I put in one tender to the government. I got sixteen thousand, two hundred and forty eight rifles, and that was the little .310 rifle, was used for cadet training about 1907. It was never a military firearm and I got them for four shillings each. So, here I have got all these rifles – no ammunition – and then the police said, “You can’t sell them, they’re a military firearm.” I said, “No, they are not a military firearm. They were never used in combat, so they were never designed to be a military firearm; they were just the cadet training rifle”. So, then I paid the Super Cartridge Company in Melbourne five hundred pounds to tool up and make me a quarter of a million rounds of ammunition, so as I could sell the .310 rifle and the ammunition with it. I made a fortune out of those, naturally, with sixteen thousand odd of them. Then I bought another six thousand later on, so I had twenty two thousand of one particular rifle. Then I had a quarter of a million rounds of ammunition being manufactured exclusively for me, so I cornered the market in Australia. I advertised them in The Truth [newspaper]; took a full page in The Truth, the rifle right across it, two pounds, ten shillings each. When I got to work, there was at least two hundred people out the street, lined up ‘round the corner.