Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1921 — Page 11

SHRINKAGE NOTED l IN LIQUOR TAKEN Custodian Says Booze Given Out on Order. ' When Fred Keretey's home at 714 Douglass street was raided about a ago, the evidence in^city court today showed, the xiellce and Federal officers obtained eight pints of bottled In bond Swastika whisky (bottled in 192 b), but the police were able to produce only fire pint bottles when Special Judge James Lnmpkin ordered the liquor brought in court today. The evidence was that all the whisky taken had been in pint bottles nnd that the quart bottle partly fined with liquor was left at the Keretey home as it was claimed by a roomer. The police claimed they brought the full eight pints, and at that moment Lieut. L. B. Forsythe, who is custodian of tue bootlegger whisky brought into police headquarters, 1 happened to be In court, and said: “1 can explain that; part of it was given out on order.” That was the only explanation given by Forsythe in court and Judge Lampkln i did not demand more. However, For- _ volunteered the information to a ►reporter five of the pints of whisky were on the table in the courtroom, one pint i had been taken by a Federal officer to be held as evidence in the Federal investigation cf the case and the other whisky, he said, had been in a quart bottle partly filled and was "poured out

when some other whisky was destroyed.” From other sources it was learned j that one pint was mysteriously missing i between the time the whisky was taken ; from Keretey’s residence and its arrival at police headquarters nnd that the Fed- j eral officer got one pint, and that one pint was given out by Lieut. Forsythe "by mistake on an order from Prohibition Officer Charles Orbison,” instead of whisky wherein the ease had been disposed of by the court. These orders have been arriving at police headquarters, it is said, at the rate of twelve a mouth, the liquor being given out by order of Mr. Orbison for medicinal purposes. A man by the name of Wyatt of Petersburg, Ind., appeared at police headquarters a few days ago aud demanded a quart of whisky at once as he snid he had to catch his train. The captain in charge refused to give him the liquor and toid him he should see the chief, even if he did have an order from the Government prohibition agent. Wyatt complained that it would cause him to miss his train. In court today Special Judge Lampkln stated that there was no evidence of sale, against Keretey. and as he did not believe the man was guilty of receiving from a common carrier he dismissed the charges. STORE THEFTS LAID TO GANG Four Held for $5,500 Jobs and Receiving Loot. ' Fofir rqen are under arrest today whose capture, the police declare, clears two bnrglsries in which SSJWO worth ot merchandise was stolen. Eugene Hnghett, 1037 South Sheffield avenue, is charged with burglary aud grand larceny. Albert Beedy, alias Beidy, 1420 Union street. Is charged with burglary, grand larceny and conspiracy to commit a felony. Joe Katies, 453 West Washington street, and Sam Koby, 2417 North* Alabama street, are charged with receiving stolen roods. Detectives Radamncher, Peats, Fosseti and Roche, who made the arrests, assert Jlughctt and Beedy are the men who oa New Year's eve broke into Charles Denker’s clothing store, 1513 Prospect Street, and stole merchandise valued at $4,000. An automobile truck stolen from Mike Mlceli was used to haul the clothIhg away from the store. The same men arc alleged to have confessed that they broke into Jap Jones' store at Waveriy, Ind., a few nights lateand stole $1,500 worth of shoes and otbfcr merchandise. A truck stolen from Frank •Tardinia, living on South East street, was used in hauling away the loot in that robbery. Most of Jones’ merchandise has been recovered. Katzen and Koby are alleged to have received some of the merchandise stolen by the other men.

