davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
THE AMERICAN FATHER.
A French Critic Thinks He is of Lit
tie Consequence Mt Home.

Madame Blanc in the Forum
The father is, as general rule. very diff
ferent in America from what he is in Eu-
rope. He does not expect meet with
such blind submission, nor does he feel
himself bound by 50 narrow duties. He is
not obliged to give hts daughters dowry,
for instance He can let his native village
profit by a share of the fortune he has
made, without his sons ever thinking of
grumbing at the expensive founding of
some establishment for the public good
But nothing has struck me so much as to
see of how little consequence father of a
family can be, In his own house, In GER
tain circles in New York, for instance.
have visited houses where he seemed only
to have dropped in by accident evidently
at a loss to recognize most OF the invited
guests, and yet showing himself most hos
shake and his smile, and repeating, almost
as If he did not know to whom he was
speaking, that everlasting, trivial phrase
In other places / have attended large
dinner parties given in the absence of the
master of the house. The liberty in this re-
spect is general; this or that one of the
sons or daughters accepts an fnvltati
without troubling himself or herself about
reception at home that night, and no one
even thinks Of making excuses. Each has
his friends, his social duties, his sepa rate
existence, and disposes of his time as seems
best to himself Self-sacrifice, II perchance
IT showed itself, often seemed to me TO
meet with an Indifference that was NOT
very encouraging-nor does one sacrifice
ones self unless one be the father of the
family, who certainly practices seIf-imm
lation to an unusual degree He often
works in harness at home while his fami-
ly passes years in Europe leading that
purely worldly life which the American
colony In Paris exhibits to us--all under
the pretext that travelling develops the
young people, that Miss Mary needs 10
catch the pure French accent, that Miss
Sally must cultivate her musical talent In
Germany, that the nervous prostration
of their mother demands a change OF eli
mate. And with what satisfaction
does the good man speak of the good
time, the success, the progress of the alb
sent ones, whose expenses he defravs
without stopping to count them. This is
purely American.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
NAVAL STORES QUIET.
THE SALES LIGHT AND PRICES
WEAKENING.

cotton steady and Unchanged With
sales MOderate-The Wholesale
Markets Steady and Generally Tn
ehanEed-Other Markets by TeIe-
graph.
Savannah, March 1S.-The tendency of
the prices declining on spirits turpentine
and rosin caused a dun and DISTINGUISHING
market in naval stores to-day Cotton
was in fair demand. at unchanged prices.
other markets were quiet and generally
Unchanged. The following resume Of the
local and Geographic markets viii show
the tone and the quotations at the close to-
daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

working for a reaction for some days.
were alarmed by the foreign buying. and
covered. This stimulated the upward
movement at the opening Toward II
O'Clock the market developed weakness.
and the professional operators and COM
mission houses were rather liberal sell
ers; The selling was based on the I'M
satisfactory trade conditions and vague
rumors that there would be unfavorable
environments in congress in the matter
OF the Cuban and Venezuelan questions.
Prices dropped anywhere from 4 TO rs
per cent. Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
TERED fell 25s TO 3l&: Laclede Gas pre-
ierred "a 10 s2lz; Tennessee Coal rs 10
1o1s, and the other leading issues Adiz
per cent In the last hour OF trading
there was disposition TO cover shorts,
and rally Of = to = per cent. ensued.
market closed barely steady in tone. The
sales We're 1895 shares. including -
600 Tobacco. 1900 Sugar 1880 ST. Paul
and 10, 100 Burlington and Quincy. Bonds
were lower. Sales were 81. 4l7O0O.
New York Stock List-ClOsing Bids
stocks and BOnds-American Cotton Oil.
n53s; do preferred. lOOls: American Tobac-
co, Slla; do preferred. 100i5: AtchisOn, T.
and s r, l5l9; Baltimore and Ohio. les;
Canada Pacific So; Chesapeake and Ohio
16; Chicago and Alton, I55; Chicago b. and
T., to1s; Chicago Gas, 64S4; Delaware,
Lackawana and w, 160lt; Dis. Cat. Feed.
General Electric. 357s; Illinois Central, IS:
Lake Erie and Western, 1871; do pre-
ferred, T1ls; Lake Shore. 1851: Louisville
and Nashville, 5lk Louisville and n A.
3; Manhattan l03; Memphis and Charles
ton, 10; Michigan Central 50; Missouri Pa
ci1c, 231s. Mobile and Ohio, p; Nashville
G. and st. l., 60: United States Cordage,
IA do preferred, 9; New Jersey Central
1914; New York Central, 964: New York
and New England. 40; Norfolk and West
ern preferred, GIG; Northern Pacific las !;
do preferred. u; Northwestern, 1928: do
preferred, l44ls; Pacific Mail. 25ls: Read
ing, los; Rock Island, 70js; St. Paul. 1875 I;
do preferred. 1874 Silver Certificates, 6S1z I;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 277s; do do pre-
ferred, 100; Texas Pacific, s; Union Pacific,
6ss Wabash, ST. l.. and P. 6is do do pre-
ferred, 1873; Western Union, SAYS; Wheel
ing and l.. E. 9is: do do preferred, 90:
Southern Railway 5s. 95Is; Southern Rail-
way common. 8; Southern Railway pre-
ferred 2S7s.
State Bonds-Alabama A, los: do B, los;
do G, 1909; Louisiana Stamped As 81;
North Carolina As. 1903; North Carolina 6s,
122ls; Tennessee, new set, SIS, IS; Virginia
Is, preferred, 81; Virginia Trust Receipts,
5; Virginia Funding Debt 81; South Car
DINA AS. 106.
Government Bonds-United States As,
registered, 1903: United States As coupons,
110h; United States IS. registered, %:
United States new Is, registered. 1865 I:
United States new Is, coupon, 1165s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

