davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
ARE HELD AT wINoNA
Couple Of Men Charged With Hav.
inc Liquor In Possession
IAssofiatsd Prsss DIspatSh.I

Winona, Mimi. May 1.-TWO men
giving their names as II. j. Gould
and Arthur Roberts of st. Paul
we're arraigned in municipal court
here today on a charge Of having
liquor in their possession for sale.
The pair were arrested by Vino
IA police yesterday in connection
with the seizure Of twenty seven
gallons Of alcohol contained In two
trunks at the Chicago, Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railway station here.
They entered a plea Of not guilty
and a preliminary hearing was set
for May IS. Bail was fixed at $500
in each case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Position For Recrooo .Youno ADV

POSITION Eor ReoNood YOUNG LADY
Redwood Falls. Mas. s.-Miss Virginia
Cole, who FINISHED her four years course
at Northwestern university at Evans
ton. III, this year. graduating from the
school of art and dramatizatton with
honors. has been given the high posi-
ten Of dramatic position in the schools
of Gary, Ind
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Arrived From Philippines

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Fletcher OF North
Mankato are entertaining their
grandson, Lyle Fletcher. who arriv-
ed Tuesday from the Philippine Is
lands. He has been in the Air serv-
ice in the Philippines for the past
three wears
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Filled For RepresentatIve

k5harles E. whitney of Mapletor
yesterday afternoon filed his candi
lacy for state representative with
County Aditor G. L. Kennedy. Mr..
whitney is the sixth to file for that
,fdce II this county. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Aeeepts Plpestone eall

ISPecIdI 10 ] nc 2 IF5 IItoa.
Pipestone. May s.-Rev; w. q. Taylor
Of EVANSTON, Sask., Canada. has accept
ei a call to become pastor of the First
Baptist church here, and Will be here to
take up his new duties the first Sunday
in July.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
Farmer. Co. operatIve comoany

ing OF local farmers and dairyTnen held
here a Farmers Co-Operative Creamery
company was organized. E. S. Storner
was named as president and John YER
hoes secretary of the new organization.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
rnn MANN Hobo noo..

Heron Lake. May 5--There are too
many hobo dogs in Heron Lake. and
the question Of licensing CANNES ia the
village is being considered by the city
c~iIncN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-12
r,-.- p,,v A. uyIrrehaoo

wfnnchaEo. May Martha Blythe
3avs senioy class play. will be pre-
rrifed here THURSDAY and Friday NAY
s snd -. AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

/" he optimistic im order to bring
back business conditions to some
'hing resembling normalcy. He de-
ciared many OF the country's indus
tries rapidly are returning to full
production lasis and stressed III.
fhct that large number now are
operating on 90 per cent basis. He
declared the prospects were indeed
bright and encouraging and that the
nations business had taken real.
progressive stride
The speaker said that building
permits had been issued in Richmond
for operations which will cost an
proximately 100000 and. in addi
tion. give aid to several hundred
men. !cssening the labor situation.
lie urged the co-operation OF the Ro-
tarians with the Chamber Of Com
nercc In it's various civic. CONNER
cial, industrial and financial under
takings.
President Norman Call. OF the Ro-
tary Club. in response to the request
OF MIR. Marcuse. declared the organi-
Zation was at all times AT the elbow
Of the Chamber az Commerce in
every undertaking OF advantage 10
the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
SOFT COAL STRIKE
CERTAIN APRIL |.
Anthracite Operators and
Miners Meet Today to Dis
cuss Contract.
ALL WORK MAY STOP
Lewis and Davis Exchange
Views i'll Washington
Without Result.
ALL WORK MAY STOP
IBy Associated Press.l

