davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
BUILD THE ROADS
FARMERS PREFER
That l. the Policy Of the Business
Men Of Waterloo Through the
Greater Waterloo
Association
FARMERS ON RECORD
FOR CRAWLING
Entire State Would Have Better
Roads II Every County Adopted
The Waterloo Policy.

Waterloo, Iowz-WhiIe town and
country assemblies generally
throughout the state are debating
the question Of the most feaSib,e
kind OF rural roads, the Greater Wa
terloo association, through its farm,
department, has come forward with
this proposition: Build the kind Of
road the farmer wants
VI. l. Bowman, formerly instruct
or at Ames and now director OF the
newly created farm department Of
the association At Waterloo. assert
Cd in 4 statement made recently
that the entire state Of Iowa would
have better roads much more quick
~ if every county adopted this pol
icy.
When il comes 70 = vote a. 70 the
best material 70 use 20 gain good
roads quickly, Mr.. Bowman declared
that the farmers would almost IN
animOusly GO On record for gravelsi
highways in preference to hard sur
facing them.
Last year about loo miles OF road
were hard surfaced in Iowa said
Mr.. Bowman. AT this rate il would
take forty years 70 pave the primary
road system in the state in case they
all needed paving, for it must be
remembered that there are $500
miles Of primary roads in the state.
In addition there are some $1,000
miles of township roads and about
10000 miles of country roads"
According to Mr.. Bowman, at least
one member Of the state highway
commission has, in a public utterance
at Waterloo, declared definitely that
gravel is all that could be expected
to be used on township roads; that
time, short at best, would prove the
success or the gravel system for
country roads, and that when it came
to the primary system itself, not
more than so TO 60 per cent of it
would have to be hard surfaced.
r visiFs--- -ss.r-.-~,- s~4lS that $500 to
pay considerable tax for the con
struction Of these roads and the city
should take the stand that whatever
the farqer wants in tie way of good
roads, he s1aaid have, whether it be
gravel or hard surface" said Mr..
Bowman.
Not only is the Greater Waterloo
association the first chamber of COM
merce in Iowa to assert a definite
policy in respect to road building,
but the association is the first in the
state to create a farm department
for the express purpose of cooperat-
ing with rural interest.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
CURIOUS TO KNOW
About Whether Fellow Always Took
Certain Read Home.

The night was dark and dismal,
and the road from the suburban sta
ton was a lonely one. So he hurried
along as fast as he could. Suddenly
he became aware that a man was
following him. The faster he walked
the faster the stranger followed. He
broke into a run, and the stranger
did likewise. Presently he came to
cemetery. "Now," he said to him
self, an find out if this fellow is
really after me-" and he entered the
cemetery. The man followed him.
The suburbanite zig Jagged across
several family lots. His pursuer
chung to his trail He ducked around
tomb. Still the man was after
him A panic of fear lent wings to
his feet and he fed with wild, reck-
less abandon across the cemetery,
hurdled an iron fence, and paused
not for breath until he was safely
inside his own yard. There ne stood
gasping, waiting 20 see what had
become Of the footpad.-
In a few minutes that suspicious
character limped YEARLY into sight.
He walked up TO our hero and leaned
feebly against the fence. Say, what
do YOU want? What ave YOU fol-
lowing me for? the latter managed
TO gasp.
mo offense intended, sir" wheezed
the relentless pursuer. 81 had to de-
liver package to Mr.. Browns
house, and the station agent told me
the easiest way to find it would be
TO follow you, as you lived next door
to Brown. Say, do you always take
this road home?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Put in Harness Renair Dent.

The Gem Shoe Shop, conducted BY
o. NJ. QueaI on East Water street,
has added harness repair depart
ment to their business, with Thos.
Rooney, we'll known local harness
man in charge Of the wash
ing, oiling and repairing. Mr.. Rooney
is q first class harness man, and
no doub. will command a good share
Of the business. Besides being a
harness maker he has also had a
number of years experience as a
shoe repair man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Bizness

The largest retail store in the
world is that of Marshall Field of
Chicago, which does a business of
al-,uv srv,vvv,vvo -....>.a--us1 -i,s mo-.
NAL times. Next is Carson, Prize &
Scott Of the same city, with $780,
100000, followed in order by N.
Shellenburg & Company of Philadel-
phia, Bon Marche of Paris, Selridge
& Company of London, and John
Wanamaker of Philadelphia.
Probably the biggest retail bust
ness in dollars and cents that has
ever been done is that of Sears Roe
buck & Company of Chicago, which
for the first three months of 1920
averaged over a million dollars a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Bought Ont Barber Shnn

r. c. Wentworth, VINO has been
employed recently At the z. Buck
nell barber shop, on last Friday
rspurchased his former barber shop
in the basement Of me SoIberg build
ing east Of the Wiuneshiek hotel,
from Chef Delaney who has con-
Quoted it for some time past. Mr..
Wentworth is a good barber, and
will no doubt command a good bust
ness, as he has many Trends here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
When They Strike OIL

