davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

WELL, the old Eye is back
w again this week, so be cool
because this time may be your
time.
eHey, Marie NJ, when you had
Roscoe B. you didn't know what
to do with him. Now that you
don't have him, you don't know
what to do without him. Well,
you should know by now that
what goes up must come down.
0Hey, Mac, you must not have
been so very much in love with
this certain sophomore girl last
week, because you're supposed
to be in love with an underclass
man this week. Better make UP
your mind.
OSay, Alvern B., don't you
think you could do a littlG bet
ter in romance, if you stuck to
boys more of your age? Get the
message?
oSay, Arlene B., Eleanor w,
Sylvia W., what do you think
you have that other people don't
have? You certainly don't look
any better, and you certainly
aren't rich.
oTake African, all she has is
this second hand or fiddle boy
friend, who is only her fill-in
because she can't get who she
wants.
0And, Addie, all she has is
voice that if it gets SO high it
shrieks. A boy friend who looks
like her faher.
eThen there is Eleanor, who
has sometimey affair with
John. Sometimes it is alright
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
times on the rocks. o+cAN YOU IMAGINE?

and other times on the rocks. o.
yes, we will give her this, she
does have a lot of hair. But any
body can have long hair nova
days and put silky-strate in it.
You know this is what she does
to hers.
0Last but not least, Sylvia, who
has a night time romance. Now
she couldn't possibly be thinking
herself better than other people.
Or could she?
oHey, Vordie X, we see you
have your ring. Well, we hope
a husband can do more for you
than you have done for yourself.
0 Say, Dolores H., we have to
give it to you. You are a good
one to quit school to get your
load off, and then come bacl
and make top grades. Walk on.
sTell us, Cynthia E., who are
you running around with this
week? Better be cool, girl, every
body usually wants what they
have to themselves. Get the
message?
oIIey, Bonnie c., you are toe
nice looking to be running a
round with no girl. II sc. Is
the best you can do go ahead
on. You have all our best wish
eS.
eSay, LeVorn NJ, you finally
made up your mind, and it was
Willie, Huh? Well we knew it
wasn't like Willie to let some
thing he wants, get loose.
o We nope everyone mas nice
time at the Prom, but be cool.
Because we will certainly be
there watching you.
eve would like to warn some
of you people for next week.
You are as follows: Addie, Rita
Cynthia, Alvern, Gail, Randolph,
Joyce, Shirley, Mamie, Juannita
Mac, oe, Willie, Tavern, and
many more. You had better be
careful this week. So we won't
have any more to add.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

*Bonnie G. going for sc?
*Marie having chance with
Roscoe one more time?
*Cynthia E. having a man all
to herself?
*Mac L. loving a different girl
every week?
*Addie's voice not shrieking?
*Eleanor not usinv silky strate?
Sylvia not being into some
thing?
*Arlean really having whom
she likes? (W h oev YER that
lucky person may beg.
"Mamie without Rudolph?
DELEGATIONS
Mac L. = Something on your
mind.
Willie S. = Just keep it up.
Vordie K. = Get some insur-
ance on me.
All Males to Cynthia Am !
the man?
Alvern B.-ToO young.
Sylvia = Just keep it up.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16

, Pres; Robbins Park Industrial,
Pres, Clara Barton; Happy Cap.
pers (Handicap) Bessie Hall,
sponsor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Boy Scouts To Get Churter

Troop 294 of the Boy Scouts
(Robbins area) will receive its
charter at a presentation pro-
gram to be held Saturday, May
Is, 1869 at 7:30 pm. at Crooks
Chapel, $500 West 18th street.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-05-16
Happy Cappers

These five clubs are having
an exchange project on May 30,
1959-all day, from $3.50 to 500
p.m.-at 1895 Grace street.
Breakfast and lunch, so cents
each. All proceeds will go for
charity and will be equally di-
vided. Thanks to all who donat
ed.
Committee: Sr. Fire Auxili-
Pres, Della Turner; Missionary
Board No. Pres, T. Moore;
the CHARTERS, Lena Stacey,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

and financially, four members
were added to the membership
and the total collection was
$331.31.
Special thanks are express.
ed to the evangelist and his
congregation from Jackson,
and Damascus and Sardis
Choirs. Also thanks to all
who helped make this revival
success. These persons are
to be thanked also, they are
members who sent an offering
and some who had Revival Of
fering envelopes: Mr.. A. Clark,
of Mt. Bethel, Utica, Miss,
$500; Mr.. John Olson, $1.00,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24
HozIehurst
News
By Mary Farlev