1NDlANAPOLIS. IND, March It,
Extent OF. the coal strike. set TO be-
gin In fortnight. now hinges on n
settlement in the anthracite field AMI
on decisions that may be made by
the policy committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America affecting
the hltuminous coal industry. For
the first time, wage contracts tor
both fields expire on March 81. In
dicating the possibility of COM
plete cessation OF work at all union
operated mines.
The anthracite miners and opera
tors meet tomorrow In New York 10
consider new contract. The miners
ask higher wages; the operators
want reduction.
For the soft coal industry no hope
is entertained by government ON
Gals or those of the union of get
ting conference to negotiate a con-
tract for the central competitive
field. comprising Western PcnnsyI-
vania. Ohio. Indiana and Illinois.
which the union has declared must
be the basis of contracts for other
bituminous fields. as In the past
Any change In this policy rests with
the unions policy committee, which
IS expected to be called into session
before April |. On Thursday. March
l6. the tabulation OF the strike vote
cast by the bituminous miners be-
gins at the union headquarters here.
IL is considered certain to favor over
whc!mingly a strike unless a new
contract is made. The anthracite
miners convention settled the strike
question for those workers, dcclar-
ing for walkout In absence OF n new
contract. However. the policy com
mittee has the authority to override
either the vote or the convention
declaration. but nothing now indi-
Gates any such action Is probable.
The Keystone OF soft coal miners
demands is the retention of present
basic wages. Pressure OF tho non
union operators in the partly organ
iZcd fields might lead to a new con-
fract there without one having been
signed for tho central competitive
field
Even should a strike he confined To
the strongest union districts il prob
Continued on Page 9, Col. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
BEATEN |NSENS|BLE
BY NEGRO BURGLAR
Hcnrico Grocer Bravely De-
fends Himself and IN
jures Black.
POSSE SCOURS COUNTRY
Bloodhound Put on Scent and
Suspect Is Apprchcnded.
Said to Confess.
POSSE SCOURS COUNTRY

Challenging the revolver fire Of a
hesr" highwaymar. Melvin NJ. VIM
-"-Eear-old grocer. after escaping a
bullet fired at him by DETECTING the
ncgro's gun. was knocked rncon-
scious by the black when he at
tempted TO prevent a daring day
light robbery in his store at the in
icrsec,ion OF the Cary Street Road
and Three Chopt Road. uenrico
County, yesterday
Eefore he fell. stunned by blow
on the Head from n revolver I'm the
hands OF the negro. Winu seized a
butchers knife and inflicted Injuries
on the negro that left trail of
blood marking his flight and which in
directly led TO his arrest in Rich
mond last night.
The holdup occurred shortly after
] O'Clock while the grocer was alone
in the store. The negro asked for an
article. and as Winn turned to get IL
the negro drew II revolver and de-
manded money. With the gun
!eveicd at his breast Winn male n
iunge at the negro and showed his
arm upward, The gun exploded and
officers later found n .32 calibre bull
let lodged In the woodwork of a re-
frigcrator near where Winn fell,
momertarily stunned
\ few minutes later Winn re-
gained consciousness and. hailing n
passcrby, told him what had hap
pcncd. Investigation disclosed the
fact that the negro forced the cash
drawer. removed a revolver and
1896 in money.
News Spreads Like WiidRrc.
News OF tho attack and robbery
spread rapidly through the neighbor-
hood. Before county officers arrived
OH the scene. citizens armed them
selves with shotguns and were scour-
ing body OF woods near the store
in search for the black. For time
It was feared the negro would he
members Of the posse.
On arrival of IT. Wilson Seay, OF
the Henrico County police force. the
band dispersed and bloodhound
from the State Farm was put on the
trail left by the fleeing negro.
Winn. after receiving treatment
from neighborhood physician for
cuts on the head. returned to the
store. but was ordered to his home
later in the day. Three stitches were
taken in his scalp.
Bleeding from scalp wounds and
weakened by the loss OF blood. n
negro who gave fhc mama pF Gcorra
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
CHAMBER HEAD URGES
EQUITABLE FRANCHISE,
FOR Y. r. & P. COMPANY
Marclse Declares Jitneys Daily Are Taking $4,000
From Carriers Earnings-Says Billion Tons of Coal
Lies Within Stones Throw Of CITY

Presiden, l. j. Marcuse. of the
richmond Chamber Of Commerce.
told Eo'arians. at Il meeting i'm Muir
phEs iiotei laI night. that jitneys
operating unregulated on the city's
streets daily are taking $4,000 from
the earnings OF the traction com
pany.
He emphasized that. at the rate OF
Sl2O.Ooo monthly. tho jitneys are pil-
'nE up yearly revenue OF approxi-
matc!y sl.t40.O0o
Mr.. Marcusc declared FOR a fair.
workable franchise for the traction
company and regulation o. ji;neys
III this city. although. he told the
Hotarians. the time was not yet ripe
to agitate the question governing
)itneys and their supervision.
The chamber executive startled his
hearers with the statement that
l.l52.00e.o0o tons OF coal lay ready
and waiting for mining in coal de-
posits or basins within a veritnble
stones throw of Richmond lie en-
phasizcd the untold wealth at the
very doors of the city. even In view.
OF the high freight transportation
costs.
Mr.. Marcuse urged the Rotarians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Hold Peach Blossom
Fete in Ft. Valley, Ga.
[Ry Associated Press

