davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
County ". c, 7, j, in
Convention Tomorrow
At Thomson Church

Tuesday 81 this week the Ohio county
W. G r. l. VIII hold both afternoon and
evening sessions in Thomson NJ. r.
church on the Island with int"rmissl"n
during IA" afternoon and evening" s"S'
SONS. wh'n suIrcr viii i" served IN
the church dining room. An efficient
committee has been named TO look after
prepare .on< for the supper, and an In
tcrcsttng program has been arranged
for both sessions.
Mrs J. +. Thomas. president Of the
organization. will call tho meeting 20
ordcr and conservation service Will tei-
low. in charge Of Mrs. .. II. Whitseii.
Dr William r.. Craig Will deliver the
address OF welcome az tho afternoon
session. and member Of the ", {. T.
L. will respond 10 the address. A huSi-
ness session will take M quite htt OF
tho time and committees will be named
Reports by county and local presidents
Mrs J. p. Thomas. Mrs. William Miller
and Mrs. W. T. Bowman. will be heard
with much interest. and the following
secretaries VIII give their reports: Mrs.
r. J. Baggs. Mrs. NARROW. Mrs. Muh!e'
man and Mrs E"na Sl!gcr. Treasurers
reports Vii be- given hy Mrs. l.. w.
brown and Mrs a ". Irowthers. fo'.
lowed hy reports Of department super.
!nt"nIcnts.
Following talks ny Mrs Olivia Bots
ford Mrs. l.. n cole Mrs. lcaNp ana
Mrs NJ r. lNly"r. discussion ~ new
business viii he taken up. Election OF
others the most important featur" Of
the afternoon session. viii then y" h"ld
and memorial service BY Mrs. Julia Fine
and the question box ny Mrs. II +. Lee
will conclude this session.
Mrs. c. r. Muh'eman is chairman IN
charge o. the supper which Will he
served by the Island union. and tmme-
d!atcly following this part ~ tho day 3
program the evening session VIII he
called 10 order by Mrs. Thomas. Fol-
lowing the d~I otonal and report ~ tho
various committees. Miss Belle Ewing
will SINK a solo, Miss Pauline Ewing
will give reading and a vocal solo Will
he rendered ny Miss Carrie SChrn"rle'n
nr. A. II. Hilton viii make IN" address
q tho evening, and following the Fare
well Circle singing AMI h"u"Gi' ti"C win
bring the session - r,">".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
TWILL TELL B'NA| BIRTH
Of TRIP TO EUROPE

The first formal meeting vt tho fail
season OF Wheeling Lodge no Gl5. In
dependent Order. OF B'Nai Birth VIII lie
held this evening a. the Euff Street
Temple. with many Interesting features
for the entertainment OF the gathering
This is an open meeting and non mem
hers. as we'll az members. are invited
Following the program refreshments
will be served and 'hc latter rar, Of
the evening will be devoted - 4 ge;-
acquainted and social hour
Max SChaffer, who recently returned
from Europe where he visited the w.i
ravaEcd sections Will give talk on IN
terestirE events OF his trip. and Rahh.
II. II. lola OF tho Eof Street Tcmrlc
will make an address. In addition re
ports Of the recent convention will he
given. Leon II. stein. member OF Wheel.
Ink lodge has been elected Ia the Office
Of second vice president Of tho district
comprising the four state Of Delaware.
Pennsylvania New Jersey ana West Nir.
gina sine. th~ IA, meeting 81 ,hn
'ods~ wh'~h rar' "a CT much Interes;
to his many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
COUNTY STARTS REPAIR
ON WEST ALEX ROAD

