davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
A Fair and Unbiased Trial will convince the
most skeptical, whether he be Hom1o-
path or an Aiiopath, Of the superiority
Of our Remedies.

Those living at distance in places where our
remedies are not for sale, where IL 10 inconven-
lent to come to our oshce. may address us. giving
fall particulars Of their suffering, upon receipt Of
which We will advise them fully. Competent ply
scians carefully diagnose every letter,
Our Bilious and Constipation Remedy, No. IS.
corrects the bowels and not only relieves but per.
manently cures. Don't ruin your stomach aud
break your system down With physics. Munson =
Remedies are not only the most effective known,
but are absolutely harmless. Price IS and 50
cents.
CATARRH is epidemic-more than bali Of the
whole population are afflicted. Catanh leads to
CONSUMPTION. children az well as grown people are
stricken: Munsons Ca,snh Remedy. No. ~,
price - cents. large bottle so cents, taken inter
nallv in connection with Munson's Resolvent. No,
&c, pnce sroo, a. local treatment are giiaran.
teed to eHectually and permanently cure tie worst
eases. Try thsm.
COUGHS AND COLDS-Munson's Cough and
Cold Remedies cure cough and break up e",d
In few hour,-ask for No. 20 and NO. 20,
price a, cents each, large bottle so cents.
RHFIlMATISM-l Hundred. can testify TO the
unparalleled success Of our remedy No, OF, IN
curing this exceedingly painful and frequently
fatal disease. We viii cure in every case, OF refund
the money Can you ask moror IS and 50 cents.
DYSPEpSlA-A thousand and one ills can he
attributed directly to II. II you have dyspepsia,
or think you nave Il, procure bottle OF our pys'
pepsa Remedy, No. n. a, once. IL will cure
ninety eight per cent Of all cases. 20 aud 50
cents.
CRIPPF-This death dealing scourge Is now
with ia Whole families are attacked and many
deaths are reported Get your system In condition
to stand the shock by taking Remedy No, 81.
Price as cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28


rleyh
thoa
INAOIlON ONLY; NOTE THE NAME MUNsoN srsIs' "n 'i
For sale In RICHMOND by John l.. Rdcn0ur, 1900
street Ramos Main and short streets and Ia NANthl
A. 1901 in PIliNISi
nv s. Halifax g. \.
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

For the past fifteen yesrs No have made Q
specially Of truss-ntttns. and during that time
sure or hernia
We Arc convinced thas is u impossible 20 suit
or bold every rupture with the same pattern Of
truss (iks some patent medicine intended 70 cure
ali Alimonts). bus 10 evegY case No make and o.
the uuss 70 the peculisrtty Of the rupturo and
guarantee perfecs nt
All the prominent paysleiass Of Richmond
and the eesse throughcut seud their patients 70
capabilities 70 DO 90 and tAsir instructions ere
carefully followed.
We carp : large essor!ment q over twenty
Different styles a ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
lity. We have eompeoent la1y stteo1Ant and
3 private stting-roon- ELASIlO BOOKINGS
Of different grades foe vArtcoss veins Or swolleo
limbs lifted q MADE 70 oder + Stssu3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
DISEASES or rHzi,yrRA,

