davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

We still have a few state high
way maps for free distribution. Call
for them at the Democrat office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
A REAL BARGAIN

90 acres located on New Lexington
highway; good pasture; fine
location for home or summer re-
sort; first $500 takes it.
16 acres; sheep barn; orchard; :;
locust grove. Price 5000.
All leased for gas and oil.
Anyone interested, call II Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

SUNDAY and MONDAY, June
Cantor in Roman
Scandals with Ruth Etting, Glor-
ia Stuart, David Manners and the
Goldwyn Girls A pageant of
luscious splendor. Scaling new
heights of thrilling, glamorous,
hila riOus entertainment. Il n e
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Mr.. Alex Lyon of this place, who
was very i'll last week, is better,
and able to be up and about.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,,
June 19-20-Tim Mccoy and Sue
Carol in "Straightaway.' Thrill to
the greatest auto racing classic ever
filmed. First chapter of "Perils OF
Pauline" with Evalyn Knapp. And
Spencer Tracy and Madge Evans IN
"The Show-off.'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

to Mr. and Mrs David Monroe OF
near POrterSville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Eddleblute, near
Stockport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

The Ace-Rf anc Chesterhill ball
teams will play at the fair ground
Sunday, at 2:30.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

MODERN SINGLE HOME, CO.
lumbus, o. University district. Nine
age. Nice lot Will sacrifice to set
tie estate.-MRS. SETH HARTER.
1888, 23rd street, Portsmouth, o.
10m2mo.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

CHICKS: Big Type S. c. White
Gassor Strain. Leghorns. 81 per
100. All Heavy Breeds, &C. Started
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

CREAM! CREAM!
| am paying fo- 04@
Butterfat, lb. x ~
VIII. Br0emhall, Stockport

Mrs. C. n. Hooper has been suf-
fering for some days with badly
infected hand.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Among outside persons who were
in attendance at the funeral of
Silas F. McElhiney, held in Malta,
at the Mckinney home, last Thurs
day afternoon, were Miss Blanche
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Coulter and two daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaine Cooper and two daugh-
ters, Mr.. Fred McCarty. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Anderson and Miss Eliza
beth Ann Beckwith of Columbus,
Mrs Mary Fouts, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Nally and daughter Mary Ellen and
Jack Fouts of Cleveland. Mr.. Her
bert Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Fin
ney, James Huffman, Pete Riley,
Samuel Clawson, Mrs. LizZie Fraz-
ier and Mr.. Frank Osborne Of
GAINESVILLE. Rev. G. e. Bulen had
charge Of the services which were
largely attended by relatives and
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14
Plenty of plants. Cabbage
plants, 100 for. -. .45c

Water jugs, gallon, each, 1Oc; 3
for :. :. -. .. :. . 25c
Orange crates, each :. IT,. :. :. &c
Pink salmon, Saturday special .13c
Peanut butter, lbs, 23c. Satur-
day special
'PLAYTIME' flour, as good as the
best, price 81
Babbitt's Iye, this Saturday, $1.13
per dOZ.; per can, 1Oc; Soap
mold free.
Silver Dust. Saturday special, for
Gold Dust, new pkg, 6 for 25c;
large pkg. .17c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Mrs B. B. Parmiter who is i'll
with heart and kidney trouble, is
somewhat improved,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

SATURDAY, June 10 Joan
Blondeu, Glenda Farrell, Guy Kib-
bee and Allen Jenkins in "Havana
Widows" First Nationals new fun
frolic. Comedy Musical
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Chicks and Pullets. Write FER
GUSON HATCHERY, Junction City,
O., or BRAKES Filling Station. Rt.
1871, Malta. 7j6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
e Woolsey in
Hips Hips Hooray," with Ruth
Etting, Thelma Todd anl Dorothy
Lee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Mr.. c. P. Laughlin OF Rokeby
Lock, who has not been In good
health, remains about the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

SUNDAY and MONDAY, June
Wilson, Frank Nor
gan in mo Greater Glory
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Mrs. Kate Finley entertained a
few friends at her home Monday
evening, in honor of Mrs, Evelyn
Button and her daughter Mrs. Hell
en- O'Neal of Charlevoix, Mich, who
is visiting here. Mrs. O'Eeal ex-
poets to leave Saturday, and Mrs.
Button will accompany her, and
both will visit Mrs. Buttons daugh-
ter Mrs Augusta Jameson in Chi
cago Mrs. Button will probably
spend the most of the summer with
her two daughters.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