Residence property in DEBORAH vii
boom. Better buy 206 Z. Broadway
now at low valuation. A well built, :
room, bEick house, with hall, closets
bath, toilet good plumb.ng,fne eel-
lar, good furnace, spacious lawn, all
convenient 20 school and business. /
desire 70 move east where my sons
live and where / have investments.
Civ Pd. VI. T. Gra.tan.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
InstaIIs New Churn

The DEBORAH Farmers Ice Cave
Creamery recently installed a fine
new chun, a Perfection Dread
naught, one Of the largest churns
on the market, with a capacity Of
$500 gallons. II has al the latest
and best improvements and is made
by the J. G. Cherry Co., Of Cedar
Rapids. II is a fine addition 70 this
already well equipped creamery.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Atty. L. r. Acres and wife ar
rived home Sunday from a delightful
trip 70 Cohutta, Georgia. where they
spent a month. SIR. Acres states
they encountered lots Of vet weather,
but nevertheless had a most delight
ful uip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Our Radio Concerts

Ten million persons located in ev-
cry one Of the United States, it is
believed, could enjoy a concert by
wireless if the players were to be
given a radio room. somewhere near
the center of the United States, pro-
vided several receiving stations US
ed amplifiers. In New York City
a radio operator makes a practice
each Thursday evening of giving
wireless concert free for all radio
stations with an area of 100000
square miles, who care to listen in.
Dearborn Independent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
viii Address Farmers at Castalia

c. W. Hammers viii address the
farmers On National Cooperative
Live Stock Marketing" al one p. m.
Feb. II, a. Castalia. He Is an excel
lent speaker and should have big
attendance al the meeting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
A Flying Dinner

Mrs. Yeast-"Dinner is ready,
Henry"
Mr.. Yeast-"Wait till / change my
overalls, dear"
"Never mind taking them off,
Henry. We're going to have grape
fruit, and you've got a duck to
carve"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
Came Out Ahead

Il notice you frequently carry a
medal on your chest"
81 got tina: medal for running"
- hom did you beat?"
"The owner and six policemen
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
An Exasperating Truth

There never was a newspaper man
in the world who had the nerve 70
tell the truth about a home-talent
Angeles Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Have you tried a pair of Inter
woven soXs. They sure wear and
fit. Frank A. Germann.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Buy your U. S. Red buckle
overshoes at Germannn's-a seasons
wear guaranteed. Price $500.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Your Auction Sale Advertising
will be handled right by us.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

day in sales.
Formerly department stores did
business with an overhead of 10 per
cent of the gross sales. 1t is now
80 per cent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

'pEIoM sql u! pgviH derive many
10 quo 'AusdDe coming year in
sqL circles which will go for
ne benefit Of the many customers
of the y. r. GEof Hardware Co.
in Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
$50 Dogs iIicinaei

County Auditor Winger has issue-
952 dog licenses since the first Of
the year, which is a pretty good re-
cord. After May first a penalty Of
$100 will be attached to all licenses.
We understand their are sonl~ent
dog in The COUNTY. poasihl.1Png trIl
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

- January 25th, 1922, a
s-.eer. The event taking place at
Calmar. Congratulations
Winter Festiva! and Bazaar, Feb.
Il and %. The Knights of Column
bus OF Ossian council will hold two
day winter Festival and Bazaar at
Ossian g.. -louse, Feb. 81 and %.
1t promise 20 be most unique and
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08

Try Our Want Column
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-08
OWners lad Dette re.
v I'D Mrs. Joe L.ansi

dogs in the county, 20
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
GALLAUOET HAS
ENTERED TRACK
TEAMFOR MAY 6
Manager L. S. Cherry Conf
dent His Athletes Will Win
Couple Of Firsts.