DISEASES or THE LivER.-A NOD ,...,.
active liver 10 absolutely essential 10 k.,i.
n'oes are wasted yearly On p4,.n, rh.,'e,n,. 20
and other such Trash. WA you =, q, ,,,.s 80.
you that the specialist Z, Diseases u ,As -.
whom ~ Obtained osr frrnls /. s,s a ~ ~
greatest tsnsfAetoss known, A.. &c ss. "a ~,
and 50 cents. -
DISEASES OF cHiLDprS-A No.,
neglect ~ q srins sgsis,f (,od ard h.,,s..,,.'
mothers Who Vii dose Their Children x,,s ,'.'lI'
tal drug. running their stomach. .hsn ,A.. -.
know that IN hogosopsihy der h.r.
and harmless specific. deserve u. eo.S.n,..Iss
Of I'll mankind, Musson's Rsned.-, f,s eA.a,,.
are safe, harmless and reiistl,. ever ,...s.
hersla offered has bern ,hsroshly ,,y.a "a
proved in thousands upoa thoisssd, n 80,
Solds. TeetAing. Sholsrs lnfaa,su. Cfg,e'
whooplng Cough. Worms. CoEs. w,rist ~,
Ted. Eezsms, all yisld quickly 20 hes. r,us,5 !,
Pnes IS ern,s, large bo,,ls 90 e,a,s.
DISEASES or wONEN-Y,ar .s., v.,, ~.
family physeisa treats them ~i,h ird.a.,.r, s..
cess, This company has rsn.scs.5 ,A. ,n,,.
world to obtain the bss, formus. d hs,,,oo,,s' I,
specialists IN disease, a women Oar go.
are the most successful knosn "a Il. as, A.
l 81 - -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Notwithstanding the scarcity OF money
extensive building operations are going on
in this lower Rappahannock section. Popu-
iation and values have almost doubled
within tha last decade on some Of our
water-courses and thus the State is reap
ing a good revenue Indirectly from the
oyster industry which Is never credited
to that occupation.
Anticipating a large increase In ship
ment OF trucks from the Northern Neck.
the Maryland steamboat ia 10 soon fol-
low the plan adopted by the Weems line
in doubling the numbers Of trips to and
from Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

hrvhoy. we had our fox-hunt, and
continued round OF rural sport 1t was. for
inst tnn OF the most delightful little
women and twice that number unyseit
not included) Of the cleverest ana most
charming fellows IL Virginia were IN the
chase our party-that Is, a small pro-
norton OF it-started from tho city on lhe
pichmond and Danville railroad. and AFTER
twenty minutes ride stopped ut htue
yrov-station. commonly known as DRY
pridee In Powhatan county. Here We
entered n. coach. drawn by six fine horses
and rofa about three miles through une
country 10 the beautiful home or j. H.
Watkins. Esq, where everything WIS "
cidedly Virginan. Broad Corridors lhrsV'
omen freplaces. beautiful shrupbefy,
broad area of land under CULTIVATION anu
n plenty of good things TO eat caught .ne
eve of each OF us, and we agreed tiide &c
could not have been better fixed SO far
ma the comforts OF life were concerned.
An immense stable of horses awaited our
command. a. kennel OF yeiSlng MOUNDS
,,ora ea ger for the first sound upon the
! old rams horrA and we fancied, as 90 inc
real Englishmen, that the foxes hau
/ already begun to scamper away from 'iidt
neighborhood Early the next morning we
! prenared TO start upon the long-lookel-
/ for hunt My pulse came quick anu laSl
and my heart throbbed Ike the patlerihs
OF n little boy upon hettle-drum the u"y
after the inauguration while uhe lhsp,,
ration OF the great line OF soldiers Is sun
| surging In his breast Even before u,o
CT erav streaks OF dawn were visible
,ro,n Levond the hills OF Chesterfield our
horses were saddl,d and standing IN
u,ait,ne before the broad portico OK inc
| large farmhouse. Al,
The dear little girls appeared on tIne'
| The, looked fresh and beautiful. bacii
| cheek was tinged by the biuns coio' anu
! there was n chirpiness about the pdr.y
that was at least novel To q he"spdpef
nan. who had not In years arisen from
his he'll before IL a. NJ. Seated IN our
saddles. and with my pedal extreinlues
nearly touching the ground-lh ia0'' -
| Gloss to terTa-hrma that upon pa, s'ii ;
one OF the dogs l stepped upon MS pdCn
and caused a howl that brought ioi vi
! great pity from the ladlesIIor ,ne %
CO.. for me-ve cantered of down ths road.
40 have before said, there were JUST
about thirty In the chase. and II woula
hs no secret TO tell Just who were SO Ia
yored They were Mesdapes j. Il. wat,
Wins Henry BONNER, Misses Lizzie ana
IuIie LYONS. Sallie Bagby Stokes Mafga'
RET Pickett Stokes. Emily Page. Lillian
| Hancock. Hattie Baker, anu Grace wat,
Tins and Messrs. c. Il. Watkins, RlchaIu
| Taylor. b. I. Watkins, IL. +. JUSTICE -
II Rratter. Charles +. Ashburner, h.
~ Raker I. II. Baker Anton III. Thelr'
man. W. A. Watkins. w. T. Harris, Dr'
y Fisher. Frank Hancock. JOHNNIE
Justice. ID. u. Watkins. J. II. Martin w
| u Winfree. W. W. Thraves' master-oi
hounds. and John b. Martin. hrst-whip
and several others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
WITH TRAP AND NET.
THE EFFORT 70 SUPPRESS THIS LOCAL
MODE OF FISHING.
rheussnds Dependent Upon IL for Living
need Of Railroad Connection Win
the Northern Neck.