SATURDAY, June 23-W. c
Fields in "Your Telling Me.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Mr.. Donald Torbert WHO is work
ing on his Masters degree at o. S.
IT,, and doing part time teaching,
will spend the summer at his home
in Malta. He spent the week end
at Ann Arbor, Mich, with his fra
ternity friend, Ted c. Wilson, who
graduated last year at 0. S. U. Will
son was awarded $1,000 prize in
essay and poetry contest, at the
University Of Michigan, where he is
taking post graduate work.
The meeting of the missionary So
ciety of the Main Street Church of
Christ was held at the church Tues
day evening, June IL. Devotional
study from Mark, sixth chapter, "a
81 verse, by L. It. Conner. Pro-
gram leader, Mrs. Alice Smith.
Topic, The church on the American
Frontier. Discussion from the fol-
lowing: Hyacinths to feed the soul,
Mrs. Maybelle Mace; French Acad-
ian work, Mrs. Ethel Palmer; Home
missions churches yesterday and to-
day, Miss Alice Moody; The church
on the frontier of service, Mrs. Amy
Drake. A very interesting meeting
was enjoyed by all present.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-14

Better Foods
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Convention Is Move to Lay Firm Basis for Establishing
and Spreading United Fighting Front
of All Farmers
CALL TO Be ISSUED SOON
Committee Composed of u F. L. and Holiday Officials
m Charge; Office Set Up at Plenty
wood Montana
BULLETIN

BRENTWOOD, May 1.-THE United Farmers
League is calling convention for the State of Montana
of all impoverished small and middle farmers for June
Is and 16 at Dagmar Mont
The official call will be issued at once and printed in
the next issue of The Producers News. 1t will be di-
reced to all organized and unOrganized small and middle
farmers of the State of Montana and to raternaI Org
niZatiOns.
Although called by the U.F.L, the Farmers HOIi-
day Association of Sheridan county is fully participant
ing in the convention It's president for the county, Emil
Moe of Archer is signing the Call and il is expected
that every Holiday local will fully participate in sending
delegates and making the convention success.
committee consisting of Hans Hardersen, State
Secretary of the U.F.L., Emil Moe president of the
FILA. of Sheridan county, and Grace MCGOWAN of the
U.FL county board is placed in charge of the cOnven-
ton and is going ahead with preparations. Sx--->-
All U.F.L. and Holiday locals asked to call meet
gs at once to be ready to elect delegates on the basis
of the Call which will be issued shortly.
The convention is considered to be an important
event for the farm movement in the State of Montana
II comes on the eve of the National Convention of the
United Farmers League which will be held at Mime
apOis is on June 22-25
Both conventions held in effort to place the
UFL and other left wing farm organizations on more
solid and rmer basis and will be tremendous step for
ward in establishing united fighting front of the ex
plotted farmers of this country.
An office to the work for the convention ia
Delng set up now at PlentywOOd. An correspondence
should be addressed to this office as follows limited
Farmers League, PlentywOOd, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
ESQ Roberts Co. Workers
and Farmers Rally De-
manding Relief
BY lola SHARP

SISSETON, S. D., May LIN
spite of Governor Berry's infamous
South Dakota injunction, and in
the face of a binding dust storm,
hundreds Of Roberts county work
ers and farmers joined hands in q
mass ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meet
ing On May 1, International Work
ingmen's Day.
Gathered around the tourist park
bandstand, the crowd heard num-
erous speakers. Art Stavig, sec
rotary Of the Sisseton branch Of
the R oberts County Workers
League, acted as chairman. In an
opening talk he dealt principally
with the intolerable conditions
among the Sisseton unemployed,
who are expected to live on about
2 cents per meal per person, who
wait for weeks at time for their
relief checks, and on top of it all,
are ordered by the Babcock Iniunc-
ton to swallow their protests and
starve to death peacefully.
A burst of applause greeted E.
r. Evans, whom the chairman in
troduced as the Section Organizer
of the Communist Party Of Sioux
Falls. The Sioux Falls workers,
Evans said, are carrying On SINH
lar struggles for the interests of
the farmers and workers through
their organization, the United
Workers League, but our various
unemployed organizations in this
state must be linked up so that
they will become the driving force
in securing a decent standard Of
relief for South Dakota workers
and farmers.
He showed how the interests o.
the farmers and workers are in
separable-that a victory of work
ers is a victory for the farmers
He told how the rank and file o
farmers of the Farmers Union
} Farmers Holiday, and United
Farmers League of Minnehah
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
MASS DEMONSTRATION ONMAY
DAY NSPITE OF INJUNCTION