A force Of men Will start work tbs
morning under III. direction Of County
Engineer Alex G. Hoffman 10 repair
no stretch Of National road. about TWO
miles IN length. from Morgans Inn al
West Alexander. In as far as Atkinson .
crossing II will take about ten days
10 complete the work.
The board Of county commissioners
have been anxious 10 repair this stretch
OF road ever since the opening or the
construction period. hut under the me-"
state law this stretch OF road must be
Gone under the supervision Of and ~
the instruction II the state road COM
mission.
AS result tho work was DELAYED.
Then came n discussion &C what would
he donr on the road. At hrst II was
planned 10 Stag tho entire road hut the
commission disapnroved of this The
commission offered a plan whereby the
entire road would he torn up and re-
rolled After considerable delay. me
commissioners were notified yes;erda V
70 proceed with tho work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Is that men shall follow the teaehih
Of Jesus not with their lips but Wit
their hearts. not only IN church on Sun
day but in their personal and industfilnS
relations during the rest OF tho week.
The time has come for the practicaI
application OF Christian Ethics II We
are 70 save the world from ruin.
W. Can All Share
II IL great opportunity for me
churches Of all denominations TO clos
up their ranks. forget their differences
and unite upon the ono thing that y
q hsoiutely certain in the teachings .!
Jesus--the gospel OF brotherhood ans
goodwill to all men.
Here is the true Apostolic Succession
wherein We can all share. 1t demands
effort and sacrifice. II demands that
we put away from US selhshnsss ana
cIa.s-hatred, narrowness and ssetaYian
intolerance. 1t may mean an AbDoluts
change In our sense Of values-the nfss
things last and the last things nrst 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Marine CORPS OPEN :
FOR ENL|STMENTS NOW

Orders have been received At the o. ..
Marine Corps recruiting station. water
and smithfeld streets. Pittsburgh. Pa
to accept young men for enlistment De-
tween the ages Of 10 and IS. Men VINO
have been discharged from the army or
navy and whose last discharge reads
Excellent" will also be accepted Tor
three or four years service.
In addition to the opportunity
travel and see tho world. mon VINO
accepted for enlistment receive q gene
Gus clothing allowance. rations' msoie
attendance and liberal pay.
Young men IS years OF age With sun
Gent education. may be accepted on cor
dition that they enlist for the purpo1
OF taking tn. competitive examinatio
for entrance to the Naval Academy.
For further information. apply In per
son, or write to the above address,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
CORPSE OF JOHN F. NEv1N REcoV-
Erred EARLY SUNDAY.
CAME FROM PITTSBURGH - EN-
PLoYED HERE AS A COOK.
POLICE PATRoLIN9 BEAT SEE
BoDY-EASILY IDENTIFIED.

Tn" body Of John +. Ncvin. aged IS
wears. a cook. was fnGHd In Wheeling
creek Yesterday morning between the
Market street md Stone bridges 10y To-
liCemyn Jnchum and Gering.
Tho police noticed tho body f'oa ting
down stream as :hey passed over III"
bridge Initials on his arm. j. T
and also In his hat led 10 his iden'iilcR-
ton. The body was removed !" the Ait
meyer & Mccoy undertaking parlors 10
be prepared FOR burial.
Nevin's home Is in Pittsburgh. He
has beer IN Wheeling for some time,
working II, various places as cook.
He has sister in Pittsburgh. whore
the body MI! likely be shipped today.
Coroner L C. Hobbs will hold an In
quest today. |; is believed that he COM
mitted sGiCide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
GOOD TALK BY
NEW PREACHER
REV. GA11Y TAYLOR DELIVERS
SERMON AT HHST UNITARIAN
APOSTOLIC SUCCESSION
Says Kingdom Of God Doss Not Depend
Upon Any Group But Upon the
Great Common People

The Rev. Harry Taylor. prea ching at
the First Unitarian church on Sunday
morning. took for his text that we'll
known passage in Matthew 16: And I
also say unto thee that thou art Peter
and upon this rock will build my
church
Mr.. Taylor said that u was upon this
text that a great ecclesiastical structure
had been built. His purpose in choos-
Ing II was TO try and interpret il in
a new and. TO him. more mraningful
manner. Many Of US are apt 10 think
that the salvation and redemption Of
the world can only he brought about
by the fundamentally Of a special
class or ordained priests HIS purpose
was TO show that the world had been
brought nearer 10 God by the effort and
religious enthusiasm OF consecrated
men and women in all walks Of life.
The coming OF the Kingdom OF God
does not depend upon the intervention
OF any one man Or upon any group
Of men. ""hereNcr TWO or three are
gathered together in my name there am
| in the midst OF them" Wherever a
man or a woman has bern caught bv
great cause and has forgotten self
in working for the good OF others. there
Is the great apostolic succession.
All Down the Ages
/. Jesus found the material Tor the
foundation OF his Kingdom not among
tho priests OF his day hut among the
common people many OF whom were
outside the church. He went TO the
lakeside. TO the office. 10 the fields. and
took the fishermen. the tax-coliecrors
the vincgrowers and made Of them mis-
aionarics and teachers and prophets He
took them with all their faults and all
their shortcomings and used them for
graf and glorious purpose.
All down the ages We see the same
hing happening. The noble band OF
heroes and martyrs whose names are
written in gold on the pages OF history
have not been specially ordained by the
laying on OF hands by the direct power
Of God.
People Can Accomplish Anything
Everywhere we see people spending
themselves for some great cause. some
times within thr Church but very often
outside The Great War proved the
ca pacity Of the common people for de-
votion and sacrifice. The trouble is
that while the enthusiasm ~ the people
can very easily be generated We have
never consciously tried tn harness Il TO
the task ~ bringing about the Kingdom
OF God on earth. Most people even
processing Christians-would say that
such proposal was the idea NJ a
dreamer Tho war has proved conclus-
lively. however. that there is nothing
that tho people cannot accomplish If
their enthusiasm Is kindich for II. The
trouble IL that most people do not be-
lieve in the rract!cabiIity OF the Chris
tian teaching.
Today the world needs the pure. un-
adulterated message OF Jesus more than
II ever needed Il before. The Gospel Of
| Universal brotherhood and Universal
Goodwill is the only remedy for the
Earring world This GOSPEL needs no
theological setting. no Dlvinely ordained
priesthood tn administer r. m rcre-
mony or ritual All that - necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
nEAnY TO ZIP TOW.

