davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
"CALVARY ROUTE" STATIONS.

A unique calendar OF summer prayer meetings
has been issued by the young people of the Union
Christian Endeavor Society in the guise OF time
table for the Calvary Route" Gospel trains are
scheduled to leave every Tuesday evening at
o'clock During early July Ross Street Presby-
terrain Church. Brooklyn, the station selected
for the start. but last evening saw the would DC
tonal Church The leader Of the party was MI.
Charles Gillespie. and the ground passed over was
carefully studied To find out the proper way OF
"Honoring the Lords Day" The guidebook that
outlined the route and gave much topical in19r 1h
nation was T H. f Word The Word). The
leader for the next excursion, on August l. Is yet
TO be announced. but the party will meet at the
same place. prepared to choose That Good Part
A hearty welcome, II is said. awaits all
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY MEET.

Poughkeepsie. July 2.-The fifth annual ses-
sion Of the State Council OF NewYork Order Of
the Daughters OF Liberty opened here to-day. with
Acting State Councillor James c. Wetson. OF
Brooklyn. presiding officer.
One hundred and seventy-sx delegates are in
attendance representing forty-six councils in diff
ferent parts Of the State. The order has S'7S
members in the State and 5000 in the country.
James c. Brewer. chairman of the Press COM
ynittee took occasion to-day to correct the impress
sion that the order is in any way connected with
the A. p A. He said that It's work was In con-
nection with the Order OF American Mechanics. to
whom II is auxiliary by adoption
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
" c. T. L. SCHOOL or METHODS

Ocean Grove. N j. July 25 (speciaD. THE school
OF methods OF the New-Jersey Woman's Christian
Temperance Union begins to-day. and will con-
tlnue tomorrow. Mrs. Emma Bourne. OF Newark
president of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, OF New-Jersey. presided The devotions
were conducted by Mrs. NJ D. Tomlinson. OF Plain
neld Addresses on temperance work were delivered
by Miss r b Stokes OF Woodbury. Mrs. Jennie
Fowler Willing, OF New York; Miss Bessie Sood-
win OF Greenwich; Mrs. Kate Raphael. OF ocean
Grove; Miss Alice l.. Guernsey OF East Or"nss'
Mrs ]. II Demarest. OF Chester; Bishop rltLg ,tduS
81 Ocean Grove and Mrs. NJ. G. Stuckenberg, or
Cambridge, Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
AGAIN THE WOMEN TAKE PART.
THREE THOUSAND THROWN OUT OF
WORK BY GARMENT MAKERS STRIKE
THEY HAVE "No ORGANIZATIONS OF THEIR
OWN" SAYS THE SECRETARY. BECAUSE
THEY MARRY so SOON"

THEY MARRY so SOON"
There sad hearts among the women OF the
East Side to-day. for the clothing workers strike Is
on. and upon tho women-wage earners and wives
OF the strikers-will come again the days OF anx-
iety and foreboding-the days when one dollar must
be made TO do the work Of two. all luxuries cur
tailed and even necessaries reduced 10 their mini
mum.
At the headquarters OF the striking pressers, No.
145 Sunolk-st. hundreds of men stood yesterday in
the pouring rain waiting the word OF their leaders,
who earnestly consulted among themselves. An
interview with the secretary elected the informa-
tion that at least three thousand women employees
in the shops will be forced out by the strike. We
have in New-York City" said the secretary about
seven hundred contractors. each one employing
from two three TO fifty girls These girls have
no separate organization. for the reason that after
two three years working for the trade they al
most all get married. which would therefore keep
the personnel OF an organization changing too
much But our interests are their interests and
OF they will all be affected by the strike.
Besides these regular shop workers you will find
least three thousand Italian women-those that
you see in the street carrying the loads on their
heads-who fell the coats In their homes. In
Mulberry and Mott SITS Here in the most un-
healthy surroundings. often with children sick
with contagious diseases using the garments for a
bed. much Of the finishing on really fine garments
The Board of Health can't possibly keep an eye
on all these places; there would nave 10 De an IN
spectOr for every house. What there should be Is
an act OF the Legislature to compel the coats TO be
finished !. shops where the 6 on Ssn w S
strike or not makes difference. When the press
strike all branches of the trade are affected"
At the headquarters of the United Brotherhood
OF Cloakmakers. No. 100 Rivington-st.. 1T was
learned that than fifteen hundred women
fnlshers would be affected by the strike II II should
come.
This branch Of the garment workers industry.
however. is hoping to formulate new wage lists
with each manufacturer individually. and thus
avoid a general strike.
There only two good seasons In the cloak
trade" explained the secretary OF the union
From Thanksgiving until March there is no work
so that we feel obliged to demand higher wages 10
provide for winter. We have but four officers in
our organization, "A general secretary and three
walking delegates. who represent the women
well as the While We can't make one stand
ard price for all the manufacturers the grades Of
work varying largely. all united In feel
ing that must have higher wages"
II a strike is necessary to enforce this sched-
ule say the men. they will depend largely the
sympathy OF the women who are the purchasers OF
the cloaks TO help them in struggle for living
wages.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
SHIRT WAIST. NO I746 FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Pink madras and white tucking with fancy stitch
ing are combined in this dainty shirt waist The
collar Is OF white linen, and a bow tie OF pink
tafeta is worn patent leather belt with fancy
clasp encircles the waist.
The round yokes that form the upper parts Of
front and back are cut from the "all over tuck
ing and Joined in shoulder seams. The full ronts
and back are gathered on their upper edges ard
joined to the lower edges Of yokes, under arm
seams completing the simple adjustment.
Narrow box peats. feather stitched on their
edges to match that the yoking, are applied on
the fronts through which the closing is made with
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
DOROTHEA DIX MEMORIAL.

