davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
FIND GIRL CHAINED
T0STAKE IN PIC PEN

FAYETTE CITY, Pa. Sept. Is
with the sun beating down on her
thinly clad body, Margaret. the ten
year-old daughter of John and Mary
Kovach. was found yesterday after
noon by a truant officer chained to
a post of her fathers hog pen. The
girl wore only a wrapper and by her
side was bucket, used to feed the
pigs, filled with water for her to drink.
She was so weak from exposure that
she had to be carried into her home.
Arrested and taken before Squire
johnson, the parents narrowly es-
capped being lynched by crowd that
gathered at the hearing.
When questioned, Kovach said his
wife stated that they had been unable
to control the girl. Asked what form
her incorrigibility took, they stated
that when she was sent on errands
she frequently overstayed the time
allotted and then, fearing to return
home, would go to the home OF friends
and spend the night.
The child stated that her father
had once dragged her from bed. held
her by the heels and beat her with a
broomstick. breaking the stick over
her back. kovach and his wife were
held for court In $500 bail.
The Kovsch family Is well 10 do,
owning nice home and possessing
other property In this city,.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
Loue of French Girl
For War Baby Wins
Hearts of Neiqhbors
Tiny Son Her Sole Concern AZ
Wife Of Its Father Seeks
Her Deportation.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. 25.-Ths
devotion Of Madeline Babin. the
young Partisan girl involved In dspor-
tation proceedings brought by the
wife OF Leo shippey, Missouri poet
and newspaper man. and former Y.
M. c. A. worker overseas. to her
small son, Georges. now four months
old. has won the admiration OF neigh
bors on Wabash avenue. where the
Babin family lives. The care ard
love bestowed on the child by
Madeline. as we'll as the industry OF
her mother, Madame Georges Babin,
and her sister. Georgette. have won
the friendship OF the neighbors.
Many OF the women OF the neigh
borhood have called on the young
mother and many others I'm Kansas
City who knew the unhappy circum-
stances of the coming OF the young
French girl to America have assist Cd
her and her mother and sister.
BURDEN GROWS LIGHTER.
Prosperity has begun to visit the
family and sun erinE OF the past
months Is beginning to tighten for
them. The house where thoV are liv-
Ing Is a large one and Is we'll fur
nished. BY industrious application Of
the needle In making expensive gov ms
they have built up "a profitable trade.
Madame Babin works until late at
night putting the fine needlework
touches to the gowns. Members Of
the Alliance Francois have been OF
material assistance in helping the
three women vindicate the confidence
of the Government In them. the Fed
eral authorities having refused TO de-
port the family.
''she keeps her baby spotiess and
spends practically all OF her time with
it," one neishbor said in praising the
devotion Of the French girl to her son.
He seems to be her only interest"
The family lives a few doors from
Warren Long, who is in charge Of the
local immigration office.
The wife of Long has interested
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
GEDDES TOADDRESS
BRITISH VISITORS
Banquet to Delegates Of Bust
ness Men Will Be Given
October s.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
baaador, will be one Of the speakers
at banquet to be given at the Shore
ham Hotel, October 8, by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
to a delegation of English business
men who attended the congress Of
chambers of commerce OF the British
empire, which has just come to a
close at Toronto, Canada. Other
speakers will be Joshua w. Alexan-
der, secretary of the Department of
Commerce. and A. j. Hobson, presi-
dent of the Association OF British
Chambers OF Commerce.
. Arriving in the Capital on the
morning of October q. the visiting
delegates will inspect the national
headquarters of the Chamber of Com
merce. in the Mills building, and in the
afternoon they wSl visit Mt Vernon
and the National Cemtery at Airing
ton.
At an informal conference to be
held In the ballroom of the old his
toric Webster home. recently pur-
chased by the national chamber, the
following subjects will be discussed:
THE British Empire as a Market
for United States Trade. and the
Trade" Taxation of Business" and
Adjustments OF Labor Disputes"
Presentation and discussion of each
subject will be limited to one hour,
and in case time should permit an
additional subject, Imitation and
Method of Dehstiop." will be aired
Federal executives have been inviteo
to attend The conference.
The delegation will include A. j.
Hobson, LII. D.. president; Sir Thomas
Mackenzie, G. c. NJ c.. LII. d: A. r.
Atkey. NJ. T., Nottingham; Stanley
Machin. J. r, president London cham
Der: J. A. Alton, c. b. E. president
Derby chamber of commerce.: w. r.
Russell, vice president Glasgow cham
Der; H. ]. Synonds, deputy chairman
of council, London chamber; +. j.
Tompsctt, of Exeter: o. T.. Bodington,
British chamber. Paris: William Muir
MacKean, OF Glasgow; Frank Moore.
Of Leicester; c.. II. Carryer, of Lei
cester: Thomas Morley. of Leicester:
r. s. SheIdrakc. of the London Times;
Barton Kent, of London; r. b. Dun
woody. Q. b. E.. secretary of the as
ISOLATION. ..-..
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
At c. j.
FIGHT SHAM BATTLE
Infantry and Assault Artillery,
With Plane liason, In Show
on Campus Monday.