n YOU are subject to biliousnsse. IA
floating. sick headache sour stomach
other Ills that result from tndigestie1
and constipation. YOU can get relief VIII
Foley Cathartic tablets. They are
genuine. wholesome physic that AFFORD
rrIninr Or pain. J. T. Osburn, r. z. D.
! LucasvilIe. O.. writes: Foley CathA!.
tic Tablets are nne. had etomaen
trouble. took Foley Cathartie Thols!s
ard now can eat anything. sols
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
AUTO AND STREET CAR
COLLIDE At FULTON

StudchakNr touring car. owned and
driven ny J. g. Iukens. WAS sId"swiprd
hv an Elm Grove car on the Wheeling
Public Service company division yester-
day morning at the corner or Center and
Fourth streets. Fulton.
The machine was body da ma Sed,
wh!ie NJ. Lukcns sustained several
bruises and cuts but nothing serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
FIND MANS BODY IN CREEK;
AUTHORITIES SUSPECT SUICIDE
RGty&aiSa

Forty-a applicants Will take tho
Civ! examination today ~ III" local
postnftre building FOR tn" position as
railway mail clerk in this district This
IS only half II tho class as the rest were
examined saturday. All passing the
exams will be put on the eligible ist
to MI vacancies as they occur IN the
service.
CRY Engineer Harry Conrad and his
assistants are drawing plans Tor me
sewer that is being Planned IN the MI
de Chan,al district. This Will be one
of the first C:yic improvements mace
since the city boundaries were extended
An order declaring Guy Bates OF Fol-
som and :. !. Burns Of MoundsvlII"'
hankrup,S. was received in federal court
Saturday afternoon. The decree was
from Judge W r.. Bak.r. September
80 was designated as III" date for the
nrst meeting Of creditors IN both cases.
These meetings VIII be held IN the Of
Ace Of J. ". CummIns roicree in bank
ruptcy in the National bank building.
Miss Martha Davis of Martins Ferry.
VINO was struck by n Wheeling Traction
company car at Bridge and Main streets
last Saturday. is recovering and vii! b"
able To- leave the Oh!" Valley General
hospital within several days.
Three new houses viii y. huilt at
Howard Face. The builders viii he
Charles O'Erion. George T.. N"ThinS and
r. a. Ehber;S.
The regular meeting OF the hremen' 3
local was held Yesterday morning ~
their meeting place on Twenty Ars.
street \ large number OF tho flrem"n
who were off duty were in attendance
Several matter, we're taken up and con-
sidercd and many routine matters wore
disposed O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
HOME FROM DALLAS
PaintsrT Delegates Find Ts1AS oed5 Seo
not for Pleasant Vacation

n 4 McCleary and Charles esltsr,
delegates NJ Local Union No. 81. Paints
ers. Decorators and Paperhangsfs, nave
returned from attending the nAdonal
convention at Dallas. Texas, At which
there were about 700 delegates IN Attsne.
ance. Mr.. McCleary states that Ne ID
yery glad to return 70 Wheeling. where
the climate is most desirable after the
intense heat 81 Texas. However, Dallas
IS. he says. one OF the most beautiful %
we'll as most up-to-date cities one could
wish to visit.
"Rolled-tops and bobbcd hair M
MrCIeary said. are simply not seen In
Texas and other western ana southwest.
arn cities We visited. Either they are
far ahead OF the times or away behind
Wheeling
We have guaranteed TypewriterI freD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
BUY AT HOWARD PLACE