fRvINGTON. VA, January T.-(Sps-
cial.)-Much opposition is being engendered
IN this locality to the proposition Of GER
tain representatives In Congress seekins
TO suppress or limit fishing with nets
or traps. Backed up by the frozen-fish
packers Of the lakes, by the sporting ele-
ment. who. for the most part are igno-
rant OF the effects OF net-fishing. and the
seaside landlord who finds I'M this ready
excuse why lIne-hshing is poor at his re-
sort, they are seeking to enact laws pro-
hibiting purse-netting within the three
mile limit on the coast and to prevent
setting traps out more than 500 feet from
the shores. As neither Of these indus
tries interfere to any extent with hook
and line-flsh. a most grievous wrong would
be done the thousands Of citizens on our
coast who have no other means of liveli-
hood. Thousands OF dollars OF taxable
property In this State alone would become
yalueless.
RAILROAD TALK.
Our hearts again begin TO fiutter when
we hear railroad talked OF. Why capi-
talists have so long ignored this wealthy
section between the Potomac and Kappa
hammock IL moro than we can understand.
But railroad Is coming, ana II richmond
don't hurry to catch this trade. Frede-
ricksburg and the North will do So Re-
cent charters granted by the Legislature
look like business in this direction.
The oyster market Is the lowest known
for years during the month Of January.
What promised TO be one OF the finest or
seasons during the early part has turned
out miserable failure. Thousands OF
bushels OF oysters must be sacrificed or
kept over for the next season. which prac-
tically means the loss Of years labor
to thousands OF people. Tight money-mar-
kets and warm weather lessen the de-
mand. The supply Is about az usual.
while quality was never better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28
to the Front!
The Great ADVANTAGE This
Company Offers.

II stands to reason tina, physician havins q
general practice. treating a thousand and one dis
eases, eannot do what this company is enabled to
DO. for every one OF our remedies il the product
OF leading specialist. thereby enabling US to treat
every disease as q specialist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28


Mrs. OFerrall assisted by the Misses
Kent. daughters Of the Ldeutenant-Gov-
ernor. will receive on "Wednesday from
to s.
Mrs. James D. McIntire gave a charm
ting card party on Friday evening TO
number OF her lady friends.
Miss Coons. Of Culpeper. IL the guest OF
Miss Carrie Elicit. No. Sll FRANKLIN street.
west.
A brilliant reception will be given on
west Franklin on the "a Of February
Miss Grier. OF North Carolina, Is the
guest OF Mrs. w. S. Forbes.
Miss Bryant. daughter of Captain Her
bert Bryant. OF Alexandria, VIII De ths
guest Of Mrs. John Addison this week,
Miss Irene Langhorne VIII WISH .n'ss
Hurstman In Washington FEBRUARY is.'
Miss Anastasia HoOard IL Wishing her
uncle, Dr. William 7. Howard, on M''
Vernon Place. Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Msdge Moaie, OF Baltimore, Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. {. ob.
Cowardin.
Mrs. Anne Rutherford Is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. George Ben. John-
| ston.
Mrs. w. James Walker will spend
| February In Florida.
Mr.. Edward Willis Is In New York.
II is rumored that a german VIII pe
given at Masonic Temple shortly by one
| Of our most attractive debutants.
Mrs. Edward Crump gave small egg
nog party on Monday evening.
Miss Helen Cameron, OF Petersburg. II
| the guest Of Miss Mary Cameron.
Miss DUN. this guest Of Mrs w. Bly,
| don Tenant. returned TO Washington On
| Monday
Miss Southall. Of Charlottesville u tht
| sest Of Mrs. Barbour Thompson.
Miss Garnet, guest Of Mrs. W. n. Mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-28

