HOPES FOR RECORD
CIRCULATION
Dally average net paia circulation for
month ending September 30, 1925
7077
Average dally distribution 7443.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulations.
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR No. I
STATE FAIR
E
FALLS SHORT
Poor Handling of People
And Disregard For Fire
Regulations Brings
Loud Protests.
(By Harry N. Crain.)
Hopes Tor an Attendance record
exceeding that of the etate fair
two years ago, the greatest ever
chalked up, went glimmering this
morning when the official canvass
o the attendance for yesterday,
Sale in day, showed only 2G,500
paid admissions rnd a total esti
mated crowd of only slightly over
30,000 people.
Salein day two years ago saw
more than 38,000 people putt
through the galea.
Except for Sunday and Monday
always the two lightest days, the
attendance this year has been far
short of the figures necessary to
break records. At noon today the
attendance was considerably be
low expectations.
Horse Show Jumble.
The one big jam of the week a
the grounds and the fii'at display
of dissatisfaction came last night
at the horse show. The handling
of the crowds there was one big
jumble.
Without any apparent system
the crowds jammed their way into
the stadium until it could hold no
more. Holders of box tickets found
thpir seats occupied and were
(Continued on Page Seven)
RELATES STORK
Boston. Oct. 1fAP) Alfred
Gaeler of New Bedford, one of the
survivors of the S-51 disaster, tes
tified at a hearing before the board
of steamboat Inspector here today
that when he came to the surface
after being carried through the
conning tower and drngged down
he counted heads of six men strug
gllng in the water.
He said that the crash between
the S-51 and the City of Rome
awoTte him. He got out of his
bunk and at the foot of the ladder
leading Into the conning tower
hatch he saw the chief signal man
helping another man up. He fol
lowed. When he got up he saw
tour men on the bridge. The only
one whom he recognized was Lieu
tenant Rodney, H. Dodson, com
mander. The port side of the submarine
wno rubbing against the star
board of the steamer. Shortly af
terward the submarine went down
and he was tangled In the clear
ing line and drawn below.
A few minutes after he had
counted the six men In the water
he could gee only four. The City
of Rome rnme toward him and
threw out a lighted ring buoy and
a little Inter a boat from the ves
sel picked liim up.
ATTENDANC
Pigeons Released at
air Reach Portland
In Hour and Quarter
Seventy nine minutes was the
recorded time that It tqok the win
ning homing pigeons to reach
Portland Wednesday afternoon, fol
lowing their release nt the grand
stand on the fair grounds, at a
quarter after one o'clock. This was
at the rate of forty mllwun hour,
and WW up to reeulntinn speed,
according to pigeon men on the
ground.. The winning plge.m.
tnnde 11M yard per minute; the
ecnnd nlLtnn, II M yard ner
minute and the ttiirn n o n 'n?
same time. All of tne seventy -
five pigeons participating are m n
d by members or tne i iinc ru-i
on club of Portland. They h.nJj
FRIDAY
Hospitality Buy
0 A. M. Concert nt gnto
by Douglas County Concert
band.
930 A. M. Music by O. A.
R. Fife and Drum Corps
near entrance.
0:45 A. M. Arrival of
Rooster organizations from
all seel Ions.
el ions.
A. 1. J
10 A. 1. Music by Kiltie
band of Tacoiuu.
10:30 A. M. Informal
son-cert on grounds by Mt.
Angel band.
10:30 A. M. Concert in'
Rdiicntiniutt building by the
slate Training School bund.
. 10:30 A. M. Stunts oil
t ixi u rids by Rooster organ! za
Jons.
11 A. M. Open nit con
Mrt by Douglas County Con
cert band.
11:30 A. M. Music by 5.
A. R. Fife and Drum Corps.
Afternoon
1 P. M. Music on grounds
by Mt. Angel band.
1:30 P. M. Racing pro
gram featuring free-for-all
trot. Music by Douglas Coun
ty Concert band. Parading be
tween races by members of
Booster's orKuiilatious. Trick
riding by Welsh Brothers of
Ctil?tiry.
2 i. M. Talk In Industrial
:tnb building by Jesse A.
Surrey nml Frank RIkks of
?ortiund, under auspices of
Jnleni burden club.
2 i. M. Mu-dc on grouudft
ty Mt. Angel lminl.
