davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

dent, Mrs. TilIie Bleyier, of William B
Hatch Circle No. 2 Of Camden. and her
staff officers arrived here Wednesday af-
ternoOn. These officers siAcluded Mrs. A.
Marshall, Junior evice-president, Of F.
and L. Circle No. 5, of NIillville; Mrs.
Sadie Gilbert secretary of William B.
Hatch Circle No. 2, Camden; Mrs. Ella
2. Yard, treasurer, of Kearny CounciF
No. 1, of Newark; Mrs. Alloway Thomp-
son, chaplain, of Garfield Council No. 10,
of Jersey City; Mrs. Annie Lean. coun-
selor. of Kearny Circle No. /, Newark.
Others who have arrived here ares
Mrs. Mary Bates, Bayard Circle No. 8,
of Trenton; Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,
Hatch Circle No. 2, Camden; Mrs. Or
phia Whitaker, E. and l.. Circle No. s,
of Millville; Mrs. Margaret Hewatt. Of
Lincoln Circle Ne. 8, of Jersey City;
Mrs. Anna Ryan, of Lincoln Circle No.
8, of Jersey City; Mrs. Henrietta Grove.
of Kearny Circle No. /, of Newark;
Mrs. Anna R. Hudson, of Battery B Cir
Gle No. IA, of Newark.
The Woman's Relief Corps held bus.
mess session in the knights of Columbus
rooms, in the Coldt building, yesttNlay
morning. when the officers made their
reports for the year. This session adj
journed at about l o'clock, giving the
delegates time to eat lunch before the
parade. To-day the women are holding
sessions, nomina tionsand elections of Of
ficers occurring at the second session.
General Horatio G. King and Major
General W. A. Kohbe sent regrets at
their inability to attend.
Members of the Woman's Relief Corps
from all parts of the State Wednesday
evening rendered a reception to Depart
ment Commander Charles Curie and his
staff officers. The affair was held un-
der the auspices of Henry w. Slocum
Relief Corps No. %, of this city, in its
rooms in Sons of Veterans Hall, Broad
way, and was attended by all members
of the staff who had arrived in this city
during the day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
LAKE SHORE RVS. PACIFIC
COAST TOuR

for teachers, their friends and the pub
lie, taking in scenic features Of Colorado,
Grand Canon Of Arizona. California,
North Pacific Coast, Yellowstone Park
and Canadian Rockies. Special trains
leave Buffalo June Both. A thirty-day
personally conducted all-expense tour at
absolutely net cost and under personal
direction of an experienced New York
Central Lines representative. Many
leading teachers in the States Of New
York and Pennsylvania have Joined this
tour. Write for itinerary. J. w. DAILY.
CHIEF Asst. G. 2. A.. Buffalo. n. x.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
POOLE ACCUSES
HIS SWEETHEART
Man On Trial for the Muir
der Of the Girls Father
Now Says She Is Guilty
WHO KILLED O'HARA
HIS DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE. AND
HER LOVER MAKE CROSS AC-
CUsATIoNs OF CONFESSION