The luncheon given at the Westmore-
Land Club by Judge Waller X. Staples
In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs IL. Il. Munford
VAS very charming entertainment
ghose present were Governor and Mrs
6'Perrau. Or. and Mrs. X. O. CaoeD.
Judge and Mrs. L. l.. Lewis, Mr.. ana Mrs'
james Peasants. Mrs. Alexander Came
tos. Mise Cameron, and MIR. Roseweii
Fags. The table decorations were pink
fuses and white hyacinths.
Tho Misses Harris will give theatre
party and supper on Thursday evening AZ
he presentation Of '"rhe Highest Bidder. !,
The rortnightly Club VIII be entertainea
by Miss Rylaud on Friday evening. SUD
},ct for essay and discussion. The Enect
ts Democracy on Good Manners
The Thursday Club was delightfuliy en-
sertainsd by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas hu
thsrfoord, and number OF FRIENDS Out
tis the club wer. invited. II was ont
" the most eleg aat entertainments OF
lhs season. Among the guests were Mr
knd Mrp. Barbour Thompson, Mr.. sne
Airs. Eppa Hunton. MIR. and Mrs: Y. =
Cnunp, Mr. and Mrs. Ashton 6tArke' Mr.
And Mrs. Josiah Ryland. MT. am MIs
&iehmond Pearson. Dir. and Mrs ON
Coke Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Wslcn
fOy. and Mn. George u. Johnston. AcssS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

back word that w. X. l.. Dickson
would show and explain the kineto-
SCOPE TO nae, and that aiterward he
himself would talk with me about IT,
Mr.. Dickson is one OF Mr.. Edison's
right-hand men, and a history Of the
kaleidoscope would Oe Incomplete with
out some account Of his connection
with il. lie is an electrical engi-
neer, and has had much TO do with the
development of the ore separator on
which Mr.. Edison is now working. de
Is alsoa fine chemist, and one or the
greatest experts in photography IN the
world. A fine biography OF Mr.. Edison
has recently come from his pen and that
of his sister, Miss Antonio Dickson. Be-
tween six and seven years ago Mr.. Edi-
son formulated the problem the result
OF which is the kaleidoscope, and COM
municated it TO Mr.. Dickson. Since
then they have been developing the
idea. and although their experiments
are not vet carried TO their conclusion,
they have reached point where Mr.
Edison is willing that the public should
see what they have done.
DR.. Dickson greeted me cordially, and
pointed to an oak cabinet standing In
the middle of one OF the rooms OF the
photograph department. II was the
kaleidoscope. In appearance II Is very
like the nickel-in-the-slot photograph,
with which most people are already
familiar. II an oak parlor organ with
the KEYS covered were reduced some
what in size, 1t would look somewhat
like the kaleidoscope. Mr.. Dickson
took a piece OF brass exactly the
size OF a nickel and dropped
it into the slot, while looked into a
glass in the top. An electric light was
burning inside, and the noise OF rapidly
running machinery was audible. The
scene that vas reproduced was that OF a
barber shop, aud placard on the wall
informed the observer that II was "Ihe
Latest Wonder, Shave and Haircut for
a Nickel" 1t pictured man
being shaved while two others sat
by and enjoyed joke which one
of them had discovered In comic
paper. All the movements OF the dill
ferent persons seen were produced
clearly and precisely as they took place
before the camera. This is the picture
that has been shown oftenest TO those
who have looked into the kinetoscope.
Many other pictures are ready to be
mt into the marvellous instrument, and
before long twenty-five Of the machines
will have been sold and stationed In
public places, where any one may enjoy
them for FIVE cents look.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08
NEW QUARTERS COMPLETED.
The New a. 0. I. W. Hall Finished Yes
Jerday.