Hampden. Me. July 25-The Dorothea Lynde DIX
Memorial Association organized last April for the
purpose OF perpetuatng the memory OF Dorothea
Dix and appropriately marking her birthplace on
the bank OF the Penobscot River al Hampden and
which dedicated her former home park on
July L. has started a movement to erect monu-
ment OF Maine granite there. The estimated cost
Of the memorial is $4,000 and the association Is
planning to lay the foundation the centennial
anniversary Of the birth Of Dorothea Dix, In 1902
II is the plan Of the association to extend It's mem
bership and thereby acquire funds to erect the
apf
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
IN PRISON FOR DEBT AT OAHU.
GALICIANs WHO CONTRACTED TO WORK On
PLANTATION FOR THREE YEARS
TO PASSAGE

TO PAY FOR PASSAGE
San Francisco. July Z.-"When was at Homo
Iulu" Rabbi NJ Levy of this city. said. Il had
occasion to visit the island prison OF oahu. ana my
attention was drawn to thirty yseven Gahclahs' s"o-
iects OF Austria who were confined there because
they had refused to fulfil their contracts 10 iaoor
on the oahu plantation. They had refused TO rum
a contract entered into in Europe prior 10 emigra-
ton 10 work for three years on the Oahu piah'a
tion. | have the original contract made by JACOB
Teper at Bremen. You will perceive that IL caiis
for three years labor on the plantation 70 "o'h
out the expenses of the passage Of each emisrant
at SIS a month Under the contract his pay would
run only for the time he Is actually employed IL
he falls sick his expenses run against him As
matter of fact Jacob Teper. after nearly three
months work had incurred debt OF some y 10
the plantation .s u,.h or,oi,v md
oppression on the plantation. and had such poor
food that they were unable TO do the hard ana eA-
haustng labor plantation In the tropics. Ihey
are now Ia prison under an indefinite sentence 70
continue until they pay the debt or agree 70 go
back to work 1t out on the plantation 80 gress es
was their horror OF the seventies OF plaDtauon IRE
thai they told me that they would prefer % stay IN
jail forever rather than go back 10 WORK ror 'he
cOmDany"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
VJCTTU OF ACID THROWER DEAD.

MRS SARAH MCCARTHY EXPIRES AT HEN ho~s
FROM THE INJURIES SHE RECEIVED
Mrs. Sarah Mccarthy. OF No. 1855 Third-ave into
n,hose face on Sunday night last Mrs Annie Ryan,
NJ No Bs East dred-and-thirty-nin'h-sI'
threw carbolic acid. died at her nome Yesterday
..orn,,g Mrs Ryan II was alleged. had heard
,nat Mrs Mccarthy had been seen with her hus-
hand. and she threw acid into her face
7, was thought at first that the acid would only
Mind the woman and Dr. Schoonover. OF Harlem
Unsn,tai who treated Mrs Mccarthy. said she
"Suls Wrs RYAN was held in $500 bail on Monday esu-
ing for examination to-day -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
"PI .LOW-I,AND

lhere Is a place called Pillow-land
Where gales can never sweep
across the pebbles on the strand
mi nat girds the Sea of Sleep.
us mere where grief let's loose the rein
ana age forgets 10 weep.
for all are children once again,
W no cross the Sea Of Sleep.
Inc gates are ope'd at daylight close,
when weary ones may creep.
Lulled in the arms of sweet repose,
Across the Sea of Sleep.
On. weary heart. and toll worn hand,
At eve comes rest to thee.
When ply the boats TO Pillow-land
Across the Sleepy Sea.
Thank God for this sweet Pillow-land.
Where weary ones may creep.
And breathe the perfume on the strand
That girds the Sea Of Sleep.
-(Richard Henry Buck.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
GOLDEN CIRCLE OF FORESTERS.