AIINEOLA, L. l., June Is, 1906
The scene in the Supreme Court was a
most dramatic one when Grover Cleye-
land Poole, the youth on trial for the
murder of James O'Hara. in Port Wash
ington on August 13 last, leaned from
the witness chair and told how the girl
had confessed to killing her drunken faith
err Poole had just listened to- her story
of how he had confessed the murder to
her. The big crowd in the court
graphic version of the mystery.
The girl. smoothing back her blond
hair and adjusting her gold eyeglasses,
listened calmly to her accuser.
Poole said that on the night Of August
13, when O'Hara supported by two men,
came up the road toward the house. Mrs.
O'Hara had exclaimed, Its a pity they
wouldn't kill him."
According to Poole, he went that night
with OsHara to McGuirk's Hotel, Port
Washington, and with O'Hara, started
for home about 1920 o'clock. O'Hara
stopped at the railway station, refusing
to go home, and Poole, he says, returned
to the house. Mrs. O'Hara and Gertrude
had gone out.
Il was awakened about midnight" he
testified, "and Mrs. O'Hara and Gertrude
entered. She asked me what was doing
home ,and then exclaimed: i have shot
the old man Then she showed me the
pistol. / asked Mrs. O'Hara what Ger
trude meant, but got no reply. Mrs. o.
Hara went upstairs to bed and | asked
Gertie again about the shooting.
"She said she had shot her father near
Dayis's corner, and that the body was in
the bushes. l didn't believe Gertie. be-
cause She often threatened to kill her
father
Poole then told how Mrs. O'Hara had
said to him next day that she soon would
"have $500 to- sport on" O'Hara was
insured for $275. He said he had search
ed in vain for O'Hara's body.
just before Poole's startling testimony
Miss O'Hara had. on the stand, said that
Cleveland Poole had often taken hel
part against her father. She said that
on June 13 the prisoner returned at mid
night, and when her mother had gone up
stairs and she asked where her father
was, Poole had replied: ''Never mind
I've done it. I've shot him." She then
gave the details of his alleged confes-
sion.
Mrs. Phoebe Cowles. of Port Wash
ington, and Mrs. Margaret Brewer, a
neighbor of the o'Haras, testified to hav-
ing heard the girl threaten to kill hel
father.
1t is expected that the case. will go to
the jury late to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
INTER-clTY BASE BALL PICNIC

The Inter-City Baseball Association
will hold Summernight' Festival at
Manhattan Casino, 155th street and 9Th
avenue. New York City. on Monday
evening. July 2. It is expected that ev.
cry amateur and semi-professional base
ball team in the vicinity will be repre-
sented. The members of the New York
and Brooklyn baseball teams have been
invited to attend and Johnny McGraw
has accepted the invitation of the COM
mittee to lead the grand march.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
Totals. 1 2 81
NEWARK.
Totals. ...... 3 Z q II
Jersey City ..... Q Q Q 90 90 II
Newark 1 O i o O O 1 0-3


First base on Jersey City. /;
Newark, 1. Left on bases-Jersey City:
8: Newark, 6. First base on balls-OH
Moren, 2. Struck out-By Moren. 8; by
Fertsch. 1. Three-base hit-Foster
Sacrifice hits-Keister. Gatins. Stolen
bases-Foster, Jones. Hit by pitcher
By Fertsch. /. Wild pitch--Aioren. Um.
pire-Mr. Kelly. Time of game
hour and 35 minutes. Attendance
1900.
The Broncos beat the Bisons yesterday
by a score of 4 to 8. The latter thought
they had the game cinched, having
blanked the Broncos up to the seventh.
meanwhile scofiag brace Of tallies. The
Broncos, however, tied the score in the
seventh and eighth innings and wound
up with a brace of tallies in the tenth.
The Bisons Idso scored in the tenth. 1t
was closely contested game.
The score by innings:
Buffalo ....... O i O 90 10 o o Is
Rochester -. 0 O O O o O IL 0 "a
Batteries -Kissimser and McAllister;
Henley and Steelman.
The Champions beat the Orioles yes
terday by score of 3 to 2. The latter's
runs were made in the first two innings.
After that the Birds didn't get peep
in. Hardy, who pitched for Providence.
was in splendid form. allowing but four
hits. McNeai for Baltimore was wold'
for the first three innings and then set
tied down to business and shut the
Clamdiggers out for the rest Of the game,
but they had already won.
The score by innings:
Baltimore ...... 10 o o O o o. O-~2
Providence ..... o 0 o 0 0-3
/. Batteries -McNeal and Hearne; Har-
dIy and Cooper.
The Royals bested the Toronto men
in yesterdays contest. 1t was almost nip
and tuck up to the seventh inning, with
Toronto having shade the best of the
game. but Mitchell, the Toronto pitcher,
weakened and the Royals hit him four
times and annexed trio Of tallies to
their score.
The score by innings: : - 3
Montreal 0OO2 O 8 o x--e
Toronto ....-... 0 0 0 2 O 0 O o.
Batteries Keefe and Dillon; Mitchell
and Doran
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS,
Newark, 8; Jersey City, 1,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
Board of Education Appoints
a Civil Service Commits
sion to Examine Appli-
cants for Custodian and
Firemen
BUILDING NEARs COMPLETION
GRADUATING EXERCISES AND
RECEPTION OF THIS YEARS
CLASS WILL BE HELD IN IT ON
JUNE 2s