Sham warfare in which infantry.
machine guns. tanks and aeroplanes
are to battle for supremacy. will fea-
ture the celebration of the third an
niversary Of the establishment OF the
reserve officers training corps at
Georgetown University. this after
noon on the college campus.
AS near as possible the sham bat
tie will be an imitation OF the big
event staged recently at Camp Meade
by the War Department for the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. which made a
hit with the boys who have gone
through the real thing.
After the sham battle. which was
scheduled to start at 2:3O o'clock,
there will be a demonstration OF
wireless telephone communication be-
tween a ground station on the athletic
field and an observer in an airplane
under direction OF the signal Corps
of the army.
The military demonstrations are
under the Supervision of Capt. Will
liam II. Hobson. u. S. A.. professor OF
military science of Georgetown Uni
versity. assisted by Capt. Walter ID.
McCord, of the infantry. Through
the efforts of Captain Lactimore, To-
cal recruiting officer of the army. the
w dT btpdf "'N
ammunition for the event, besides CO.
operating in other ways.
Exactly at zero hour. $50 o'clock.
column of infantry will undertake
to clean up a machine gun nest A
whippet tank from Camp Meade will
precede the infanty in the attack
problem.
Lieut.. J. E. Adams Of the air serv-
Ice, will operate the telephone set in
the airplane. After the demonstration
of telephone communication which
will be audible for the spectators
there will be demonstration Of fir
ing with service ammunition on the
local target range in the rear of the
college. This will consist OF rifle,
machine gun and Stokes mortar fir
ing.
Proceeds from the admission fees
will be used toward the university
athletic fund and a fee OF 50 cents
for adults and IS cents for children
will be charged.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
branches OF Tho Mother Church, Tho
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Columbia Road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
N. f. Masonic Temple. sth and +. N. Z.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. Ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th and Park Road.
subJecti REALITY"
SERVICES:
Sunday IL a. m. and .. m
SUNDAY sCHooL-11 a. m,
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING.
Eight o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
colorado Bldg, 18th and @ SITS. Hours
% to Q (Wed., to 8, and Sun. and
Holidays. 2:30 to $500
l7ss Columbia Rd. N. w. Hours 10 to
(excspt Wednesday evening. Sun
days and holidays)
las East Capitol ST. Hours ~ to week
days Except holidays); also $3.50 to
$3.50 Sundays
The Arcade. 18th and Park Road (sec-
ond f1oov). 10 to B:3o week days; also
to . except wednesdays.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 25.-
Although the leaders of the two
parties in this county are expected TO
make every effort to have women reg
lister and vote, there are indications
that a large number OF the opposite
sex will decline to avail themselves of
the privilege.
The Democrats are expected to have
more difficulty than the Republicans
in this respect. 1t is understood that
practically all of the negro women
will have their names enrolled as Re-
publicans. The white women, how
ever, or a very large majority Of them.
are known to be reluctant, and il will
probably require much urging to in.
duce them to register. It is estimated
that not more than 60 per cent OF the
latter will present themselves for
registration.
The Rev. r. Rowland Wagner, pas
tor of the Baptist Church. OBLIGATED
at the marriage here Thursday after
noon OF Miss Eva Louise Richter and
Charles Lee Wilkerson, both OF Wash
ington.
Mrs. Josephine Beach has sold her
home in tho western section of Rock
VILE to Mrs. Frances Brand, OF New
York, formerly OF Manassas, Va, for
$4,000. Mrs. Beach has bought a home
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
WHAT EVANSVILLE
PEOPLE ARE DOING

