davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The cotton
market opened weak today at de-
cline OF Is to 81 points, due to reces-
sions at Liverpool and bearish cables
from Manchester. The only support
came from japanese and local inter
ests. The January position was I'm :
favorably affected by the issuance OF
IS notices.
After the start, trading continued
active. with prices holding around the
initial levels
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25

II and Mrs James Martin Of Nem
foHk srfiv j Tuesday and registered
q the Genoa lutel They are on
fh"ff hs.nrvmoee and Mi Martin who
IS -" head Of tine Iames Martin Cor
ifrfss''on manufacturers o. Martin
Cord FIRES. IS being entertained b.
Nrl y Harris manager 81 the BAY
tens Beach branch II the company
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-25
GULF STATES STEEL
DROPS 10 POINTS TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-In the face
Of an advancing stock market. Cult
States Steel featured the trading to-
day will, an abrupt decline of 10 points
from its morning high TO 6S. There
was as little in the news to account
for the sudden crunbling of value as
there was in the sensational advance
scored earlier in the week.
Directors OF the company meet this
afternoon. after the close OF the mar
ket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
SERBIAN KING
DIED in POVERTY
HIGHLY HONORED
King Peter Was UItra-DemOcratic,
Simple In His Taste, and De-
voted To His Family

Belgrade, Jan. 2.-Interesting de-
tails have come to light respecting
the late King Peter, Serbia's vener-
able ruler and the grand old man
of Europe, who passed away in this
city short time ago.
During his last illness the king
asked frequently for his son Alex
ander, who found it impossible to be
with him because of his own serious
illness in Paris. He was much at
tached to the Prince Regent and re-
ferred to him as my little Aleck." He
had the fullest confidence in him and
during the last years of his life left
the affairs of state entirely in his
hands.
The king died a poor man. What
ever possessions he had were lost
during the tragic retreat 10 Corfu in
the grim days of 1915 when the Ger
man hCrdes overran the little Slav
state. When the correspondent asked
one of the late monarch's old friends
if the king had left any legacies. he
replied: Yes, a wooden trunk, a
hcdstead, few ikons, great char
acted and an undying memory"
In the years preceding his i'll
health it was one of the kings most
cherished hopes that he might visit
America. He was 4 great admirer OF
the energy, industry and capacity OF
the people of the United States. He
felt that Serbia owed a great deal to
America for its championship Of the
rights of the smaller nations, and es-
l,ecially for its support Of Jugoslavia' )
claims at the Paris peace conference.
The aged sovereign held former Pres
ident Wilson in high es eem.
Throughout his II years King Peer
was ultra-demCcratic and simple in
his tastes. lie dis liked ceremony and
lad contempt for flattery ard COM
rliments. He insisted that his meals
consist Cf only one dish. All his
5Crvants were peasant soldiers. His
aume in Belgrade was plain to the
rom; Of Tudeness. When well. he al
ways attended personally to the gar
dens and de p0u.tr
Like most Savs. lie was extremely
eurcrGlitious. lie considered the
number "f3' fatal ard would never
begin { pr jet on Friday. When
asked u c&~lai1 his superstition. he
co;nte1 cut that Il The numerals in
each Of the great years Of Serbia $
destiny were counted UP, they would
tcidi "i3" in each case. The king felt
sure ne was going 20 die in 1921, he-
"auso .hc numerals /. 9, ,. /. tOtalled
10. His prediction came true.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
FE,CJNDITY OF WHEAT
SHOWN 81, EXPERIMENT

,'ri. d~id. "r..,.. I'm = AZ cy-
pertinent r. :@aw '.,c fe"urti} Of =
grain Of wheat has ass boon cpnclrd-
ed ut the Official School OF Ag"irul-
ture here with the result that u;''
grain produced in year 322,o09
grains
AZ the end of July Ice grains were
5own separately. At the end Of Sep.
temh2c the grains had developed an
average of Il shoots each. These were
cut and iransplanted and by the end
of October each cutting furnished IN
avorigc of eight sheets, which pro
duced e5 ears each. and each ear gave
an gY"ragn Of 80 grains.
a simple multiplication sum shows
Tia; each o: the original grains plant.
ed reproduced itself - bys by So by
50. making = total OF 322 900 grains.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
CGXFrRYRATX VETERANS MEET

