davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
WAR EXPLOSIVES USED
AS AIDS TO INDUSTRY

by Ine ASSoclated Press.
TINT. the terrifically destructive ex-
plosive used in the World War, has been
domesticated.
The Department of Commerce reports
that more than 126,000,OO pounds of
TINT and other explosives manufactured
for military use have been successfully
used for industrial purposes, such as
the construction of dams and reservoirs.
draining swamps and clearing land.
The suggestion of the Bureau of
Mines that the great stocks of explo-
sives left over after the war be used
for peace-time projects at first met with
adverse criticism. and the bureau was
forced to demonstrate the practicability
OF such use. Destruction or continued
storage of the explosives would have in
volved heavy expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
COTTON PRICES STEADY.
Market Closes One Point Lower to
Six Higher,

NEW YORK, October 20 CP).-The cot
ton Market opened steady at a decline
OF to 8 points, and soon showed net
loses of to IL points under a re-
newal of Southern selling and week end
realizing, accompanied by reports of
generally good weather in the South
and continued talk of an easier spot
basis. December sold off to 1916 and
March to 1910, but the decline was
checked at these figures by trade buy
ing or covering and prices showed
rallies OF or 5 points from the lowest
by the end of the first half hour
Futures closed steady, l point lower
to s higher; October, 1878; December,
19.57a19.58; January, 19.54a19.57;
March, 19.50a19.52: May, 19.36a19.33.
Spot steady; middling, zoos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

sos 3b.l /. c q M
pared with a net
income Of ssh
865.93 in the CORE
spending period in
1927. Net income
for August Of this
year was $50. 20.
The failing off in
net income COM
pared with Sep
TENDER, 1927. was
apparently largely
due to the differ
ence IN the number
Of revenue passen-
gers carried on The
companys lines. In
September of this
year 4.519.7l5 pas
SengerS nsld fares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Commodity Notes
Fruit.

PORTLAND, Greg, October 20.-The
largest fruit cargo in months is now on
its way to Great Britain on the steam
ship Royal Star. which is carrying
100000 boxes of Pacific Coast apples to
England The exports of apples from
this port are expected to reach 100000
boxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Steel.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.-Orders for
fabricated steel and steel shapes con-
tinue to come in. despite vague rumors
that there is slump in building oper-
ations. All local fabricators are we'll
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
REFRIGERATED Sims,

TAMPA. Fla, Octcoer 20 L6l.-Two
refrigerator ships operated b. tbs Pal
aetto Line will be placed IN service be-
tween Florida and England in Novem-
b3r fo- transportation of citrus fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
New Stock Offering.

NEW YORK. October 20 LR-An
onering OF 10000 shares convertible no.
par preferred, $500 cumulative diyi-
dends, OF the National Battery Co. is
neing made. This stock is convertible
into common on share for share hasiS
The company operates plants at Chi
cago Heights, st. Paul, Kansas Civ
Los Angeles and North Bergen, N. j,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Chemicals.

NEW NS.-Manufacturers of
industrial alcohol are in strong posi-
ton and the demand for this product
for anti-freeZe mixtures for automobile
radiators is counted on to spur con-
sumption all Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Coal.
IININNTOWN Do

UNIONTOWN, Pa.-The Oliver No.
2 mine, bituminous producer, has re-
suned after long shutdown. 1t will
produce 1900 tons daily for a by
product plant at Troy, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
CAPITAL TRACTION
/. NET INCOME DROPS
September Report Shows
Decline From Same Period
Last Year.
Ry EDWARD G. STONE.

According tn the September report of
the Capital Traction Co. filed with the
Public Utilities Commission today. net
income for the month amounted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

DiWdend rates as given In the above table
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unit OF tradirg, .5ss than 100 shares
Partly extra Plus AZ in stock pius
50 in preferred stock; . Plus II25 in stocs.
able in stock. g Plus So in stock d Paw.
able when earned; e Payable in cash ~
stock. Plus loT in stock e Plus 81
stock Plus iII2O share Quarterly in
stock, m Payable lIl0 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. n Plus
] "a 2 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
Money to Loan

Secured By first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller go 80. wash. 1; Irg IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