Gallaudet College has entered it's
entire track team. fifteen strong, in
the American Legion games to be
held at Central Stadium Saturday,
May 6, 1t was announced by legion
officials this morning.
L. s. Cherry, manager Of the Buff
and Blue track team, IL confident Of
landing a couple Of firsts in the
event. and is out after the team
trophy. Our men started training
outdoors three weeks ago and look
good. They will participate in other
meets this spring and will be in
fine shape for the American Legion
games. In order to have all Of our
best men available that date, l have
arranged with our baseball manager
to leave the date, May s. open." said
Manager CHEEKY.
In addition to entering his men in
all Of the open events, Manager
CHEEKY is anxious to meet a fast
college relay four. and Is open to
meet all comers in this event. Off.
Gals Of the meet are trying to stack
the Kendall Greeners up against
George Washington or Catholic Uni
versity. in either a mile or a medley
event.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TENPIN RIVALS COMPETE
IN TOLEDO EVENT TONIGHT

TOLEDO, Ohio, March PA
State champion and runner,up will
be among the feature teams rolling
in the American Bowling Congress
tournament here tonight, when the
Eagan & Kelley Lunch and the
Lawrence Lunch, Of Madison, first
and second placers in the Wisconsin
tourney, take the drives.
There are several other good
teams scheduled, among them being
the GeneZes and Franklin Institute,
both of Rochester; Maynard, Steel,
and South Side Malleables. of Mil.
waukee, each of whom placed in the
money last year.
Other cities to be represented are
Chicago, Erie, Covington, Detroit
Cincinnati. Milwaukee, and Colum.
bus
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Manager Fined Self
$500 For Bad
Judgment

Some of the old-timers were
tanning down the other day. and
the talk turned to a certain ia.
nous manager who was noted
for his eccentric ways and say
ings. One day in a close game
a player got en- base and forth
with was picked off. TIE man
ager raved. but forgot it when
some one else pulled a boner.
Finally the same player was
caught off base again, and the
manager tore his hair.
"1'll fine that guy 100 bucks
for losing that game. I'll fine
him. III release him tonight.
No, won't. / was warned
against him. - was warned.
I'll fine myself $500 for having
him on the team"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
TEAM
FEELS SURE Of
SANDLOT GLORY
Oominicans Have Thirty Play
ers in Squad Under d.
rection of CantwelI.

The Dominican Lyceum will hold
their second practice tomorrow
morning at the Washington barracks
at II o'clock. Judging from the zeal
and interest displayed at last Sun.
days practice the Lyceum will pu,
one OF the strongest teams in the
District in the field About thirty
players reported last Sunday. Torn
Cantwell is coaching the Domini'
cans. The team is being furnished
new uniforms this year.
Mick Mcconnell, Hillcrist, Mars
den. Montgomery, Morris and sew.
eral others are headed for the pitch.
ing department with Lloyd and Nc.
Bride on the receiving end. Gill,
Fisher. Hardy, Perrygo. Clarke, jar.
the infield positions The outtield
will probably be chosen from Joe
Good, Joe Girardi, Dutch Riston,
Bill Regan, Juddy Montgomery.
Booth, Dimmick and a flock OF 9th
ers, who attracted attention at last
Sundays practice by their excellent
work.
John McDermott. business mana
ger for the Dominicans. has nearly
complete schedule arranged al.
ready and teams desiring games
should communicate with him as
soon as possible. He can be reached
at the Dominican Lyceum club
rooms, sos Seventh street southwest,
or by phone at Franklin 1921.
The Dominican Lyceum has a fol.
lowing which is expected to grow
this season.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Dixie Training Camp
Notes

Dallas. Tex. March 25.-The world
champion Giants arrived here today
from San Antonio to start their ex.
hibition tour with the White Sox.
which will eventually get the New
Workers to the Polo Grounds on
April s.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-
Glen killnger's immediate hopes OF
starring in the big leagues were dis
sipated today when he was farmed
out to Jersey City by Manager Hug
gins. Killinger, an all.Americsn
quarterback at Penn State last year,
needs more seasoning and the Yanks
will retain an option on him. Five
other rockies were sent to the
minors in the pairing process.
MOBILE. Ala. March 25-"On
to New Orleans" was the battle crv
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers today fol
lowing their defeat OF the Mobile
club yesterday, IL to 2, in which
Harold Janvrin played leading part.
The Dodgers will begin their exhibit
ton series OF games with the Yam
KEGS at New Orleans.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 25-
Still feeling the effects of the de.
feat administered yesterday by the
Forth Worth Cats, who were vic
torious by a score OF 10 to 0, Pat
Moran's Cincinnati Red Legs arrived
here this morning and prepared to
cross bats this afternoon with the
local club.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
LEVlAThANS OUT TODAY
FOR BASEBALL PRACTICE

The Leviatha will practice this
afternoon at o'clock on diamond
No. Z. Monument lot. There will
be first and second team. Tomor-
row the squad will practice at 2
a. m. on the Randall field.
One of the I~viathsn teams VIII
perform in Sie Potomac league this
year and tho other will play indc-
pendent ball Manager Minor will
receive challenges for the reserves
AT 2l4 Second street southeast. y.
NJ. Boyd, manager o: the league
team can be reached at 12z, Pcnnsyl-
vania avenue southeast by players
wishing to join his team.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
.B|GPEERLESS
OUT TOMORROW
FOR PRACTICE
Pretentious Schedule Is Ar
ranged for Northeast Sand
lot Team This Year.

