davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
WILLOW RIVER

Mr. and Mrs. q. A. Burling have
invited the Farm Bureau to meet at
their home Nov. goth. All members
should attend these meetings.
Dr. and Mrs. w. c. Ehmke went
to st Cloud with Eddie Clough Satur-
day, to see their son, Donald, who is
attending college there. They re-
turned Sunday. Mrs. E. e. Clough
and children returned with them.
Walter Swanson of st. Paul, his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Swanson of Winde-
mere, visited at Ole Nyrud's Wednes-
day evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nyrud and son,
Ivar, were at Sandstone Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs Hilda Johnson of Winthrop,
came last Thursday and was the guest
of Anna Anderson.
Clarence Miller and cousin, Mel
Miller, passed through here Wednes-
day of last week, and stopped at the
post office for short visit.
Mrs Alex Sharlow received the no.
tice of the death of her grandmother,
Mrs. John Albany of Sawyer, who had
reached the age of 80 years. She has
been a resident of Sawyer for the past
80 years. For 20 years she lived at
Rutledge and 40 years previous at
Superior, when it was just an Indian
trading post She has only three sur
viving relatives, Mrs. Jim LaRose,
Mrs. Louis Blair, sisters, and Mrs.
Alex Sharlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wrasper and
son, Bud, and daughter, Elsie, who
moved from Princeton about two
weeks ago on the Pope farm west of
Rutledge, were business callers here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Price are the
happy parents of twelve pound baby
boy, born Saturday morning. Mother
and baby are doing nicely. This
makes Is children born to these par
ents. There are IL living all in good
health.
Eddie Sexton, who is enrolled in
the Hibbing Junior college, taking a
two years business course, spent Sat
urday with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Sexton He likes his new work
very much.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Miller and families, all of
Bruno, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Discher of
Minneapolis, who came Wednesday of
last week, were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiting
and son, Ellis, last Thursday evening,
the occasion being the 43 wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whiting. These people were old
friends of the Writings from New
Richland. ]. H. Discher and Ernest
Miller had not seen each other for "a
years. The evening was spent in
playing cards and visiting. A mid
night lunch was served after which
the guests departed to their homes.
The local high school is presenting
another of their popular carnivals
Nov. 23 A great deal of enthusiasm
has been created throughout the COM
munity by the popularity contest held
in connection with the carnival. The
candidates for the carnival queen"
are the Misses Bernice Burling, Vera
Demo, Dora Ellison, and Lucille Void.
Ballot boxes have been placed at
Amundsen's confectionery, and any
one may vote as often as they choose.
Mrs Albin Lundgren, who has been
a patient at the University hospital
the past two months, returned to her
home Sunday, much improved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Completely Insulated.

1t had long been Sans ambition to
own a fur coat, and after years OF
skimping he had achieved it. On the
first day of its possession, as he was
strutting down the street, friend ap-
preached him.
"Mo'nin, SAM" the friend remarked,
his teeth chattering from the wintry
blasts, Pretty coli day, amt she?"
Sam lifted his chin haughtily from
the depth of his huge fur collar.
"Ah really KANT tell bout the
weather." he replied carelessly. "Ah
amt looked at de paper today"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

Annette McKale, Duluth, a graduate
of the Young & Hursh Business Col
lege, Duluth, was placed recently by
the school with the Esterlys Diamond
Shop, Duluth. 5LS-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
WILLOW RIVER PRESBYTERIAN

Order of worship each Sunday
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; morning
service, HOO a. M; Christian En-
deavor, 700 p. M; evening service,
500 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits
you to all services. Come, let us
worship God in the beauty of Holt
ness"
Rev. o. c. Fillinger, Minister.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
Perhaps at the Filming, Too.

Speaking of old families" said the
aristocrat of the party, zone of my
ancestors was present at the signing
of the Magma Charta."
"And one of mine," said little Ikey,
one of the patient listeners, twas pres
ent at the signing of the Ten Com
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

Your neighbor has sold something.
Ask him if he didn't advertise it in
the American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for cent per word with
minimum of 25 cents per insertion
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07
SOLANA
JOHNSON-WAGNER