AhI ice pl b =.
Am Internatlt2)
Am La Fr&Foam
Am Linseed
Am LocomottS).
Am Loco pf(7).
Am Nac&Fyt41.
1 Am M&Frf CIV {.
Am Meta lst3).
/ Am F & LtfI)..
Am Radiatort5)
Arr Ry EXt6).
Am Republic.
! Am SAT Raz(t5)
! Am Ship &. Com.
! Am SmeltlngtS)
| Am S & r pft7.
A m Snufftl2).
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Sugar.
! Am Sumatra go
Am Tel & Telt9l
Am Tobaccot8).
Am TobaccoBtS
Am 1'ypeFo(S).
Am Type pft7).
Am w " &Eitcll.
Am WhIse pf(7)
An WOODEN.
Am Wooden pf..
Am VT Pa pf CTS
ar Zinc. ....
Am Zinc Of .....
Anaconda o..
Archer Dant3D.
Arch Dan pf(7)
ArmourDel pft7
Armour. lll(A).
Armour. NIB.
! Armour.Ill pf(7)
Arnold Con & Co
Art Metal(lh).
Asso Dry Gd2M
Asso D G lst(6)
AtchlsontlOl..
All Coast Ltt10)
All Gulf & WI.
All Gulf pft3)..
Atl ReinIngt4).
Allan Ref pft7).
AtlasPowdert4)
| Austin Nichols.
Austin-N Mich pr.
Auto Sales pf(3)
Bald Loco pft7)
BALTIC q Oi6)...
| Bambgr pf(6h)
Bang & Ar PIED
Barker Brost2).
Barnet Lea Their.
Barnsdall A (2).
Bayuk LIST pft7l
Beacon Oil. 80.
Beachnutt+3)..
Belding- Hemwy
Best & Cot3D...
Bethlehem Steel
Bloomingdale..
Blmingdle pfT)
Blumenthal pr.
Booth Fisheries
Borden Miikt6).
Botany Mills(A)
Brlggs MfgFCo.
Brockwy Mott4)
! Brockway pf(7)
Bklyn- Mant4)..
Bklyn- Man pf(6)
BklynUnGas(5)
Brunswick BID
( Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrust1)....
Bucyrus cvt2h)
Buff RIP pf(6).
Buff & Susq.
Buf&Sus pf(4).
Burns iSrosA(8)
Burns BrostB).
BurnsBros pf0)
Burroughs(f4).
Bush Term(g2
Bush Ter det7).
Butte Cop & q.
| Butte & Supt2).
ButterIck Co.
Byer & Co $500.
By-Prod t2.75).
Calf Packgt4j.
Callahan Zinc.
Calun et&Art6).
calu & Hecla( %
Can Dry tT4h).
Can Paclfictl0D.
| canon Nils $50.
| Case rhreshst6)
Cent Alloyt2)..
Cen Ry NJ(T12)
Century Rib M.
Cerro de Past5)
Certain-Teed(4)
Chandler-Clev..
Chandler-CI pr.
Ches & Ohio(1O)
c & o Corpn 49,.
Chi 6 Alton. -.
Chi Great West.
CHI CT West pf.
Chi Mil q st P.
Chi Mil & StP Of
CHI; & Nwn(4)..
Chi Pine Toolt6)
CHI Rl&Pact6).
Chicka sha 3d.,
Childst2.4O)....
Chile Cot2ht...
Chryslert3).
City Inv Co(10).
City st 3 $50 stk
Coca Cola t6)...
Collins a Aikmn
Col & AK pf(7).
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col & Southn(3)
Col Sou lstt4)..
Col Gas a. EIt5)
Col Carbont4).
Columb Carb rts
Com Cred.ID.
Com Or pftl%).
Com Cr1stpf 6h
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Com Inv war;.
Com In IT of 61A
Com Solventst8D
Com Powrtt3l..
Condo Nastt2)..
Congoleum.N air
|'oHS CsrS (T6).
tonley rinfoiI.
Con FILM pft2).
Consol Ga st5D..
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Consoi Textile
ContaInei A I.20
ConLaIneT e b0c.
Cont Baking A.
Cont Baking b..
Cont Bak pft8).
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Cont insurt6D
Cont Mot (80c).
Corn ~.
Coty Inc 3d..
Grucible ST. 90.
CubaCa neSugar
Cuba Cane Su pf
Cuba Compan ny.
Cuban Am SID.
Cuda ny Pkgt4).
CurtIss AerotlD
Curtiss Aero rts
cuShnann pf(S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
MONT.-DAK. POWER co.
PUSHES new GAS LINES
Dawson County Review