The Peerless baseball teams will
have their first real chance to get
some much-needed practice when
they will appear at the Union Station
Plaza grounds Sunday at p. m. All
candidates for the team are requested
TO report promptly. Games have
been arranged with the Rosedale,
Brookmont, Indian Head, Silver
Springs. Gaithersburg, Md; Fred
erick, Md. blue Ridge Leaguel;
Hagerstown. Md. Bluc Ridge
League); KnickerbocSers and Park
ersburg, w. Va.
The Peerless Club also has games
pending with several of the best pro-
fessional and semi-professional ag.
gregations in the East.
The following candidates are striv-
ing for berths with the Peerless Reg.
ulars and Reserves: Pitchers-Breen.
Folliard. Brown, Lewis, Mccarthy.
!. Mccormack, Babbington, Walton,
O'Connell and Jones. Catchers-Des
per. Riley, l.. Mccormack and G..
Nader. InfIeldors Warren, NJ.
Moran, f. Cobb, Shanahan, Pantos,
Sproessler. E. Mccormack, Geyer.
Leonard. r. Nader. johnson, Colliere,
and I. Moran. Outfielders-Mudd,
Heard, Smith, Miller, +. Dove.
Letcher, G.. Cobb, Powers. and J..
Dove.
A captain will be elected after to.
morrow's practice. All teams desir-
ing games with the Peerless Regu-
lars should communicate with George
Simpson at 1877 Fifth street north
east. Ralph Gray Is the business
manager for the Peerless Reserves
He can be reached at 1877 Fifth
street northeast
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
LEAGUES WANT
YOUNG To GET
IN TOUCH HERE
Organized Baseball Circuits
Appoint Committee to Wait
on Former President.

District Baseball Association rules
and regulations will be revived and
Maj. Robert II. Young will be asked
to head the organization following a
meeting held at Union Station last
night
The Departmental League, with L.
p. Cook; the Government. with A. b
Evans; the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ
c. A., with w. w. Tenney, and the
Potomac League. with V. A. Oster.
man, voted to return to the old order
and TO stage the annual post-sea son
championship series on August IA.
Harry La Clair, of the Navy Yard
notified the leagues that the Navy
Yard field was open and that his or.
ganization, while it would have no
league, would be glad to turn over its
field to any proposed circuit.
With four leagues in operation, II
is said that the Commercial, Bankers
Sunday School, Merchants, Treasury
Inter-Bureau and possibly one other
circuit would be organized.
Tuesday night at the Terminal Rail
road Y. M. c. A., l.. p. Cook, A. b
Evans and V. A. Osterman will make
a report upon their visit to Mai
Robert II. Young, who will be asked
to assume the reins of government in
organized baseball again.
Up to three years ago a COMMITTEES
composed Of Major Young, Harry V
Shurtliff, Edward S. Beach, Robert
E. Doyle and Angus Macdonald were
in charge of organized baseball.
.,rtv, he -
three took charge of the post-season
series. The decision of the leagues
to organize under the old standards
will probably mean a resumption OF
the rules which tighten up on leag agues
players and managers
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
YANKEE PLAYERS HOLD
PRACTICE TOMORROW

The Yankees will hold meeting
tomorrow uC sos Fourteenth street
northwest at 10 o'clock a. my
The card oates are Jett, Harlow,
Falna, Raw iings, Otley, Johnson,
Taylor, Bird Goodman, Nanalotu,
Sartori, Firllo, Burcher, Cnger and
Lloyd.
The Yankees desire to book games
with all unlimited classes of the
District, Challenges should he ad'
dressed to the business manager
O, Poina, JtS Fourteenth street
ncrth~est,
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
FILIPINO BALL TEAM
HOLDS DRILL TODAY