The Board of Education last night ap-
pointed a Civil Service Commission to
examine applicants for the positions OF
a custodian and two fremen for the new
High School. The members of the COM
mission will be Joseph H. De Groat,
Professor of Applied Mechanism In the
College of the City of New York; Abram
L. Sherratt foreman of the marine en-
gineering department of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad, and Frederick EngelbrechH
foreman of the Dixon Crucible Works
The new High School will not be fin
ished until September. but the COM
mencement exercises of this years grad
yates will be held in the auditorium OF
the new building on Thursday evening"
June %. A temporary plank stairway
will be erected leading up from Newark
avenue to the crest of the Hill on which
the new building stnads. A reception IN
the gymnasium will follow. The idea of
the reception and dance following the
commencement exercises was decided
upon by the Directors on account OF the
extra expense TO which many OF the
graduates would be subjected to in the
matter of hiring coaches and buying how-
ers if the reception was held on any
other night than that of the regular conn
mencement exercises.
School Architect Rowland last night
submitted plans for the improvement OF
the grounds surrounding the new build
ing. They embrace three terraces on the
south. east and west sides. The main
en- trance to the gr0uI1d VIII be a massive
flight of stone steps leading from New
ark avenue half way up the hill. Here
the flight will split into two, euryng
around the main entrance OF the
building. The plans include numerous
serpentine walks and splendid landscape
effects. Bids for the improvements will
he received on July u at 5 P. M, the
Board having decided to meet in the af-
ternoons during July and August. The
next regular meeting will be held on
Wednesday, June 27, one night before
the regular date. This is on account of
the commencement exercises taking place
on the 2Sth inst. At this meeting bids
for furnishing supplies to the New High
School will be received.
Tie Board decided to allow the High
School alumni to meet in the new build
ing four times year after the building
is ready for occupancy.
The contract for furnishing chairs for
the auditorium of No. q School was
awarded to Haywood Brothers and
Wakefield Company at SIPS sitting.
The Board decided to lengthen the
commercial course of the High School
from two to four years. The present
class will graduate from the two years
course, but all who enter the department
next September, when the new building
will be ready for occupancy, will have to
take a four years course before gradu-
ating.
Charges of neglect of duty were pre-
ferred by Committeeman Felz and Sulli-
van against Janitors Mccormick, of No.
/ School, and Kennedy, of No. q School.
The hearing will be held at an adjourn
ed meeting next Monday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

a political writer in Mayor Fagan's
Hoboken organ says that there is talk
among organization Democrats of refus-
ing a denomination to Supervisor Otto
Wittpenn. The wish is father to the
thought. There is no desire on the part
of any organization Democrat to turn
down one of the most faithful public of
fcials in Hudson County, and if there
was. it wouldn't count for much. Super
visor Wittpenn will be accorded unan-
imous denomination and he will be re-
elected by big majority. He is the
kind of an official who does things with
out making any fuss. If he We're lik>
some other officials his name would be.
paraded in the newspapers every day,
for he is always alive to the peoples in
terests.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
States Rival Teams Meet
In Battle and Newark
Scores It's First Victory
Over Jersey City
HOME TEAM IN FIRST PLACE
BIsoNs LOST TO BRoNCos. so
THEY REMAIN BELoW-cHAM
PIoNs BEAT THE ORIOLES AND
MONTREAL ToRoNTo-cLUBs'
STANDING