county rallied to the support of the
Sioux Falls workers who werS
boosting as their United Front
candidate for Mayor, Emil Sudan.
An active fighter in the Sioux
Falls United Workers League, Su-
dan was endorsed by the Comma
mist Party of that city, and
brought the program of that party
before the workers of Sioux Falls
In his election campaign. To the
discomfort of the local politicians,
"a farmers automobile parade ad-
vertised through the streets of
Sioux Falls with glaring placards
proclaiming that the united front
of the rank and file Farmers
Union, Farmers Holiday, and the
United Farmers League were en-
dorsing Emil Sudan for Mayor Of
Sioux Falls.
Youth TO the Fore
Chuck Gray and Aber Rudkdas-
chel, both organizers of the United
Youth League, explained the i'm
pcrtance Of bringing the youth 30
the forefront, and of welding them
together in solid block to stop all
war preparations of the imperial
lists.
Mrs. Art Stavig, wife of an un-
employed worker, gave an example
of the inhuman negligence accord
ed to the working class families
! in Sissefon. She told Of case
Continued on page q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
BY LILLIAN GALES


:, V,@o,000 children undernour-
= $50 Why kill 1900, 900 cOws?"
%Sinst war and Fascism."
laese were soma Of the slogans
lied BY farmers and workers In
demonstration in Doyles-
sA' ia. Today, for the first
n IN its history, Doylestown,
We county seat of Bucks Co., the
'sll 'tf OF The famous $1.18 sheriff
farmers and workers, 100
~. Oag came out to demonstrate on
10y Day' They came from Berks
young girls and q baby in
ms from Montgomery county,
~ HunterdOn county, N. J., and
largest group from Bucks
q. = ,her precedent was set, when
~ 4. 1 ne first time in the history oa
united Farmers Protective
~ sOGnlatOn, which sponsored the
~ Day meeting, we had Negroes
Ing, part with white farmers in
NJ. sOilcarlty demonstration. This
81 so T9, family was one for which
n UFPA had put up q success.
Struggle for relief.
Fight Tor Permit
MA se farmers had to put up
-. ~ stHt fight before a permi
~ & SFsnted. The Committee Wis
Gon5 ne Burgess of DOylestown o,
peru S.y' April 2sd, to apply for
wEl de told them II was on
u.n, s power. That thew had {
S % the City Council meetin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
UFL SUPPORTS HR
1898 FOR STATE
INITIATIVE VOTE
Calls Upon Farmers to Sign
Petitions Now m
Circulation

BRENTWOOD, May s.-The
United Farmers League of Mon
tana has thrown its full support
behind the move to make the
Workers Unemployment and Social
Insurance Bill a state law in Mon
tana. Petitions are being circu-
lated in the county to secure sig
natures Of voters in order that q
general vote by the people Of
Montana may be taken this fall.
The bill is to provide unemploy-
ment insurance in the State of
Montana until the enactment of the
federal bill CHR 1881 by the
United States Congress.
Section 4 of the bill reads:
! b. Beginning with the day of
filing claim, to an employee, to-
tally or partially unemployed,
guaranteeing the average wages in
the respective industry and terri
tory, but in no event shall the
compensation be less than ten dol
lars ($10.O0) per week, plus three
dollars $4,000 for each dependant
The bill provides for funds II
the following manner, Section
states:
ITO provide funds for the pur
poses of this Act the appropria-
ton for state military purpose
shall be diverted to the unemploy
ment insurance fund and in adj
dition there shall be a tax on al
incomes over Five Thousand Dol
lars ($5,OO)) per annum with a i
, per cent capital levy"
, The United Farmers League
{ calling upon all voters of the Stat
of Montana and in particular upo
J. those in Sheridan county to sig
o the petitions. The Bill wants t
restore part of the buying powe
= that has been taken away from tn
workers of this country when thos
:, people who control the machiner
refused to let them work. And
course, when workers have mol
= money in their pockets they WI
u be able to buy more food; the
need it badly. When workers 81
: more food, farmers will sell the
Ie produce to better prices and the
ot will be no necessity to cut dow
y production to a starvation mark'
s. Those farmers who want mo
s. information or who wart to ne
IN circulate the petitions should WI
d TO the State Secretary of he UF
OF Hans Haraarsen. Archer. OF TO 7
p-c5uco-- News Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
PENNA. FARMERS HAVE FIRST
May DAY DEMONSTRATION