2:30 1. M. Concert In
diicallonal building by Staio
Training School band.
3 1'. M. Concert In main
building by Indian Training
School orchestra ml octeties
3:30 I. M. Music on
grounds by Mt. Aneel band.
4 P. M. Music by . A.
R. Fife and Drum Corps on
grounds.
4 . m. Music on grounds
by Kllile band of Tacoma.
Ii:30 P. M. Music on
grounds by Mt. AukcI band.
6 P. M. Open nil- com-crt
by Douglas County Concert
band,
Evening Program
7:30 P. M. U nt p q u a
Phlefs front Itosotiurg in
Slums in the stadium.
7:30 P. M. Horse show In
1 ad hint. Music by Douglas
Uoniily 'Concert band.
H I. M. Annual meeting
f Oregon Jersey Cattle club
3i industrial club building.
ESTATE $39,983
Value of I he estate of Flclda
McClainc of Silvcrton is placed at
$39,983.37 In a report of M. G.
Gundcrson, C. A. Reynolds and J.
A. Campbell, appraisers, filed in
probate court.
The larger share of the person
nl properly of the estate includes
07 shares of slock in the Coolidge
& McClalne hank of Siiverton
which are valued at $15,G72.50
The total vnlue of the personal
property is placed at $37,983.31
and the real property is valued at
$2000. The real property includes
a one fourth interest in a home
and land surrounding in Silver'
ton.
Another heavy portion of the
personal property is mado up of
62 1-2 shares in A. Coolidge -Co.,
Silvcrton, which at $150 a
share are valued at $0376. Three
shares in the C. & C. ranch com
pany are valued at $3000, and
five shares In the First Trut &
Savings bank at $500. Five
shares In the Colfax National
hank also arc. valued at $500.
The balance of the personal prop
erty is made up of interests in
promissory notes, an automobile
and household furniture.
been on exhibit In the poultry
building previous to their flight.
Friday 100 more pigeons will be
released before the grandstand.
Additional top awards given out
in the poultry section are:
Llilht Barted Ttocks First cock.
H. A. Moody. Portland;' second
ro k. Nate L. Wiley, Rex; first pul
let. C. R. Wheeler, Goshen; first
o.kiel, second pullet. Charles A
; po fnl Chester
! t . ,
A I.vnn. I.hnnon.
l)oniini-:iie - ir.t cork, tire ann
Wla Mank, Wood
1 bm,n u
, Woek rj'.ant First and
, .
iContlnuJ gn Pag Nine)
'L.jr. A l -JUL"
1 OFFIC
ADMIT THEY
D
Separate Naval Air Corps
Advocated By Witness
es Before President's
Investigators.
Washington, Oct. 1. (A. P.)
Naval air officers told the
president's air board today that
there Is a hesitancy among some
junior officers to freely express
their views before investigting
bodies. Existence of this condi
tion was charged yesterday by
Colonel William Mitchell, insti
gator of the present aircraft con
troversy. It was developed by
Senator Bingham of Connecticut
in questioning witnesses, the first
of whom, Lieutenant Commander
R. R. Raunack, of the navol bur
eau of aeronautics, urged creation
of a separate air corps in the navy.
and, recommending establishing
advance school for training naval
air officers.
Want Separate Corns
About 60 or, 70 per cent of
naval filers, he said, favor a
separate air corps, but the desire
for an independent air service
"has faded away" entirely.
Much dissatisfaction exists, he
continued over the present naval
air organization because the pilots
want control of the aviation af
fairs placed Jn the hands of flying
men.
"The naval Ir reserve force
loads a band to month to exist
ence, and is short of personnel
and equipment," he said.
Although there is a growing
tendency in favor of aviation
among high naval officers, contin
ued Paunaclt, they are careful to
see that it does not "over-step Its
bounds," at the expense of oilier
naval units.
Wilbur Asks Truth
Before Commander Paunack bc,r
gan, Dwight W. Morrow, board
chairman read a letter from Sec
retary Wilbur made public Mon
day, calling attention to a desire
by the department to have all of
ficers freely express their personal
views. The chairman expressed
appreciation for the cooperation
extended the board by the war and
navy departments.
He turning to the reluctance of
navy officers to testify, the wit
nss said this feeling was not pre
valent among a great number of
officers and that he believed It to
be not justified.