3
The Skeeters went up against their old
rivals, THE Sailors, on the home grounds
yesterday and were beaten. But the BIZ
sons. who are pushing the Skeeters for
first place, lost to the Broncos, so what
care we? The Skeeters are still en-
trenched in first place. 1t was the flrst
victory of the season for the Sailors over
the Skeeters, but the latter go to Newark
to-day and they won't do thing to the
Colts, maybe. Moren pitched a good
game for the locals, but the visitors
punched their hits. They scored in the
opening round when Malay hit to Woods
and made first ON a wild throw that land
ed him on third. He scored on Gatins's s
safety to right. The Sailors added an
other tally in the third, Engle singled
and raced home on Fosters three-base
hit to centre. Foster died on the third
bag. Their third run was made in the
eighth. Bean fumbledl Malay's terrific
drive. Engle made safe bunt. Moren
issued pass to Foster, filing the bases.
THIN Jones hit to Bean, forcing Foster
at second, but meanwhile Malay skipped
home. The Skeeters didn't have look
in up to the ninth. With two out and
Butler on third, Cassidy hit safely ana
scored Butler Fertsch, who was in the
box for the visitors. held the locals down
70 two hits
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

MENTIONED

The Minkakwa Club is going to have
a big time next Monday night. Pagan
organizations are complaining because
they have not been invited. The Min
kakwa Club knows its business. So i'm
bued with their own Importance are the
Faganites that if they were asked to
take part in the celebration they would
imagine it was arranged in honor Of
Mark or George.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15


English Composition First prize, ex
requis, Vincent de Paul McGuinness and
John McGuyart; second prize. Francis
Judge; honorably mentioned. Raymond
Timber, John Craven, Francis Houghton,
Thomas Nugent, Leo Kane.
Drawing and Pyrography-First prize,
William Garrett; second prize, Thomas
Kennedy; honorably mentioned, Arthur
CahilI. Richard Lembeck, Daniel Somers,
Joseph Murphy. Prize for four distinc-
/ tions, Raymond Timber; prize for three
distinctions. John Craven.
Specials prizes-Class A-Reading,
first prize, Joseph ]. Craven; second
prize, John J. Sneehan.
Glass B-First prize, Daniel Somers;
second prize, Francis Houghton.
Elocution-C Glass A. First prize,
Ralph @. Somers; second prize, Joseph
HI. McGuinness, Jr.; honorably mention
ed, Stephen NJ. Egan, Jr., Patrick M.
Kelly.
Elocution- Glass B.-First prize, Vim
cent de Paul McGuinness; second prize,
Arthur Cahill; third prize, Thomas Nu-
gent. A beautiful gold medal, gift of
Mrs francis Timber. wA sawarded Cor
poraI Arthur Cahill. :. l,s.......-...-. s......,l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

No fault should be found with Mayor
Fagan for having caused Judge Manning
to appoint Fred. Lembke as CLERK Of the
Second Criminal Court. 1t was happy
solution of the problem that caused May
or Pagan many sleepless nights. Lemb-
ke is easily more popular than any Of
the candidates that had been mentioned
in connection with the place, and he was
more entitled to it from a political view
point than any of them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
TROLLEY HURTS A CHILD

Five-year-old Sadie Ederlein, of No.
345 Payonia avenue, was struck by a
trolley ear in front of her home yester-
day afternoon and was badly injured
about the head and knees. She was tax
en- home and attended by DIR. Dodson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

Forest Heath. the Fagan leader of the
Tenth Ward. who first backed Thomas
Durkin. then dropped him for Michael
Carmody, afterward picking Durkin up
again, only to replace him with Cousin
Billings, feels his defeat keenly., Had
he tied himself up to one candidate and
held out for him. the Tenth Ward might
have landed the job. There were other
candidates besides those backed by
Heath, and the scramble got so hot that
the Mayor and his cabinet dropped all
of them for Lembke. who halls from the
Twelfth Ward. Outside of the disap-
pointed aspirants the appointment meets
with favor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

