davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
GROWTH OF THE USE OF SOUND DISCS
FOR DEAFNESS.
No Question Raised or Doubts Entertained
in M edical Circles as to Their Efficiency.

In number of medical journals there
have recently appeared several interest
ing articles as 10 the value and practi-
cabllity of the sound discs for deafness,
invented by III. S. Wales. Of Bridgeport
Conn. From data collected by men who
may be looked upon, each as an expert
in the treatment OF diseases OF the ear,
il is learned that the sound discs are APP
plicable only 10 cases OF partial deaf
ness, and DO not In any way take the
place of the ear trumpets, but that In
those cases where the hearing is but
partially defective they have been very
successfully used in a large. variety Of
cases. AS there can be no harmful eff
fects from their use, they are considered
an important addition TO the medical
profession. Aurists have been the first
to feel the beneficial results Of this in
vention, and in view of such facts, they
consider II a part of wisdom to say moth
ing TO discourage their use. as to do so
would ultimately be great impeachment
TO the progress already made towards
the relief Of this most obstinate affiic-
ton. The public themselves are most
profoundly Interested I'm the progress
and success that has already followed
the use Of this simple invention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

The Slick Young Man Who Worked me
Richmond Preachers Heard from Again.

Aho fO'hk +'"A W nv ''N''sN@ ''@~
Richmond Preachers Heard from Again.
The scamp, whose dishonest schemes
to procure money in this city have so
recently been published, seems to be fol-
lowing out his peculiar line of operations
elsewhere. Mr.. II. b. Lee, OF Char
lottesyille, writes to The Times as fol-
lows:
The young man calling himself Fen
wick and Sykes. who has been imposing
on the Richmond clergy. has found his
way to Charlottesville. | am quite sure.
He called on me on Wednesday. with an
other young man, who he said was his
half brother lie gave his name as Rich
ard A. Goodwin, and that of his COM
panion as Harry Lee Goodwin. He wanted
work as a printer. which he hoped 10
get i'm Lynchburg. If ! would help him TO
get there. He referred me 10 Or. John
ii. Elliott of Washington. / refused TO
help him until l heard from Dr. Elliott.
TO whom / wrote. giving him the letter TO
mail. though / told him / could get him
some work in the meantime If he wished
He took the letter, and was to meet me
at the office of one of our papers. ]
saw him no more. In the meantime
while l was out TO get him some break
fast, ne helped himself to what postage
stamps l had in my table drawer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
Temperance Sermons.

At the last quarterly session OF the Dis
trict Lodge. No. l. Good Templars. from
the Richmond lodges was appointed a
committee TO secure the services OF some
OF the ministers OF this city 10 preach
one Sunday night OF each month on tenn
perance.
The pastor. Rev. Jabez Hall, OF the
Seventh-street Christian church. will de-
liver the first Of these sermons tonight
at o'clock al his church A delegation
Of the Good Templars will attend In
body. Several other pastors. who nave
been approached on the subject, nave
signihed their willingness TO comply Win
the request.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
A Horrible Tragedy.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March At
Whitehall, Tenn, there was a fight be-
tween the Ross and Morrison families.
Three of the Morrison boys were engaged
in n row; also, their friend. Pope bod
son. VIII Ross. with a knife. inflicted
mortal wounds on two Of the Morrison
boys. Pope Dodson and Hi Morrison
turned on VIII Ross and cut him literally
to pieces. Roy Morrison was dlsembow-
eled and Taylor Morrison was stabbed IN
the lungs. 1t is almost certain that VIII
Ross. and Roy and Taylor Morrison VIII
dfa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
New Fire-iIarm station.