According to manager Noel Car
rico of the Montana-Dakota Power
| Co. the gas line into the Black
Hills region is progressing accord
ing to schedule. Belle Fourche
will be enjoying all the advan.
tages of natural gas not later than
next week while December 1 the
entire project will be completed
and fourteen more towns supplied
with the new fuel. The principal
cities included are Spearfish,
Whitewood. Sturgis, Lead, Dead
wood and Rapid City.
The gas line extends from the
Cabin Creek and Ash Creek
domes south of Glendive to Hid
den Water dome and thence to
the Black Hills. The Glendive-
Baker structure consists of a SER
les of domes starting at a point
nine miles south of Glendive and
running thirty miles south of Ba-
ker, a total distance of upward of
IS miles and has been repeatedly
pronounced the biggest gas field
in the United States.
Residents of Baker have been
using natural gas for fifteen years.
During the summer of 1926 the
Montana-Dakota Power Co., built
a As mile pipe line from Cabin
Creek into Glendive. Last sum
mer a similar eight-inch pipe line
was built through Terry to Miles
City. A line was also built from
Hidden Water into Marmarth,
N. D..
The line now under construc-
ton is about ITS miles long and
consists of IL inch pipe, main
line, and $50 miles of distribu-
ton system.
Upon the completion of this
years project the investment
will be upward of $4,000, 600 and
more than 10000 people will be
enjoying natural gas.
There are this summer three
drilling outfits in the field busy
drilling new wells. About 20
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

ing to this Association through
thick and thin and who are not on
the house tops preaching dissen-
sion and destroying confidence of
other members.
want to say to you that you
are going to get exactly the same
treatment that all other members
are getting and / firmly believe
that this year our Association will
get more wheat than they have
gotten in the last four years of
their operation and they will get
all of the wheat Of the members
and not a part of it as we have
heretofore.
Mpls Terminal Elevator
We have Just purchased a nice
little terminal elevator at Mime
apolis and will be able to render
a service as an Association which
we have never been able to rem
der before, and l repeat that there
is no one in the grain business
who can get more for grain than
we can and handle it more eff
GENTLY, regardless of what our op-
position may say.
R%egretting that we are not able
to get there on the date you desig-
nate and assuring you that when
the opportunity presents itself l
will be glad to go over this matter
with you personally, as I believe
that there would be no trouble to
convince you of the necessity for
such a type of organization as we
now have, / am, with kind regards
Very respectfully yours,
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
BY George e. Duis President.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

wells have been proven and
brought in up to this time. Five
of these have been hooked o. to
the Glendive, Miles City and
Black Hills distributing systems
and the pressure is so enormous
that the daily consumption from
each well is practically %unnotice-
able.
Great as has been the develop
ment up to date, it is small COM
pared with future plans. The
state of North Dakota has grant
ed permission to the company to
build a pipe line clear across the
state from Beach to Fargo. The
company has already obtained by
purchase the manufactured-gas
distribution systems in Mandan
and Bismarck as we'll as numer-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
Lad Killed By Car
Driven By His Dad

YODER, Wyo., Aug. 16.-Edwin
Taullin, ~9-year-old son of George
Taullin, Yoder rancher, died in a
Torrington hospital of injuries
received when he a u over by
al automobile driven by his faith
err. The youth was riding on the
running board of the car to es-
cape being hit by water which was
spouting from the radiator. The
boy fell under the car and was
struck behind the ear. He did not
regain consciousness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
Protest Letter of Wheat Growers;
Reply From Pres. of Association

North Dakota is beginning t.
move and there w was a time
when our officers were more ne
cessary here at the office than a
this time.
I understand that there will be
two o four field men at Wolf Point
on Saturday night and I hope thai
they may be able to answer some
of the things you have in mind
If not all of them. Please remem
Der that we have twenty thousand
members and the Wolf Point
membership represents only a
small portion of u entire mem.
bership. AS officers, it is our
duty to look after the business of
all these members equally with
those at Wolf Point and we must
treat our members the same
wherever they may be.
Borrowed Money To Build
Last year, we built an elevator
at Wolf Point and borrowed the
money. We believe that this
elevator at Wolf Point has been a
mighty good thing for the farmers
tributary to that country; not only
our members, but all the other
farmers. The moment we opened
I'D. prices began to improve at
Wolf Point over other points in
Montana where we did not have
elevators and I understand that
the premiums paid at Wolf Point
were considerable over other
points in Montana. In fact, we
know points where no premiums
whatever were paid for wheat
that was of equal high protein
value to the wheat raised in that
section of the country. Immed-
there seemed to be a united
effort to discredit the elevator in
which we were interested. Those
are the things that we have been
m against wherever we have tried
10 bring a farmer-controlled mar
ket and. Immediately. we noticed
here was an effort made to or
the members of our Asso-
,iation in opposition to our efforts
cooperative marketing.
( would. of course. be a fine thing
or the interests who have had
.verything their own way in that
erritory to discredit u efforts.
understand, however, that the
,remiums which we're paid at
Volt Point did not apply to the
ulk of the grain but became eff
ective after a large volume of the
heat had been marketed.
About the Premium
| would like to inquire of you,
If. Taylor, what the average
remium was at Wolf Point in
revious years when premiums
-ere even much higher than last
ear. / speak of this simply to
emind you that someone stirred
D the premium business to your
iyantage and all the other far
!ers' advantage and l hope that
ou will give u Association due
.edit for that.
We have not completed u final
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