rSNSWER FILED . IN PATENT SUIT Starr Piano Cos. Says Plaintiff’s Grant Invalid. Denial of violation of the patents on player pianos owned l>y the Auto Pneumatic Company of New York City ami an assertion that the patent owned by the company is invalid, was the gist of the answer filed In Federal Court today hy the Starr Piano Company of Richmond, 1 nths suit for infringement of patent brought against it several week-5 ago by the New York concern. The complaint filed by the At;to Pneumatic Company charged the Starr Company with Infringement of what 1% kndwn as the Thomas Danquard patent, taken out In ltk/3, and asks an accounting and an Injunction against the defendant to compel it to cause the manufacture of the player pianos now manufactured by it. The Starr Plano Company, In Its answer, sets forth that the patent in question la of no value because the subject matter of it was in general use and was generally known prior to the date on which Danqnard took out hi*. v patent. Furthermore, it Is averred that 'At required no invention, hut only ordinary mechanical skill to produce the device of the alleged patent. Visions of Assembly , Economy Take Flight ill visions of economy that have pranced before the members of the Sev-enty-Second General Ass mbly and the new State administration took wings and Mew away for about three minutes today W\{he lower House. a motion providing that the assistant chief clerk of the House issue vouchers for the purchase of *IOO in stamps for "use of the members of the House In answering letters relating to official business. was read by the reading clerk to provide for the issuance of vouchers amounting to SIOO,OOO. A correction was made hurriedly by the Representative who introduced the motion. Kennington Post, Legion, Has Election . At the annual election of the Robert H. Kennington Post, American Legion, held at the post headquarters, Castle Hall, last night, the following officers were elected: Commander, James Dale; first vice commander, Ft E. Ellis; second vice Minnie Arthur; adjutant, Mphn G. McNutt; assistant adjutant, ;Oj| rles Beblnger; finance officer, Paul ; county delegates, Maurice E. and Ray Clem; historian, Ray Hurray; sergeant-at-arms, B. SchamlloKltcb; executive committee, William •Reilly, Jack Herrington, Charles Deeds, Ralph Gregg and Leo X. Smith; service officer, John Boas; employment officer, WUfred Noone; chaplain, G. Collins; athletic officer, William E. Deery; color guards, Harrison Facemeier and Lloyd Clay comb; publicity officer, Thomas E. Hendrick*.

CALIFORNIA LIKES ’EM BARE OR IN HA LF HOSE Tom Patricola Outdances Them All—Jug Harmony at Park — Mr. Baboon Is in Town

Out in California stockings for women must be an unheard of thing. That’s the impression I obtained in seeing the Fanchon and Marco "Satires of 1920," which , opened a three-day engagement at English's last night. Just w hen I decided that they were not needed in California, some of the girls of the company appeared in half socks. So it looks like a compromise. Marco in a curtain talk spoke boastingiy of his success last season In taking the first Pacific coast revue across the Mississippi and then back to California. Last night he boasted that the show was going to Chicago and made a bid for a hearty reception in the Windy City. Maybe the Chicago wind will blow the whiskers off some of the jokes. Who knows? As seems to be the habit there Is some barelegged and bnrefooted dancing in the Fanehon and Marco show this season and it must be said that there is no attempt to inject a questionable wiggle while the I bare tootsies are prancing about the stage. The success that Miss Fanehon I achieves without resorting tv an exi posure of bare feet should be enough proof that a stockingless exhibition is 1 not necessary. But yet. some in the com- : pany appear in bare feet. Miss Fanehon is a good dancer. Marco