Lieutenant Commander H. T.
Bartlett of the naval war college
was asked by Senator Bingham:
"Do you know of any reluctance
by navy officers over expressing
personal views?"
'Not before this board," an
swered Bartlett.
Before other bodies?"
11 Yes, sir."
"Is the feeling prevalent or con
fined to a few?"
"A small number, I think."
"Bear Admiral Moffett, naval
air chief, hs testified," Senator
Bingham continued, "that there Is
unrest in the service."
'I would call It discouroge
ment." said Bartlett.
"Over what?"
"Not progressing as it should.'
Commander Bartlett endorsed
a separate air corps in the naval
declaring 90 percent of naval air
forces favor the proposal.
He expressed dissatisfaction
over the present navy system of
transferlng officers to the air
service for brief periods. The navy
he said, needs an advanced air of
ficers' training school, adding
that the reserve force Is inade
quate.
CREAMERY EXHIBIT
"ATTRACTS ATTENTION
The Marlon Treamery, with
headquarters in Salem and Amity,
Is making an excellent display 'p
the dairy building at the fair this,
year, lloth cheese and butter i
placed conspicuously, with some
one representing the company on
hand each day to meet those who
are Interested In the dairy indus
try In Marion county.
The company advertises the
fact that It paid out fo cream and
milk during the past twelve
months, $510,000, an average of
$1800 dally.
A E A
a i . i mm
T"T i
SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925
SH P BOARD
PALMER
OF AUTHORITY
Powers Delegated To Em
ergency Fleet Corpora
tion Chief Rescinded By
Board Action.
Washington, Oct. 1 (AP) The
board powers delegated to the
Fleet corporation last year at the
suggestion of President Coolidge
were withdrawn today by the
shipping board.
By rescinding resolutions en
trusting the corporation with ex
tensive ad min Istrati ve powers.
President Palmer will revert more
to the poHltlon of an employe than
an officer with Independent powers
over many of the details of the
shipping administration.
In effort to settle the row be
tween the board and President
Palmer n referee was appointed
by President Coolidge so as to
make recommendations as to ac
tion to be taken. The commission
erg declared today their action
would not run counter to the presi
dent's wishes or Interfere with the
study of the referee, H. G. Dalton.
of Cleveland.
Some commissioners who were
opposed to Mr. Palmer, predicted
that the latter's resignation would
not be accepted at least for the
present. Commissioners Benson,
Hnney, Plummer and Thompson
voted for the resolution stripping
Mr. Palmer of his powers.
Chairman O'Connor did not votp
while Commissioners Llssner and
Hill were absent.
LAST OF RACING
Friday's speed program, which
leads off with the free-for-all trot,
puise J10UU; the 2:20 pace and
tho consolation in the harness
events, followed on Saturday by
the free-for-all pace, purse siuon;
the 2:20 trot niid the consolation
trot, makes the end-of-thc-week'r
track events among the moat in
teresting of the entire six days of
state fair.
The free-for-alls promise to be
two of the fastest races of the
week. L. C. McK, the Walla Walla
horse, Knynnna Mac, the M. C
Kcefer entry from Pleasanton.
Cal.. and Jr-an Luk, owned by J.
H. Luck of Pendleton are eome !
the horses that are entered. Tin.'
Northern, owned by Joe Huber ol
Bozeman, Mont., Is a good nomi
nee, as is nlso the Obvious, owne l
by Mrs. Helen Wells of Portland.
In the free-for-all pace on Hal
unlay, aM the borsce participating
in the 2:08 pace on Wednesday
will n it a in be lined up, and tt is
expected that racing fans will be
treated to some o: the lastent worii
of the week.
Three running events are pro
grammed for Friday and three or.
Saturday.
7077
Avoranc daily net puii cir
culation for tho Capital
Journal for the month of
September, 1925. Total dis
tribution for name perlnd
approximated 7,500.
817 Gain
or 12.8 percent over Septem
ber, HUM. in audited and
proven paid circulation. This
la the flrnt time the paid
circulation taaa exceeded the
7,000 mark, proving the
Capital Journal lnnkitig
gi'iatcr progroH and
Growing Faster
Than at any period In his
tory became it prints, all the
urns and deliver the good.
Sonic like it, some don't, but
all read It.