I.atH;ard camp No. 1913. /. c. Y.
me. in INC Office Of J. u. Allen at 1G
cork a. M December -. 1921. ]. u.
.Nl'H. rcrmaNder. in tho chair The
n'c":'1& WI" called - order and
'ucncd with pravcr BY Comradp
GrarY. The .~ll vas called and the
tolloWinr """e Dyca'n: Alle'l. Chap
r'an HH'"l,i'i;:sc n. Ma hcwa. Tucker.
Crac'', Thorn son, Ntliourhby. Cen
\ In in;i'rd :hc camp 80 usc ~
vflic' rs Place Of me ting in thc
iuErc. o. ;Nrtion the or:rr was a.
GEE p'cd '"'ur"dc BrFa"t cane in af-
ter roll call
Mj0u - Of 'rst mcr'irg rcr1 and
mi IT'D. ." motion il VIZ ordered
b. SO adi'l.9a' he~ins 'ructcd tn r.
ward - general hcrdGuariors 10 ccoii
"'T lnrNbcr - drp':. ,~d ~ add
'io''''l i'"o dollars aS u d0Ta ion for
cxarnsce.
Tbs being tho tirc for the olec'o"
4 OF officers. on motion. j. H. Allen we
I re-cle"tcd to tho offiro % commander
! = the war 1922. On m0tion. Com
, r"0c Wi'louSghby was reelected ~
adiu 1nt for the yclr 1922. On motiGa
II other officers we're elected to con-
tirUo in office for 1929.
Tho r0lGTGnder reported that thu
/. no. arc prenering 10 entertain
the Ye'era1" m Lees ti-ttddy. jar
uarT 70. i22f
Clmr.de Iuci;or presar'cd tho FL
+ l'-v'ii.- 4H"G'ution Glitch W1g adOa'
led: "Re.. 1-cd. T'na ihc singer
thnn't %: No / {. Y. is dvc md
fc~c' g ipnde"ci to lien. Ernest Amos
'e'a'o comp'rnller. for his cnasclcss
vigil in gu?rdin1 AIRY IN ercst o
tn" veterans of the CoafehG"ute army
and navy and 'h"ir wido'vF, ma
Gods riches' BLESSINGS attend hign,
and his life be long Scared to his
state and country.
/ Comrako ]. L. Gragone Of Chicago
I'M. WASH welcome viei'-r
Dues Allen. soc; 1uckE
soc: Med Jim. 500 Donations by
4 Comrade gonc. stOO,
IL was lered thqt the adiuiant
have several eopiesi of the resolution
printed Redistribution 10 proper per-
4 sons.
( On m tion the camp adjourned with
PRAYER BY Comrade Tucker.
J. d. ALLEN, Commaadax.ag'
lC. J.. WILLOUGHBY, Adjutal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02

which is its home county, With the
conference paper already there and
the college to be moved as soon as the
buildings can be erected, Lakeland is
rapidly becoming the Methodist head
quarters of the state.
On Friday the editorial party was
given ride of ninety-eight miles over
hard surface roads and not once did
we get out of Polk county. We rode
for miles and miles at times with
nothing but citrus groves on every
hand Some of the fruit had been
gathered, but many of the trees were
bending beneath their burdens of or
anges, grapefruit and other kindred
products.
By previous arrangement the party
look luncheon at the Highland Park
Club, 40 miles from Lakeland, man
aged by a gentleman from Minnesota
who has purchased 5000 acres of land,
improved it by building roads, and by
providing every possible attraction
about his club house, and is selling
the land in parcels to certain persons
who will have all the privileges Of his
club house and grounds that overlook
q great lake placid as a summer sea.
His treatment of our party WAS as ele-
giant and delightful as Or aid con-
ceiye.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
AMID THE CITRUS
GROVES OF FLORIDA