that night. So the committee, re-
inforced, went to the City Council
meeting. There all sorts Of Ques-
tions were asked-what orEaniza-
tions were participating in the
demonstration, why Doylestown
had been chosen, what if a permit
were not granted? After much
haggling back and forth, the Com
mittee was told they would be In
formed by mail whether or not the
permit would be given.
Until this day no such letter has
arrived. But a few days later, the
Doylestown Inteligencer came out
with the statement that a permit
had been refused. The Intelligencer
said that the demonstration was to
be held on May Day, Tuesday, May
I'd. Not content with confusing the
readers, it said that the American
Legion had met and decided that
it was against May Day Demon
stration. The article suggested
that the American Legion might
take active steps in either prevent
ing or breaking up the march anC
meeting.
Monday, April 30, COMMITTEES
Of is again went to the Burgess
Mr.. Hotchkiss, telephone kept ring
ing all that morning. Protest afte
t protest came in over the wire
: And Mr.. Hotchliss had taken
a ~irhl about face-evervthine tn
q COMMITTEES asked for was granted
t everything e~cert the rou-+hcus
o lawr fo~ +Lo rneetir0. FL tried {
z fr~-+srueI on mare ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
Holiday Assn. Cooperates
in Calling Convention at
Dagmar, June Is and Is
RELIEF WORKERS
COMPLAIN ABOUT
DISCRIMINATION
Skilled Workers Receive
CWA Wage Scale While
Others are Cut
By q Worker COrrespOndnet


PLENTYWOOD, May 8.-Many
workers who are working on the
different relief projects in Sheri-
dan county are complaining that
they are grossly Disseminated
against in the scale of wages they
receive.
Those who are put to work at
tasks that do not require skill to
any extent are receiving 40 cents
per hour. During the last winter
these same workers have received
so cents when working On CWA
projects. This means that their
wages have been cut SO per cent.
Discrimination comes in when
skilled workers are being paid
exactly the same wages of 80 cents
per hour Carpenters, etc. On the
Emergency Relief projects which
they received when working under
the CWA. The same is true for
horses, whose owners received S5
cents per hour and receive it now.
Trucks were paid 80 cents and are
not being paid any less at this
time. In other words their wages
have not been cut.
Dissatisfaction
This discrimination has caused a
great amount of dissatisfaction
among the relief workers since
they cannot see any reason why
their wages should be cut. IN
skilled workers have a right to live
as badly as they lived last winter
and have no intention to live worse
if they can help it.
Those of the men who can see
most clearly the injustice Of this
wage scale are making efforts to
organize the dissatisfaction of the
rest of the workers in order that
they IGay be. in position where
. they can enforce their just demand
. for the same wage scale they have
received last winter.
; The pick-and-showei men have No
, interest in demanding that the
) wages of the skilled workers b
: cut 80 per cent the same as theirs
: They know that every family needs
every dime they can get for tn
2 work. But they believe that the!
: should count on the support Of
: every worker employed on the ne
: lief projects for their just deman'
g Of a restoration of the SS cent cut
{ The Central Relief Board has al
ready taken notice of the dissatis
faction and has promised a rails
to 80 cents per hour. These pro
: misses were made three weeks ag
/ but have not been fulfilled. Blu
y those men who cannot see the
q q are being Disseminated agains
= are slowly taking notice Of tn
II fact and the demand for a 50 Ger
/ per hour wage is becoming NOR
/ insistent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

The bill proposes the repeal of
he Agricultural Adjustment Act
eause, it says, this act has re-
mled in the eviction of tens of
a@sands of farmers; in imposing
tie burden of benefit payments
p0 farmers and workers; be-
a1s the act is causing the waste
ditrtile farm lands and is Great
ing and fostering monopolies
,mO1g the distributors and process
M Of agricultural products.
Section 3 of the bill proposes to
Hle all evictions of farmers illeg-
d and declares all debts that are
hnatening the farmers posses
aM Of land, home and equipment,
anCelled.
The bill demands cash relief for
he necessities of life to all farm
~ who are in need of it. 1t pro-
Ides for crop production loans and
for farm, home, equipmest and
livestock loans.
The Farmers Emergency Relief
BIZ demands the appropriation Of
E@O,OO0,O00 for the purpose Of
he bill. This money is to bt
Hised BY the taxation Of inheri
taHce and gifts and the taxation o.
81 incomes in excess Of 5000 pc
Hr.
The Bill was originally preparet
oY the Political Bureau Of tn,
Communist Party Of the U. s. A
nd VIII be printed in full in on,
2 the next issues Of the Producer
News.
Discuss New Program
The U.F.L. Executive Council a
rs meeting also discussed the nev
Ecgram Of the League and tn
bylaws which will be submitte
NTH National Convention for ar
Fcval on June 22-25. The Counc
mshed preparations for the Coz
'9ficn and set the quotas for I'll
Oaegates from the different state,
Expect 800 Delegates
he rational officers Of the I
WhNtirned m Page TwoN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
WHEELER SECURES
A $4,000 LOAN
FOR MONT. BANKER