costume. has cut out sections which
are filled in with georgette crepe
giving almost a transparent effect.
Regarding styles in general, here
are a few words to the wise:
Sleeves are much more elaborate
than they have been, beng en-
broidered. tucked, and generally
decorated. Some achieve great
width. ana some extreme versions
OF the Did hell sleeve ere seep.
yches afe appearing on n"n3 "i
the " ~ sowns md coats ana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

even in night gowns.
Skirts are much longer. which
usually means that they ar longer
in places than in others: sac long
back is particularly stressed.
Circular lines / excellent, and
godets oftc- accentuate the 1ared
line.
In sp:: f much color and IN
many con. INVITATIONS of color, black
holds up strongly both for Day and
even ng wear. and the black coat +"
the leader at the moment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

settlement for 1927. The members
in that vicinity will get an add
tional payment. II is not mucf
perhaps as | would like to have
it or YOU would like to have II
but il is all that we can pay. Nc
one is making any profit on your
wheat or any other members
wheat. The operating costs and
necessary expenses are deducted
of course. and the rest of it goes
back to our members, be they in
Montana or in North Dakota. The
station average premiums are
paid at the stations where they
originate and the premiums are
much higher at some stations
than others. These premiums are
figured from our sales from the
particular station so that the mem
Der at Wolf Point is not sharing
any high premium with some
other station where the premiums
are lower.
The only interest the officers
and directors of this Association
have is that justice may be done
to all members.
Association Solvent
While your letter somewhat in
dicates that you question the sol
vency of our institution, I hardly
think that you mean that. 1t
takes a lot of money to handle a
wheat crop but we have a com
mitment now of five million dol
lars from the intermediate Credit
Bank and if we require more, we
will be able to get it. We have
handled six pools v a period Of
six years and everyone has been
paid in full except the payment
which is still back and for this
we have either the wheat or the
and our Association is as
solvent as anyone in the world
handling wheat, and we are the
only organization that is actually
to control the milling
wheat raised here in the North
west and trying to make the tar
if effective and, if you and your
and the farmers gener-
lilly of North Dakota and Montana
have a little more consider
alton and confidence in an Asso-
that is formed for them
md do somewhat like the Cana
liam farmers, put your wheat in
he pool, and get the best price
,btainable for it, in a short time
We would be in control of the sit
Iation and could make the 42c
.riff, which is now a law, effec-
i've as the spring milling wheat is
II consumed in this country.
In your letter, you state that
he settlement is not as repre-
l do not know what the
representation might have been to
GU. I regret if there have been
ny and l would like to find out
ust what misrepresentation have
cen made. If we have had any
rganizer in that country who has
tated untruths about our Associa-
ion, we are through with him, if
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

The following letter was sent t.
George E. Duis, president of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION, and was signed by H. B
Taylor, Earl c. Maltby, A. ]
Bauer. George Welzenbach, Wal
ter J. Mueller, R. l.. DeVaney,
Percy H. Peterson, A. L. Homri-
ghaus, ]. B. Welzenbach, c. H.
Winship, P. w. Olson, Julius Cess
and X. M. Welzenbach. At the
conclusion of the meeting Satur-
day evening Mr.. Taylor read the
letter together with the reply
from Mr.. Duis.
The Farmers Letter
Dear Sir:
Some of we pool members have
held a meeting here today for the
uurpose of determining where we
stand.
We are unable to find out any
thing from the executive end.
Therefore we ask you as presi-
of u organization, and Mr.. A. ].
Scott. secretary of the North Da-
kota Wheat Growers association,
to be present at our meeting here
Saturday night, $50 o'clock, at
the Coliseum building in Wolf
Point August IS.
We further request that you
come prepared to tell us exactly
what you have done in regards to
our wheat and the pools finances
on the whole.
BY not having a settlement as
per represented, as we Montana
men understood, it has hurt us
considerably on u working fin
ances. Further we are not in a
position to pool u wheat until
we know as nearly as possible
how we are coming out on last
years crop.
This now, is a very critical
time with us Montana members.
We really believe that it would
be best for you and Mr.. Scott to
be present.
Mr.. Duis Replies
Dear Mr.. Taylor:
Your esteemed favor Of the
18th inst. came to hand this morn
and I notice that this letter is
signed by you and a number of
other members of the North Dako-
Ia Wheat Growers association.
We note that you are holding a
meeting and request that the
and Mr.. Scott appear before ,
hat meeting and make an explain :
.tion to you in behalf of the man. :
cement of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers association.
According to your letter, you
re dissatisfied with the payment \
re recently made and you want 7
O hold a public meeting for the I
purpose of finding out why you '
not received more for your }
Wheat. Personally, / would be r
cry glad to attend this meeting U
I I were able to do so. Ny time, a
owever is already spoken for n
nd l am not able to attend. Mr.. y
colt is in the same condition. C
Wheat from the southern part of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
BY ARR