by A. W. Plyer, editor OF the North
Carolina Christian Adocate)
The annual meeting of the Southern
Methodist Press Association brought
together all the editors, except two. OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, at Lakeland, Florida, for 4 two
days session of the association, las
Thursday and Friday December Is.
1G. The time was given wholly to
business and recreation.
Lakeland as the name implies is ilr
the midst OF a region OF lakes. The
town. or city. if you please, has seven
lakes within its corporate limits Tie
lakes are broad and beautiful. rs are
the lakes of the whole country round
The lit c city of eight or ten thOU-'
sand people with It's broad streets
shaded by moss-ladan live oaks, with
its plaza of palm and flowers. with
citrus groves and magnificent rt,'-
Gences overlooking the broad expansc
of waters that contribute so much Ia
this all but enchanted section OF C1ua-
try, has become one of the lorcliCa.
towns in all the land.
Gut it is not simply a place O.
beauty. The citizens are w3ad7ous,..
enterprising While there. the ESQ
cation OF editors lacked for u)thi9o
Everything was free. free entertain
melt, free rides, free iuuchcons at III.
bac. clubs. and with these, cYeTr pcs.
sible courtesy. Tire chamber 0G eon-
mcrce is enc Of the most active to nc
iGurd anywhere Whe2 hey SO a1ou;
occurring Southern College. almost 3
Glarter Of a mil ion dollals Was
r'edgeG in a few weeks Among thesa
gifts, was grapefruit and 2ranE-
i9roTo OF rs acres 10" 4 campus. I'll
Buildings vii be erccted near he Ger
81 ~ this grove overlooking LEX
Of surrassing bca2.y. Ne cher COZ
;cse in all the world viii haze "~:h =
csmIuc.
The fNorida Christian t..c.a: p.
v.th Dr. J. 2 Wilson IL + -'i,r. ;.
Established here in ~ 'va '."nc },..o
,.cN and uT-,0-'ja .."i. ing cuu;2-
men. it is d lil;. class "ap"". s,r.
ing wei its ever gr-wil3 t,j,ati-
tuency This paper goes into every
Methodist family in Polk count
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02
What Southern Methodist Publishers
Say About Polk County and Lakeland

Polk county and Lakeland are re-
ceiving valuable publicity in the
Southern Methodist publications, the
editors Of which met in the city OF
Lakeland in annual conference two
weeks ago. Copies of these publica-
lions have been received by the Cham
Der of Commerce and the local news
papers. The reproduction of all or a
part of the articles, with the name of
the papers publishing them. will in
dicate not only the valye of the
stories ON this section of Florida, but
will show the wide distribution this
publicity is given. Today we publish
the following
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02

lIT v cEl- 3, me N'A OF tHe leAtts
Christian Advocate, IS humorist Of
rau3ual ah;lty. YGWilrs.and before
IN audience wilma serious expression
Hroa his fac, Ia k right On without
,a2Y,nr mu@c.c and Get an audience
= con,u's; ~ With Laughter. His art
lay ho studied, hIt appears 20 le an
o23ircl~ sDgutancous expression Of
is Irish nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-02

The State Of Massachusetts ne aoo 4
tiating for forest reserve OF -
ncros near Iennox
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
THE CROSS-CUT7

