davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
dividend NOTICE.

DYlDEND NOTICE.
First National Bank l
of New Windsor, Nd.
New Windsor, Md, June Both, 1910. ]
The President and Directors of this
Bank have this day declared Semi
annual Dividend of
FOUR & oNE-HALF (4I) PER CENT.
on the Capital Stock. clear of Federal,
State and County Taxes, and payable
on demand. Also At same time they
placed Five Thousand Dollars TO their
surplus aceount-out of undivided prof
its.
NATHAN II. BALE.
July 1-3t Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
Usually haSfay.

Predictions that the comets tai
I'LL make the summer very not cal
u mind the fact that summers are u
uallS tint way anyhoW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08

Jones.
George King Intereeded d peace
maker and Jones left the crowd, only
70 return with ! baseball bat and beat
King upon the head when he vas not
looking. King died the same night.
Alleged errors n the rulings and In
#Iructions OF the trial court and mis-
conduct Of the Jury were the grounds
upon WnIch the appeal Has based.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

Situation wanted BY an experienced
clerk In general merchandising, but
will accept : position In : gents fur
nlshing department, shoe store or
hardware store. Can give best Of
reference. Apply By letter to
EDWARD c0pENHAYER,
jul 1-3t* Carrier II, Tyrone, ND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-07-08
DIVIDEND OTIms.
NO. 9.

DYiDENp NO. ..
The Sykessille National Bank,
Sykesville, Nd, June 10th, 1910. /
The President and Directors have this
day declared Semi-annual Dividend of
THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital Stock of this Bank,
clear of all Federal, State and County
Taxes, payable on and after Friday,
July 1st, 1910.
WIN. N. CHIPLEY.
jul 1-3t Cashier.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14

Real estate. Geo. M. Reed.
Good seed oats for sale.
1920 F. II. Meader.
Studebaker harness, just in. direct
from factory, at the j. e. Miller I'm
plement Co.
Door and window frames at Spo-
kane prices. Save the freight. Gen
ger & Genger. lift
Don Fisher arrived the last of the
week from the University at Moscow
to spend a few days with friends in
Grangeville.
Geo. Nj. Robertson, J. V. Nash and
Jacob Mathieson were among the
Cottonwood democrats who attended
the meeting held here Saturday.
Craig L. Spencer was here a few
days the last of the week for a
visit with relatives and friends. He
left Sunday for his home at Seattle.
John Callan was among the
Grangeville folks who left the first
OF the week for trip to Alberta and
other points in the north country.
He expects to purchase some land
there.
Henry Murray, Jr., came in the last
OF the week for a brief visit with his
parents and sisters. For the past
several months he has been located
in Alberta, Canada, where he re-
turned this week
The dance which was to have been
given at the l. o. o. F. hall last
evening was postponed on account
of the electric lights being out of
commission. 1t is planned to give a
ball next Tuesday evening, instead.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14

Hanson & Miller for good grocer
les.
Good seed oats for sale.
.4-29 +. H. Meader.
Ostermoor mattresses for sale by
w. e. Graham.
New line of chaps and saddles at
Billiards. harness shop. 1920
Miss Beth Sherwin left this morn
ing for Spokane to remain indefin-
itely.
James d. Lyttle was a business
visitor from Denver the first of the
week
Mrs. H. H. Morris enjoyed a brief
visit with Lewiston friends one day
last week.
A. r. Johnson, the Lewiston phone
manager, was in the city on business
the first of the week
Miss Addie Genger, manager OF the
Nez Perez Phone company's local ex-
change, returned Sunday evening frol
visit with friends in Lewiston.
j. w. Norris. who has been en-
ployed with Hogan, the barber, fer
some months, left the first of the
week for his home in South Dakota.
Frank Mclean returned Monday
evening from his trip to Montana
where he went to secure a home
stead He was well pleased with
that section of the country
John Wilks writes from Hot Lake,
Oregon, that he and Mrs. Wilks are
enjoying good health and are well
pleased with that place. They do
not know just when they will return
home.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14