is a clever violinist and a poor singer. He is given credit along with Miss Fanchon on the program of welting most of the music and there are several tuneful numbers such as “They Call Me Pollyanna,” sweetly done by Miss Lucille Harman, a very nice and refreshing little person, and "The Love a Gypsy Knows." The rest are so so. Most of the play is built around the I roductlon of a movie am* jc*ry pointless is the attempt to present a travesty on the movies. There arc several pretty scenes but none are elaborate. Arthur West agalu is worried about what the critics will say. The audience likes West if laughter and applause means anything. The best scena of the show is when Fanehon and Marco present a number of "dance impressions.” They should do more of this because they are at their best along this line. Opinion: The show is more toned down than last season and appears to have more "class,” although the barefoot dime- i iDg adds nothing to the show. In my opinion it is not a $2.50 show. Since the movement for lower priced entertainment is under way, why should it not obtain some recognition on the Pacific coast? 1 At English s tonight, Wednesdav afternoon and night.—W. D H -!- -I- -!- HOLD THAT CURTAIN PATRICOLA IS A RIOT. It happens again. The unexpected I turns out to be the gem of the bill. The biggest type In the advertisements Kelth ' s thl * week is given to Doc Baker In “Flashes,” but the audience yesterday afternoon at Keith's rendered : a verdict that the big knockout, the real I sensation, the whole show was Tom ! Patricola, assisted by Irene Delroy. in "The Girl nnd the Dancing Fool.” I want to pausn right sere for a minute or two and tell you all about this man Patricola and I will attempt to be conservative although I know it is impossible. Patricola may be termed a j “nut” comedian, but hl s individuality Is | so powerful ad his sense of humor so honestly funny tliat I nm rendv right now to place him in my Hall of Fame. This hll x do*?s not eonUjio a single "nut** comedian, but I to put him at the head of the list and permit him to lord over all the other celebrities. Patricola has everything which appeals to a vaudeville audience. If# 1 has n corner of the real "nut” stuff and when it comes to dancing he makes others look like rank beginners. Resorting to the classics, I might say that Tom swing* the most “wicked" pair of hoofs have :ever seen. | And how that man does work. The big audience went wild over him and he was forced to answer hls many encores with perspiration streaming down hls checks. The show could not proceed until he made a curtain talk and begged off from doing more. As I promised to be conservative, I will abide by my own dec- • laration and merely state that Tom I’atjricola. has danced himself Into the hearts ,of Indianapolis theatergoers • The above Is no reflection on Doc ; Baker, who makes many quick costume changes in "Flashes." It Is a neat of- • soring, but does not compare with th 6 | Santos nnd Hayes Revue, recently seen ;nt Keith's. Bud and Jnck Pearson have several satisfactory dancing numbers in "Flashes." Polly Walker may be put in the “ente" class. Pardon me, but I will sum up the remainder of the bill ns follows: Koban

AMUSEMENTS. wewu*be*i.VßmrjoWiSJ" ENGi,ISIFSI£±!!! TOMORROW MATINEE and NIGHT Hi FAftCIIOm and MARCO SATIRES OK IKJO. j A RE VIE WITH A PLOT. I.Tnst previous to their opening at the*' Olympic Theater, Chicago, on Jan. 2S. Company of SI. Nights—soc to 82.50. Mat., 50c to *1.50 warasgruiwu—jmii l fIF YOU HAD A NECK 8 LONG A8 THIB FELLOW. AND HAD iORE THROAT 1 down" ONSI LINE OULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT sc. Sad 60c. Hospital Size, U, ALL DRUGUIBTB He piess Nerves New Restored After Eight Years of Helpless Suffering Wheeler’3 Nerve Vitalixer Brings Complete Recovery. | Mrs. Ada Sbertura of Holstein, Mich., j suffered through eight years with extreme | nervous prostration. Then, she ra vs, “I became discouraged i and gave up In despair and no one knows , what that means, except those who have ; suffered as I did. ! “But, to my ut f er astonishment, I soon i began to improve after taking half a bot- ! tie of Wheeler's Nerve Vitalixer. X began to sleep soundly, gained in strength and a few bottles cured me.” i Don’t make the mistake of using stimulating drugs for nervousness or lack of 6leep. They simply whip the nerves—reaction and greater weakness follow. The effect of Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer is entirely different. It quiets nervous disturbance and allays irritation. It Induces refreshing rest and sleep. The nerves recuperate strength qnd relieve chronic weakness —It’s Nature’s way. Ask for Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalixer. It does not contain dope, narcotic* or harmful drugs. It has been in effective use for 30 years. SLIO per bottle at drug stores or by prepaid express. SAMPLE bottle for 10 <entß to help pay cost of mailing. Address The J. Tv. Brant Cos., Dept, D, Albion, Mich.—Advertisement.

' " ***'' FANCHON A ND MARCO.