A meeting Of the Golden Circle OF Foresters VIII
be held IN Rochester tomorrow. large ciass VI
candidates is expected 10 be present Inc eeo"''
officers were duly installed July 3 on when oc-
cas,on Mrs f NJ Gilman acted as marshal MISS
Agnes McMurty, chairman OF the soclal IN III
mittee is putting forth every enort 10 mare '"'
quarter q financial success
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
SUIT TO RECOVER INSURANCE.
ALLEGATION THAT ROCKS WE'RE BURIED FOR
THE INSURED MAN.

Knoxville. Tenn. July 25.-The Mutual Life rnsur-
ance Company of New-York has instituted a pro-
ceeding against Thomas Chase and wife, OF Milli-
gan. Tenn. in which 1t alleges that Chase. who is
supposed to have died in February is not dead and
that the $4,000 paid TO the supposed widow was
ii flaudulenty collected.
The bill enjoins four banks in which the money
is deposited from paying it TO Mrs. Chases order
An order has also been secured allowing the grave
in which Chase is supposed to have been buried TO
be opened II is asserted that the coffin was nlled
with rocks which were buried instead OF the
heavily insured man. The insurance policy was
secured last October. and the annual premium on
"a was 81 100 Chase was of the best known
men In East Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CLUB WOMEN PROUD OF THEIR VENTURE

The Chiropean playground, on North Eightn-sr
and Union-ave., Brooklyn. was in full swing yes
terday in spite of the rain. The boys are organ
ized into a brigade whose martial evolutions are
the pride Of the neighborhood. The girls are
taught useful domestic occupations. and are re-
ceivng instructions in modelling and weaving
The members OF Chiropean are all much lh'ea
ested in their playground and consider II one or
fkelr most prOhfahle investments.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Hanford Crawford who retires from the firm of
James McCreery & Co. August l. will be the
guest Of George n. Messiter, ]. V V. Olcott Louis
Werner Nelson Stanley Spencer. DR.. l. Well. Pro
fessor f. D. Fisher. William Burnett Tuthill;
Steven c Howard and Wilbur Larremore, all or
whom were his college classmates, at a dinner TO
be given at Green Gables. Pleasure Bay. y. j..
on Thursday next
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Helen Keller, the deaf dumb and blind GIRL
whose requirements have attracted the attention
Of all students OF educational methods is spend
ing the summer at Wrentham, Mass. as the guest
Of Mrs. j. Z. Chamberlain. She Keeps up heT
studv Of Greek and Arabic. and writes her exer-
cses on a typewriting machine especially designed
for these languages. with interchangeable cylin-
ders. BY way of exercise she delights IN climbing
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions were received yes
terday: Three large packages of reading matter,
consisting of magazines. books and papers. from
New-York Branch No l. of which Mrs. h. A. Tutte
is president reading matter from Mrs. l.. 3. Dodge
magazines and scrap pictures from Miss Marie r.
Jackson; box OF beautiful flowers from Mrs. W.
T. Willis and Mrs. J. L. Armstrong; four needle
books and poems from Mrs. NJ. B. Tanning. who is
over seventy years old and has been In he'd four
years; she takes pleasure In sending her own work
10 the society. x box Of magazines also re-
ceived from Miss Kate Lunan.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
pICTTPESOTE STYLES IN DRESS.

Society women are at present affecting quaint
and picturesque costumes. One well known belle OF
the season wears her fair hair drawn loosely Dach
from her face. and always appears with wreath
OF lilies about her head She wears no Je"eIs
whatever and her gowns OF the Empire sye-
wearing OF tulle wound around the head In turpah
fashion. , o.s bIa ck
gowns and those for evening are made OF 'he
fpae, siIl tulie
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

buttons and button
holes. The fulness
at the waist line
may be gathered or
regulated by tapes
passed through an
applied casing. A
fitted collar band
completes the neck.
10 which the fash
ionably shaped linen
collar is adjusted by
studs.
The sleeves are
simply stylish. with
very slight tulness
at top and bottom.
the wrists being fin
ished by straight
link cuffs.
T h e m o de is
adapted TO silk. cot
ton or fine woOllen
fabrics. the variety
OF ready made yok-
ing In tucks. inser-
almost unlimited.
lately worn in place
the medium size VIII
thirty or thirty six
7.7B. Is cut In sizes
-. / 49,. 100 nasrL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
DEATH OF AK AGED T. S. S. MEMBER