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Sept 25.-Last
night at a netting OF the chamber Of
commerce OF Hyattsville, a committee
composed of Mayor Thomas II. WEIGH,
former Mayor William p. Magruder
and Capt. j. Moses Edlavitch was ap-
pointed to go to Baltimore on Monday
and arrange hearing before the
Maryland public service commission
to protest against new charge OF
so cents per month which is included
in the new schedule of rates. effective
October I, Of the Hyattsville Gas and
Electric Company.
1t Ia made plain that the chamber
is not opposed to the new schedule as
a whole, but only to the proposed
meter charge.
MT. RAINIER, Md. Sept 25.-Tem-
porary organization OF the Mt. Rainier
Citizens Association was effected at a
meeting OF some sixty citizens last
night in Odd Fellows Hall. Tenn
porary officers chosen were: Chair
man, Charles j. Peckham: secretary
treasurer, Elton II. Brown.
A comittee of ten was named to ap-
pear before the Maryland public serv-
Ice commission to protest against the
attsville Gas and Electric Company
has iled with the commission. effec-
tive October 1.
Further action In the matter will
be taken, II Is expected, at a meeting
OF the association to be held In Odd
Fellows Hall next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Conn. ave. and N Of.
REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. %. Nir,.,..
REV. HOWARD u. TALBOT Assst. nj
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER rs, 1890.
s'so-s sunday. school, with mems and
women's classes
III Welcoming service. John q. woIley
LII D.. will speak. Subject. THE
e1s-Christian Ehdeavor supper.
Slk-Chrtstian Endeavor vesper service
ISs-Musicai service- Richard Lorisbers
vioioncsllfst; Estelie Thomas. Violin
list; soioist. Mary Bcisser contrsito |.
claude Robson. orGanist; william
schumucker. precentor.
a:oo-Rvening service. Rev Ceor~. II
Talbot breaches -
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
HENDRlCK TO SPEAK.

District Commissioner y. Tilman
Hendrick Is scheduled to speak at the
meeting OF the West End Citizens
Association to be held in the base
ment of the Concordian Lutheran
CHurch. Twentieth and q streets
n6rthwest, September 81. william y.
Horbst r. presidents and william n.
Nagel 10 secretary of tho association.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
S TOWNS HELP FIGHT FIRE.

STONEHAM, Mass. Sept. 25.-Thc
symmes business block was destroyed
by fire of undetermined origin today.
A general alarm brought apparatus
from Wakefield. Reading, woburn.
Winchester. Mclroso, and Medford
The loss was estimated at sioo, 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
Spiritualisrn
SrIRlTuALISM.

MRS. COATES
LECTURE AND CIRCLE FRIDAY Sis
r INDOORS CLOSED $50
1900 Kiibournc Pr n. w.
ADMISSION. soc
Interviews by phone. Col 1927.
Subject October list "A Glimpse Into
the Spirit World, Its Life and Occupa.
lions Developing class every Tuesday at
D. IN. Tickets sold for class In advance
or reservations by phone ONLY.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

z. Hez Sven pastor, tells: The
ever said about a preacher" % m
cool and bright auditorium; large free
chairs tmen like theuO the men in the
congregation sing wonderfully: enlarged
organ and chimes; songs composed by the
pastor. IL a M. "Only faithful Chaistians
have tho full knowledge Of the lord Jesus
Christ" Centennial Bapt. CHI. 7th & Eye
ne.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25
BABY HER SOLE INTEREST.

The baby is kept dressed in the
whitest and sheerest OF garments.
and Madeline appears TO have no
other interest than that OF the little
son over whom she hovers."
Although the health of the young
French girl Is not excellent, she nnds
time to assist her mother and Geor-
gete in the rush OF getting out the
brought to them.
Lee Shippey. father of Madeline's
baby. according to immigration Of
ftcials, Is on the stan OF the Los An
geles Times and continues to live
with his mother and sister there.
Madeline receives frequent letters
from Shippey's mother and sister, all
expressing their sympathy and love.
Shippey's wife and their eight-year-
old son are in Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

herself in the family and says there
is no danger Of their becoming public
charges.
Madeline has won the hearts of all
the women In the neighborhood." Mrs.
Long said.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

NERICA'S MEMORIAL CHURCH
IN wARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
n A MO Our stars of Gold and
Blue"
w. Edwsrd Lawrence Hunt viii preach.
All citizens and visitors In Washington
welcome.
PAHAT REVELATION.
pahai meetings are being held on sun
~ sfternon At slb o'olocN at 500 n
rect =. w. 9th street cab. Any one
tsrested In this subject II cordially In
ted to attend any or all Of the meetings,
hich will not be further announced. The
pgicaI Outcome Of the Jntercburch World
svsm~nt win b the subject tomorrow.
pRAsnber 1Stk-
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

Richmond p. Hobson. former mem
Der OF Congress. now attending tns
International Anti-s~loon League
Congress In session here this week.
will speak tomorrow evening In the
New York Avenue Church
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

I"Companionship" will be the theme
! the Rev. Garnett January's sermon
Inday evening at o'clock, at the
,urch OF Life and Joy, 1914 N street
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