The new official fire alarm eafus, on
which there are l2l boxes. have just been
issued by the Board of Fire Commission
ers. Three of these are new stations just
ordered by the board to be placed as
follows: No. Sl2. Twsnty-eighth and Dock
streets. No. Sl3 randolph and Beverly
streets; No. 81 Fifteenth and Poplar
streets
steamer No. Is being repainted ana
entirely overhauled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

A large mass-meeting was held u friaa ~
night al s o'clock at Dwysrs Haii' Ia
Baker precinct. in the Interest .l, Oh sl .ne
several CANDIDATES for me pr'ni .h - r.
ton. Music and speeches were .no , 1,as'
Of the evening which passsn very pie as
antly. Two of the cahdlodtes lor tns
county court clerkshlp wers pres 'a g., anu u
90, els from them. They were
Msssr. waddill and Sands, The meeting
ad IS "A TO assemble again at an early
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

n n sWdtilpy cOuiiifJ
graveyard five miles
from Floyd Court
house. Va, are
buried william Boo
dunk, John Nc
Masters ana owen
Lewis. on the spot
where Union bullets
laid them low. Their
graves have sunk
and are almost con-
cealed by rank cali
mos weeds. Cut on
the face OF one OF
the headstoleS.
which have aim st
fallen over the re-
elected graves. Is the
following simple in
scription: william
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
DEATHS.

HARR1SON.-Died. March 4th, at 1890
p. NJ. at the residence of her son-in-law.
r. p Pollard, 622 north Eighth street.
Mrs F. A. HARRISON.
Funeral notice later
Petersburg papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range of the thermometer at The Times
office yesterday, March 4. 1N8:
8 a. NJ, 3s; ~ NJ. 81; 3 +. NJ, ~;
p. NJ, 80; p. NJ, 80; midnight "a.
Average. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
HORSES AND HORSEMEN.
vurTBy FARM TRorTING STOCK
NORFOLK. no WOOD AND OTHERS.
Ar uardcn's Cataiogue--Sale OF Polly
Remington Issstter
aud Her Foai.

N afternoon spent
at Whitby Stock
Farm and a chat
with its genial
proprietor. Mr.. II.
c. Chamblin. form
cd an exceedingly
pleasant event OF
the past week.
Historic events
are associated
with the place. 1t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
YLNAM B.SOMAR&0C
DNOMHCIR, AV.,
Lies eht tseb Sonaip ia
tsewol secirp dina
tSeisae Smret.

n. B.-Any one who can read
the above sentence correctly and
will write the translation on a
postal, addressing it to the firm
named, will receive, FREE, an
elegant Autograph Of the Lee
Monument at Richmond.
The picture is absolutely perfect
and is about 10x1S inches and is
usually sold at 30 cents.
fe 2s-su,w&W4t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
If There Be

A reader OF this that has not used
Phenol Mouth Wash for cleansing the
mouth, preserving the gums and teeth.
and making sweet and pure the breath,
let such one begin at once TO use II, and
the above results will be speedily accom-
plished. Price. so cents. A gold fish
and globe given with each bottle at the
City Drug Store. Eighth and Main streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
City Engineers Once,
Richmond. Va, March 2, 1893.

City Engineers ONCE,
Richmond. Va, March 2, 1893.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL q
O'CLOCK r. NJ. ON THE 9TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1898, for all LABOR and MATE
RIAL. and liking in place complete the
FURNITURE. COUNTERS, PRESSES.
etc, and the COMBINATION LIGHT
FIXTURES for the NEW CITY HALL
BUILDING at RICHMOND. VA. in ac-
cordance with the general Instructions
and conditions, schedules and drawings.
which may be seen at this Office
Each bid must be accompanied by Q
certified check for 500
The Committee on Grounds and Build
ings reserve the right 10 reject any and
all bids. and to award the contract as .
whole or separately, and will reject all
bids received after the time herein stated
for opening the same, or which do not
comply strictly with the requirements
w. Il. CUTSHAW.
mh2-th&sutd City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

What folly! To be without BnxcHAx's
PLLA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Jeffrey are visiting
his mother at ;0S west FraI Kiln street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
from whose loins sprung her fast daugh
ter. Miss Nelson. 2:2s IA.