The marriage of Miss Georgia Wag-
ner,, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wagner, to Mr.. Juno M. Johnson took
place at the Wagner home November
End at $3.50 p. M, the Rev. S. A. Blair
of Duluth, officiating.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her father, was attired in a
dress of green canton crepe and car
ried large bouquet of light pink
rose buds and baby breath, tied with
flesh colored embroidery tulle. Her
only ornament was strand of crys-
tails. The maid of honor, her sister,
Anna wore a navy blue georgette
trimmed with flesh colored georgette
and carried a bouquet of dark pink
rose buds and baby breath.
Mr. Johnson was attended by Rob-
ert white of Superior.
The young couple will make their
home at Superior.
Anton Olson was in town Saturday
The Rev S. A. Blair held services
at the Pliny town hall Sunday eve
ming.
A surprise party was given in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and family
Saturday evening. Many gathered to
get acquainted with the new folks
who have come to make this their
home.
Tho nth will Cr1n
day afternoon Nov. 10, at 2 o'clock al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. K
Granaas. The Veteransville club
meets Nov. IA, at their home.
The Rev. S. A. Blair returned to his
home at Duluth Monday morning, &C
companied by Mr.. Granaas. who is to
have some optical work done.
A shower was given for Mrs. Wal.
ter F. POUCH Saturday afternoon. A
little son has arrived there to make
his home with them. They call him
Fred.
Martin Rasmussen spent the week.
end at Willow River.
Miss Anna ROnhovde spent Satur-
day afternoon and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Trip, who were
staying at the Granaas home while
they were away. George Kolgraf is
helping with the chores this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Granaas and
little daughter, Carol, left Saturday
morning for Duquette to be present
Saturday evening at the wedding of
and Miss Georgia Wagner. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
brides parents. The Granaas' re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-07

turned Sunday noon, accompanied by
the Rev. Blair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
COMMUNISTS DETAN
AMERICAN RADICALS
Until They AGREE
Leaders Of Party in the United
States Have Freedom OF the
Country; One Escapes

New York, July 5.-(P)-Thc New
York Times says today that q. group
Of American communist leaders are
being detained" in Moscow under
orders Of the communist tnterna-
tional.
Among them are Ben Gitlow. for
mer Socialist member of the New
York assembly. Bertram D. Wolfe and
John Pepper, Hungarian aide Of Bella
Kun.
They were called to Moscow to dis
cuss factional troubles in the Ameri-
can communist party and are ex-
pectcd to remain there a year or un-
til the factional clemens in the
American party have been reconciled.
Jay Lovcstone. until recently head
Of the party in this country, and
known as the American Stalin," de-
fled the detention order al1d escaped
to this country.
He fled after interception of .
cable message to his adherentS here
inStructing them to seize the party
machinery and wrest control from w.
z. Foster. who succeeded him as head
Of the party.
The group in Moscow has the free
dom Of Soviet Russia but they face
EXPULSION from the party II they
stand on their rights as American
citizens to take their departure or
leave without permission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
LIQUOR RAID ENDS
IN DEATH OF MAN;
OFFICER ARRESTED
Victim Declares He Threw Down
Gun and Surrendered,
Then Was Shot

Tecumsch. Okla, July 5.-tF)-Jeff
B. Morris. federal prohibition agent,
was In Jail today following liquor
raid which ended In the fatal shoot
ing of one farmer and the wounding
Of another.
Morris was arrested last night
shortly after the raid. James Harris,
IS, had told officers he had been
shot by q federal prohibition agent
at his farm near here, after he had
thrown his gun down and surren-
dered. Oscar Lowry, 81. brother-in-
law of James Harris, who said he was
wounded by the federal agent. was
reported to be in q critical condition.
jeff B. Morris denied he shot James
Harris after he had surrendered. The
officer said he was looking into some
chicken coops when he saw the farm
er approaching with gun. He de-
clared he and the farmer, who was
accompanied by Lowry. fired at the
same time. Lowry ran and the Of
ficer said he shot him In the belief he
was going after q gun.
No charges had been filed against
Officer Morris early today but before
the farmers death last night County
Attorney Randall Pitman said he
would be charged with murder II
either Of the men died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
CITY OF CLEVELAND
NEARS flight MARK
AFTERLONC BATTLE
Endurance Pilots Start Last
Lap in Flight Lasting
More Than Week
REFUELING PLANE Is DOWN
Electrical Storm Forces Land.
ing Of Supply Craft on
Oarkened Field