The Temple Church Revi-
val was held Sept. 28-Octo. ~.
with Rev. P. H. Brown of
Jackson as guest evangelist. II
is my heartfelt belief that Rev.
Brown is a God-sent minister.
not one who just went to min
isterial school; but was called.
Please don't misunderstood
me, l believe a minister should
go to school, not to learn to
preach but, to be able to pro-
nounce words correctly.
In our revival each message
was educational and spirit fill
ed, it was certainly food from
heaven for the soul, if you
would just take it in. It's sue
cess was two-fold, spiritually
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

bers who had envelopes; Des-
sic Nelson, $500, Georgia AL
len, $3.35, Dora Garrett, SIPS,
Nola Beacham, $3.50, Carrie
Lee Norrell, $500, Essie Scott,
$2.10, Ora Weathersby, 1925,
Glayds Jones, $500, Sophronia
Tanner, $1.0O, Daisy Hunt,
$500, Meluinnie Allen, 1888,
Lizzie Smith, $500, Bro. Jeff
Webb, $3.50, Willie Swan, $500,
Johnnie Johnson, $1.65, Rankin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Farley, $3.50, Little Shirley ].
Jones Csc and Mary Farley,
S2.O5. Thanks again to each
OF you said with a big welcome
to our church, our doors stand
ajar to you at all times.
Our thoughts are, Be strong
and of good courage, for Jeho-
yah, thy God, he it is that doth
go with you. Deut. 3:16. Rev.
j. 0. Rails, Pastor, Sis. Mary
Farley, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. John
Webb, $1.00, Mrs. Lula Catch
ings, SOC, Mr.. Eloy Magee,
$1.15, Matte Vinson, $3.50, Ma.
mic Mays, $3.35, Lucinda AL
len, $1.25, Mary Johnson, SILT,
Ora Lee Sutton, S1.52, Dora P.
w a t 0 n, $1.02, Pearleana
Brown, $500, Gretna Woodland,
S2.22, Allie M. Anderson, $1.0O,
Mr.. Bonnie Little, $1.00 and
Ethel Lee Banks, $1.20. Mem
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Effie Lee O'Quinn and
daughter Niagara of Center.
vile, Miss, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Darna Smith and
grandmother, Mrs. Effie Sulli-
van and other relatives and
friends this week.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Har-
vey's home Sunday we're Miss
es Mary and Clarissa Ormand
and Mr.. Van Spann.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Little Roy Gardner jr. was
honored with a birthday party
Sunday; his many friends were
present. Refreshments was
served to all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Macklin
had as Sunday evening guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lloyd and
family of the Pleasant Gift
community in Scott County.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

The regular Church services
was held Sunday at the Holli-
ness Church with good attend
ance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Linnie McElroy and
Hal were shopping in Jackson,
Miss, last Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. Tom Jones, of Jackson,
Miss, visited in the home of
his son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Jones, Sunday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Gladys Manning made
a business trip to Morton, Miss.
Thursday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Ossie Washington is on
the sick list. We wish for her
a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

attending Jackson State Col
lege, Jackson, Mississippi
spent the weekend with her
aunt Mrs. Gladys Walters.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

vey visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
c. Jackson of Tougaloo, Miss.
Saturday.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. Smith Wooten and fam
lily visited Mr.. B. Adams Sun
day.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Har-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ruffin
of San Francisco, Calf. and
Mrs. Terril of Pearson, Miss.
was house guest recently, of
Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Gipson.
Miss Joy Fay Hill who is
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-10-24

Miss Joy Fay Hill who is
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Annual Football
Banquet Det. ;
The Sidney Junior Chamber of

The Sidney Junior Chamber of
Commerce annual football BAN
quet, honoring the 1859 Sidney
Eagle Varsity squad will be held
on December 8 at $3.50 pm. in the
Lalonde Hotel Ballroom.
Coach Hugh Davidson, backfield
varsity coach of the Montana
State University Grizzlies, will be
the featured speaker.
Squad members of this years
Eagle football team, their coaching
staff and the coaches wives will
be guests.
This banquet is of purse open
to the public and the bigger the
crowd, the better. Coach Doug
Dasinger's Eagles won 5 and lost
3 in conference play, finishing
third in conference standings.
Tickets for the banquet are $3.50
and maybe secured from any mem
Der of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Pete Degel, chairman
of the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Sports Committee, is hand
ling the details of the banquet.
Others on the committee are Matt
Dasinger, Jim Sebastian and Har-
old Jensen.
Tickets may be also secured by
calling 548 or 1876 or at the Senior
Chamber of Commerce office.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Montana wldife
Will Feature
Upland Game Birds