FIT. VALLEY, GA. March IA.
-lnauguratiRg custom, which
it is expected will be repeated
annually, TT. Valley. the center
of Georgia's famous peach belt.
held peach blossom festival
here today that was attended by
10000 persons.
The peach belt was covered
with scarf OF delicate pink this
morning when Governor Thomas
w. Iiardwick and his party, rid
ing in more than 100 automobiles.
made trip of inspection. They
drove through hundreds of acres
Of peach blossoms and returned
at noon for big barbecue.
This afternoon the climax Of
the program was reached with n
pageant and masque. symbolical
Of tho opening Of the season and
the appearance OF the first peach
blossoms. The king and queen
held their court with a back
ground OF peach blossoms with
young women forming tho court
and representing the sun goddess
and goddesses of the orchard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Revolution Nenr. End.


JOHANNESBURG. March 1.-THE
South African mine rebellion is prac-
'icaiiy over Except for one strong
hold. where the mine workers are
still heavily intrenched and Of
ierlng stubborn but futile resistance
the government forces have shat
tered the grip Of the workers on the
big mining centers.
Ihe cncircling movement directed
by General Smuts. which trapped the
"eH-cauipped but poorly organized
masses of miners and Beers in a
complete ring OF machine guns
backed by heavy artillery and rc-en-
forced By deadly airplane bombing
was completed today. and drive TO
hurl the rebels out of Fordsburs.
their last point of resistance. will
begin at il o'clock Wednesday morn
ing
II is announced that 1000 prison
crs nave been taken by the govern
ment police and military in the
Brakpan district. The number in
ciudes some hundreds who are not
characterized as rebels" but who
were coerccd through fear into join
ing the ranks OF the strikers.
AT fordsburg the miners were
given one last opportunity to sur
render themselves and their weapons.
An ultimatum was dispatched to the
leaders OF the movement warning
them that continued resistance TO the
forces of law and order would mean
an intensive attack.
Up to the present time no reply to
this warning has been received at
government headquarters. Instead
the miners at Fordsburg arc work
ing !cverishly to consolidate their
defenses, digging network OF
trenches around tho town and COM
peliing citizens TO assist them in
the work.
Unless the Fordsburg miners de-
eide TO surrender, the attack will be
carried out in fun force. with every
weapon at the command of the gov
crnmcnt. The drive will begin with
an aerial and artillery bombardmen,
of the town, succeeded by an infan-
try movement storming the enemy"
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
fBy United News

LYNN, MASS. March 14.-Wheh the
case OF Mrs. Dora Cornitz. charged
with making home brew, was called
In District Court here today, n slen-
der youth with dignifled face arose
IN quaVering tones and announced
himself as her counsel.
rhen the boy. his eyes blazing.
launched into dramatic defense OF
tho gray-haired woman. She was a
widow. no told the court, who was
struggling to earn enough to feed and
clothe her five children and to give
them good education. She had
made homo brew and sold Il, he ad :
mitted, as means for earning money
for her little brood.
Tragedy was written In the youths
faco when he turned to the defendant
Rnd began to examine her. His voice
broke. he recovered himself ana CON :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
STRATON JUSTIFIES PULPIT
METHODS TO NEW WORKERS
In Open Letter Reform Preacher of Calvary #,aptiss
Church Says That Christ Himself Was =
Sensational Preacher

have been convicted as criminals in
their day.
Surprised comment is made "a
certain sensitive quarters when any.
thins out OF the ordinary happens
IN n church. II the dead. dun ron
tine Is broken by blast OF real
truth. some ttmid souls arc ready 10
nee to cover and TO hold up the!;
hands in holy horror"
Straton once made personal in.
vestigation of Broadway drinking
and dancing reter;s and narrated hts
experiences from the pulpit OF late.
however. he has been specializing IN
alleged evils OF tho stage, and re-
Gently no debated with william 4
Brady. the theatrical /,-educer. In ~.
Calvary edinc4. Ssss "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Heaviest Loss of Life Is Re-
ported From Village
of Cowan, Okla.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS
ARE LEFT HOMELESS
Only Mcagcr Details Avail.
able, as Wire Communica.
ton Is Badly Crippled.
BABY CAUGHT on FENCE uNIIuuT
'"rin'h Miss.. Swept by Storm
Which Level, $50 Home.
In Its Path.
nAnf CAUGHT on FENCE uNmunr
lRy Associa.cI pr.s.l