Studebaker harness, just in.direo,
from factory, at the j. E. Miller I'm.
plement Co.
Flies will soon get busy. You'd
better get busy, too. See Genger &
Genger about screen doors and win.
dows. 17tf
Just being received, the largest
stock of wall paper ever brought to
Grangeville. A. w. Robinson & Son
Meadow St., near Imperial Hotel. 10
A. w. Moore, formerly of this city
and and veteran in mining circles
of the county, is in town this week
from Spokane, greeting old friends.
Big sale on furniture for the next
80 days. l will sell my entire stock
at greatly reduced prices for cash
only. w. e. Graham's furniture
store.
Miss Katherine Vincent. of Lew
| iston, is enjoying a visit this week
at the w. w. Brown home. She is
accompanied by her friend, Miss
Louise Beuhlman, of Lewiston. They
will return home the first of the
week.
Frank S. Winner, editor of the Cot
tonwood Chronicle, was a pleasant
caller at this office the last of the
week. Mr.. Winner came over to at
tend the democratic meeting and to
look after some business matters.
Special prices on windows and
doors, paints, oils, varnishes and
glass, shelf hardware, tinware, gran.
lite ware, china ware, crockery and
glass ware, also barb wire and nails.
Say, friend, give us a call Big But,
falo Cash Store, both phones.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.

Insurance. Geo. M. Reed.
Clyde Price spent Sunday in Cot
tonwood.
Good seed oats for sale.
1870 F. H. Meader.
E. S. Hancock came over from Cot
tonwood ON Sundays train.
Miners supplies a speciality at
the Big Buffalo Cash Store.
A. Mcdonald is a business visitor
in town from Cottonwood this week.
Steam rolled feed, acknowledged
to be the best yet. We have it at
Knorr's warehouse.
Wanted-About May 1, a good wo-
man cook, middle aged. Apply to H.
Z. Foulke, Clearwater, Idaho. 2Otf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14
There and Elsewhere

Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Good groceries at Hanson & Mil
lers.
Good seed oats for sale.
1920 F. H. Meader.
Homer Phillips has returned from
Spokane.
See the La Mode millinery parlors
for fine millinery 16
Roy Mckinney visited relatives in
Cottonwood Sunday.
Hay and steam rolled feed of all
kinds at Knorr's warehouse.
B. P. Duffy was a county seat Wis
itor from Cottonwood Monday.
Just read the Big Buffalo Cash
Stores large lad" in this issue.
Mrs. G. II. Schroeder was visitor
in the city from Lewiston this week.
Miss Jessie Coram is home from
the University at Moscow for short
visit.
Walter Hovey Hill was a business
visitor in Vollmer the first of the
week.
Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Enquire of Mrs. S. T. Hols-
claw.
Miners and prospectors' best place
n
Store.
Studebaker harness, just in, direct
from factory, at the J. E. Miller I'm
pelment Co.
Cadets from the University of Ida
no at Moscow are encamped at Lew
iston this week.
Mrs. A, f. Parker left the first of
the week for visiting trip to Lew
iston and Portland.
e. l.. Parker and L. E. Housch were
Grangeyille visitors from Cottonwood
the last of the week.
The electric-welded fence is here.
p. p. hog wire. Enquire at the ]. E.
Miller Implement Co.
Charles Maxey left the last of the
week for Alberta where he expects
to secure a piece of land.
Fred White and wife returned to
Lewiston Sunday after a short visit
with friends in Grangeville.
Mrs. e. l.. Burke, of Vollmer, Wis
tied a few days this week at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. H. ]. Smith.
Miss Daisy Shafer arrived the first
of the week from Lewiston for a
short visit with her cousin, Miss Har
riet Shafer.
Roy Mckinney has resigned his
position as clerk at the Imperial ho-
tel and win Davis is now holding
down the job
Dr. and Mrs. Riggs and Jim Wood
went to Cottonwood Friday and pro-
vided music for a very successful
dance held there that evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-04-14

are now placing on sale many items departments
Price Concessions during April Not however general clearance
that comes later but wish to stock
best possible condition. consequently hawng many lines
that will be discontinued. - ' ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Gente cOn0ciidda.

Del neri6dico EIeraldo Guardes
de E>p4na son las Sigiientes norrias
qne - r4ri. .Iron slli con- niouro de
Ia vi>,ta de conooidos lonpa triotas
que yisisn r1f Ia peninsula iberla Y
atro: rsrfa de iUrapa
iii l!egs e.ts ,..5 = afamado
mtiic- e.-rHfo i.enf 0el ma
ni,wnt San ln.n e Pael'9 R,.o,
pog ;,,f.7 do g'..ne l4s. - ssa-
ei-la r fiecnags eoh Il espc-4 Il
re-pe;. i ec5ora r. lseta mar
o.
Acoa.ps;ia u .ioetof GeeEa "a ! b
aptecia ! j. vdi-un9aa .tt,.i=.-
III Dt. 6- i rrra H.
- 0ue halia sIgt deli II 4e sa-
lai y = p,nn9 q ig'--o d l5l.o nte-
r0
Lcs dese rlos i ta7 ia- hge--
pedeS ls.st permagea ii 81 lsda Dc
noSotras. erz-3s .5''-.aeeIcnc IN IA
Sl'ld is Iglle 9.nsearlo azfer
silva nuosrl os3.ai erasIs -g.ua 81
DR.. GoeHs "a i-of s, n ~ ises-l i6n de
sirnpatiss ! estas plava- danTe tan
tas ' proluniss s.n, fi tome con
q'Istaaas-
Estuvc ent,e u -'ifrs WAS s1aan
IA hnrts exr.e-arrerts "a ma q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
De ALTA NOvtOAD.