July 49,. Is Is 500 O5
r,, The cash quotations we're as follows;
spring wheat 60ssq6lhe; No. 2 corn, 2sika
2Sssc. No. 2 oats, 19s4c. Mess pork SO O0m
9 3, S1f; Lard Sl5q5i7R. Short rib sides,
@475; short clear sides, $5121sq525. Whis-
Cincinnati March l9-Flour fairly act
emit. S3.5C03.S5. Wheat quiet; No 2 red
Oats active; No, 2 white. 24c;. rejected
mess and family, S1O.5O Lard quiet;
steam leaf and kettle lard sac: prime
steam, sales at Sl5q520. Bacon quiet;
53sc; short clear sides, sac. Dry salted
meats easy; loose shoulders, 45hc; short
RIB sides, 5.l0c short clear sides, SIC;
boxed meats worth hc more. Whisky I'M
St Louis. March 19.-Flour dull and I'M
changed; wheat lower; March, 5SAc NOM
iinal; May, 59Ac bid July, $3.50 bid. Corn
bid: July, 2724c asked. Oats lower; March
l9c nominal; May, zoe bid; July. l9Ac
bid. Butter steady; Elgln creamery, 23c
s srd mess en ne% R sss 3D. s G5k s Lard
prime, 1875; choice, $500. Bacon, Shout
ders. 519c; longs, sac; clear ribs, S%c
ssaF sqes S onF Dry sate clear meats rats
sac; clear sides, sac. High wines steady
Baltimore, March l9.-fiOur dull, I'M
changed. Wheat dull; easy; No. 2 red,
spot and March, 724724c; May, 69A@69lac;
July, SOC asked; southern by sample, 75d
76c; do on grade, Tic. Corn steady; spot
and April. 3SssG3324c; May. 34Isd344c; July,
3512c asked; steamer mixed 323sd32lzc
southern white, A1zU36c; do, yellow, 34Is
25ls@27c; do No. 2 mixed 24lka25c. Rys
quiet; No. q 43c asked, nearby; 45q46c,
western. Hay quiet; steady: choice timo-
thy, $500. Grain freights steady; I'M
changed. Other articles unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

New York. March 19.-The strength Of
the cotton market this week has attract
ed attention, the more so as IL is pretty
well the only ray OF encouragement SELL
ers discern in the situation in the gem
eral run OF cotton goods. Meanwhile
weather conditions are still unfavOrable
10 retail and JObbing business, and the
primary market continues dull in all
departments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20


road
md
A N an beyond
America wi the o. raj
ALBANY
J. l. Street e A'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
GRAIN. PROVISIONS, ETC.