new ORLEANS. LA. March IL
~ !chst twenty-thrce persons were
Killed and twenty-five Injured. and
more thau 100 homes levelcd as "a
result or Il series OF storms. a, places
teaching proportions OF tornadoe.
which visited Isolated sections az
Louisiana. Mississippi. Arkansas and
'klahoma last night and early today.
the hca"!es, loss OF life reported
Vas a. Gowau Okla. n yiIlay. nr
's"r mii"s east of McAlestcr. where
tNrlN" persons we.s killed when q
'"'"nh" swept through the foreign,
'''n"n of the yiliag- lag, uiyht.
".''N others were slightly injured.
Leaves Trail for Twrnt, Miles.
TX negroes W-.r. hlI'.i when the
si"'M passed tnroIgh Ia. northeast
.ih section ~ jefferson County ana
:" aoUth"astcrn section or I.ouotc
''Hm,y. Arkansas. early today. 'rh.
storm In this section ief, s tran a.,
wrecked buildings for twenty miles.
several wcr" slightly injured here.
none s.r,oEaly.
VI sulphur. okla. TWO white men
Thomas Atkins, GO. q carpenter. and
Virgil Hampton, 80. were killed lat.
2.stcrday. Nineteen others wer.
scrionsly injured and scores suffered
slight injuries Property damage
h't" is estimated a 100000 Fifty
hhs'dnES wcr" completely d.mnI.
isa,d amd 200 n,ople lcf, homeless
ase being cared for In residences
vh'ch escaped the path Of the tor
radu
The tornado sw Joped down from
the southeast. passing over the east =
'ilI portion Of the city and dropped
!nto the west side. levcling path
iw" blocks in width and more than
lI'i mil" long. Most OF tn. struc-
lures ~ Tia" twister's pSth were
dwellings, The courthouse and the
Presbyterian church were demol-
Sled. and tn" roof "f the Methodist
o.urch was carried away
Twelve Hurt In Corinth.
continuing nor:hward course The
tornado liftcd as it passed out OF the
city. IL descended again and de-
molished Carr's Chapel schooIhouse.
1870 mites north OF here Three chill
drcu In The building were slightly
injured.
f.iSHi hOiDcS were demolished at
sunrise. a village two miles north Of
Baton Rouge. La. and a negro wom-
an and her child were killed. Four
others were slightly injured there
early today.
Twelve persons were injured. a
number seriously. when the storm
struck Corinth, Miss. today. Twenty
five homes were levcled. The storm
swept path more than 100 feet
wide. razing every building in It's
path. Reports from outlying dis
tricts tell OF considerable property
damage. school building in which
were 1000 children. barely escaped
the path OF the storm.
An aged negro man was killed and
several negroes were slightly in
jured, score of houses being de-
stroyed at Arkansas City. Ark, early
today.
Two homes were destroyed and
one man was injured. near Alexan-
dria, La, when the storm passed
there last night.
Only meager details are available
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
SAYS, BACKED HIM
IN LIQUOR PLANT
Open Mouth, Close Eyes,
Bartender Serves Drink
LEV United NeMs.l

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
nurse bartender. who insists on
administering each customers
drink with his own hands. has
been discovered by the police of
Newark. y. ].
The patron planks down his 30
cents and orders rye. The bar
tender pours tho drink from
hip flask, bids the patient close
his eyes, open his mouth, and put
his hands in his pocket. Then
the bartender pours the drink
down the customers neck. The
customer soon feels much better
IL he doesn't feel very much worse.
Policemen say this Is all done
to prevent detectives from pour
ing their drinks into little bottles
carried for that purpose. to be
preserved as evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
NOONSHLNER ACCUSES PROMINENT S7ALNTON MEN,
23 KILLED AS TORNADO STRIKES FOUR STA r
SCORES ARE HURT.
DAMAGE is HEAVY
Man Killed as Bomb
Explodes in His Hands
tBy United News I

NEW YORK. March Ii.-police
are trying 10 learn where the
bomb which exploded in the hands
or Peter Picuro would have cx-
piodcd II II had not done so pre
nhturely and blown its maker to
bits.
Printcd matter and correspond-
cncc taken from picuro's wrecked
apartment are being st.di.d, bu,
no indication has been found that
nc Was man of revolutionary ten
denotes. although he possessed "A
fairly distinctive police record for
lesser crimes.
Picur" died an hour and a half
after the blast, Physicians said.
after looking at his wounds. they
thought he must have been hold
ing the Internal machine between
his knees. Injuries received by
Mrs. Picuro and their baby daugh-
ter. Mary. proved not 10 be Sc
rious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Try United Ncws.l