Herman Berg says he is going to run
for Congress next fall. First he said he
was a candidate for the nomination in
the Tenth District, now he wants to run
in the Ninth. When the time comes
around for he making of nominal tions,
Berg may find himself candidate for
Alderman in the Twelfth Ward. That
is about his limit, according to some of
the Faganites.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Jersey City in Newark.
Toronto in Montreal svlT
s,ssaa- Rochester in Buffalo.
aEHaI Providence in Baltimore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

Are best seen by taking the Pennsylvania
Railroad Personally Conducted Tours. First
for the season Of 1906 leaves the East July
3 BY special Pullman train Five and ONE
half days devoted to the Park $227 from
New York; s225 from Philadelphia Proper
tionate rates from other points. Every neces-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

Supreme Court Justice Fort, who is to
preside in the Hudson Circuit after to-
morrow, has decided to retain Stenog
rapher John A. Nugent This is good
news.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

President of the Board of Aldermen
"Jim'' Mccarthy would like to go to
Congress, but he. says he does not want
to cut in on Congressman Van Winkle's
second term. THAT makes me laugh, :"
said well-known Dickinsonites. "Why,
Jim Mccarthy would throw his best
friend to gain point in politics. He
showed this when he turned down his
own brother. Keep your eye on Jim.
He is out for anything he can get in pol
tics,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15

Gustav Pfngsten. who resigned from
the Board of Excise because he did not
have the nerve to stand by his public
statement and vote against the increased
fee, is not to get the Fire Commission
ership afer ALL 1t is said that the
powers that be do not think him safe
man to tie up to.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. June IS, 1906.-Fore-
east for the thirty-six hours ending s
p. NJ. Saturday:-Fair to-day; partly
cloudy tomorrow; south winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
Montreal. 6; Toronto. 4.
Rochester, 4; Buffalo. 8.
:" Providence, 8; Baltimore,

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-06-15
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that applications
for licenses to keep
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
ROYAL ARCANUM VISITED.
Grand Council of District Held ses.
sion Last Night.

Having lnaugurated a series Of fail Wis
itatious to the subordinate councils Of the
order in this city. Grand Regent John L.
Beatie and the officers Of the Grand Coun-
eil OF the Royal Areanum Of the District
OF Columbia, visited District Council last
night. III response TO the welcome ex-
tended. Grand Regent Beatie paid a
tribute 20 the good work Of District
Council. and reported that the phiIan-
thropic work Of the order vas carried on
in all the large cities with renewed vigor
Special mention was made by the
grand regent Of the generous response of
the order for aid Of members in Cali
fOTnia, the sum of $29I6S.4S having been
contributed for that purpose. An inter
ssting programme Of musical and literary
numbers presented by well known local
talent concluded the evenings visitation
IN the party accompanying the grand
resent were: Grand Orator Cook, Past
Grand Regents Swaine, Biddis, and
Eynon, Grand Treasurer COpenhaver,
Grand Guide Charles J. James. Grand
Warden Lenz. Grand Sentry Besseiievre,
and the following committeeman: Brown.
Eeefer, Mercer FarqUhaT, Jack Malet
Parker, and Claude r. Zappone, q mem
Der of the supreme council, the govern
ing body Of the order. National council
VIII receive the Grand Council on Mon
day evening next.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
MASONS OPEN HOME
Join with Eastern Star in
DedicatOFy Exercises.
THE GRAND LODGE oFFICIATEs
New Institutions at stOtt's station
Represents an Outlay of $4,000.
Movement Put Under Way by La
dies Of District o. E. $, Who Were
Assisted by Prominent Patrons.