Mr.. John d. seabright. who was for
many years connected with Mr.. John -.
Davis, and later with Mr.. Joseph b. Davis.
In the management OF the Richmond
Horse and Carriage Bazaar. has. since
the death OF those gentlemen. assn ned
charge of the establishment. He will hold
regular sales of horses. including trotters.
thoroughbreds, road horses, etc. Mr.. Sea-
bright Is young man OF push and energy
and has had ample experience TO fit him
for the position which he assumes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

The bay mare. Miss Lassiter. said 10 he
by American Gay. has foaled ot Whitby
faim a fine bay hliy marked with a
star ana both hind ankles white. by VIII
~ son Of Jay Bird and Mid May, by
Jumps Miss Lassiter and her foal are
1wned BY Mr. ). D. Chamberlayne. CT
Baltimore, who will breed her 10 Norfolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05

Monroe Salisbury of California, who has
bred. owned and campaigned such great
ones as Director, 217; Direct, 2:O5 1-2;
Flying Jib, 2;05 "a; Directum. Oil IL.
&c. is always on the search for phenome-
nal speed. He has secured and Will cam
paign this season White Cap, a green
PAGER. who is liable to take as fast a
record as his former mate, Flying Jib.
The pair driven by their owner. Captain
Griffith, Of San Francisco. a retired sea
captain, paced a quarter, hitched double.
in % IL seconds, and finished the half in
1:02 IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-05
THE LAST BLOOD SHED.
THREE vIRGINIAEs VINO BATTLED
<0AIysTA WHOLE ARMY
Buried Where They Fell Dead-A Mad
Scheme to wreak vengeancc-They
Sold Their Lives Dearly.
Copyright, 1897

n a swampy country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03

lubricating cartridge, and consists of
a bullet provided with a core at its
base. about one-eighth OF an inch in
diameter. into which lead plug is in
serted. This core is filed with a
lubricant and at the base of the core
is stopper of brass From the bot
tom of the core are four very small
ducts or passages. each extending IN a
different direction towards the pointof
the bullet. but coming out at the shout
der. or rather lust above the shoulder.
and these passages are always nlled
with lubricant When the discharge
takes place, the gas of the exploded
powder drives the lead plug up the core,
thus driving the lubricant out throug b
the tirv passa-eways. evenly distribut-
ing il along the barrel, at the same time
and BY the same action that the bullet
is forced out of the muzzle- This. i IS
claimed, has the effect of keeping the
inner surface of the barrel moist, sod
so in a condition that the next dis
charge shall carry away auy deposit,
instead of adding 70 tha; which Is al
ready there and thus producing foaling
or cIogcine and inferior shooting
When the ordinary cartridge Is fred.
II has a res;duurn which cooss rapidly.
aGhe-ing to the barrel with such peril
nacity that e-en steel brush often
fails 20 satisfactorily 6isiodSe it aad
the Official test Of the new sa[iEiaZe =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
claimed to be more than satisfactory n

claimed to be more than satisfactory N
every respect.
An innovation which appeals to tho
expert only is . rife having an oval
bore instead of a round one as is ordi-
nary. In this rifle the barrel is to all
appearances q round one, but . close
inspection develops the fact that the
chamber is round one, but that tho
chamber grades gradually to an oval.
In which the rifle is oval and which
gives slightly oval form to the bullet as
it leaves the barrel. This. it is claimed,
gives a flatter trajectory Tor limo OF
flight) to the bullet. and this naturally
improves the shooting at game. ia
slight error is made in the estimation
of a distance the trajectory being
of a 1atter type, the bullet is more
likely to. hit the mark, as anyone who
understands the first letter OF the al
phabet of rifle shooting will perceive
at glance. There is also four-bar-
relied pistol, which is claimed to super
sede he modern revolver, inasmuch as
it can be fred more rapidly, loaded
quicker, the empty shells being thrown
out and new one put in By totally
new plan. while the four separate bar
rels with one centrifugal aim are
claimed to give better and more regu-
lar shooting in hurried or even inexpe-
rienced hands.
The one great trouble with nearly
every gun exhibit at the fair is that
the articles are simply shown in hand.
some glass cases and cannot be ham
died or inspected. and this is very
great mistake. If they were deemed
worthy of exhibiting at all it should
surely have been worth while to have
some one around to explain and show
the novelties on view. A. T. VANCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
SOME FAMOUS GEMS.