The sun was slanting low, throwing
deep shadows from the hills into the
little valley with Its chatterlng, milk
white stream, softening the scars Of
the mountains with their great refuse
dumps; reminders Of hopes Of twenty
years before and as bare of vegeta-
ton as in the days when the pick and
CAD and drill Of the prospector tore
the rock loose from its hiding place
under the surface of the ground. The
scrub pines of the almost barren
mountains took on q fluffler, softer
tone; the jutting rocks melted away
into their own shadows; 1t was pic
ture of peace and Of memories.
And 1t had been here that Thornton
Fairchild, back In the nineties, had
dreamed his dreams and fought his
light. A sudden cramping caught the
sons heart, and 1t pounded with some
thing akin to fear. The old forebod-
ing Of his fathers letter had come
upon him, the mysterious thread of
that elusive. intangible Thing great
enough to break the will and resist
7ance of strong man and turn him
Into weakllng-silent, white-haired
sitting by a window, waiting for
death. What had 1t been? Why had
1t come upon his father7 How could
1t be fought? He brushed away the
beady perspiration with gesture al
most Of anger, then with leok of re-
lief, turned in at a small white gate
toward big, rambling building which
proclaimed itself, by the sign on the
door, to be Mother Howard's boarding
house.
A moment Of waiting, then he faced
a gray-haired. kindly faced woman.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
MARSHAL FocH HAD THE TIME
Famous French Fighter Aids Blind
War Victim Seeking Wounded
., Soldiers Institute.

The splendid spirit of Marshal
Ferdinand Foch of France, who won
the hearts Of the American people
when he toured this country as the
guest Of the American Legion last
year is illustrated by a story from
Paris.
A blind veteran tapped his way
along the sidewalk. excuse me, am
l near the wounded soldiers insti-
tuteT he asked of passing pedes-
trian. 'I've only been there twice
and am not quite sure of the way"
"You are close to it now; let me
take you," came the reply.
Arriving Mt the door Of the institute.
the guide said to the janitor: "Kind.
~ take this man to the section for
the blind"
"Take him yourself" growled the
janitor. "Under the archway on the
other side of the courtyard"
The civilian did take the veteran.
but on the way out he addressed the.
janitor again.
"Could you not be little more
obllging to the blind" he asked
gently.
"There are too many and haven't
the Time" was the surly response.
ut seems to me that 1t is your duty
to help them," said the other. II can
tind tlme-and ! am Marshal Foch."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
By Courtney Ry1ey Cooper
Copyright b. Iass,e. Brown = %.

rocking down the mountain side,
around a curve and out of sight
while Fairchild merely stood there,
staring wonderingly at a ten-dollar
billl
A noise from the rear, growing
louder, and the amazed man turned
to see a second machine, filed with
meh, careening toward him. Fifty
feet away the brakes creaked, and the
big automobile came to skidding,
dust-throwing stop. A sun-browned
man in Stetson hat, metal badge
cleaning from beneath his coat,
leaned forth.
(which way did he GOT"
"HeY Robert Fairchild stared.
"Yeh. Didn't a man Just pass here
in an automobile7 Where'd he 60
straight on the main road or of on
the circuit trail7"
"1t-it wasn't a man. lit was q
boy, just about fifteen years old"
"Suref"
"Oh, yes" Fairchild was swim.
ming in deep water now. II got q
good look at him. He-he took that
road of to the left"
1t was the opposite one to which
the hurrying fugitive in whipcord had
taken. There was doubt In the inter
rogator's eyes.
"sure Of that7" he queried. '.Tn
the sheriff Of Arapahoe county. That's
an auto bandit ahead Of us. We"
"Well, I wouldn't swear to 1t. There
was another machine ahead, and
lost 'em both for a second down there
by the turn"
Probably him. all right" The voice
came from the tonneau. maybe h,
figured to give US the slip and ge
back to Denver"
Lets go!" The sheriff was press
ing a foot on the accelerator. Dowr
the hill went the car, to skid, then tt
| make a short turn on to the roat
which led away from the scent, leav
Ing behind a man standing in th,
middle Of the road, staring at ten
dollar bill-and wondering why h,
had liedi
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
"Rodaine's a rattIesnake. He
sons a rattIesnake."
(To BE coNT1NUED.)
Now Type Of Power Shovel.