Member Audit Bureau
. of Circulation
CROWDS SHATT
Giant Sea Cranes
Unable to Lift Up
Sunken Submarine
-U. S. Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn,, Oct. 1 (By Associat
ed Press) The Monarch and Cen
tury failed in their attempt to lift
Press) Tho giant crane ships
flclal message from Hear Admiral
Christy. The full lifting strength
of the two giant cranes was applied
but the submarine apparently did
not budge.
On Board U. S. S. Camden, Oct.
1 (By Wireless to the Associated
now at Newport, will be shipped to
Monarch and Century were attach
ed to the sunken submarine S-51 at
11:45 this morning and work was
Immediately begun to raise It.
flings were first attached to the
wrecking ship Monarch and about
half an hour later the Century
had been moved into position
ready to do her share- of the work.
Lakehurst, N. J., Oct. 1 ( AP)
Hunjamin O. Hereth, a Shenan
doah survivor, and James Work,
clef draughtsman at the air sta
tion here, were named today by
Captain Anton llelnen, Zeppelin
pilot as the men who gave him the
Information upon which most of
his testimony was based. Tne wit
ness furnished the names on the
direct order of the court.
The sign which the storm gave
to the airship Shenandoah before
she was wrecked Is one of the
greatest danger signals In the air,
Heincn declared.
Afked as to who in the crew told
him the men were afraid to make
the trip on the Shenandoah, llel
nen said a man named Buckley at
the nlr station had told him secret
ly this. He was unable to say
whether Buckley was attacneo 10
the ship.
Asked as to what ho thought or
Commander Lnnsdowne as an aero
loRist, Ueinen said that officer was
well versed In the subject, but
that on this occasion he made a
mistake In Judgment becauso ne
had not a wide enough experience
In his part.
"What is your opinion or pom
ander Lansdowne as a pilot 7"
aked Rosendahl.
'My opinion was of the nignesi
and still is." llelnen said.
Captain Helnen disngreed with
f-olunel William Mitchell that there
should have been parachutes on
the Klfnandoah.
1 would not permit any para
chutes in an airship," he nnid with
emphasis.
"I might modify that by aaying
that I would not allow any of the
present typo to be placed aooaru
the ship."
G. A. R. VETERANS
ti.MWru nf tiie Crand Army i
tho republic, who arc c li brutlnK
their day at the etate fair today.
innnnc-n,1 ivi.r nna nf the Hid1'
shown on the midway which claim
to show, for aa aummsion prico,
v.. ..onin of Prnelilent Lincoln
,,a fi,.r 11000 rewards to any
one who can prove that It I not
J. Wllke HMitn, tne eiayer ui mv
famous Civil war president.
The Tcterans are Inveaticatini!
today and will probably file a pro
test with tho fair board asalnst
tho continuance of the show.
NEW YOi'TOlUiU'
56 STORY HOSTELRY
New York. Oct. 1. (A. IM
Th t.illiHt hotel huildlnfc In tin
world. 60 stoilM in helKbt, will
he ercctid on the site of the
nnrnillus Vanderbllt chateau on
the corner of &Tlh street Bnd h mn
avenue, the New York Kvenlng
Poet slates. The proposed struc
ture which will he a combination
trrn-'ent nnd nnnrtment hotel,
y,;; !,. r!ie lo IS"), 000. 000.
onirnai
It was planned to hoist the S-61
by degrees in order to minimize
the strnin upon the wreckers. It
was expected that It would take
several hours to bring her to the
surface.
Weather conditions were ideal.
The sea was unusually smooth and
the wreckers had comparatively lit
tie difficulty' In getting into posi
tion. .
The body of John L. Gibson, the
first to be recovered from the S-51
now at Newport, wlil bo shipped to
Portland, Oregon, to the homo of
his mother, for burial. Gibson's
wife, who had been here making
arrangomcnts for the transfer, re
turned today to her home in Bath,
Maine.
Leo Firm, brother of Machinist's
Mate Rudy Firm of Klein, Mont.,
a member of the crew, was permit
tea to visit tho rescue fleet today.
FAKE SURVIVOR
Chicago, Oct. 1. (A. P.)