New York, March 19.-Flour, unchanged,
dull; southern -four, unchanged, dull,
weaker, with options. No. red, store and
elevator, 7s14@1Slsc; afioat, 79AdS0c; OPP
lions were fairly active and closed weak
at 5sGl7sc decline; No. 2. red, March, 707sc;
April, 7OAc; May, 699sc; June G91lc; July.
69c; September, SIC. Corn, spots dull and
easier; No. 2, &c elevator; CSC afoat; OPP
prices; March, s7lSc; May, 55ssc;
spots, dull and weak; options,
dun, steady; March, Csc: May, 25c; spot
mixed western, 2512d26c. Hay, quiet, easy,
unchanged. Wool, moderate demand.
changed; beef hams, dull at $l4. 5Oa15OO;
tierced beef, inactive; city extra India
mess, $15.00@165O. Cut meats, quiet and
unchanged; Lard. quiet, lower; western
Slow continent, 5.SOc; South American,
6.15c; compound, 4ssq45sc. Pork, weak;
unchanged. Rice, firm, moderate demand,
unchanged. Molasses, moderately active,
firm and unchanged. Peanuts quiet;
active, 5Q10 points down; March 1S. 15a
13. zoe; May. 12.7On12 soc; June, u. S0c; July,
12.Q0q12. Csc; February, 10.65c; spot. Rio,
firm, quiet; fair refining, Ssze bid; cen,
trifugls, Sc test, 1-l6c; refined, less active,
steady and unchanged. Freights to Liv-
erpool, quiet and unchanged.
Chicago, March 10, noon.--The market
opened for wheat. May. 62ssQ621ac; corn,
May 29Ac asked; pork, May, 1895; lard,
May, $3.50 bid ribs, May, $4.s71a.
Chicago, March 19.-fhe heaviest trad
ing in wheat to-day took place in the
first hour of the session and resulted in
a break from yesterdays close of a full
cent Much of the wheat bought yester-
day and held over night came out at the
start nothing in the news giving promise
of improvement. May wheat opened from
627sc to 62ss05224c, declined to 62hc, closing
at 621z 1623sc-bc under yesterday. Cash
wheat was weak and NC per bushel lower.
Corn was remarkably steady consider
ing the weakness which. was present in
gave out the opinion that the limited vol
ume of business was responsible for the
firmness and not anything really encour-
aging existing in the conditions. Corn OPP
ened at 29s4c, sold at 2Sssc, closing at 29ss
@29Ac-a shade lower than yesterday.
Cash corn was steady.
Oats were a little easier than corn and
not quite as weak as wheat. There was
a paucity of both news and business, but
few orders either to buy or sell being in
terday. Cash oats were quiet and un-
Provisions-The market was in a state
of utter decentralization. 1t was difficult
to determine whether disguised longs or
courageous shorts were the most active,
but there was heavy volume of both
kinds Of selling, The sentiment was de-
eidedlv in favor of lower prices and they
were established without great effort. The
hog market was quoted 5Q10c lower at
the opening and that was the keynote
to the weakness. Pork suffered most,
March, at the close, being 37I2c under yes
terday's final figures. May lard closed TIC
lower and May ribs Is cents lower. Do
nestle markets were quiet.
Leading futures ranged as followsa
Opening. Highest. Lowest Closing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
quiet and the price had a downward ten
dency. At the Board of Trade at the first
call, the market Was bulletined quiet at
&c, with sales of "a casks. At the last
call it was quiet and unchanged, with no
sales reported
Rosin-Steady was the tone of the mar
ket to-day, and the demand was only fair
IL was said that the pales were weak and
would probably sell at decline. At the
Board OF Trade the market was bulletined
steady and unchanged. as fnllnNs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

The First Stage.-Mrs. Smythe moral
izing)-"Baby acts as If he thought life a
tragedy"
smythe-"oo, no. simply roaring farce.
Vogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
DRY GOODS.

dalton for local and southern account,
and short selling by the German houses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

Market quiet; common, &c; fair, 215d
head, 4l4G41zc.
Rough-Upland. per bushel, 4OG6Oc; tide
water. 5OqSOc. Stock at mills, about no.
600 bushels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20
COTTON.

The local spot market opened firm and
closed steady. The most of the business
dome during the afternoon. At the Cot
ION Exchange at the first call, the market
vas bulletined firm and unchanged, with
sales of II bales; at the second call, il was
unchanged, with further sales of bales.
At the close the tone was bulletined steady
with sales of $50 bales at unchanged quo
tatiOns.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

Charleston, S. C, March 19.-Spirits
turpentine, nothing doing. Rosin firm;
sales, 200 barrels
firm; strained. $1.3O; good strained, sl.S5
Spirits turpentine steady; machine, 26c; ;
irregular, 2515c. Tar steady at soc. Crude
$1.70
New York. March 19.-Rosin, firm;
strained common to good, 81. 7Od1. rs
Turpentine, quiet and easier at 2S}4Q29c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

Market quiet: rates quoted are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-20

Waycross 4:32 p M ar Brunswick TAO p m,
ST. Augustine 7:45 m, ar Palatka 1890
'ampa 500 m, ar T. b. Hotel 500 a m, az
Pullman vestibuled train New York to st.
an Buffet Sleeping Car service from Jack
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