and company, good; Marguefltn Pndula will appeal to those who like the | better things in song; Marie Walsh and , Irving Edwards, pleasing while dancing; Bill ltellly lacks a "punch" number to put hls stuff over; W. D. Pollard, fair, and Harry J. Conley in "ltice and Old Shoes,”- immense in a rube character. At Keith’s all week. —W. L*. H. -i- -I- -!- THERE IS MELODY IN A JUG WHEN GILBERT BLOWS A TUNE. Have you an empty jug at home? Then there is melodv in that old Jug although It is empty. That’s tha tip handed out by Billy Gilbert and hls .ssociated funmakers of the Joyland Quartette, which is an important factor in "The Girls from Joyland.” Gilbert puckers up his lips and blows several tunes into the neck of the empty i Jug. This is a good comedy quartette I which possesses snappy comedy material, all clean and refreshing 1 The “Joyland” show this season is divided into two acts, the first being divided into a garden scene of Spotless Town and a roof garden. The roof garden scene gives Gilbert a chance at the ancient table stunt and the way Gilbert dresses up the old stuff, whips it into shape, is one of the high spots of the show. Beulah Kennedy does some neat work as Gilbert’s foil in this scene. This scene closes with a travesty ou grand opera and it is very well done, rather unique for shows of this nature. The second part opens with a travesty on the movies and this gives the principals and the show girls a chance to appear in some pretty and expensive costumes. May Newman is seen as Tbeese Borrow, who loves to vamp the men. Beulah Kennedy appears as Mary Pickwick and Bob Williams Is cast as Buggy Fairshanks. Rather lively fun this and the comedy is above the average. The song hit of the show. Judging by the applause, is "Margie” as done by Miss Kennedy. There are other numerous song numbers and a dancing specialty.

AMUSEMENTS. \s?ss Lightning Change Artist, In “FLASHES” HARRY J. CONLEY NAOMI RAY "RICE AND OLD SHOES’’ KOBAN JAPANESE TROUP POLLARD—"SAILOR” REILLY WALSH & EDWARDS MARGUEBITA PADULA . SECOND FEATURE TOM PATRICOLA “The Girl and the Dancing Fool” KINOGKAM9. DIGEST TOPICS.

The Big Scenic Production “The Lincoln Highwayman” 4 ORGANDY GIRLS 4 And a Host ot Other Scintillating Attractions Dancing in the Lyric BallRoom Afternoon nnd Evening

BROADWAY THEATER BEAUTIFUL Home of Continuous VAUDEVILLE -8 O ENTERTAINING \ O FEATURES l dL Matinee Every Day 500 Good Seats at 20c.

91 M. 70 CONTINUOUS MUSICAL COMEDY Feature , Photoplays NOON TILL MIDNITE

MOTION PICTURES.

Tine nirrir KATHERINE MacDONALD THK WM “My Lady's Latchkey” “EDGAR CAMPS OUT” Another Delightful Tarkington Comedy Overture, Fingal's Cave. : : Clrclette of News

us DIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11 1921.

Opinion; "The Girls from Joyland” measures up among the best of the musical extravaganza shows seen nt the Park this season. The jokes are wholesome but rapid, the chorus dances well and the comedy work of Billy Gilbert and hls fell, Jack Khuttn, hits the mark. At the Park all week. REAL AUTO FIOURES IN DRAMATIC PLAYLET. In "The Lincoln Highwayman,” a melodramatic sketch, which has been seen on the big time and now the headliner on this week’s bill at the Lyric, la a satisfactory example of the amount of suspense, action and thrills which can be crowded into about twenty minutes. This sketch keeps the nudieuce guessing nnd the ending is explained In a few minutes. The fedlow everybody thinks Is the "crook" is not a crook at all, but a secret service man. The story concerns a supposed bandit who goes one better than the James brothers, as he uses a Stutz automobile instead of a lyirse. The effects are carefully worked out end numerous stage tricks are employed to confuse the observer. The cast pre renting this sketch Is satisfactory and the suspense ts well sustained. The finish goes over with a bang. The bill also furnishes vaudeville patrons with another opportunity to see a

AMUSEMENTS. MuraT I The Most Daring Volley of Truth of I the Age. Tomorrow Matinee and Night. A CHANCE EVERY GIRL TAKES With Maud Norwood, Fred Martell and Original Cast, Prices—Tordght, 50c, 75e, SI.OO, 11.50. Tomorrow Matinee—soc, 75c, *1.90. 3 DAYS COM. THURSDAY Matinee Saturday The Hawaiian Musical Flay. A NIGHT IN HONOLULU Native Singers, Dancers and Musicians from the Paradise Island of Hawaii. Eve., 50c, 75c. *1,11.50 Mat., 50. 7*c, SI sDaysCom.Tues. f Jan. 18 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday ADOLPH KLAUBER Presents The Naaglity Nice Farce NIGHTIE NIGHT Mall Orders Now. Price*: Nttes, 50c, 75c, *I.OO, *1.50, *2. ORDER YOUR SEATS BY MAIL NOW! Coming! Week of January 24th .Matinees Wednesday, Saturday 2 p m. F. Ray Comstock A Morris Gust Present Second Costume Edition OF THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL 'PRODUCTION CHU CHIN CHOW I A Musical Extravagausa of the Orient COMPANY OF 800. Prices —Nights, sl.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, *3.30. Wednesday and Saturday Mats., *l.lO, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. Seats Jan. 20.

