight in the
Senate.
WIKI President Wilson on his way
back TO the Capitol, flushed with the
confidence that his speeches in the
West have silcnced the opposition and
bilty. four Senators o. his own party
attacked the treaty from various
angles and made their opposition den
mite. pronounced and irrcvocable
nere Is the story OF the date III The
Sena ts--the worst dan that the treaty
has had - endure since ii MAS turned
over by the President TO the Senate:
J. senator James y. Reed, OF Mis-
souri,, in speech which held tn, SEN
ate snellbound from uniil i o'clock.
denounced the whole treaty as a
shameful and trauorous bargain. and
virtually charged President WILSON
with having surrendered into the hands
u Great Britain the control OF Ameri-
can affairs
VIII Demand Equal Votes.
senator Henry +. AshurSt o.
arizona sent telegram to the Presi-
S sens "S o;MS hin that he and about
cratic SIDE would hc unable TO Vol,
against the Johnson amendment 10
give the United states the same mum
ner 81 votes aS the British empire in
The league OF nations assembly
3 Senator Hoke Smith. OF Georgia.
dnnounced that he had prepared ~ Sc
OF reservations 10 the treaty which
MI BE similar 10 those proposed w
the f"reiEu Relations Committed. I'm
that they Will have 10 be accepted ~
me others powers before the United,
states completely ratities the treaty
tn. principal reservation VIII be di :
Fected against Article y. OF the league
covenant
!. Senator Charles $. Thomas, Of
Colorado. made public IA letter written
by hiEi 10 he Democratic COMMITTEES of
hiS state, in which he declared ne
Gould not support he treaty in it's
reservations. senator Thomas said he
was unable 10 square the treaty pro.
VISIONS with tie dictates of duly and
o: conscience.
Another Hard Day for Pact.
Another hard day for the treaty is
HNelN 10 enSue in the Senate tomor-
row. For Senator Hiram Johnson. cali
take charge Of the nshting fol. his
amendment. viii be on hand ready for
- show down on the proposition rails
ing Americas voting power 10 the
same level rs that or :ue British en-
pirc.
senator johnson. according to re-
ports received here. is fighting mad be-
cause he wanted to continue ON TO the
coast to answer President Wilson in
his own state and among his own peo-
pie. Certain opposition newspapers
have insinua,ed that the Senator did
no: dare face the voters Of his state
after the way the President was greet
ed by them.
The Californian Will arrive carly in
the morning and will have plenty OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
LEADERS OF BOTH
SIDES FEAR LONG
AND BITTER FIGHT
Continued from First Pase)

Continued from First PaSeD
shoe" although he did not tell who
sent them.
One message, however. came from ].
Pierpont morgan. who is now in Lon
don. "Heartiest congratulations on
your stand for the open shop. with
which. as you know. am absolutely
IN accord" the cable message said. IT
nelieNc the American principle Of lib
crty deeply involved and must win out
Il we all stand firm"
Frequent reports were received at
the steel corporations oftices from the
lfo plants IN twenty States involved
IN the strike, but no estimate was
made OF the number OF men who failed
10 report for work. II was Indicated
that the success OF the strike could not
be determined definitely untN il was
known how many men Of the night
shifts had joined the >walkout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ARMY RETAIL STORES
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER rs
sales Through Parcel POat WI! he
Iisrontinued Day before stores
start HUsinrSs.

surplus foodstnffs, through parctI post
delivery and through municipal bnyimx
agencies VIII be suspended a ter SEM
tember -, the War Department an
nounctd today. in order thar ali efforts
may be centercd on the operation Of
me army retail stores which VII be
Opened on the following day
The department VIII continue 10 sell
70 municipSilties the frozen meats and
poultry and eraporated fruits now In
refrigeration depots AZ the t,XoS nS,co a.,
announced last week 80 '~'S
Among the hundreds Of varieties Of
articies 20 h. sold through these stores
are the following genrral ,Ias.os 81 -
,,nercha disc overshoes. BLANKETS.
hrooms. boots; brushes candles. ch.Irg
uer"ear gloves. hats. helmets XII :
chen ware. lanterns. mons oyeralls
raIncoats. garden tools, socks ,ahlte'
lovely and gas masks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-23
ARMY Is DEVELOPING NEW
MACHINE-GUN AMMUNITION
Small Arms station Will lie Opcncd
mt Miami, Fla, for EA-
RECOMMENDATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. GA small
arms STATION Will be opened soon ut
Miami. Ella. for conducting experi-
ments In an effort to develop n new
amhunition for army machine guns
i nc w ar department today invited the
assistance OF civilian experts In carry
ihS out these experiments.
~ ~ hoped cartridge Will be oh
tanned which will hnyr an effective
range OF not less than $500 meters
Wheh hred at an angle OF la degrees
Another important feature TO be OBJ
tanned ~ u reduction of the damage