THE sultan of Turkey has the richest
collection of gems and regalia in the
world.
MANY of the Hindoo sapphires and
other gems are carved into amulets
and idols.
HELIoTRoPE or bloodstone is dark
green quartz, covered with red blotches
supposed to be due to iron.
THE diadem of the Russian Empress
Anna contains 2,536 large diamonds
and ruby valued at S40o,o 200.
THERE is a twin crystal of emerald
in st. Petersburg seven inches long.
four broad and weighing four and one
half pounds.
CATsEYE is gray quartz with fibers Of
asbestos in the interior. It's found on
the sMalabar coast, in Ceyaon. Bavaria
and the United States.
THE cutting Of the Kohinoor occu-
pied thirty-eight days with steam pow
er and cost $4,000. The Regent re-
quired two years and cost sos, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
ABOUT WONT

GEORGE SAM. when overexcited by
writing, employs herself In sewing in
order to soothe her nerves
THE frs4 gymnasium for girls in
Germany will be opened this autumn
at Carlsruhe. It has been founded by
the "Women's instruction Reform So
ciety," formed in the year 1888
Mrs GRAFTON Ross. en- English wom-
an, has invented tool for killing OBJ
noxious weeds in gardens. 1t is in the
form of hollow piercer, through
which poison is conveyed TO the very
heart of the root of a stubborn weed,
causing 1t to shrivel up in very short
time.
WOMEN belonging to Baltimore
cooking school have offered to train in
the culinary science one hundred girls
attending the grammar schools OF the
city without charge, hoping thereby
to demonstrate the utility OF cstab-
fishing a cookery department IN con-
nection with the public schools
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
O. @ @
SHE'LL LOADED TO GIVE CYLINDER PAT
TERN WITH CHOKE BORE.

SHE'LL LOADED TO GIVE CYLINDER PAT
TERN WITH CHOKE BORE.
perfectly plain and allow the shooter
to Judge to al inch. The writer has
not had an opportunity of trying this
invention, but it sounds well, and is
an improvement on the tiny disk,
about as big as cent, that was in.
tended to be screwed in at the side of
the lock plate and so block the left eye
from that point. This latter invention
was well received some years ago. a
lot of money was sunk in it, and the
only thing making it a failure was that
it could not be made to fold up when
not in active use, and so was very
liable to breakage, which was expen-
sive There is no doubt but that some
such device would be an important aid
to many shots, who aim in horrible,
poking, squirting way. instead OF tire
free. quick action which characterizes
the true hunter.
After the collapsable and profile de-
GOV ducks and other birds. the sports
men did not look for any great inno-
vaticns in that direction, but there was
one at the fair which, theoretically,
has some claim to attention. This is
an ordinary English decoy, in the in
terror of which is hollow tube. into
which is poured a small quantity OF
quicksilver just before the decoy is
placed in the water. By a simple me-
chanical arrangement, as the water
rocks the bird to and fro this silver
runs around. and by varying the center
point of gravity causes the decoy to
pitch and twist as though it were feed
ing, or preening its feathers after a
dive. If it will do this as it is claimed
to do. it will be distinct and welcome
Improvement. The desideratum of a
moving decoy is almost universally I'd
mitted. but the difficulty of one to OPP
crate successfully on the water hith-
erto appeared almost insmmountable.
While these improvements apply
only to shotguns. there is novelty in
rifle loading that merits attention.
This is device to obviate or prevent
the fouling of the barrels, which after
a few shots, especially with the cheap
er grade of rifle, is caused by the fill
ing up of the grooves Of the rifling or
twisted grooves inside the barrel
which give the name to the arm, and
also cause the bullet to spin rapidly
around after leaving the muzzle, thus
obtaining a much greater range fol
the bullet than if it had been fred
from smooth bore gun. without any
rifinp in the barrel. When these
grooves get fouled, or partially filed
up, the first result is much heavier
and very unpleasant recoil OF the gun
| to the shoulder of the shooter, and q
| considerable detection in the course OF
the bullet, necessitating the cleaning
| of the arm several times in days
sport. The innovation is called SELF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
CHOICE HUMOR.