PARKS WITH Funny BILLY GILBERT of “Oh, Charlie" Fame riil* Coupon and 10c with wan* tax entitles indy to matinee reserve •eat.

MOTION PICTURES. WMttmfta KJfW* First Half this ™ 11 Week. WALLACE REID —IN— V “The Charm School” |-P I Entire 3#la Week THE COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION HELIOTROPE

Fabulous Salaries in Movies to Shrink LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 11.—The day of fabulous salaries for movie stars, of extravagant productions, -t overpaid directors nnd executives, is at an end. the chiefs of the great Los Angoles?fllm colony agreed todny. In the last few months there has been a change in the movie business, as in other lines, due to the general business depression. Asa result the movie chiefs have agreed that during 1921: Fewer stars will twinkle. Fewer productions will be released. Ink will be conserved in writing salaries of screen favorites.

circus act and the latest contribution is presented under the name of “Circus Day.” This act appears to lack showmanship, although the a pony and a baboon are -welly trained. The baboon according to the data handed out, bae been in this country only four months. The baboon acts as a clown and gets many laughs when he isn't acting at all. A trick mule also adds to the fun of the proceedings. The harmony end of the bill is upheld! by the Four Organdy Girls, known ns the harmony quartette. Other nets includes Broughton nnd Turner In "Just Landed,” Jack and Tommy Weir in some chatter and songs about the races, Rogita and Bingham, singing accordionists; Godfrey and Henderson in "Before and After,” and Jessie Keller, known as the "Venus on Wheels.” At the Lyric all week. -I- -!- -1AT THE BROADWAY. The Great La Rose opens the current 1)111 at the Tiroadway in an exhibition of heavyweight lifting. Then eomes I’hllipe and Jennie, in a comedy singing and talking turn, with BOtne dancing thrown in for good measure. Tarry nnd Tarryman have a Comedy offering Harley and Alden are a couple who dispense comedy. Hinging and dancing are combined in the offerirg of Kelly and Stone. An unusual feature of the bill are Blue Cloud and Winona, who are full-blooded Indians. They offer an act called “Indian l’as-

January Reduction Sale of Womens and Misses SUITS . When The Basement Store (which is noted for its values) applies the force of its greatest sale to already low prices you can be certain that a thrilling sale will result! It’s here! Many of the Suits are Splendid for Spring Wearing SALE PRICE j SALE PRICE $ Ift. 75 $1 J. 98 : v , xttamaaa ; For Suits up to SSO For Suits up to $35 Qualities , Qualities Tricotines Serges Goldtones Mw% ||j| TTj Veloars Sihertones j I They are Silk Lined with Collars of self material, or of Fur—such as Sealine, Near Seal, Nutria, Bay Seal etc. The Colors are Malay, Copenhagen, Extra Sales Worsen and Extra Space Zanzibar, Sand, Dark Brown, Will be Provided for the Sale—No Beaver, Belgian Blue, etc. , C. 0. D.’s or Approvals. Ordinarily to sell suits so tine at sueh a low price would seem like an evidence of mental derangement—but we are propelled*by a desire to lower stocks to provide sensational values for oiu* January Sales—to add still further to the fame of the Basement Store’s value giving. Sale prices $19.75 and $14.98 THE Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