DARIS designers are still trying
to figure out What to do about
the waistline- whether to raise it
and alter the silhouette, or to con
tinue with the low line that is 50
universally successful and becom-
ing.
aud while this matter is being
decided. other less important fea-
lures of the mode are being def
pitely established.
For instance, plaids have come
back with a vengeance. They are
growing in favor not only in Jersey,
knitted woods and in materials OBJ
viously for sport, but in sheer vel
vets. and in mcires, taffetas and
chitfons,
Rain Costume of Plaid
One of the most delightful adap-
tations is seen in the rain cos
tume pictured at the right. Here
we find a taffeta ensemble in red.
white and graded green, and the
coat is ~rubberized so that it fear.
NO rainy day. The same red that
makes the color and the pockets is
reneated in the coat lining.
For the school girl such a cos
tune has everything, snap, utility
and amazing smartness.
Another costume that will serve
a variety of uses. and is always dis
tinctly individual. is the crepe
frock. embroidered in shades oil
brown and henna. shown at the
left.
Not having come to any conclu
sion about the waistline. it has
solved the matter by disregardins
II entirely. The horizontal line
from shoulder to hem is excellent
for any type of figure, except the
two.curved one. and while extreme
in treatment, it is very simple In
cut.
sleeves Are Elaborate
Among the style features to be
noted particularly n the sleeves
embroidered in points TO give a car
effect. and the gathered-in sleeve
with the double ruffles at the wrist
The scarf neckIine is a compromise
in c,,t between the high and the
low collar. and may be adopted ID
q number of ways. -,
Interesting, too, is IL nat "hicii
is considerable moIk trimmed .hah
h ayerase u TIE vice bfii-
which is in pGige felt 10 match Inc
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Gus franchises in other cities and
towns. Construction on the enor-
nous project will probably start
in 1929.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

MFAEWHuE. THERE ARE OTHER THINGS TO CONSIDER -PLADS AE AuANs
n VOGUE SKIRTS ARE LONGER BLACK RETAINS POPULARITY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Scores OfSStnSIohIsts
At a recent meeting OF the board
OF directors, l advised them wneh
they reelected me that / would be
glad to quit at any time when n
Board requested it. II 1t ere not
for the loyal and helpful members
that We have, / would say that IT
Is the most thankless JOB man
ever had but we have some men
who are loyal and who are STICK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-07
PAGAN Thugs
ROB NEWSB0Y
Fargo Man Attacked in Min
neapolis As Crime Wave
Sweeps Over City

Minneapolis, June 7.-(AP)-Two
gunner attacked ID year old
ncwsboy and robbed him, a police
man fired five shots at another
thug who attempted to hold up a
Fargo man, two more thugs over
powered man on west Broadway,
and robbed him, and three armed
men were arrested on Eigth street,
within four hours last night and
early today.
At the same time burglars who
broke into the Nicollet Cleaning and
Dyeing company, two days ago, and
carried away a 200 pound safe an
swered an appealing want-ad in
serted in a newspaper after the
theft, and returned the safe intact
early today.
1t had not been opened and the
company's records, of which Of
ficials asked the return in their ad-
vertisement, were untouched.
John Boardman, IA year old news
paper carrier, returning home from
making collections was strong
armed by two men who drew up to
the curb beside him in an automo-
bile. The two took $25 in 81 bills
and $l.19 in small change from the
boy and escaped.
A thug attacked Harry Fuller Of
Fargo, N. D., near Third street and
First avenue north early today.
Fuller shouted for help. A patrol
man ran to the scene, fired five
shots but missed.