Bogus Burvivora of Hie Shenan
doah disaster have appeared in
two cities and today repose in jail
James F. Murphy of Knst St. Louis
told dramatically of the wreck 01
tlit) Ill-fated dirigible at Chum
paigno, 111., recounted how he had
been "saved," then he made the
mistake of telling his story to a
newspaper whlih Investigated. He
went to Jail as an I in poster.
In Zanesville, Ohio, Earl H.
Lason of Los Angeles, said he sur-
ived the wreck and had been de
tailed to investigate stealing part:
of the wreckage. He bad no funds
credentials. Lakehuret naval
station officials said be was
fraud. In jail ha confessed to de
sertion from the v. S. S. IdulK
three months ago. He is a Chero
kee Indian and has served liim
years in the navy.
Washington, Oct. 1 ( AP) The
National Wood row Wilson mcmor
In I association today started
drive to ralic $5,500,000 to erect
memorials for the last president
In Washington and at Princeton
university. The memorial In
Washington would be an education
nl Institution erected on the out
skirts of tho national capital to be
called the Woodrow Wilson Me
morial university. The campaign
Is In charge of a committee Includ
Inc Senator Copeland, New York
Secretary Wilbur; Governor E.
Krlckson. Montana; Governor A.
Mn.Mullen, Nebraska; Doctor Da
vld Starr Jordan, President Leland
Stanford university; William Green
president American Federation of
,abor; Charles Holbrook, Oregon
and others.
Marion County Bull
Captures Senior and
Grand Honors Again
The wond rfut Hols!e!n bull,
dfr Walker lnka Homestead, own
ed by F. W. Durhin & Son of Sa
lem, for tho second time at the
dato fair took the senior and
grand championship ribbons ami
first as a four-year-old and over.
This animal took srrnnd last year
,it thf Pacific Inlern'ntional run
uln; up ntjalnst the famous Wis
':on!n ITolnf "in bull.
Liidy Iris HomtsUad He Kol.
DnrbfnV eighteen months old
heifer, took Junior championship
honors In the Holstoln clnss and
won first in hor tins also. Axtcl
Hansen, Hoist em judge, from
Minn npolls, Minn., aairt today:
"This heifer Is nnnti'tlrtnablj as
irnod, If not bet. hrn the great
OTJTfT? TCTPTTTT1 PT?7TQ! ON TRAINS AND NHJW8
JTKlOill ltlKSUhl Kjxuri lO STANDS FIVE CENTS
i i
WAR CLOUDS TEMPORARY
HANGING OVER ARRANGEMENT
ASIAjyilNOR FOR 5 YEARS
Turks Call Troops To
Colors and Great Brit
ain Rushes Strong
Fleet To Near East.
London, Oct. 1 (AP) The re
port from Constantinople that the
Turks are calling further troops to
the colors and the announcement
In London that the British will
maintain a strong fleet in Near
Eastern waters for tho next fetf
weeks are explained In British
official quarters as being merely a
coincidence and as having no sig
nificance. As far as the fleet is concerned.
It Is only engaging In maneuvers
the officials say.
Official spokesmen point out
that the Turkish move ut nothing
to cause uneasiness, but Is merely
lb accordance with Turkish mili
tary nollcy for safeguarding the
frontiers.
Unofficial observers. however,
express the opinion that the Turks
In calling up four clnsses to the
colors are making a gesture pos
slblv a bluff with the Idea of get
ting a favorable settlement of the
Mosul question. Theso observers
nt exnress I he belief that the
English fleet maneuvers In eastern
Mediterranean waters may not be
unconnected with a desire to "call"
the Turkish hand.
All quarters In London, however,
agree that there Is no danger of
a clash of nriys.
POLK HERD INS
ION I
For the fourth euccesslvo time
Polk county took first place in
the dairy herd competition at the
etate fair, tho announcement of
their aiicceea bcliiK announced at
noon today. Multnomah county
took nccond place, with Marion
county (?lven third honors.
In tho Polk county herd arc
some of the finest Jcmeys to lie
found on the widely known stock
rnnches of llnrry D. Illff of Inde
pendence; V. V. Morrow of Inde
pendence: S. II. Iloblson nf Itlck
reall and M. N. Tibbels of Inde
pendence. Additional livestock awnrds
are ae follows:
llorsrs, hackneys, champion
and grand champion mare, Har
mony .Matlilfl. Oswald West. Port
land; junior champion marc. La
dy Loftus, Mrs. B. W. Stone
(Helen West,) of Oakland, Cal.