NOW UypV u VOW0C 0UOVous
It has long been recognized that, to
meet certain conditions, a gasoline
driven power shovel would have ad-
vantages over machines using other
forms Of power. Many attempts have
been made, patterned mostly after the
steam shovel, to adapt gasoline power
to this type Of machine, but all Of
them have been open to criticism.
Now, however, new type Of gasoline
power shovel, described in Popular
Mechanics, has been placed on the
market which is radical departure
from the accepted designs. In this
machine. which has successfully
passed its preliminary trials, all pow
er is supplied from one slow.speed
gasoline engine, and there are no mo-
tors, engineer or clutches on the boom.
The dipper can be put through any
motions possible with the steam show
ell even to the shaking OF the dipper
to free It Of sticky material. The
boom may be raised or lowered in the
usual manner. while the swing IL con.
trolled by separate clutch. The
shovel ID mounted on tractor, treads
and u self-propelled.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

who stared at him with wide-open
eyes as she stood, hands on hips. be.
fore him.
Don't you tell me I don't know
you'll II you amt Fairchild, I'll
never feed another miner corned beef
and cabbage as long as l live. Amt
you, now?" she persisted, "ain't you a
Fairchild?"
The man laughed in spite of him
self. "You guessed it."
you're Thornton Fairchilds boy r.
She had reached out for his handbag,
and then, bustling about him, drew
him into the big "parlor." "Didn't
know you the minute saw you7
Land, you're the picture of your dad
Sakes alive. how is he7"
There was a moment of silence.
Fairchild found himself suddenly halt
ing and boyish as he stood before her.
"He's-he's gone, Mrs. Howard"
'Dead" She put up both hands
1T don't seem possible. And me re-
membering him looking just like you.
full Of life and strong and"
Our pictures of him are a good deal
different. II guess you knew him
when everything was all right for him.
Things were different after he got
home again"
Mother Howard looked quickly
about her, then with swift motion
closed the door.
Son." she asked in a low voice,
didn't he ever get over it?"
"It?" Fairchild felt that he stood
on the threshold of discoveries. "What
do you mean?"
"Didn't he ever tell you anything,
Son7.
"No. -"
"Well, there wasn't any need to-
But Mother Howard's sudden embar-
rassment, her change Of color, told
Fairchild 1t wasn't the truth. "He just
had a little bad luck out here, that
was all. His-his mine pinched out
just when he'd thought he'd struck It
rich-or something like that"
Are you sure that is the truthf'
.
For q second they faced each other,
Robert Fairchild serious and intent,
Mother Howard looking at him with
eyes defiant, yet compassionate. Sud
denly they twinkled, the lips broke
from their straight line into smile,
and q kindly old hand reached out to
take him by the arm.
Don't you stand there and try to
tell Mother Howard she don't know
what she's talking about r. came in
tones Of mock severity. "Hear mel
Now, you get up them steps and wash
up for dinner. Take the first room on
the right. It's a nice. CHEEKY place" I"
In his room, Fairchild tried not to
think. His brain was becoming too
crammed with queries, with strange
happenings and with aggravating mys.
ticisms OF the life into which his ia.
ther's death had thrown him to per.
NIT clearness Of vision Even IN
NfnfHHnS unsua - 80 80 AS.~A. J. 1 {,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
CHAPTER "