/ The Masonic and Eastern Star Home Of
the District Of Columbia, located at
Stotts Station on the Metropolitan branch
OF the 3. & O., was dedicated at o'clock
yesterday afternoon with solemn Masonic
rites.
The occasion was a most impressive one
and marked the realization Of the hopes
/ Of the Ladies Of the Order Of the East
lcrn star y special train Of eleven weli
filed coaches brought fully $50 persons
from Washington, and this crowd was
considerably swelled by the arrival OF
countless carriages and automobiles. The
ceremonies were held Oh the porch Of the
new building, the spectators forming "a
big sCmicircIe on the lawn.
The weather was not prOpitious for out
door exercises. The few flashes OF sun
light that broke out al intervals al morn
ing had totally disappeared, and lower
Ing clouds scudded across the sky. threat
ening rain at any moment. 1nose unfOr-
tunates among the spectators without UNI
brellas stirred uneaSily, but Jupiter PlU-
vius was In "a gracious mood and staid
the rain until the programme had been
concluded.
Grand Lodge Omciates.
The dedjcatory ceremonies were per-
formed by the grand lodge. f. and A N
Of the District Of Columbia All the OF
feers OF the grand lodge were present.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
ISSUE DEBT CERTIFICATES
Court Gives Permit in Bankruptcy
Case Of Waggaman.
VIII Raise $4,000 Fund with which
Redeem other PROPERTY.

Chief Justice Ciabaugh. in the District
Supreme Court, yesterday signed an or
der authorizing the receivers in q suit
brougl. by Il. R5zier d. 4ny. as trustee
in bankruptcy Of the WgEgaman estate,
agaiUs- Thomas =. Waggaman and others,
10 issue certificate Of Indebtedness TO the
extent CT y150o for tee purpose Of pro-
Vidiug fund from ri ich TO d-fray taxes
on WU0dlly. carry the same along pending
litigation, and redeem tie property sold
f5r taxes. II. Roz.er Dulany, Edward !.
StelwaEeH. John u. Brawner. an5 ".
J. Fiatuer lre Tie rec veVs Tor The prop
crty IN question, which IS in their posses
siCn ana parts cs wE'ca have been sold
from time 90 -iuc. AIl parties interest
Cd f. the matter have given their consent.
and tbs certificates t..s .-sJed wiH act
a. frss Hens against the property.
.l tie suit against Wagsaman and
otber- numbering nearly 100 ana who
aIt Interested in Sac NoJGley tract. IL j.
soGrat 80 set aside "a deed OF trust givan
~ Wygbau.au .E js.ar 81 t6e Catholic
University 0i A.ie-trl. C which iuStitd-
tipu E- had been she treasurer. tie
amount 0..-r u=.I she $i.Gl5CoJ mark.
TIE seed VI trust was given 10 tAe uni
Ntrsitv pg f,-s gamau JC.y l. 800 and a.
was csc .liIg ~ .fi5 trust il3t Disclosed
N5sgama1's irregular financial lrars.lc-
ut-s ~.u E"e-ipfjat-d h's kaullrUplcy.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-17
A shooting Gallery secret.

From the indianapolis Star
The beach was empty. The board walk
was dead. The shooting gallery man was
packing to so South for the winter.
DO you see this glass ball?" he said.
i was a bail of hollow glass, an airy
glass soap bubble, that had swung all
sumner at the end Of a thread in the
foreground OF the clay pipes. bells ana
what-not that had made up the gallery 5
targets
This glass ball. the man went on. is
nay great money maker. All summer long
people tried 10 hit this ball-it was bigger
and nearer than any other target-and
everybody failed. Thousands OF bullets
were fred at the ball; thousands o.
nickels were spent on il; yet here il is,
still untouched. my best breadwinner.
All wise shooting gallery men have a
glass ball ike this II makes such a
tempting target, yet it is never hit. 1t IS
never hit because the air that precedes
a gun charge is sufficient to blow the ball
aside. out OF the way. You might IRE 4
hundred shots at it, but, ike n living
thing, Ike a tinid soldier, for instance.
il would dodge each shot"