Howard PLACE vi" have three new
residences n the near future. Mcssrs.
Charles O'Rr!"n. George F.. hopkins ard
u. A. F.hhNr' hAve bought lots In this
POPULAR location and will build there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
The Popular 'Oernon Pattern
illustrated

175 tea spoons set Of six. ........$ La
$ $50 table spoons, set Of six ..$ 2.60
s $50 dessert spoons. set Of six. IS $40
$l400 hollow handle knive, and
forks set Of six each, $1O.49
s 10 flat handle knives and forks,
set Of six each ............S $40
8 so sugar she'll. each .........$f .45
s 65 butter knife, each ..........$ 40
s 119 cold meat fork, each. ......$ SO
+ $50 gravy ladle, each ............S lilo
8 90 pickle fork, each ............$ 10
$ $50 salad forks, set OF six. ......S 3.39
s 375 butter spreaders. set Of SKIS 2.99
s 200 child S set three pieces ....S 1.49
$3.50 chest Of Is pieces. with en-
bossed handle knives ....... $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Well boned-the type Of cor
set that will stand hard wear
and retain its splendid lines
with the utmost Of ease for the
wearer.
stone 4 ThomAa- Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Stone u Thomas-Nasn Hlool
For Fine Lingerie

Royal NainSook is specially
priced Monday at S2.49 for
the t"n.yard piec" The qual.
~ ! fnr and sheer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

A whole bolt. 10 yards, oE
ROYAL Lonecloth. is special
Monday az 1895. lon will
sprrA"iats -. G... >mrc:t
weave. and rhamnis finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
cAnnouncIng Jared Choice q
'Croft" Hats for Women
Who prefer DignJied Conservative Styles

yet quite few are in med
ium sizes. The head sizes are
ell perfect.
In black. taupe, fuschia,
and browns. trimmed with
feathers. and occasionally
with flowers.
Priced at $3.50 and
$3.50.
-S<ons b rhomAs-rhtrd YlooI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Made Of figured pink broche;
front lace, with splendid elastic
rsrters and comfortable elastic
inserts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
An Unusual Sale of
Oneida Community
Par Plate
Guaranteed for Ten Years

Beginning Monday. Mrs Primo, from tho
Oneida Community, will be with US for week.
She will talk on the correct modes in table
setting and the care of siver-two subjects
which are Of particular interest to every wom-
an who prides herself on the appearance of her
table.
Coincdent with the coming Of Mrs. Primo,
we hold this sale, featuring
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

Intended primarily for
women who have attained a
full measure Of dignity with
their years. these hats will
also appeal to the younger
women who lean 10 the more
conservative styles done in
An ultra high class manner.
Most Of these Croft
hats are of the smaller sizes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Canton Crepe Dresses
Call for
Satin Slippers

Fashion has followed in the
footsteps Of economy and is
now debating low shoes for
Fall. Then comes the vogue
for Canton crepe dresses, which
has created a demand for satin
slippers.
Some Of fine black satin, on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
LaCamille Corsets for $500
and $500

The Kind You Haze Been Accustomed to Buying
for Much More
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

the general lines Of the one in
the picture, have dainty Louis
heels and cut out tops. Surely
very handsome slippers to be
selling for only $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
COLLIER-J JOHNSON.

Miss Virgie Johnson and Paul
Collier were married at the home
of the bride near Morris Chapel
last Friday afternoon, friends and
relatives being present.
Mrs. Collier is the daughter OF
L. j. Johpson, and is a most excel
lent young lady. Mr. Collier re-
sides at Helena, Ark, and is Off
cislly connected with the Frisco
Railway Co. After a tour of the
Northwest they will be at home to
to their friends in Helena.
The Chronicle Joins in offering
congratulations and best wishes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
DIVERSIFIED FARMING
AN IMPORTANT FACTOR