The forthcoming issue of "Mon-
tana Wild1ife" soon to be mailed
to a list of nearly 5000 persons
is devoted to upland game birds.
The fall issue of the publication
features articles on the blue, ruff
fed, Franklin's, sage and sharp
tailed grouse, the ringnecked
pheasant, Hungarian partridge,
Merriam's wild turkey and the
chukar partridge.
With the articles are photo
graphs and drawings OF the var
ious game birds and also maps
showing their distribution.
Edited by Vernon Craig, assis-
tant chief of the information and
education division Of the Montana
Fish and Game Department, the
magazine is sent free of charge to
all interested persons. 1t is mailed
to all schools and nearly 5000
state residents receive it. In adj
dition, a large number are sent
out of state as well as to several
foreign countries.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Hunters As
Weather Warns

Montana's general hunting sea-
son closes Nov. % but several deer
and elk seasons have been extend
ed by the fish and game COM
mission. Hunters should check
with license agents or state game
wardens relative to the extensions.
The heavy SHOWS throughout the
state upped the kill Of big game
but now that the snow IS packing
and getting crusty, sportsmen will
find it harder to stalk the animals
because of noisy conditions. For
the hunter with unused big game
tags, there are still many chances
in extended or special deer or
elk areas. The tag must remain
on the license prior to actual kill,
the department advised.
Although the snow moved game
to lower elevations, it also limited
the movement of hunters but
warming temperatures during the
last few days have brought out
more nimrods.
BY Wednesday, 435 elk had been
harvested in the Sun River area
in Lewis and Clark county and
this area was closed Thursday,
Nov. 10, one hour after sunset. The
only exception Is that portion of
the area south of the Augusta
Benchmark road and east of the
Lewis and Clark national forest
boundary. This portion is open
to hunting Of antlered bulls only
until closed on two days notice.
The extended season on either sex
elk, north Of the Sun River and
east of the Lewis and Clark ma
tional forest boundary, remains as
described on the 1859 hunter map.
A total of 657 mule deer, 128
~whitetails, eight goats, eleven
sheep, ten black bear
and three grizzlies also have been
checked through the Sun River
Canyon, Benchmark and Elk
Creek stations since the opening
of the season.
From the thirteen stations re-
porting this week, the elk harvest
totaled 1879. Nearly two thousand
mule deer have been taken and
more than one thousand white
tails. Other figures are: moose,
SO; goat, Al; sheep, Is; black
bear, IL and grizzlies, Is. For the
second time the Whitehall harvest
showed a big increase. Last week,
$50 were taken compared to 1,O25
week. Stations checking
through the most hunters were
Darby, Bonner, Dry Creek, the
South Fork near Kalispell, Span
ish Creek in the Gallatin drain
age and the Sun River Canyon
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Fish Management
Program Discussed

Fisheries biologists and hatch
erymen of the Montana Fish and
Game Department met in Helena
this week to discuss fish manage
nent plans and programs. Cen
eral fisheries problems and other
policies concerning Montana fish
management were discussed at the
Wednesday afternoon through Fri
day morning sessions. Recommen-
dations will later be consolidated
in the future management of the
fishery.
In addition to department per-
sonnet, representatives were also
present from the u. S. Fish and
Wildlife in Portland, Ore, Creston,
Ennis, Bozeman and Miles City.
Joint sessions of both biologists
and hatchery management person
mel were held Thursday afternoon
and Friday morning. The balance
Of the time was devoted to special
split sessions for hatcherymen and
biologists.
Walter M. Allen, superintendent
Of fisheries, George D. Holton,
chief fisheries management biolo-
gist, and Forest Keller, assistant
superintendent in charge of fish
hatcheries, conducted the meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Football
FlaShbackS