Cattle. Shorthorns, senior and
grand champion bull. Pacheco
Cattle company. Holllstcr, Cal.;
Junior champion bull, J. II. Me
ivkv ftarfleld. Wn.: senior and
irruml chaiiMilon female, Pachecu
Cattle company; Junior champion
female, McCrosky.
Sheep, Hampshire, champion
ram. J. O. S. Hubbard & Son.
Monroe; champion ewe, Hubbard
& Sons.
Palmt heifer that has been shown
Mt successfully this season
throughout tho cast, taking cham
pionship ribbon at both the Wis
ronsln and Illinofj state fairs."
In Hi.- llnlstrln class, the junior
champion bull Is cwned by A. Hen
ter & Son. Crrvnwcll; tho senior
and grand champion cow by p. K
lloala of Tillamook.
Additional championship award;
announced in the livestock section
f the fair are as foMuws:
Horses Peichernn? Junior
hnmnlon mare. P M. Finley oi
Junction City; Junior- champion
stallion. A, C. Ituhy of Portland
senior and grand champion mare
. (Continued on Page Soven)
ERED
FAIR AND COOL
Tonight an Friday. Light to heavy
frosts In the east portion In the morning
Light easterly winds.
Local: Max., 67; mln., 40; rain, none;
river, -2.1; atmos,, prat cloudy; wind,
southwest.
After Disagreement,
Agreement Reached
Subject To Ratification
By France
Washington', Oct. 1 (AP) Th
ranco-Amerlcan funding negotia
tions wero concluded today with a
temporary arrangement covering a
period of live years.
The French prepared immediate
ly to leave for their homes carry-
ng with them an American pro
posal which will enable thciu to
continue discussions for a perman
ent settlement nt any time within
the period.
Under the proposed arrange
ment, France would pay $40,000,-
000 a yeaf for the next five years
and would resume negotiations for
full settlement during that time
when conditions warranted. The
payments would be considered as
full Interest on the total debt.
Thti French finance minister did
not sign an Iron bound agreement,
because he questioned his own
authority to do so, holding that be
was empowered only to settle tho
debt In full.
Washington, Oct. 1 AP) Ne
gotiations for settling the French
war debt ended here today when
French Finance Minister Caillaux
agreed to place before his govern
ment a temporary .arrangement
covering a period of five years.
WnnhlnKton, Oct. 1 (AP) The
French proposnl for settlement of
tier war debt to the United States
has been found unacceptable.
After a conference nt the White
House today between President
CooIUIko and the Americnn debt
commjKslon, a stiitoment wn Issu
ed by Secretary Mellon for the com
mission which called on President
CooildKS and declared thnt no pro
posnl had been submitted to Mr.
Coolidge for his approval or disap
proval.
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 1. fAPl .
No trace has been found early to-
lay of the lone masked - bandit
who early last night staged one
nf the boldest train robberies in
the hlntory of the train service.
Afler throwing twenty five pas
sengers of the day conch of the
Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 107 Into panic the man es
caped with less than $100 of Ihcir
money in an exchange or idiot
with a railroad detective who waa
a passenger on the train. The man
was dressed in blue denim and
was masked with a white linnd
kenhief. He appeared to be be
tween 4ft and 50 years old. It la
believed thnt he hoarded the train
at mi outlying station.
As the tram was appronrhfnjr
the railroad yards, the man en
countered the nrgro porter In tho
vestibule in the lay coach and
brandishing two revolvers, forc
ed the porter to accompany him
Into the car. The passengers were
commanded to line up In the nisle
with their hards in the air while
the negro searched them.
With one gun pdnted at th
p.isscngers and the other direct
cil at. the porter the bandit cool
ly directed the activities.
After (he Inst passenger had
been relieved of bis money, the
man pulled the bell cord and
alighted from the train aa it
came to a halt.
It was at lb! point that ha
was encountered by the detective
who had watched the maneuver
from another coach, but hesitat
ed to fire, for fear be might hit
one of the passengers. The detect
ive called him to halt but the
command was unheeded. The de
tective who wns armed with two
runs fired both of them at tha
hand it. The mnn returned th
fire h" rap.d under cover of
-!;,! kins-.