times,” nnd the title of the offering indicates its nature. The bill includes cabaret entertainers and three orchestras. -I- -I- -I* THE BRINKLEY GIRLS APPEAR IN NEW SHOW. At the Rialto this week Charles Sole- j der is presenting the Brinkley Girls in a musical comedy called “The New Alderman.’ The cast features Soleder, who has the assistance of George Myers and Charles Goldie. There is -also a jehorus who appear*in numerous costumes. There are a number of singing numbers of the whistling type. Babe Beaty is tho dancing soubrette of the show. There are numerous others in the cast. The program concludes with a feature movie. .!. -J. -j. ENGAGEMENT OPENS TONIGHT AT MURAT. Opening at the Murat tonight for a two-day engagement is "The Chance Every Girl Takes.” The cast lncludos Maud Norwood, Fred Martell and others. The prices are what might be termed "popular.” On Thursday night “A Night in Honolulu" opens a three-day engagement nnd is also of the "popular" priced order. * -!- -|- -K THE XIOVIES. The movies on Tiew today include the following: Wallace Reid in “The Charm School” at the Alhambra; Katherine MacDonald in “My Lady’s Latchkey” at the Circle; Monte Blue in "The Juckllns” nt Mister Smith’s; “Heliotrope” at the Inis; William Favershnm in “The Sin That Was His” at the Colonial, and "The U. I*. Trail” at the Regent. Jewelry Worth S2OO Stolen JFrom Woman Mrs. Ida Hammer, living on West Drive, Woodruff Place, reported to the police last night that two reoklaces and a diamond pin worth S2LO were stolen from her at the Plaza Hotel. C’arl Baldwin, manager of the Standard Grocery Company’s store at 1711 Howard street, reported that a burglar obtained about $2 from the cash drawer In the store> Burglars entered the home of Ernest Orr, 802 South Capitol avenue, yesterday, and wtole clothing valued at sllO.

KNOW YOUR OWN COUNTRY, THEME Legion Would Compel Study of American History. Declaring American educational insti- j tutions are turning out graduates better j versed in the history and government of j Greece and of Rome than in those of their own country, Henry J. Ryan, chairman of the national Americanism commission of tho American Legion, today announced the inauguration of a movement to make the study of American history and civil government compulsory in all the public and private schools of every State in the Union. Mr. Ryan characterized the American system of education for citizenship as now constituted as shameful and said the full strength of the legion's more than 10,00() posts all overd the country would be thrown behind the plan to abolish Ignorance of the American language and ideals and of the history of the United States and its nation-builders. Tbe plan includes early presentation to Congress of a resolution urging enactment by ea:-h State Legislature of a statute making the study of these subjects compulsory in all schools; requiring that ten minutes of the piple’s time each day be devoted td patriotic exercises nnd making It mandatory upon the authorities to keep the American flag flying that ten minutes of the pupil's time permitting. State organizations of the legion will press this legislation before their respective Legislatures. "The American Legion conceives the teaching of American history and civil government in our schools to be a sum damental principle of< Americanization without which all our effort* to make good citizens can meet with ouly meager success,” Mr. K.van said. "While we do not believe that patriots can lie made by compulsion, we do believe that If our boys and girls are given a chance, created by law, which they ar# not now given, to study these subjects, the rising generation will leave the schools of America with a greater knowledge of our ideals and form of government than was given to the last Much of the anti-American sentiment now confronting the nation can bo directly attributed to ignorance of our language, our history

Says Hubby Loved Maid Before Her! Claiming that her husband “taunted" her by making lore to a maid in their home and by asking the inaid to sit on his lap in loving attitude, Mrs. Nellie 8. Crafk 310 West Twenty-Eighth street, has filed suit in Superior Court, Room 3, against Herbert W. Craft, a railroader. The Crafts were married In October of 191 Sand separated on Dee. 23 of the same year. Mrs. Craft claims her husband neglected her and refused to give her Pullman aceommo(fations on a trip to Florida, but compelled her to ride in a day coach.

an dour Government —our supreme national stupidity in the conduct of our educational Institutions.” Detective Acquitted of Murder Charge Special to The Time*. VALPARAISO, Ind., Jan. 11.—Edward Schlene, railroad detective, charged with the murder of John McFarland on the public highway, was acquitted by a Jury here today. The detective shot McFarland while looking for robbers. Disabled Freighter Sends SOS Appeal NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The Norwegian freighter Ontanega, which left here Dec. 31 for Vakskal, Norway, is in distress about 1,000 miles out, according to a wireless message received today. The vessel is disabled, the message stated. All ships in the vicinity have been notified. DEADLY WAR WEAPON. Among the latest war terrors is a subperfected by the French. It Is able to crawl along river and lake beds and suddenly appear in the midst of an enemy to open fire with powerful guns.

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