BARIow-"Who composed this
opera?" Cadley-"I don't think IL
ever was composed. Idon't notice any
composure in it,"
"PARsLow, what Is your idea Of .
gentleman" Il am by jove,
Parlow, you always do have original
ideas. don't your"
"AyD how is your table7" asked the
prospective boarder. Splendid" said
the landlady. why it's SO rich that
people are dying Of indigestion in my
house all the time"
WHAT marvellous Vitality slithurs
has, He's been Ill six months now.
ANY other man would have died" 1T
isn't vitality. It's the tirnea he Is so
hard up he cannot even pay his last
debt to nature. BazAr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
JUST PATENTED.

A prvrpAs with the handle pi~otod
70 IL in such . manner that no stoop-
Ing is required in using tho article
A COMPACT combination tool. com
prisine . monkey-wrench. puir Of
pliers and q pair OF khort-blsscd
shearA-
An apparatus for cleaning and peel
ing potatoes, consisting OF roller
within . drum, both covered with
roughened steel plates and revoived In
opposite directions
nAxD support or res. ring for .
penman, having = concave exterior
surface for the little finger 10 curve
around and projecting curved piece
20 carry the finger.
the wardrobe being fitted with hinge
doors. the whole collapsing By tele-
scopic sections into = compact square
trunk when desired
A FLYTKAP composed OF two sns-
pended boards, hinged at the upper
ends and held apart b. spring with
a cord attached for quickly pulling tho
DOa!us toRetnes.
A PROCESS for water-proofng leather
and leather goods By inamersing In .
solution Of yellow wax dissolved In
turpentine or benzine and sfterwsrd
beating TO render supple.
An improvement IN the method OF
steam distribution in multiple-eHpsi'-
sion engines. whereby the expansion
In all the cylinders Is cofncidently and
automatically varied.
rasTgxrns for tool-hsn6ies- spokes.
etc. in the form al headlsss wedge.
having Us entering and side eegings
sharp ard provided on the sides with
bu-rs, which catch in the wood
Ak apparatus for measuring ne
quantity q. sornbustifle ga or vspor
In air. consisting OF miners safstT-
lamp provided with hydrogen brsrner
and gauge wire Close % tise oil vie<
and . reservoir Of Compressed hydro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
p IeIsarrnnh