The announcement reached the office yesterday
that Mrs W II. Barry, of No "a AleXander-aVe''
New-York City had entered into rest In her
eighty-eighth year Mrs. Barry was a deeply inter-
ested Sunshine member. and while too frail bodily
to carry out her loving desires. yet through the
thoughtfulness of her devoted daughter many rays
OF Sunshine left her to cheer those less IA
vored The deepest sympathy Of the society Will
60 out TO Miss Barry the affectionate and devoted
daughter
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

trees Every morning she takes a swim in the
lake which she vastly enjoys. Helen puzzles new
visitors by telling the color Of the flowers they
bring She can even distinguish white and yellow
pansy from a purple one. and a red from white
rose Her explanation is that the petals OF the
darker colored flowers are thicker than those OF
the lighter ones.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. Dinniny, Of Riverside Drive and
Ninety -hrst-st have taken possession Of their re-
Gently reconstructed country home at Suffern. In
the Ramapo Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Henry w.
Tuck. their son-in-law and daughter. are visiting
them.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Chauncey NJ. Depew. who is occupying one Of
the Pinard cottages at Newport will give the first
OF his series of dinner parties Monday evening
next, July 81
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mr. and Mrs II de Berkeley Parsons are at their
country home, The Rest at Rye. \. l. MT ana
Mrs c. Stewart Schenck are also occupying their
nlace Korner Lot. at the same place. The hand
some new clubhouse and golf links at Rye Will be
opened it Is thought. some time IN SEPTEMBER
activltv among the fashionable residents at Rye.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Dr. and Mrs. George T. Warford, Of West Eighty
second-st, have taken cottage at Northport. Long
Island for the rest of the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
LETTERS RECEIVED.

Communications came to the office yesterday from
Mrs. John II. Derby. Mrs. S. Ethalinda McGar-
rah, S S F.. Miss Jennie Utler. Mrs. s. b. Locke.
Mildred Britton Fairchild. Mrs. F. A. Tutte, NJ. A.
Wilets. Alicia de Riemer Mrs. Frank J. New, *.
f. Collier Saratoga" and Miss d. Banning. of
New-York; Mrs. A. b. Engrem. of Vermont Mrs:
Rivngton d. Lord, NJ G.. Titus and "Truncate," Of
Massachusetts, Miss Nettie A Terhune, the Rev.
DR.. Lockwood Mrs. Calvin Whipple, f. NJ g.. Mrs.
]. n Huntington. Mary +. Savage. Adelyn Hayden
and George II. Bevin. OF New-Jersey; c. =. Rose:
Miss Martha L. Fondey and Eva NJ Smith. CT
of Connecticut; c. c. Gettys, of North Carolina:
and Mrs. Josephine Parker and Marie Johns. OF
Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs Harold Farquhar Hadden. who contemplated
going abroad this summer. has deferred her trip
until after the summer season. Mrs Hadden ard
her family are occupying their cottage Sea-
bright, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

The guests at dinner party recently given by
Mrs. George Ogilvy Haig. daughter OF Mrs. Will
lam Astor. at her home, in Brook-st. London, in-
Guided Mr. and Mrs Dudley Leigh the latter Tor
merly Miss Helen Beckwith. Of this city. In gown
OF pale satin and moussene de s)ie: Lady Parker.
In black with silver spangrs; Mrs John w.
Mackay, in black satin and lace; Mr. ana Mrs.
green silk. embroidered in silver Mrs. }. l3 Hais,
Mr. Curzon and the Rev. Mr. Kelly, minor canon
OF St Paurs One of the most beautiful rooms IN
Mrs. Haigs home is Of the Louis Seize pe''oH'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Colfax and Miss Cofax Of this
city are spending the month of July at the Grand
Union Hotel, Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
Sunshine FUND.

W W. Wilcox has sent 81 to aid In sunshine work
nd sunposed 10 have been lost has been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Among the latest arrivals at Newport are Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Van Rensselaer, who are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Livingston Mason at
their villa Halidon Hall; Cecil Barring. who is being
entertained by Mr. and Mrs Americ II. Paget at
Egerton and Miss Woodward, who is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Andrew c. Zabriskie.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Of this city. have re-
turned from Kennebago Lake. Maine where they
U Fitch and George w Southwck. also OF this
city. are among the New Workers at the lake.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs. Charles Adams sackett has among her
guests at her country home. Miramar. at New
London. Conn, her pretty niece Miss Amy Bend.
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Bend. Miss Bend recently returned from visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane. at Elm Court.
IenoX Mass.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mr. and Mrs James Rogers and family are spend
ing the summer al their country home near Port
Chester.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs. Charles F. Savage, of Orange, y. j.. has
sent by express baby carriage and a chair to the
. Little Mothers Association, with the hope that
they be found useful for the baby cared for by
some Little Mother"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs. Thomas B. Musgrave. of this city has
opened her summer home Eden Hail. at Bar Har-
Dor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