Cleveland, July 5.-tR}-The nlono-
plane City Of Cleveland, In which
Roy L. Mitchell and Byron K. New
comb seek to break the rcfueling en-
durance flight record of l72 hours 80
minutes and second, had been aloft
1853 hours at 1 80 p. m. today.
A few brief hours separated Roy l..
Mitchell and Byran K. Newcomb from
q worlds record for endurance flights
today, and the airmen set their faces
resolutely toward the mark after sur
viving a storm which last night
brought their refueling plane to earth
wrecked beyond further participation
in the attempt.
An electrical storm which paralyzcd
air traffic harried them through the
night. A new ship to supply them
with fuel and provisions was pur-
chased and equipped during the night.
Their last messages to the ground
gave no hint Of abandonment until
they exceed the record of l72 hours
80 minutes and second.
The refueling plane, dubbed the
Flying Milk Wagon" crumpled after
q landing by lightning flashes last
night. Basham brought the ship to
q stop hard against q railroad em-
bankment in a field near the port.
All lights at the field had been ex-
tinguished during the storm. No one
was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
MICHIGAN UNDERTOW SWEEPS
10 BATHERS AWAY TO DEATH
Life Guards Struggle Against
Waves in Vain Attempt to
Rescue Drowning
GIRL IS WASHED FROM PIER
Hundreds Look on Horror.
Stricken, Unable to Answer
Frantic Cries for Help

Grand Haven. Mich, July 5.-(P)-
The vicious surf and undertow Of
wind-swept Lake Michigan took the
lives Of 10 persons yesterday. all
drowning virtually simultaneously
and within q radius Of but q few
hundred yards.
Mine of the dead were bathcrs at a
municipal park beach: the other was
q girl who, with three companions,
was swept from q pier at the beach
by q giant breaker which bowled the
four into the water.
While three life guards struggled
against the waves t. pull the four
struggling persons in the water to
safety. q terrific undertow carried the
nine bathers to their death. Hun
dreds Of persons ashore. watched hor-
ror stricken as the nine were whirled.
screaming for help. far out into the
white capped lake.
The dead are Mildred Fificld, 10:
Robert Shindler, 10; julius Tusch, 10;
Leonard Kellogg, 20: Carl Rohloff, q I;
Walter Schwartz, 10: John Giddings.
2l; Frank Pctrowski, 90: Rudolph
Pitulik. 20, and Erwin Pitulik, 2l.
All were residents Of Grand Rapids
except the latter two. brothers. who
were from Detroit. Bodies OF four
were recovered but lake shore resi-
dents said it might be days before
bodies of the others were washed
ashore.
The guards launched boat after
pulling from the water the four
swept off the pier. In All attempt to
rescue the nine Struggling outside the
surf line. but their small craft foun-
dered before fairly under way. Miss
Fifield was among the four on the
pier. Attempts to revive her through
artificial respiration failed.
Guards said they warned all bathers
against swimming far out hut that the
nine swimmers drowned disrcgarded
the caution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
INCREASE DEMANDED
IN TARIFF AFFECTING
NORTHWEST TURKEYS
Senate Finance Committee Is
Requested to Fix Tariff
Duty at IL Cents

Fargo. N. D.. July 5.-F-The
Northwest Agricultural foundation
has asked the senate finance commit
t. to fix the duty on turke..-5 at II
cents per pound and not less than
so per cent ad valorem. rather than
at 10 cents pound. as provided In
the tariff bill passed by the house.
This was announced today by DR..
A. H. Benton. economist assisting the
foundation. He has filed with the
senate committee brief containing
the foundations opinion on the tariff
on turkeys.
In the brief 1t is pointed out the
average farm price for chickens per
pound on November IS during the
five-year period 1924-28 was l4.6
cts, as compared with 26.8 cents
for turkeys, while the average for
chickens as of December Is for the
same period was l4.3 cents, as COM
pared with 20.5 cents for turkeys,
It is argued tina. on the basis Of the
relative prices on turkeys and chick
ems the duty should be almost twice
as high on turkeys as chickens. AS
passed by the use the duty on
chickens is fixed at 8 cents per pound.
The brief also asserts the chief
competitor In turkey production Is
Argentina. which has lower freight
rate to the Atlantic seaboard than
the hard spring wheat area has.
Another brief filed by DR.. Benton
for the foundation asks that the duty
on honey be increased from cents
to S cents to correspond with the duty
as fixed by the house on maple syrup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
THEATRICAL WORLD
LOSES PICTURESQUE
FIGURE IN FARNUM
Famous Film Actor Succumbs
Following Long Battle
Against Disease