When a banker is bankrupt and
asks for a loan the Senator of
Montana, Burton K. Wheeler, is
always ready to give his full sup
port to this kind of people. But
when Montana farmers go on the
rocks, all they get from the Hon
orable Senator is nice letters full
of even nicer promises.
The other day, on April 80 Sam
Lane, alderman of Deer Lodge, re-
ceived letter from Wheeler stat
ing that the Senator had secured a
loan of $180,006 for the Larable
Brothers Bankers, Inc, of Deer
Lodge. The bank has been closed
since the bank holiday year ago.
Wheeler's letter says: ''This Is
to advise you that presented the
case in person to the directors on
the RFC and that at last / secured
the full amount, $4,000"
The letter closes with the usual
phrases, Assuring you Of my
pleasure in being able to assist
you in this matter and hoping thai
you will always feel free to writ'
me, am cordially yours,
Burton K Wheeler.
| And when farmers ask that tn
Senator use his influence that the!
may get waivers from the Fedora
Land Bank in order to get see'
loans, they receive the answer
Sorry-Cordially yours" Or whe'
they protest against some eviction
and ask the help Of the man the
put into the Senate, he answers
"I will give it my best attention
Cordially yours"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11
NOTICE

All correspondents of The
Producers News, please take
notice that from May Is ON.
the paper will go to press on
Thursday and all correspond
ence should reach the office by
Tuesday noon.
We will make every effort
to have the paper IN the mai
Thursdays in order that IL may
reach the farmers before Sum
day. Your help win be appre-
eiated.
-EditOr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-05-11

Inc FIentyWood Herald comes
out with a big streamer across its
front page stating "Riot Near AS
Sheriff Sells Combine" But o f
course, the scribe who wrote the
article does not stale that it were
the sheriff and his deputies who
tried their best to incite a riot and
bloodshed. The Herald does not
state that the gun tooters actually
fired at the farmers and that the
chemicals were used against the
protesting crowd. This Mainstreet
sheet tries to make it appear as if
the farmers were cowed into sub
mission by the Deputies and gun
thugs. Not with one word IL it
mentioned that Murray and other
deputies were rolling around in the
dust after having become &C
quainted with the fists Of the farm
ers.
! And certainly the Herald did not
say that the sheriff pulled a dirty
trick on the farmers when he
forced through the sale while the
committee was still phoning the
company.
Thieves and Raseals"
According to the Helena 1nde'
pendent of May 3, Sheriff MadseI
satisfied himself by slandering thu
farmers and calling them names.
"There were bootleggers, thieves
and rascals among them," he said
This statement characterize
Madsen we'll. To the farmers b
said that he regretted the job, bu
/, that he was forced into it. ant
l that he was "oDly a tool Of tn
court" To the bourgeois press h
issues a statement calling tn
farmers the scum Of society. An
: this man as well as his deputie
: are living off the farmers.
"These fellows here were pra'
tically all Communists" the Shen
iff also said. Of course, he know
that that is absolutely untrue an
that the membership of the Con
: munist Party in Sheridan count.
e is relatively small. His purpos
J! J! was 10 put the "red scare" mi
! the farmers and because he ma
II also know that that does not VOL
. so good, that the farmers mo'
y we'll what to think Of Communist
= he added the statement about Il
- thieves and bootleggers.
- According to the Independe
= Madsen also stated that the fam
- ers had threatened that tn
= "would return with guns"
~ eff that ever happens" he sat
"we'll get the National Guard
90 here"
IS. Another statement that Is n
o. true and Madsen knows it.
or knows that the farmers are !
re interested in gun fights. If tn
a were they could have easily d
No armed the deputies at the sale.
"A: pecially at those moments WI
,se some of The gun-tooters dropp
70 their weapon to the ground out
fCenfiHued on pace -