The interesting social incident at LenoX tlis
afternoon will be the wedding of Miss Edith Barnes
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S Barnes. to 8
Warren Sturgis of Boston. which will take place IN
Trinity Church. The church ceremony will be at
tended by several hundred guests. but only the I'M
mediate relatives will go 10 Coldbrooke the summer
home of the brides parents the invitations to the
reception there were recalled last week owing TO the
death Of the brdegrooms half brother Dr husss ssn
Sturgis ir The bride who last summer was the
treasurer of the Lenox Red Cross Auxiliary. Is
popular girl in society, and has received many
beautiful wedding presents.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Gossip from Newport says that Mrs Potter
Palmer will give several dinner dances at Beauieu
the William Waldorf Astor villa. next month and
later in the season after the arrival Of Prince
Cantacuzene Miss Julia D. Grants fance, she VIII
give a large ball In his honor.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs. James Andariese Of this city, Is spending
few weeks in New-London. Conn
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Colonel John c. Calhoun and iam!ly. Vf West
End-ave. are spending the summer at Hague. on
Lake George where they have leased cottage Tor
the entire season.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Among the New-Yorkers at Swampscott. MASS
Charles A. Gregory, Miss Heath ana Miss T.
A. Heath.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

The Cadwalader- Chapman cottage, az Bar ilar-
Dor, this summer has been taken by Mrs. d. Henry
KnOwlton. of East Thirty-eighth~s,.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

The marriage of Miss NJ. Geddes Morris OF Bos
ton to L. Ferdinand Van der Burgh OF this city
will take place privately at Roxbury' Mass late
October
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

The poem entitled If" selected by Adelyn Hay
den OF Monmouth Beach, n. j.. has already been
published in the column. 1t will be passed on
TO one who will enjoy its beauty.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
sI.MMER MANpER1NGs or T. S. S. MEMBERS

Mrs. Rivington D. Lord, OF Brooklyn an Of
fcer OF the international society Is spending the
summer at Peabody. Mass. She will be Joined next
week by Miss Nellie c. Furman. president of Brook
lyn Branch No 5.
Mrs e A. Tuttle. president OF New-York Branch
No l. will remain for some time at Silver Lake, VI
Mrs Joseph Hergeshemer, president OF the Ger
mantown. Penn. T. S. S. branch, is sojourning at
Cape May n ].
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Mrs Clarence Pel and her daughter, Miss Char
lotte Pell who usually spent the summer months al
Bar Harbor are established for the season at Mar
ragansett Pier
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

dollar sent to the office some time ago In
letter signed by "One Who Wishes for Many
Things which She Has Not was forwarded to Miss
Marie Johns No 800 Pringle-ave., Jackson. Mich
In reply Miss Johns says. The money came IN a
no means to get any. My prayer is that for the
kindness this unknown friend showed to me- a
stranger all those things she wishes for may be
given her abundantly."
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

Word comes from England that Clarence H.
Mackav has leased for a long term Broderick
Castle a beautiful place on the Isle OF Arran.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

tions and "all over" being
q Dressy stocks may be appropr
OF the regulation linen collar.
To make this shirt waist In I
require three yards OF material
inches wide. The pattern, No.
FOR a 80. 81. Sc. IS. - and 42 in'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-27

shot be useless, but l shall have no
means Of correcting II, Therefore, ut
first I Are at 500, and II find that my
shot is short. l fire second round, say
1890, in order to 80 beyond the object,
II l see that my shot does go over, am
assisted that I have established what
is called "a long bracket" that is to
say. / have found two ranges, 800 yards
apart. between which the object must
lie. 1t does not, however. follow that
in lies exactly midway between them,
and 1t is very probable. in fact almost
certain, that IL Will be better to get two
shots nearer together within which the
target mus. still certainly lie. tilere-
fore fire another shot to shorten the
distance within which 1 can then know
that the target must be. This we call
on the same principle as the other. "a
short bracket" l try then to FIRE a
shot actually at the object, and II I
seem to get very close to. 1t, am satis-
fled that lave the range"
Even then, however. my work is only
half done before 1 can fire with effect.
Hitherto have not tried at all to get
the correct setting" of the fuse which
will make the shell burst In air at the
right point. 1t was necessary first to
make sure of the range, but want, in
order that the bullets may scatter