En- el tiltimo vapor ha recibido Ell
aoreditado establecimiento La MN
IA el mas esplendido surtido de
sombreros de Italia. Mode.os de i'll
TINA novedad. Los hay de todos Ia
maIios ' los jovenes pueden hailar en
IN acreditada casa de les Sres. r.
Garcia V Lineras las mas elegantes
formas de Ultima novedad en- Euro
pa. Los somtreros de Italia que hay
en- La NINA son los unicos en- Puer
to Rico. Solanlente importados por
La NINA, oslle de la Eortaleza
nGmero Il. Gran Bazar de ropa he
cha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Il MEJOR CALzAOO.

Toao FL nundo en- la ciudad V en-
Ia isla conoce 10 que vale y es el cal
zado que importa el conocido esta-
tlecimiento de Sr. America Salas
Fl Popular" que ;iene crn cliente-- :
IA en- Ia ciudad Y en- Ia isla. Calzado
para se.oras. sehorltas V niias.
todas tormas Y preeios. Para hombre
q tantlen n.ay complete el surtido
Adem j. en- t3dos los correos Sc re-
nueva el exquisite surrido de PERU
merias medias. aeuas de toeador V
demas product6s de esta clase de las
rneiaaes msrcas de Europa y !ameri-
"a No oiviceis cuando havais de ir
4 IN bale 4 IN paseo. q una vista
Fl .lzado del Popular" calle de San
Just9 san .Iuan. ?. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Oliver L. Fassig,
Section Director
ANUNC|0 De SUBASTA.
Departamento del Interior.
0fcinu del Superintendent de Obras
Pubilcas.

San Juan, P. R, Septiembre 19
de 1910.
Propcsieiones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- pdblica su-
basta del suministro, MEDIA en-
trega. de 100000 metros clbicos
mas Q menos de piedra triturada y
cascajo por Totes. para conservation
de las Carreteras Insulares, sc admi-
tran en- ssta oficina hasta Ia 1.30
p. M del dia 20 de Octubre de 1910.
-eu que Sc sbrifan publicamente.-
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta Ofcina donde se encuentran
de manifesto todos los documentos
que han de regir en- la contrata y po.
dram Tecoeer los licitaderes los mode.
los de proposiciones que han de pre-
sentar.
La administration Sc reserva el
derecho de reohazar cualouiera to-
das las proposiciones.
Por orden del Comisionado del
Interior J. J. J,menes Supt. de
Obras Publicas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
GRATIS.

Un relo para usted ST en- plazo de
4 semanas, vende venae cualquiera
de los paquetes siguienta: 25 hermo
sus alfileres de corbata; ..'5 libros ar
tistioos de agujas con mds de 50 agu-
jas cada uno; 25 bonitas pein,llas mag
netioas de bolsillo cads una en- au es-
tuche, 8 25 preciosas sortijas. Cada
.rtlcu.o dsscrito sc vende { 10 centa-
vos orc. uno. En- tres meaes hemos
regalado 500 reiojeA
Escriba una postal 4 THE AssodA-
TIE BUSINESS Co. Box 1892. san
Juan, Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Juventud para todos,

:resea Vd. conocer eI nejor tinte
iCeado para devolver al cabello SUI
primitive coior9
sQuierc Sd zanzibar su canoso Pc
10 ror una bermosa cabellera negra
y sedcsa?
lie gustaria a Nd. hacer desapare-
Ger Ell leo signo de vejer que induda-
blemenle producer las oanas?
.Esta d. nteresado enhacer una
buena conquistay
Entonces, deefdase 4 usar Ia muy
sfamada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Ponce uyo nm calor de 81 grades Las Mass ana tempe
ratura do 81

La uyia rue abundante en- casi todas las divisiones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
oBSERyAClOHEs METEORuoG|CAS.