Baseball practice for this after
noon. at 23rd and New York avenue
northwest, is scheduled for candi-
Gates for the Filipino Club team
Andy d. Flores, captain, and Pablo
Nabalot, trainer, will be at the
grounds to meet the players, who are
expected to report at p. m.
One of the players who has al
ready signed with the team is Ray
mundo LaSundo, one of the star
pitchers OF .ast year. This year s
team is eXrected to be stronger than
those of previous seasons.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
CHERRYDALE TO PLAY
BROOKMONT TOMORROW

The Chertydale Athletic Associa-
tion's unlimited nine will hook up
in a practic" game tomorrow with
the Brookiaont A. c. if the weather
permits.
The Cherrydale Unlimited and
Junior teams have open dates they
would like 20 fill. For games with
the Cherrydale teams should COM
municate With Mickey Johnson,
Cherrydale, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
GREB IGNORES GIBBONS,
SEEKS DEMPSEY MATCH

PITTSBURGH. March 25.-"Harry
Greb will certainly not fight Mike
Gibbons in Jersey City May /, as re-
ported from ST. Paul today" de
clared George Engel, manager Of the
Pittsburgh boxer. "Greb is after
bigger, game and l think he will have
a match with Dempsey, July 4, in a
Philadelphia ball park. l talked to
Dempsey's manager, kearns. today
over the phone and am going to
Philadelphia Sunday to try and close
the agreement
Aside from Dempsey there are only
two men in the country Greb il
anxious to meet. They are Gene
Tunney, claimant of the light heavy
weight championship, and Johnny
Wilson, who hides behind the middle
weight throne.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
NOMINI CLUB NAMES
COURTNEY FOR MANAGER

The Nomini Athletic Club has
elected Gilmore Courtney as man.
ager Of baseball. The following are
asked to report to the manager
Sunday at l o'clock in regards to
regular positions on the baseball
team: Peacock, Fugette, Mothers.
head, Mason. Brooke, Helbig, Chas.
Fischer, w. Fischer. Crummitt
Shellcross, Levy. Newcombe, Potter
and Sparbeck.
The club will be ready to play
starting Sunday. April 9. Teams
averaging eighteen years should
communicate with Courtney at AZ
s street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BENTLEY WILL BE READY
TO TAKE TURN on MOUND

WINSTON-SALEM, n. c.. March
25.-John Needles Bentley, of Sandy
Spring. will be ready to take his turn
on the mound for the Birds during
the approaching campaign whenever
Manager Jack Dunn may call upon
him.
There was some fear last fall
when his arm went back just before
the Louisville series, that the pitcher.
but this has been dispelled. In prac
tice down here Bentley has been
throwing as well as ever, as can be
testified by Fritz Maisel, who is
forced to take many lightning throws
across the diamond from him.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
GRIFFS' RIVALS TRAIN
IN ST. PETE'S, GROSS BAY
1921. by International News
6ervice.)
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

TAMPA Fla March 26Ever been ST. Petes? It's quite
ST. Peesshort Of St. Petersburgis ortytwo miles
from Tampa by road miles of
tampa bay St Pees that the Boston Braves the Natona
League rivals OF the Gfmen have their training They
vlng the Edgewaer Hotel right the beach, and playing
their practice the ball park right the beach
under the yellow sunlight But make that trip to ST.
Petes.
You aboard the little in Tampa in the stream Just
below the Lafayette bridge You the whistle feel the
stir Of the heading what the
The deck crowded with old and young The breeze
fresh The blue little choppy There
q no olwha
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
SOUTHERN A. c. TO PLAY
LEAGUE AND SUNDAY BALL

The Southern A. c., which had
one of the strongest football teams
in this vicinity last fall. is organic.
ing its baseball team. which it be,
lieves will be as equally successful.
All candidates are to report for
practice tomorrow at IL a. m. at
Third and Fl streets southwest.
The Southerns have been granted
franchise in the Potomac League,
but are anxious to arrange Sunday
games with fast teams of the Dis.
trict and vicinity. They especially
desire to hear from the managers
OF the following teams: Dread
naugh A. c.. knickerbockers, Mo-
hawk. Manhattan, Quincy, and
Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
WAR DEPARTMENT TO SELL
COLLEClANS EQUIPMENT

Coxey's army will have nothing
on the college rifle and pistol teams
il they take kindly TO an offer lust
made by Uncle Sam. in an effoi t
to provide the student gunmen
with weapons, the War Department
has agreed to sell them some OF
the surplus equipment held by the
ordnance people. The rifles put up
for college consumption range all
the way from the Springfield model
Of 1903 to the much mallgned long.
barreled Bolshevist firepiece Of 1918.