The football team was placed
Fifteenth in the state by 1.-THE
Old Professor, Nick's Picks" last
week. Glendive, whom Sidney
beat in conference play and tied
for third in the conference, was
rated above them. The Devils"
lost to the Eagles fair and square
and wet weather retarded effici-
ency in the backfield of both
teams. Could a false report by an
unwarranted correspondent to a
state news agency - that Sidney
didn't score until one of Glendive's
key players was injured - have
had anything to do with the place
ment? Maybe so, maybe no. Not
a grippe, just tripe for thought.
The Eagles did very well and
they need nc excusing in any
form. They got some breaks, both
good and bad - which teams does
not? They displayed more power
than was anticipated by their op-
ponents and need no apologies Of
any sort.
Their coaches, Doug D~aSsinger
and Bob Luoma, have been busy
with other extra : curricular ac-
tivities since the gridiron froze
over for the season. Doug will
coach a wrestling team beginning
December /. He plans on about
five matches, two or three of
them to be in Sidney. Wrestling
popularity has been on the in
crease the last few years and this
will be the second year Sidney
has participated.
MI. Luoma is in charge of
Freshmen Basketball and his boys
play the pre-preliminary games
with the freshmen teams of the
larger schools and the "B" teams
of Glass &C" schools. Their games
start at $50. At this time he has
four teams made up of the follow
ing players: Gerald Solberg, Her
aid Solberg, Gene Hueth, Neil
Hartman, Bob Swigart, Ken Nc
Donald, Jerry Petersen, Wayne
York, Jim Nelson, Ron Rounce,
Bruce McMorris, Roy Williams,
Duane Johnson, Robert Peterson,
Dick Herman, Jim Peterson, Alan
Tofte, John Goldsmith, John Jen-
sen, Gordon Simard.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
SPAWN TAKING
D Err WAY

More than three million Kok-
anee salmon eggs have been taken
by fish hatchery personnel of the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment to date this fall, Forest Kell-
er, assistant superintendent of
fisheries in charge of hatchery
operations, reported. The eggs
were taken at Lake Mary Roman
and at Richards Bay in FIathead
Lake.
1t is expected that between six
and eight million eggs will be
taken by the end of the spawn
taking operations, Keller said. The
eggs are placed at the Somers
hatchery at F1athead and held
there until the eyed" stage after
which they are transferred to the
Poison station for Matching and
further growth before planting in
state waters.
BY the end OF last week, hatch
cry personnel also took more than
100000 rainbow eggs from brood
stock at the Arlee hatchery. This
number is expected to be increa-
sed to four million. Both of these
fall spawning operations are just
getting under way and have been
delayed somewhat due to the
severe weather conditions, Keller
said.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MISSOUIA-"If l had a couple
fellows who had to stoop to enter
my doorway, we'd be in good
shape" is the quip offered by
Montana basketball coach Forrest
(Frosty) Cox this week as he
prepares his cagers for their open
ing match of the season next
Tuesday against Idaho.
Not that his current group of
cagers are a gang of midgets -
but the Grizzlies will definitely
not be a tall team this season.
Junior center Duane Ruegsegger
is a mere" 6-5, fairly small for
college pivot men. Another star
ter, sophomore Dan Sullivan, is
the tallest man on the team at 6-6.
Other starters will be guards Dan
Balko (5-10) and Vince Ignato-
wicz (6-0), and forward Terry
Screnar (6-3).
Heading up the bench section
are two lettermen-guard Paul
Miller and forward Kay Roberts.
Others in line for possible action
are sophomores Butch Hendricks,
Ron Quilting, Bill Smith, King
Hamilton and John Robinson.
Aside from the heighth problem,
Cox also is hoping that his cagers
don't start off as they did last
season. In 1858, the Silvertips
lost six in a row before finding
themselves in late December. They
started the Skyline battle in the
same manner, but finished strong
to compile a TT record in the
tough Mountain States loop.
An interesting sidelight to the
: Idaho clash will be the
fact that the Grizzlies will be
hoping to present Cox with the
200th victory of his coaching
career. The Grizzly mentor has a
199-134 record in 10 seasons as a
head coach, which ranks him
second among coaches in the Sky
line.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Hunting Season
Injuries, Deaths
Cause Concern