La temperature de la semana ultima fue normal
itodas las divsiones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
70. S. Heather Bureau

Ponce e Isabella, y la mas baja fue
$40 en- Las AIarfas. Hubieron buenas
lluvias dllrante Ia semana en- todas
parties de Ia isla. La precipitation
promedia de la division N. fue Loo
pMgada, en- la division E., 2,4o pull
gada, en- Ia division S., 90 pulgada,
y en- la division O., LIS pulgada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
Contra Ia tuberculosis.

FL inforn.e &c e.vIo 81 rn.l,z De
Puerto Rico II C0neleso 1ntefrss IS
nal de "a tuber lIosis. CUE = etectls
en Barcelona. fl6 hecho, segin a..es
tros informes Tor cl Dr.. Manuel Mar
rineE RoscIlc. de Arecibo Y nlerees5
.se trsbzjo los mas iustos plsoer.es
dc sas eoesas de. comits-
Enxe ios pgofesions.es que conc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
JUVENiilNA

que es sin disputa ell mejor tinte co.
nocido para restaurar 81 cabelo.
De venta en- tod.ls las farmacias.
Al por mayor. TIE Juvn,ltn1
Co..-P. 0. iox i0l. Ponce. 2 r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

Durante Ia semana que temlno
el sabado s de octubre reinaron TEN
peraturas normales La temperature
promedia de toda Ia isla fue $50, con
una maxima promedla semanal de
$50. ' una temperature minima pro
media de 60. La temperature mas
alta que han informado fue 92o en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
Pages I to 8

placed at range Of 5000 wards. If
the gunner takes the range 5000 yards
he Just clips the top of the target. and
the she'll from the l2-inch 5O-calber
gun strikes the water seventv-fye yards
behind it. If he now takes his range
5000 yards minus seventy-fve wards.
or e,925 yards, he just hits the base
of the target.
Now, suppose the gunner had not
fired at the target and had to calculate
the range. II he got the range any
where between 1928 yards and 5000
yards he would hit the target; if he
took his range below 1928 or above
5000 yards he would miss. The seven
! tytive yards between these two figures
| is called the danger space, meaning
that any range between the two ex-
tremes will score a hit
If the old type 13-inch or l2inch
gun is fired at d range Of 5000 yards
it Just clips the top of the target and
the shell falls thirty yards beyond. The
old type gun has to be elevated more,
so the shell rather drops at the target
than coming straight at it.
The second shot fred at range of
5000 minus 80 yards hits the base of
the target, 80 that any shot between
5000 and 1870 is a hit The danger
space here is 80 yards. In the former
!, case the gunner has a leewav of Is
yards in his range ana can make hit
even if he gauges the target "a yards
out of range. In the case of the older
guns the gunner must gauge his range
within 80 yards or he misses. The dan
ger space is less and the difficulty of
accurate fire is greater. 1t is naturally
harder to hit an object when throwing
high in the air than it is to throw prac-
ticallv straight at it. It is harder for
a baseball catcher to throw a high bail
that will just drop in the second base
man s Outstretched glove than 1t is for
him to throw a liner to that glove. Or
the same principle the old type guns
that have to aim twenty to twenty-five
degrees in the air score less hits than
the guns that are only elevated four or
five degrees
When the old type guns We're con-
structed none ever dreamed that they
would be called upon to hit objects six
or seven miles distant Prof. F. r.
Algar, who has long been recognized
as an authority on naval ordnance,
wrote an article in the Naval lnsti-
tute in 1908 in which he predicted that
Inc VA ttt range 81 iHt iulNRt NttiIt NC
between $500 and 1000 yards. This was
considered extreme at that time. Now
the modern battIeships literally riddle
targets at more than twice that dis
tance. Some ships have scored almost
one hundred per cent at 5000 yards
meaning that every shot fired goes
through the small target screen. The
old ships and old guns are therefore
called upon to do what they were never
intended for-namely, to compete with
the modern weapons, which have far
greater effective range.
The new 14inch gun pierces 1872
inches of solid steel at a distance of
I 5000 wards The 12-inch riff, pierces II
inches at the same distance; the old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17