"The Personal Factor in Kingdom
Building" Is the sermon subject Of
the Rev. Frank Ellsworth Bigelow at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church at IL a. m. Bible school rally
service at 10 g. m.
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

Regular SERVICES VIII be resumeo W
All Souls Church tomorrow morning
in the auditorium Of the knieker,
be held In the theater until the new
church 10 completed at sixteenth and
Harvard streets northwest
At tomorrow's services the Rev. u
@. b. Pierce will take as his subject
flaming a Man" He has just return
ed from a trip TO the Pacific coast
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

Rev. George A. Miller, of the Ninth
treet Christian Church, has returned
rom Pennsylvania where he deliver
4 two addresses at the Pennsylvania
tate Missionary Con~ention of the
hristian Churches. He will occupy
Is pulpit as usual at both services on
lnday. Tho subject of the morning
srmon will be passing Shadows"
I'D at tho night 1.-THE Test of the
tery Furnace"
The Washington times., 1920-09-25

John G. Woolley and DR.. Henry
aQen Topper will speak at the eve
ming service at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets. on
When the World Is Ruled by Good
Men,"
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
FOUND HIS OCCUPATION GONE
Weary Wanderer Another Victim Of
the Horrors of War, as He
Explained to Housewife.

Women don't feed tramps readily
nowadays. with work so plentiful and
men so badly needed in almost all
occupations. and n tramp has to be
a bit brighter than formerly with his
excuses If he "gets by" the average
housewife with hard-luck tale. One
that came TO the back door of Num-
Gle residence the other day will not
fail to make good in his particular
profession" anywhere.
I'm out of work." he explained to
Mrs. Housewife, as she stood frown-
ing down on him. because the war
destroyed the only occupation 1 ever
had been taught-the occupation
my father taught me and that 1 al
ways had followed until this terrible
war came on"
"What was your job the war end
ed?" asked Mrs. Housewife, a shade
Of interest and even OF commisera.
tion entering her voice as she spoke.
"Tramping. num-" was the almost
fearful reply.-Indianapo News.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
FRENCH ADVANCE MEETS LIT.
TILE OPPOSITION AT FRANK.
FORT OR DARMsTApT.
SWEEP TWO CITIES
TROOPS WILL REMAIN UNTIL
BERLIN CALLS RElcHsWEHR
FROM NEUTRAL GROUND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Mayence, April 7.-French troops
entered Frankfort, finding only a
small German force, left there to at
ford police protection for the people.
The occupation of the city was IL mere
military march and was not attended
by any fighting.
French tanks were first to enter
Frankfort. They We're followed by a
battalion of sharpshoOters and COM
pany of engineers, and these troops
occupied strategic points and the rail-
road station. Half dozen tanks were
posted near the station and the bar
racks and another force was stationed
near police headquarters and the
postoffice.
Darmstadt was entered at the same
hour by French forces. The German
government garrison of that city had
left to avoid contact with the French.
General De Goutte has issued a
proclamation to the cities and towns
within the area to be occupied, de-
claring French troops have crossed
the Rhine to compel the Berlin gov
ernment to respect its agreement with
the allies, and asserting there is no
hostile intent toward the people Of
that region.
The proclamation says the French
troops will withdraw as soon as the
German government forces have evac-
uated the neutral zone.
Frankfort, Darmstadt, Offenbach,
Hochstadt, KOenigstein and Bieburg,
as well as all towns and districts
within the circle of Gross Gerau,
Lang, Schwalbach and Wiesbaden,
with the exception of Dicbrich, are de-
clared under state of siege.
German authorities and public serv-
ices will continue to function under
French military officials, and strikes
will not be tolerated.
People are temporarily forbidden to
circulate in the various communities
from . O'Clock at night until 3 in the
morning. More than five persons must
not collect in streets or in private or
public meetings without authOriZa-
tion.
Newspapers are suspended and per-
mission must he given to use the tele-
phone and telegraph Postal censor
chip is temporarily established, wire
less installations must be dismantled
and the use of carrier pigeons is for
b dden.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
DON'T WHINE IN SICK ROOM
Remember to Carry Cheer, Not Sym.
pathy to Those Who Are Tenn
porarily "Shut In"

Every one is called upon now and
then to visit the sick room. Condi-
tions surrounding the bedside visita-
tions present n wide variation. There
Is one rule that holds good under all
conditions, and that is to carry cheer
and sunshine-not long face, but q
smile. II the patients are able talk
to them of what is going on outside.
Help them to forget themselves. A
man who for over twenty years had
been paralyzed, was visited by q
friend who was profuse in expressing
his sympathy and regret at the sick
mans helplessness. AS he was about
to leave, the afflicted man said, "Come
again, won't you, but when you do
please forget to tell me that you ara
sorry for me as every one tells me that.
I've heard 1t every day for twenty
years. Help me to forget II. Bring
me n breath Of the outside world"
Flowers are always a gracious help
In making the sickroom a place Of
cheer. A book or a magazine also
helps.-Thrlft Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Anti-Liquor Major to Fill Jails.