That the greater part of Tennes-
see has felt the shock of defation
less severely than other sections of
the South is due largely, if not en-
tirely, to the greatldiversity of the
agricultural crops and diversity of
her manufacturing interests in the
cities, is the opinion of specialists
of fthe extensions service, University
of Tennessee.
Diversity of agricultural and in
dustrial products has saved the
day for this section while the one.
crop sections and the one industry
towns are on low level of activity
with the specter of bankruptcy
stalking through them.
The most potent factor in diver.
sified farming is the County Agent
the trained speciaHat, whose work
is constructive and stimulative
who interests the boys and girls oi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

the farm in the fundamentals of
agriculture, who improves rural So
cial conditions and by investing
farming operations with dignity
and Importance which they never
before had, holds the boys and the
girls on the farm.
Some counties in the South
have withdrawn support from the
county and home demonstration
agents. Such a policy is penny
wise and pound foolish, and the
best argument against it is the
comparatively good condition to-
day of those sections of the coun-
try that produce diversity of crops
and larger crops at the minimum
of cost.
If diversified farming is success
full, it means that great deal more
cattle, hogs and sheep are going to
be raised and fattened in the South.
Every we'll regulated farm should
have a definite livestock program,
the farmer should determine how
many cattle, sheep and hogs he can
proftably handle on his farm, and
keep that number all the time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT

A proclamation calling upon the
people Of the United States to
pause for two minutes of prayer on
Armistice Day, November IL, has
been issued by President Harding
That is the day on which the
body of an American soldier, kill
ed in France, will be buried in the
National Cemetery at Arlington,
Va, with military honors.
The time set for the Nation to
offer silent prayer is from noon un-
It'll two minutes past.
The unidentified body has been
chosen as a symbol of all the brave
Americans who gave their lives in
the World War. BY this cere-
mony of the burial of one the Ma
ton honors all.
President Harding and Cabinet
members will walk from Washing
ton to the cemetery, which is just
across the Potomac River. They
will do this as a mark of simple
respect to the memory of the dead
hero.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
HUCKRUM.

E. G.. Flowers was IN Camden
Monday.
Doss Flowers and family are
making their home at Big Sandy.
Mrs. Auline Barnes spent the
weekend with relatives at Big
Sandy.
Ernest Flowers and family of
Paris spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
DR.. and Mrs. Fleming of Big,
Sandy were weekend guests Of the
family of Ed Redmond.
Mrs. Euls Barnes and children
of Big Sandy are visiting the fam
lily of J. B. Barnes this week.
Mrs. Carrie Pierce and children
of Bemis, who have been spending
several weeks with relatives in this
community, returned home the
first of the week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
RAMBLE CREEK.

Carlos Herrin is away on a trip
to jackson.
Mrs. Lille Craney has returned
from Cleveland, 0.
Berthell Stewart left recently
for New York City.
Edward Burnett has moved his
family to Big Sandy.
Gilbert Mckenzie and wife have
moved to Point Mason.
Daniel Alsup and wife have been
visiting on Sulphur Greek.
Jesse Mobiles and Fred McKen-
zie we're at Paris Saturday.
Miss Dot Bevill of Paris has
been visiting on the creek.
V. II. Sparks of Paris has been
visiting in this community.
Peddler Mcconnell is recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Delbert and Leo Mobiles and
William Stem spent last Sunday
at Point Mason.
L. L. Watson, Bob Centrell, V.
L. Rasberry spent the week, end on
Tennessee River.
Miss Lennie Jones and Ernest
Phifer were recently united in
marriage. They have a host of
friends who extend best wishes for
their future happiness.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21
CLYDE V. SPENCE
DIED SATURDAY

Clyde V. Spence, aged Al, died
at his home on Main Street south
Saturday night about 8 o'clock, of
typhoid fever. He had been in bad
health for some time, and when
the fever developed his system was
too weak to resist.it.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Cora Spence, and FIVE child
ren, Hazel, who is quite sick with
the fever, Harris, Helen, Ruth and
Jesse Willard Spence, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Spence and Mrs
Jennie Cain, of Sugar Tree.
He was a member of the Baptist
Church, having identified himself
with this church some seven years
ago. He was member of the
Masonic order for a period of about
twenty years.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. W. W. Henley on Sunday
afternoon and interment followed
at Camden Cemetery, attended
with the usual Masonic honors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

meet the demands of war times.
By the time the farmers will be
ready with their products, we have
every reason to expect satisfactory
prices.
4 also wish to repeat that we are
not wanting in opportunities for
success in our work as farmers.
The question is will we have the
capacity to recognize and profit by
the splendid opportunities that will
be open to US
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-10-21

Several years ago the world was
astonished at the invention of a
"noiseless" gun. Now United
States Army experts have succeed
ed in making a "hashless" gun
powder. With smokless powder,
which is now in general use, it will
be possible to conceal the location
of battery of guns, even when
fred at night.