Inv No" - ~ -
terday.
The new quarters for the A. O. L. w.
on the third and fourth floors of the Grand
Opera House building were finally COM
pleted yesterday, and the hall will be for
maly opened tomorrow night under the
auspices of Excelsior Lodge.
A REGISTER reporter made an inspection
of the new lodge room Yesterday and
found the appointments throughout the
various rooms complete in every respect
and deliberately furnished The hall IS ac-
cessaule bv an elevator which lands first,
directly 10 the right Of the large reception
room. The carpet on this room including
the ante rooms contains almost 20 yards
Of body brussels. Leaving the recep-
tiOn room, large double doors open into
the main nall, which mas seating capaci-
" of 100. This hall will be used by the
Welcome. Reliance, Excelsior, Upchurch,
and Wheeling Lodges. The hall contains
a velvet carpet of 654 yards, requiring ten
men 10 move it with comfort. The wood
trimmings are all of highly polished oak,
and an elegant chandelier Suspends IN the
centre OF the hail, while neat side lights
opposite the various desks are approprl-
ately arranged. From the main hall 10 the
right are three unfinished rooms, reserved
for Grand Masters Rooms. These will be
furnished as soon as the lodge gets a sepa-
rate jurisdiction, which viii be granted
about the first of July
The door above Is the banquet hall, with
kitchen attached. In this hail the Adhe-
sive Order of Mogullians will hold forth
once a month.
The committee in charge Of purchasing
and arranging the furniture for the new
quarters is headed by f. ii. LANCE, Chair
man. and w. O. McClusky, Secretary.
Great credit is 10 DE given this committee
for the taste displayed in selecting the
furniture. All Of the furnishings were
purchased from business men who are
mem bers Of either of the above named
lodges
Al the meeting of Wheeling Lodge No.
/ %. 4. .. L. w, held last Friday evening
in the new home, seven candidates had
both degrees conferred upon them, IN the
/ presence Of about a hundred members
Several more will take the degrees next
! FRIDAY evening, which proves concluslvely
/ that Wheeling Lodge, although the baby,
| is doing good work, which would be .
/ credit 10 her older aud larger sister lodges.
Under the head Of Good of the Order, the
/ Premier Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar
| Cluo rendered some Of their choicest Sc
lections in their well known perfect man
uer. The members OF this musical club
are al charter members OF wheeling
I Lodge. The quartette OF this lodge also
/ favored those present with songs which
were well received. Look ont for Wheel
/ ing Lodge, they are husthng the older
! lodges.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

as the step progressed. The series oil
pictures would be passed before the ey G
so rapidly that only one picture would
appear, and there would be . perfect
reproduc OF the step.
The kaleidoscope rms about thirty
seconds every time nickel is dropped
into it, and 10 that time, it will be seen,
more than a thousand separate views
are slid under the little glass window In
the top.
As we left the building IN which the
kaleidoscope stood Mr.. Dickson pointed
to the remarkable Photographic theatre
in which the kaleidoscope does its work.
II is called the BLACK Maria" and IL is
so arranged upon a pivot and track
that one can easily move 10 around TO
the position required 10 meet the light
of the sun. We then walked TO the
room on the second floor OF the labora-
tory in which Mr.. Edison was sitting.
He was deep in thought, and did not
seem TO notice that we had entered; but
when Mr.. Dickson spoke TO him he
drew two chairs close together, sat
down on one, babe me ba seated on the
other. and signited that he was ready
TO be questioned.
1t is said 10 be PECULIARLY OF Mr..
Edison's habit OF thought that be cares
comparatively little for what be has
done, and dwells with pleasure on the
prospect OF what be is about 10 do.
This would seem TO be true with re-
gard to his estimate Of the kaleidoscope.
He speaks OF the observation-disclosures
machine that we have just been con-
sidering as though it were mere toy,
but becomes enthusiastic In unfolding
the future greatness OF the Invention.
"Mr. Edison said l, what DO you
expect to accomplish in the develop
ment OF the kinetoscope?"
II expect to be able 10 reproduce 4
whole opera, showing the people on the
stage in their natural size and and NOV
ing around, and TO make their voices
heard just as they sang and talked. !
expect To be able 10 show any celebrated
orator on the platform delivering s
speech, so that people may see how he
looked and acted aud hear the sound OF
his voice. This ! will do by throwing
the scenes from the kaleidoscope on q
large screen by means OF stereopticon
and having the sounds issue from a
photograph at the proper moment to
comport with the movements OF those
who made them"
~ may say that this has already been
done. Down in the library, perhaps,
you noticed large white screen, ex-
tending across enc end Of the room,
wound upon ratchet roller. / have
also stereoptican, and with these, the
kaleidoscope and the monograph, wa
have reached some very satisfactory re-
suits. 1t will be some time, however
before we secure that absolute periec'
ton which we aim to achieve before we
give any public exhibitions. You
should see the figures on the screen,
said he with glow OF pardonaole
pride. showing that he contemplated
that part Of his work with slnceresI
pleasure.
THE pictures that are taken at pres
ent for the microscope are one inch by
three-q quarters OF an inch In size. The
difficulty increases with the dimensions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-08