Wonderment which got nowhere.
The sheriffs car returned before Fair
child reached the bottom of the grade,
and again stopped to survey the scene
Of defeat.
Dangerous character?" Fairchild
hardly knew why he asked the ques-
tion. The sheriff smiled grimly.
IF it was the fellow we were after,
he was plenty dangerous. We were
trailing him on word from Denver
described the car and said he'd pulled
a daylight hold-up on a pay-wagon
for the Smelter company-so when
the car went through Golden, we took
up the trail q couple Of blocks behind.
He kept the same speed for a little
while until one of my deputies got a
little anxious and took shot at A
tire. Man, how he turned on the juicSi
I thought that thing was a jack rabbit,
the way 1t went up the hill! I guess
it's us back to the Office"
The automobile went it's way the,.
and Fairchild his, still wondering
And SO thoroughly did the incident en-.
gross him that it was not until a truck
had come to full stop behind him,
and a driver mingled shout with the
footing of his horn, that he turned te
allow its passage.
Didn't hear you, old man." he apol-
ogized. Gould yop give a fellow a
liftV'
"Guess so." It was friendly. even
though a bit disgruntled; chop on"
And Fairchild hoped, once more to
sit on the tailboard, swinging his legs,
but this time his eyes saw the ever
changing scenery without noticing it.
In spite Of himself, Fairchild found
himself constantly staring at vision
of pretty girl in riding habit, with
dark-brown hair straying about
equally dark-brown eyes, almost fren-
zied in her efforts to change a tire in
time to elude pursuing sheriff. Some
way, 1t all didn't blend. II she hadn't
committed some sort Of depreciation
against the law, why on earth was she
willing to part with ten dollars mere
~ to save a few moments in changing
q tire and thus elude sheriff? If
there had been nothing wrong, could
not moment Of explanation have sat
isfied anyone Of the fact7
It was too much for anyone. and
Fafrchild knew 1t. Yet he clung grim.
~ to. the mystery as the truck clat.
tered on, mile after mile. A small
town gradually was coming into view.
A mile more, then the truck stopped
with a jerk.
"Where you bound for, pardner7"
"Ohadi."
"That's 1t, straight ahead. I turn
OFF here. Miner7'
h Fairchild shrugged his shoulders
and nodded noncommittally.
sJust thought I'd ask. Plenty Of
work around here for single and
double jackers. Things are beginning
to look up.a bit-at least in silver.
Thanks. Do you know good place
to stop1"
.'Yeh. Mother Howard's boarding
house. Everybody goes there, sooner
or later. You'll see It on the left-hand
side Of the street before you ret to
the main block. Good old girl knows
how to treat anybody In the mining
game from operators on down. She
was here when mining was mining ~
IS Fairchild lifted his bag from the
rear Of the vehicle, waved farewell
to the driver and started into the VII.
lage And then the vision OF the rirl
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

Each tree bears gold star. A hero's
name, the name of the unit and
branch Of service to which he was at.
tached are engraved on each star.
The trees were planted on Arbor
day by members Of the American Lee
gion. Many Of the mothers Of the men
In whose memory the trees stand
European sycamores, sweet gums and
green oaks that line either side Of the
parkway.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

cadet at West
Point Is the rec
ord Of Charles J.
Barrett, "hOnor
man" Of the 1922
class ut the mill
tary academy.
Barrett went to
France as a men,
Der Of the Goth
division. With 1874
OF h er "h q n d
picked" soldiers
he was chosen to
takk the CYAN.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
sHuRRYl.

SYNOPsIs.-At Thornton Fair
child's death his son Robert learns
there has been . dark period in
his fathers life which for almost
thirty years has caused him suffer-
ing. The secret is limited at In q
document left by the eldse-Rair-
child. which also informs Robert
he 10 now owner Of mining claim
in Colorado and advising him to
see Henry Beamish. . lawyer.
Beamish tells Robert his claim, q
silver mine. Ia at Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also
warns him against certain man,
"sQuint" Rodaine, his fathers en-
emy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

nations for West Point. He took high.
est honors.
At the academy. he was made regi-
mental commander, editor of the
school magazine and chairman Of the
board of governors. Despite his other
activities, he has found time to do
enough studying during his four years
to land him at the head Of his class.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
PIants $50 Memorial Iraea.

Memorial trees for $50 veterans who
gave their lives in the World war have
been planted by the Washington
ID. C.) post Of the American Legion.
As part of the Memorial day exer-
cises each year, wreaths made up to
resemble the Legion insignia and
American dags will be placed on each
treo. s 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24
C1fe
AMERICAN
@I-|;G|O|N0
Copy for This Department Supplied b.
tho American Legion News SerNcs.)
STARS ON MEMORIAL TREES
Living Monuments to aos Of Missouri's
Hero Dead Line the Famous
kino's Highway.

Living memorials, sheltering those
who come their way, always serving.
BOS pleasant shade trees along Kings
highway In st. Louis stand as mon
ument to 3O8 Missouri lads who gave
heir lives during the World war.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

The first machine gun was invented
by N. du Perron Of Lyons, France. Il
was rejected by Louis XVI as bsins
! too wAydarQua, 81 3ss: 3