guns are likewise ready to fire, but the
ship steams on silently and there is no
order given to open fire.
Meanwhile the speck on the horizon
is growing larger. The observer sus-
pect, that the delay in firing is because
the Delaware Is not vet near enough to
lie hit, and he is Informed tEat~lis sus-
picion i, right. The ship is nor within
range. Thu big guns are pointing TWEEN
" to twenty-five degrees up in the air,
but even at this elevation can not fire
a shot that viii carry with any accuracy
to the Delaware. Meanwhile the small
guns are naturally not ready. They
could not hit the Delaware until she
got much closer, and even if they did
hit they would do practically no dam
aga.
But the ships are drawing closer and
closer, and the moment is near when the
first shots are to be exchanged. There
is a broadside flash observed from the
Delaware. followed after a few seconds
by a thunderous roar and splashes of
water hundreds of feet high, but several
hundred yards short of the Oregon, show
where the shells strike, while one ear
roms off and strikes near the ship. The
ships are now about six miles apart, and
the thirteen-inch guns blast forth their
armor- piercing shells with a conclusion
that shakes the ship fore and aft and
would possibly break ones ear drums
if some precaution were not taken, or
knock a man fiat on his back if he did
not stand right But the observer has
been warned, so he has cotton in his
ears and stands on tiptoes when the
firing begins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17

Little cevsers of spray mark the
course Of the thirteen-inch shells, which
are followed almost Immediately by an
other hroadsde flash from the Delaware,
which appears to be shaping her coutsn
so as not to get TOO close. This jlme
the shells pass over the Oregon and the
spray splashcs up beyond. The thirteen
inch and eight inch guns blaze forth
from the deck Of the Oregon, but only
four Of the eight-inch fire, as the other
two turretS are on the other side OF the
ship. \ bright flash like a miniature
electric light shows where one Of these
shots has struck home. Two Of the SIX
inch shells also have hit the mark, and
one Of the cjght-inch shells has exploded
near the base of the skeleton mast OF
the enemy.
But the broadside salvos from the
Delware continue. and now the shells
that first fell too short and then too far
are coming rignt a the Oregon. They
don't seem to be- falling on her, bat
come straight at her. one shell crashes
INTO the forward rbirteru-luch rurrrot
and 80 damages tn" apparatus that the
glrn can not le operated. The gun crew
i, practically auuIh5Iat,., and ~plInttr>
Of the steel clip the wood from the deck
as rIeauIv a. f the deck We're made OF
hutttr. Another shell has uoSgd it,
way into the armor plate Of the hull
and exploded 500 pounds of high eX-
rIosiye There is a terrific explosion
raar the engine-room. and the damage
from this saIyo : only begun before
another flash shows that ten more of
the deadly proiectiIcS are on their way.
Tire ordnance officers Of the Delaware
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
What Would Happen if
Old and Modern Met
New York Herald

l3'--inch gun. tried out within the
last year by the British navy. ana on
the l4-lnch gun which Mr.. Never.
secretary of the navy, has recommended
for the two 27,o0o ton battIeshipsI
which he has asked congress to az.
thorize.
This l4-inch gun has been fired five
times n the naval proving round aud
has given excellent results. It's etfec-
tive range appears to be at least as
great as the range of the l2-inch 30
caliber gun, and its striking force is
greater. When it does strike it ex-
pIodes 300 pounds of high explosive,
while the l2inch shell explodes $50
pounds. making the total damage of
the l4-inch projectile much greater
To test the power of the new l4-inch
gun a proiectile was fired at a steel
plate of Krupp armor of 12l2 inches
thickness. The projectile went right
through it.
This monster gun is fred with a SUI
ficient charge of powder to hurl a pro
iectile weighing 400 pounds through
the air at the rate of 2.700 feet &
second. That is the speed of the pre-
jectile when il starts from the muzzl,
of the gun. The length of the pro
| iectile is 50 inches over all. This pro
| iectie is SEM six miles out to sea be
fore it reaches the water by elevatin.
| the gun only about four and hal.
| degrees.
The modern 12-inch 80 caliber gun i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-17
The U. S S Delaware Showing How AT
the Twelve.Inch Guns Can Be Used on
Rsoadside.

type l2-jnch 35-caliber pierces -
inches, the l3-inch 35-caliber pierces
81 inches. the s-inch 45-caliber pierces
A inches, the finch 45-caliber pierccs
3 inches, the finch guns pierce IL
inches. The 3-inch guns do not carry
that far, their remaining velocity being
expended before they cover the dis
lance.
When the projcctile from the modern
twelve-inch ffty-caIiber gun reaches
the steel it is travelling at the rate of
1919 feet a second. Its impact with
the armor causes an instantaneous white
hot bah Of fire, due to the heating Of
the metal. This heat dies away az
quickly as it comes, leaving a round.
clean-cut hole, with some abrasion or
ragged edges on the outside
Even from a distance gunner can
tell when his shot strikes home by the
ball Of fire which he secs from the i'm
pact,