Chicago.-Maj. ~ V. Dalrymple,
central states prohibition commission
er of Iron River whisky rebellion"
fame, declared in II speech before the
Electric Club here that he was going
gists until their feet stick out the
windows" His men are arresting
physicians and drug store proprietOrs
at the rate of fifteen or twenty day
for violating the liquor laws, he said.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Midwest Rewards Heroic Work.

Casper, Wyo.-The unknown" man
who took his life into his hands and
saved fire Mt the Midwest Refining
company's plant from spreading to
other sections of the plant, became
known when c. G. Campbell received
n handsome gold watch and n copy Of
resolutions commenting him for his he
roism. Campbell climbed to the top Of
a still with five streams Of water play
ing around him and shut off the valve
to the pipes carrying oil to adjoining
sills.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
SHE WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But "Diamond Dyes" Her Old, Apparel
Fresh and New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich. fadeless color to any
,abric, whether it be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings. skirts, children's
coats, feathers-everything
Direction Book in package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material. have dealer show
you diamond Dye" Color Card.-Adv
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Al I<nusns City.

Kansas City, Mo.-HoGs-Bulk. $14.50
G15.70: heavies. Si4.50 a 1900; medi-
ums. s14.75Q15.50; lights, $3.50 a16.00:
pigs. $4,000 1873.
CattIe-Choice heavy steers s13.259
$3.50; medium. i.boW 20 common,
$1O.OOI1l.4O: lights. sll.90413.60:
common $4,000 80; butcher n heifers.
ners, s45Odi $50. calves. sl4.501 1850:
feeders. Ss.6Od l2.65: stockers, $3.50
11.50.
Sheep-I.ambs. s17.50Q20.5o; culls.
sl4OOQil7.25. yearling wethers. $3.50
Gi7.75; ewes. $4,000 14.75; cuiis. $3.50
OLLIE: breeding ewes. $4,000 1850:
feeder lambs. $1i.25417.50.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
cn.h Grnln In Chicnro.

Chicago.-Wheat-N 2 red. $2.e2:
No. 4 Northern spring, s2.4l: No.
Northern spring. dark. sass.
Corn--No. mixed. $3.50; No. 2 yell
low. $1.7I
oats-No. 2 white. o7ts a ssxc; No. 3
white. 96m9S
Rye-No. not quoted: No. 3. $3.50
1.S6h.
Timothy Seed-s9.006 1850
Glover Secd-S45. 90 I $500.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-f1g.77.
Ribs-$17.S7 q 1859.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Japs May Clear Siberia.

Honolulu, 4. H.-The Japanese gen
eral staff is considering plans of in
creasing their troops In Siberia until
the Japanese forces are sufficiently
visits, according to n special cablegram
received from Toxic by Hochi, Japan
ese language newspaper here. A deci'
sion is expected within few days.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Varied Chimes, Varied Habits.

Natives of hot climates who spend
much tine in the water rarely use
soap except for shave or shampoo.
The Eskimo is a reckless bather
during the fishing season, when he is
forced to wade to disentangle his nets,
but his wife and family think handling
wet nets absolves them from further
bathing rites.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
FRECkLES
Now d the Time to Get Rid q
Thee URly Spota.

There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your freckles, As Othins
double strength-is guaranteed to removs
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce of Othine-doubls
strength-from your druggist. and apply .
little of 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear. while the lighter
have vanished entirely. It II seldom
that more than one ounce IL needed to com.
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine. as this is sold under guarantee Of
money back II 1t falls to remove freckles
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
To Double Track Weber Canon.

Ogden, Utah.-W. II. Watts, presi-
dent of the Utah Construction Com
pany, said he had been invited to sub
init bids to construct Il section of dOu-
BILE track which he said the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company proposes to
build from Gateway, Utah, to Granger,
Wyo., II distance of about 100 miles,
through Weber canon.
Gilpin observer., 1920-04-08
Student Killed In Riot.

Buenos Striking students of
the school of medicine of the Univer-
sity of De Ia Plata engaged in n riot
here. Fifty shots were fired and one
student was killed. The police ar.
rested 100 students and took from
them 100 revolvers.