OF the picture, because the larger inc
picture is the further IL must move dur
ing the fraction Of second that elapses
between the time one view dlappears
and another takes It's place. We expect,
however. to be able TO work success
fully with pictures an inch and a bali
high, and that, we think, will be the
limit OF the possibilities OF the klneto-
scope"
DO you expect TO make any money
ont OF this invention?"
mo, | do not see where there Is any
thing 70 be made out Of IT, ! have been
largely Influenced by sentiment In the
prosecution OF this design. But" said
he, with a merry twinkle In his eye, las
have no steam yacht, or fast horses,
or anything OF that sort, | thought ]
could afford TO sink little money Ia
the kaleidoscope.
"Although IL occurred 10 me six or
seven years ago that something might
be done in this way, the broad idea. as
I have stated II TO you, came 10 me only
four or five years ago, and Tor the past
two years we have been working at 1t
diligently. My first experiments In
this direction were conducted with a
phonograph aud a mlcro-camera.
That little nickle-in-the-slot affair Is
only intended to let the people kno"
what our idea is"
Two men engaged in wrestling are
shown I'm one OF the series Of Illustra'
lions that accompany the kaleidoscope.
They were photographed In the BLACK
Maria" by the kinetograph and the kin
etoscope portraYs the whole bout from
beginning TO end with every move that
the wrestlers made. As the struggle
carried them about over considerable
space they were placed az quite dis
lance from the camera, aud their hg-
ures are smaller than those OF Sando",
which form another series OF illustra-
tions.
Sandow. the strong man, is an inti-
mate friend OF Mr. Dickson, which ac-
counts for mis- being the first celebrity
to have his fame perpetuated By the
kinetoscope. The picture shown here
with is only one OF a hundred OF which
include Sadd owls complete perform
ance. II has been stated that Sandow
was photographed while holding DIR.
Edison out at arms length with one
finger. but this is not true. Sando"
could easily have done IL, even had Mr.
Edison been q much heavier man than
be 10, and during MS visit 20 the labor
atory II was suggested that such Pic
ture should be taken, but for some rea-
son or other the idea was not carried
out.
During the experiments that were
made with the kinetogrspn az Incident
occurred that was calculated 10 test the
nerves OF those who TOOK part 10 IT, II
was decided TO attempt 10 PHOTOGRAPH
a bullet fred from . rife while u was
AyIng through the air, ADD this was
accom- plisheo; but as the same thing
has been done by others, Mr.. Edison
and Mr. Dickson claim no credit fol-
originality 10 their success. A bullet
was heated white-bot, and cbarg'
OF powder was poured into
ride barrel. The bullet wa
then pat into the muzzle OF the gur
and allowed to roll until IL reached thu
oowder, which instantly ignIted anC
sent the ball flying through the room
within range OF the kinetogrspb. Th'
, delicate operation had TO Be repeated