This same smooth talking Bryan
who asks the farmer to vote for him
for president, was in congress when
the Wilson bill passed, and made
this statement in n speech:
This bill brings to the farmers
ten dollars for every dollar it takes
from him. That was nicely said,
and with great assurance, but-have
you farmers got the so? Havey you
been benefited as Mr.. Bryan prom
ised? Certainly not. He was mis-,
taken then, and his rosy promises
now are just AS great mistakes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

The Chicago Inter Ocean states
upon what appears to he good at
thority that there is a great deal of
dissatisfaction with democratic man
agement among the democratic
leaders; that they + practically
bankrupt; have no money to send
out speakers or literature; that the
silver mine owners are now convinc-
ed Mckinley will be elected, and they
refuse to contribute any more to the
democratic campaign fund. 1t il
hard to keep up a losing side.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

In his speech at Harper's Ferry Mr..
Bryan said i'll so many words that
the free silverites (of course meant
the fellows who own 80 cent silverI
desired to give the country a silver
dollar worth as much as a gold
dollar here and any where in the
world?' Now you fellows who have
been talking about the cheap dollar
being good to pay debts" how are
you going to get this Bryan silver
dollar any easier than you u get
one now, ii it is made "as good
as any gold dollar?" There are
Just two points to this free silver
business, plain us A, B, c. II we had
Tree coinage mt 16 to / we would
either bring silver up and make it as
hard to get as a dollar is now, which
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

A report is current, backed by con
siderable evidence. that Senator Pet
tigrew has given up carrying this
state for Bryan and comedies it to
Mckinley. The same reports says
his efforts r to be directed especial
ly towards carrying the legislature.
This, of course, means that other
candidates are to be traded off to
secure votes for Legislative candi-
dates ON thepopulist tickets, so that
a United States senator may be Sc
cured who is favorable to free silver
and free trade. The legislative tick
ct is important, and republicans
kshould look out for it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Ash, for inflammation.

Sioux Falls Press-lf anybody h us
an argument in favor OF the free
coinage OF silver he thinks will "hold
water" he is challenged to send it to
the Press for due consideration.
This challenge has been standing
for several days. Is it possible that
nobody believes he has an argument
that will stand Investigation?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

would alone benefit the owner OF sill
| YER bullion; or on the other hand we
would have a debased cheaper dol
lar, with all our gold gone and our
currency restricted. Now then, there
lis no benefit to the people in raising
silver to gold as Mr.. Bryan states.
And, while at first a number OF peO-
pie talked of paying debts in cheap
dollars we desire to say that the
American people are honest, and as
soon as they saw the dishonesty OF
such Il proposition nearly all OF
those who favored it have now
abandoned such I'm idea as beneath
an honest man. 1t is now only
heard of from some fellow who wants
to be dishonest, or by some fellow
who has not kept pace with the cam
paion's progress.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For State Senator
+. f. SALTMARSH.
For representatives
THOMAS CAWOOD.
W. S. THOMAS.
For Treasurer
ANDREW THOMPSON.
For Auditor
CAPT. f. T. SHELDON.
For Clerk OF Courts
w. H. SMITH.
For Register
GEO. MOORE.
For superintendent OF Schools
LEVI MORTON.
For County Judge
q. H.. CARROLL.
For States Attorney
GRANT FREDERICK.
For Sheriff.
Ell. DUNN.
For Justices
j. II. TALBOT.
THOS. PATTERSON.
For Constables-
j. X. BARTON.
A. A. STEADMAN.
For County Commissioner,
I'd District-A. A.. MANNING.
9Th -JOHNCOSTIGAN
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

"Bill Bryan fooled the voters in
eighteen. n%inetv-two: the promises he
made us brought soup to me and
you; again he would enchant us by
singing hopeful tunes; he fed us soup
too often-he cannot feed us prunes."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
Arizona and Colorado republics

Arizona and Colorado republicans,
in their recent state conventions,
announced their determination to
stay by the grand old party, and Sc
cure bimetalism in the proper way.
SO you see, all that was necessary to
paralyze the Is to l fake. was for
people to take time to examine into
the question. There is absolutely
nothing to it OF benefit to the Ameri-
cali people, except that smallnumber
engaged in silver mining-and many
OF them prefer the sale and sensible
way OF recognizing silver through
international agreement.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Col. Bob lngersol was claimed by
the ~silyerites. He publicly states
that he is for Mckinley and silver
when the dollar contains n dollars
worth of silver! SO are we ali OF us.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

'''I do not know what you think about
il, but | believe 1t Is a good deal better
to open the Mills of the Uaited States
70 the labor of America than TO open
the MINIS of the United States to the
silver of the wOrId'-MajOr Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
The Lost (unSa-

Sioux Falls Press-lf Bryan is dis
satisfied with free silver as II vote
catcher, as seems to be the case from
his letter OF acceptance and his re-
cent speeches, what can he take up?
Nothing but direct appeals to pre-
judice and passion. He has ceased
any semblance of argument, and is
haranguing audiences about lamar
chists' and "tle toiling masses
and things of that sort. Inside of q
fortnight the average Bryanite will
begin to understand what Mr.. Bryan
already understands-that free sill
YER is II poor staff to lean upon.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08
TICKET.