Concerned at the number OF
fatal hunting accidents this year,
Fish and Game Director Walter ].
Everin has urged Montana hun
tiers to constantly think and
practice gun safety while afield.
Tragic injury and death have al
ready attended the hunting sea-
sons this year, % being injured
and eight losing their lives.
There are more hunters in the
field this year than ever before
and a man with a gun should
realize he has an instrument OF
death in his hands and conduct
himself in a careful, thoughtful
manner wherever he uses it," the
director stated.
The number of accidents occur
ring in the state since the first of
January through the first week in
November was made known from
a report Of the departments hun
ter safety section. Twelve were
adults, Is were teen-age hunters
and five were of unlisted ages.
the Is youth involved, only
four had been certified under the
departments hunter safety course.
OF the 81 hunting accidents, six
were attributed to ricocheting or
DETECTION of bullets, two of which
were fatal. Five were victims of
careless gun handling resulting in
accidental discharge. One of these
persons died and four were nom
fatal. Four accidents, of which
one was fatal, were the result of
persons moving into the line of
fire and unseen by the shooter .
Other circumstances and the
number involved in each were as
follows: victim covered by shooter
swinging on game, three; defec-
tive weapon, two; shooter under
influence of alcohol, one; victim
mistaken for game, two; shooter
stumbled and gun discharged ac-
cidentally, four; weapon fell from
insecure rest and gun discharged,
one; removing gun from vehicle,
two; unknown, one.
A resume of firearms accidents,
other than hunting, for the same
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
Name Two TO
Attend Course
At University

Two Montana Fish and Game
Department men, Frank H. Dunkle
and George D. Holton, will attend
a public administration course for
one month at the state university
in Missoula next February. Dun
kle is chief of the information and
education division and Holton is
chief management biologist in the
fisheries division.
The schooling is conducted for
employees of the natural resource
management agencies and is de-
signed to offer continuing studies
in areas related to, administration.
The course will include principles
of administration, public relations,
psychology of personnel, effective
speech and writing, economics of
conservation, community relations
and interest groups and govern
ment. Approval of the men to at
tend the course was given by the
fish and game commission at its
meeting in Helena this week.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25
BUFFALO N
DISCUSSED BY
GAME COMMISSION

A proposal that Montana's fish
and game commission establish a
state buffalo range, with possible
limited hunting periods, was dis
cussed by the commission mem
bers when they met in Helena
this week. If established, the
range would be the only state
sponsored one, according to Com
missioner Ralph D. Shipley.
Six to ten thousand acres would
be an adequate area on which to
plant a herd of rs to 100 head
Of bison. The buffalo would be
given to the state by federal Wild
life officials from ranges in yell
2owstone park of Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

Mary Beth Pyron, :, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 7.
Pyron Of Florence, Ala, has
lust been chosen national
poster girl for the New March
q Dimes 1860 campaign In
January. Her picture will APP
pear on millions Of posters
(ahove), canisters and coin
collectors In every town and
village Of the country, SYM
boxing the New March OF
Dimes attack on crippling birth
defects, arthritis and polio, dis
eases that affect one In every
four u. S. families. Mary Beth
was born with an open spine
and water on the brain. Med
ical science knows no way OF
helping her. Hope lies In SCI
entinc research supported by
the New March Of Dimes. Mary
Deth Is a sunny, affectonato
child and loves to ride her
new walking horse (left). Her
brother Tommy, 4, Is q nor
NAL child.
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

opening on January Is. Most
games will be played on the week
ends this year instead of early in
the week as of last season.
The complete schedule follows:
Dec. 4 : 5 Minot State Teachers at
Havre
Dec. 7-8 u. of Alberta at
Edmonton
Dec. 14-15 Lethbridge Chinooks at
Havre
Dec. 10 Rocky Mountain at Cut
Bank
Dec. 10 Rocky Mountain at Dutton
Dec. 1890 Christmas Tourney at
Havre eastern, West
ern, u. of Saskate-
wan, Northern)
Jan. 80 Lethbridge Chinooks at
Lethbridge
Jan. is Eastern at Billings
Jan. 16 Rocky at Billings
Jan. % Western at Havre
Jan. 33 Carroll at Helena
Feb. 5 Eastern at Havre
Feb. 8 Carroll at Havre
Feb. 10 Mines at Havre
Feb. 10 Rocky at Havre
Feb. rs Mines at Butte
Feb. 81 Western at Dillon
The Sidney herald., 1959-11-25

period, showed that a total of AZ
persons wer victims. Eight of
these were fatal and "a were in
jured. OF this number, FL were
adults, 20 were youngsters and one
was an unlisted age. Only three
OF the 20 youths had taken the
hunter safety course. The "fast
draw" practice resulted in eight
of the non-hunting accidents, three
of whom were adults. The largest
number, II, yer attributed to
careless handling of firearms re-
sulting in accidental discharge.
Seven children had access to load
ed guns and of these one was fatal.
Other circumstances were: rico
Chef, three; removing gun from
vehicle, two; unloading gun, one;
gun falling from insecure rest,
one; Russian roulette, one and
faulty weapon, two.