KANsAs CRY. Oct. 2.-Cs97i .E-Rece,pts s3s3o.
ASipmente 250. Market best stescy: oth ;
sedry. Texas and shipping steers 81 1893 W.
Texas and native cows 81 spaS 70. hut hers s1oci.
81 o04s 30. sto,kers AID feeders s. ,I.-3 u HOGS
-seoeipts 2.,uf. shipments $50 Market Scsl Ct;
higher. Bulk So 25ee6 80, heayies. packers and
mixed S. loco 80. lights. Workers and pigs - W
-. SBEEP-Receipts $50 shipments J. 10 MARKET
best steady, Others SLOW
ST. Loris OcI. 2-CATTfE-Receipis +5g shin
bi-nts 40. Market steady. Fair 10 good Native
,,eers g. aGa4 E. Choice Shipping steers - fisl
30. Cows 81 .ea2 .. HOGS Receipts IlG. -hip-
menfs I1tb. Marker stronger. Light 81 ;CGs5 -,
mixed 81 ieca5 Ca heavy 81 .0s6 -. SHEhP-
Receipts :ga, shipments 2td. Market firm nix,
ratiyes s. 2J6t2 81, texans UDs 10, lambs % 20
a.
CHICAGO. Oct. observation-disclosures 2rGO
Fhi ineats SO. MaiA rather weak. though
IiealIy unchanged sales natiTe~ principally 81 -
ts2 4. cows. heirers sud bulis s. ,U15 H. GERS
westerns sid largely 81 /, Texans - Us2 -.
EtGS- Receipts 2-p4. shipEte;!:s 500. Market
fair to best strong Others weak. Choicest heavy
So asG So, fency lights 81 e06 ~ packers indltei-
ent. SHkhF-Hece DTS 1900. shipments li0j Mix
I'd grades active, firm. Du0k sales 81 5l&l %.
Aamls - (.ays
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
GARNEREO GRAIN.

GIVE greed the rein and 1t VIII run
itself TO death.
HopE's best pictures are made for
con:ented people
EvEgT land that flows with milk and
homer mas giants IN IT.
TEEgz can be no such thing as the
r.gh. use of wrong thing.
Ir IS easier not 10 speaS q; ell than
it IS 10 keep from saying too much
THERE is touch Of favor In the
garden ;rucss that Is only known 20 tie
man who Swings the hoe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
DR.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main St, Wichita, rs.
SHOOTING NOVELTIES.
Exhibits In Chicago Of interest to
tho Sportsman
To Make /" Choke" Bore Scatter ut VIII
Needles to Assist a Poor Skot-Somo-
thing New in Revoivers-The Luz
bricating Cartridge.
ICoPyRIGHT, 1898.

IcoPyRIGHT. 1891
With the turning of the leaf and the
shortening of the days. the man or
youth who is fond of shooting begins
to take down his gun carefully, very
carefully, clean and overhaul it, look
into any cartridge stock he may have
on hand from last year, and having
mentally mapped out his frst excur-
sion he begins to feel moro settled,
unless he has any novelties in view,
which he intends to try, and is on the
anxious seat as to how they will turn
out.
In the shooting exhibits at the
worlds fair there were several inter
esting and very useful looking novel
ties, which will in all probability be
placed within the reach Of the hunter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03
----s-aazsa=s--azia7H--sl aaa-4-- -
FEMININE rGHCiSS.

BEADS In ever imaginable sh2Ps.
color and arrangement; are 10 De ~oEsa-
Mzs- CF.EvrLASo wears LITTLE je~~a-
~. .i.1ylga shs bAs essss sG4l ct a.
sorts Of precious s,sSeA
DIzp. square collars. sorzastitnss a "a
ing ia fold. AZ The esze. WI be "-ss OF
the seatzresof ausUms isc4ei@-
II rsosT kroz Of -ssy Iss5ss fAssiSn
more pleasing ssia . mother, -sssr-
ring 70 The vogue O: tzs sio-r <sssssa
VIA ixn-colors4 shoes fer esissrss 8
wear.
prA.s esAhrnere. es-s.'s hair or val
ing arsssss sisA tv!EIa4s4sss 81 cl>s <
~sIre. are neea hxe1- Ths velvet -
shaped sEto brstslisA yo<s, b<Sazcs
r,seres ard egf.A Tsls Is prsf,rre1 -
.hs-~sux or plating.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-03

lions that 60 to prove every rule) can
hope to become either a quick or q
really successful shot if he does not
use both eyes. This is italicized by the
one fact that if he closes one eye he
cannot tell how far over bird he is
aiming when it is flying towards him
or rising, as with one eye closed the
barrels block the view OF the bird.
which. with both eyes open. would be