NATIONAL.
For President,
MAJOR VIM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETT 4. HOBART.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

Mr.. Bryan claims to befOr bimetal-
iSm-the use OF both gold and sill
ver-and so do many ofhis followers.
OF course the real silver men who
started this issue, who are putting
up for this campaign, and who own
the silver mines, do not believe or
want anything OF the kind. They
are for silver-and our own Sen
atOr Pettigrew is with them, for he
is on record as having expressed the
hope that free silver would drive all
the gold out of circulation. But we
say Il number of Bryan men are
really for both gold and silver.
These men are lust simply mistaken
honestly SO, OF course. They think
a free coinage law would make both
silver and gold circulate equally.
This country has had some eX-
p~erience in this line, and other coun-
tries have had experience along the
same line. In every instance the
history of this experience shows pos
itively that cheaper money will
drive the dearer entirely out of cir
culation. And all men who are adj
vocating free coinage of silver at IS
to l will find by examining history
and facts that ii this country alone
should attempt to establish such u
law, we would have nothing but sill
ver-what is called silver monomet-
alism. Those who really favor BIZ
metalism will certainly never get by
free silver at the rate OF 16 to /.
This is al absolute fact which can be
we'll established by experience.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-10-08

STATE.
For Presidential Electors
T. ID. EDWARDS, Lawrence.
J.. l.. TURNER, Bon Homme.
r. Fl. WOODS, Minnehaha.
r. Nj. SLOCUM, Campbell.
For Representatives, Congress-
ROBERT j. GAMBLE, IanktOn
COE |. CRAWFORD, Hughes.
For Governor
A. o. RINGSRUD, Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. Il. HINDMAN, Marshall.
For Secretary of State
W. Fl. RODDLE, Brookings.
For Auditor
II. +. MAYHEM, Sanborn.
For Treasurer
KIRK q. PHILLIPS, Lawrence,
For superintendent OF Public In,
s%truction-- "N
FRANK CRANE, Codington.
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands
JOHN l.. LOCKHART, Grant.
For Attorney General
S. V. JONES, Turner.
For Railroad Commissioners
ID. W. M'FADDEN, Custer. ;
GEO. A. JOHNSTON, DAWSON.
y. u. BROMLEY, Sphinx.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-25
Antllprous department.

A CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoN.-
"My son." said an Indiana man to bis
9-year-old boy, "you are about to
enter into the mysteries of the great
world around you. Before doing so
it will be necessary to pass searching
ordeal. Are you ready for the trial ?''
eyes, SIR"
"Where have you been today?"
"Been fishing"
(Murmurs of applause from his fond
mother.)
"Did you run away from home"
eyes, SIR"
"What did you do yesterday?"
"Stole some lead pipe and sold it to
the junk.shop for money to buy a
matinee ticket"
"Do you 60 to the theater often?"
"Twice a week."
"My son, the examination is salts
factory. have now the pleasure Of
presenting to you one of the emblems
of your future profession in this world
as the boss honest boy of the city
1t is little hatchet. What will you
do with it? ?"
"Trade it for pint of peanuts and
two fire balloons"
"Correct. The candidate is ready
for initiation. His mother will pro,
vide herself with skate strap and
take him into the bathroom and ad-
minister to him the first degree. No
other business being before the lodge
1 declare it closed until the next regu'
lar meeting"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-11-25
How to Shoot "on the Wing"

It is not difficult to shoot bird ION
the wing" with a little sensible prac-
tice. Every human limb is subordinated
to the eye. 1t therefore follows that if
while looking at bird you can me-
chanically bring the b.. rel Of your gun
up exactly i'll line with your eye, pull
ing the trigger the instant the firearm
reaches that point, the bird will be hit
Consequently the main essential in
wing shooting is accuracy and rapidity
in elevating your gun to your shoulder
while you gaze at certain object. This
can be practiced just as we'll with an
empty gun as with loaded one, and q
few weeks exercise will make you more
than O passable marksman.