New York, July 5.-(R-The thea
trical world today Inourned one Of its
best known figures, Dustin Farnum
He was IS .,ears old.
Mr.. Farnum died Wednesday night
in Post Graduate hospital where he
was taken week ago. He had been
in Ill health for year. but after his
removal to the hospital his condition
showed Improvement and his death
was unexpected.
His brother. william Farnum, his
wife, the former Winifred Kingston.
and his four-year-old daughter,
Estelle. were with him at his death.
He made his stage debut with his
brother. william. in their boyhood
home In Bucksport. Me. Hts first
professional appearance was with the
Ethel Tucker Repertoire company In
1897.
Among his great stage successes
were Arizona" the "Virginian," and
The Squaw Man." He alsv appeared
with william In the "Littlest Rebel"
In which the brothers shared stardom.
Later he went into motion pictures
where he enjoyed continuation Of
his stage popularity. He was married
three times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
REPORT INDICATES
SYULTZ WAS drunk
Analysis Of Organs Show Flyer
Was Very Drunk at Time
Of His Death

Mtneola, N. r., July 1RHIhe 70.
port otDr. Alexander q. 0oettler, who
made . chemical analysis Of the vital
organs Of wilmer otults. Transatlantic
flyer who was killed with two pas
sengers In m airplane accident last
Monday, declares the man was very
drunk at the time Of his DEATH"
The Nassau county prosecutor's Of
flee announced Dr.. ooottler's Findings
today. he made the analysis at the
order q county officials who inves-
tigated the accident.
Assistant District Attorney Phillip
Huntington said Dr.. 0oettler reported
= large amount Of alcoljol Ia the
stomach and hrain." that there was
alcohol In the liver and kidney" and
the conclusion Is the man was very
drunk at the time Of his death"
otultx and his companions were
killed when his plane went into Z tail
spin, while he was .stuntine'' at IN
altitude of 800 feet near knosevels
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
SPECTACLE THRILLS.
AS BATTLE Scene IS.
THROWN AGAINST sky
10000 Cars Are Estimated to
Have Been Parked on Slope
Of the Country Club Hill
CROWD ENJOYS BIG PARADE
Floats Depict Progress Of Nation
Since First Declaration
Of independence
Prize Winners Of Big
Fourth Celebration

Winner or first prize In band
compet1tion-Turtle Lake Military
band. J. NJ. smith, director, $2OO.
winner Of second prize In band
compet1tlon-Linton Con cert
hand, F. G. Sternhagen, director.
$50.
Winner Of first award on floats
-Bismarck g1ris indian school,
80.
winner Of second award on
floats-Bismarck Tribune, 80.
Winners Of split third award on
floats-Peacock shop, Lions and
Yeomen, 5 each.
Winner OF award on comic float
WIN Seed company, $25.
Winner on decorated cars
OldsmObile, SIS.
Winner Of awarded WHY'S
knight car-W. ]. Mccall, Com
pany I, Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Big Phone MERGER
TAKESDAKOTAL|NES
Kansas City Corporation In
creases Holdings in North
western States

Kansas City, July 5.-(P)-Purchase
OF the Tri-state Telephone and Tele-
graph company Of st. Paul, the Dako-
to Central Telephone company Of
Aberdeen. s. D., and eight other as
sociated companies has been an
nounced by Hunter L. Gary, president
Of Theodore Gary and Co.
Between $4,000, 900 and $20.0 900 900
was involved ln the deal. Gary Off.
cials said the purchase placed the
Kansas City company second only to
the Bell system In the American tele-
phone field.
The Gary company controls num-
Der Of telephone companies in the
United States, Canada and Europe
and several telephone equipment
manufacturing concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
SECIIONOF
L|TCHV|LLE WIPED
0U7;;L0SS $4,000
High Minds Fan Flames While
Men Of Village Celebrate
at Marion

Valley City, N. OAK. July 5.-(R,-
Litchville citizens today were busy
clearing up debris left by fire which
late yesterday destroyed Il buildings
in the business section at m esti-
mated loss Of $4,000. The fire start
ed ct 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was not brought under control
until Z o'clock this morning.
The fire, said to have originated
either In the Youngberg grocery store
or the McCarroll novelty store. was
famed BY . high wind and owing ia
the absence Of many Litchville per-
sons who were celebrating the
Fourth at Marion. the fire gained
rapid heodway BY Spreading TO Cd
Joining buildings.
The buildings partially or COM
pletely destroyed include the Young
berg grocery. McCarroll novelty store,
Savage pool hall. postofftce BUILDING
owned By J. =. Nelson. Wangrud ho-
tel. Jenson pool hall. Striudep hard
ware. Northern Pacific depot. ! lum-
ber Shed owned ~ the Carpenter
Lumber company. coal sl1ed owned
BY tho WoodWogth Elevator company,
frame building owned BY the Ander-
nm drug company and another
buildi1g. A railroad boxcor also VA
Destroyed. The xfederickson family,
occupying quarters In the depot
building. lost their personal belong
ings. All buildings were insured ex-
ceptiug the Wangrnd hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
wife TAKES SHOTS
meant FOR HUSBAND
Sacrifice Is Useless, as Third
Bullet Finds the intended
Mark and Kills Man