NEW YORK. March l4-yohn
Roach Straton. the reform" preacher
o: Calvary Baptist Church and as
sailant OF the stage. justices his puI.
pit methods in an open letter to dis
eliminating New Workers.. in which
ho ASSERTS that Christ Himself was
a sensational preacher
''Is IL crime for preacher to
be scnsationalist Straton's let
tor demands. III so, then Amos,
Elijah. Daniel. Paul. Peter and John
tho Baptist, Chryosoton,. Huss. Savo-
narola, Luther. Knox. and even the
Divine Son oEaod Himaslf would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
EXCHANGE
IN BIG NEW MOVE
Growers Organization. With
5000 Members. Enters
Cleaning Field.
MARKET OWN GOODS
Farmers Association Acts
With View of Eliminating
Middlcmen.
MARKET OWN GOODS
tspeclal to The TImes-Dispatchl


SUFFOLK, VA. March l4.-Man-
"ss- Thomas II. Eirdsong. Of the
Peanut Growers Exchange. today
announced the cunsummation OF ar
Tanr"men's whereby tho Peanut
irow"rs' Exchange comes In ON tho
scene as cleaner and inciden,ally.
completes one OF the bigges, p.anut
deals in the history Of tn. busin.ss
Mr.. Birdsonc stated that the
Peanut Growers Exchange has CON
iracted with the suffolk peanu;
Company TO clean a large quantity
OF the exchanges holdings The two
plants OF The Suffolk Peanut Com
pahy Viii be run to their capacity.
about 1000 bags per day. six days TO
the week. for the remainder OF the
season
What they clean. said MIR. Blrdsong.
and what the exchange has sold to
the oil mills viii take the bulk Of
the holdings Of the Peanut Exchange.
which is about 100000 bags.
Grow More Spanish Peanuts.
The exchange has recently sold
part OF it's peanuts in shells to oil
"''io' 'Hc cNcnahSe. MT. BrdSOnS
said. will use its own brands in
marketing its peanuts. MIR. Bird
song has just spent several DAYS in
North Carolina and finds the stock
OF peanuts now held In the country
light. There are fewer scanuts held
by spectators and country mer-
chants than he has ever known
In talking with numbers OF farm
ers he finds they are inclined TO
plant more cotton than last year on
account of recent advance in cotton
Also they say they are going to
switch from Virginia nuts to Span
ish on account of the better demand
and higher prices for Spanish. Mr.
EirdsonG stated that there is much
better demand for shelling stock and
II1 a. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
Find Money in Crop of
Chicken Killed at Hotel
LEY Inltcd Nemsl

SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS.
March l4.-Chickens OF the barn
yard variety are becoming as
money mad as chickens of other
species.
On opening the crop of chicken
that she was dressing today. n
maid at local hotel found a
dime. nickel and four pennies.
The pennies looked like gold
pieces. so we'll were they polished
by tho gravel I'm which th9y were
encased. Tho nickel was in good
condition. but tho dime was worn
very thin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
YOUTH DEFENDS AGED WIDOW
ON HOME BREW SELLING CHARGE
Boy in Final Argument Says: ''Your Honor, This Case
Is Little Different That Is--.Well
She's My Mother

tinued until the woman broke down
and sobbed. lie put his arm around
her and tried to soothe her.
Spectators thought il was n good
show-this youth with the tragic
manner and gestures dramatic. Time
and again they laughed until the
conrt raped for order.
Standing beside the woman, the boy
made his final argument.
Your Honor" he said. this case
is little different. that is-welI she's
my mother"
The spectators listened in silence
while the judge announced that Mrs.
Cornitz must pay q fine Of SIS.
The youthful counsel was Samuel
Cornttz. IS. student at Boston Uni
versity Law School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 1i.-Bids on
the l,iS0 vessels advertised for sale
by the Shipping Board. will be opened
Wednesday. After the bids have been
tahulated, the board announced, they
will be considered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
1000. .Ooo Enrolled In Schools.

NASHVILLE. TENN, March IL
An enrolment of approximately
100000 members in Southern Meth
odist schools was reported hero to-
day at a meeting OF the Sunday
school board of tho church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-15
REBELS TRAPPED
BY GENERAL SHUTS
The South African Gold Mine
Rebellion Nears
an End.
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN
Workers at Forsburg Dig Net.
work of Trenches After
Ultlmatum.
1900 PRISONERS TAKEN
IDy Axsociated prcsr.I

JOHANNESBURG March II ,noou,
-'"rdsburE, few miles from
J"h9nnrsburE. at this hour is heinu
""mbnrdcd by artillery md tanks and
machine guns.