Atlanta, Ga. july 5.-(F)-Mrs.
Warren Sanders deliberately took two
bullets intended for her husband last
night, but when she dropped, the next
1hot killed him. Today she was near
death.
Hayward Sanders, l8. brother ot the
q year old husband. confessed in jail
today, police said, that he fired the
shots during . trivial quarrel. They
had been pickering al afternoon.
Hayward said, and he obtained hts
brother's gun.
.Dont shoot" screamed Mrs. SAN
deri and ran In front Of her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
CELEBRATION TAKES
heavy TRIBUTE IN
MIDWEST SECTION
Fatalities This Year Are IS un.
der Those Of 1923; Car
Casualties Greater
DR0WNINGs ARE DECREASED
Snowfall in Adirondacks Gives
Welcome Relief From Heat
to Holiday Crowds

Chicago. July 5.-(P)-America sur.
rendered l59 lives to the observance
OF its l53rd birthday anniversary yes
terday.
The Fourth of July death list this
year was 46 under 1928. the reduction
being attributable chiefly to the de.
crease In the number Of deaths from
drowning and from the heat. In only
one division did the 1929 fatalities
exceed last years. and that was In
automobile accidents with 70 this year
as compared with 81 last.
Fireworks In themselves continued
to play smaller part in the nations
independence day death roll. Only
seven fatalities from this cause were
reported this year as compared with
II IN 1928; and two Of them resulted
from q fireworks factory explosion
and fire July 3.
Many Are Drowned
Drownings were responsible for the
largest loss of life. as they were last
year; but even so, there were IS less
deaths from this cause than q year
ago.
Nearly one-third of the country's
total toll was taken by the middle.
west. The middle Atlantic states
which last year led the country in
deaths with So, had 80 less YESTERDAY.
although more than half the deaths
from fireworks in the country oc.
CURED in that section. The north.
west and the mountain states had the
smallest death lists. each section re.
porting three.
So far as reports to the Associated
Press showed. there was only one
death yesterday from heat. and that
was IN Chicago. Last year airplane
accidents took four lives, whereas YES.
terday only two deaths occurred from
this cause. A year Ako. too. there
were three deaths in automobile races.
The only death from that cause 70
ported this year was at Pompano, Fla,
where driver was killed after he had
crossed the finish line in third place
OF 10 mile ,4irt track race.
Children Are Hurt
Chicago ordinances prevent the sale
of fireworks. but suburbs provided all
types Of cannon crackers with the re.
suit that hundreds Of persons were
injured. No deaths, however, oc.
Cured.
In New York. 500 children were
treated at city hospitals for fireworks
injuries.
Contrasting with the 1928 heat was
q l0-minute snowstorm yesterday at
Spectator. N. Y, the snow falling 50
fast that holiday motorists, blinded,
stopped their cars to avoid collisions.
It was the coldest July the Adiron.
dacks country has experienced In
years. the temperature being down to
so degrees.
The largest number Of deaths re.
ported from one place was at the
municipal bathing beach at Grand
Haven, Mich, where 10 persons were
drowned in an undertow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Canneries Announce
$1,OOO,O0O Merger

vinton, Iowa. July 5.-(R)-Merger
Of the Iowa Canning company and
the Sac City Canning company into
. 100000 corporation was an
nounced here today by officials Of the
two companies. The new corporation.
which starts operation at once. will
operate seven factories in six Iowa
cities. The merged corporation will
be known as the .owa Canning COM
pany and will be the largest sweet
corn organization in the world, Of
ficials said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-05
Patrol GUARD wins
| rum runner BATTLE

Detroit, July 5.-(RHEour men
were Arrested while attempting to run
the rum blockage In the Detroit river
at 4. m.. today, and their liquor
laden boat was sei1ed after coast
guards had fired several shots at
them. One Of those arrested was al1ot
In the leg. and . fifth man. believed
wounded. escaped by SWIMMING into
Canadian waters.
As the government vessel eave
chase. the rum runners attempted 70
ram the boat and then cut looee lyom
Z iugger. loaded With 80 Cases of beer.
Thu c0ast guards followed, firing
about - shots, one oeswhtch cripplod
tn motor q the rotfoataue veaool.