davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

sorry 20 say but must ask YOU % stof
nv paper. I have a city loh and it i'
fnelghbors. 80 Just Keep the money AM
.anyrl the subscription. Respectfully. .''
Wne u lhls man from Priest fglrN.s
Z Town holdiuE city Job o. 10 Louis
our taxpayers TO serve the cityF az
i SAYS BE- D. sorryl Sorry FOR what
sorry because hs has acted shamsfuiiy
81 helping spread hlth aud conlamina.
I lg bad stirred up bad feeling amonE a
] ahtlFilan people. sorry because hs
I No' thousand time no. ne is sorry
because having "a city Job which Dc
Tears Co lose he cannot continue his
dirty work % sprsading h~astly hith
sorry because he cannot continue 10
] h1nule ana deNour that printed cess.
Ip1ul- which no decent man can touch
without feeling the necessity of talk.
I iug bath according 60 the testimony
lot the nnn-tatholiC editor % the Hpll-
man. We have been informed that
/ ohgcr Melton used To receive bundles
lot those printed cesspools from the
Itwu-Isgued skunk Of Aurora" in order
I 10 spread them around town. nid ne
do this work of the anonymous cow
supposed 60 be on duty protecting the
40" and property % our citiEensf A
magnificent specimen % life ana
are Informed that ofhcer Melton used
60 be on duty along Hampshire street
but has been transferred 90 the South
Side.
Citizens of Quincy non-CathoIics as
well ~ Catholics, what do you think
OF OfiCcr Melton2 The south Sldcrs
are welcome TO him. When ls po-
overstcps his sworn duty and acts the
part Of the anonymous coward in pro-
pugatlng the Nth Of the two-legged
skunk of aurora.
+ Il doesn't matter that Oficer Mel.
ton is not guilty OF the charges OF
this black robed character assassin.
n coesn1 matter that Ofieer- -Meston
does not even take The Menace.
II doesn't matter that II Officer
Melton did do the things charged. that
Il Is Meltons own business. and no
concern whatever Of this meddlesome
old celibate OF Quincy.
The point is. he must blackmail
somebody and give vent to his rage.
In this case Mr.. Melton IL the limo.
cent bystander and gets a fun charge
from Foley's horse pistol.
And this D. the spirit OF Romanism.
What they cant crush by fair means
they will destroy by foul, II by so
doing they can advance the cause
of their diabolical organization.
The boycott is the lnquisition mod.
'ernized and brought down TO date
The fcolkiller hasn't passed Quincys
way yet and consequently Foley is
up TO his old tricks, that OF trying to
bulldoze and browbeat everything
and everybody not Catholic. Every
leading business man Of Quincy will
receive a copy OF this edition OF The
Menace, and we are anxious TO know
how long II will take Foley and his
Western Catholic TO ro-lt the whole
bunch II he devotes as much space
TO each Of them as he did TO Ofiicer
Melton. We don't believe he can do
this, however. without losing out on
some nice bouts at the Bickhouse
cock pit
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22
To The Stranger

" you receive a sample copy Of
the Menace u 10 an invitation 70
subscribe. The price of q single
subscription 10 fifty cents a year,
but " you will secure the subserlp.
.lon Of az least three others or
club with them. sending 20 this Of.
fee . club Of four or more al any
one time. the price will only be
twenty-five cents 70 each suhserlh-
er. The paper 10 published for the
preservation Of liberty. the promo.
ton Of progress and the advance.
ment OF civilization. sdVoestine the
absolute separation Of church and
state, the taxation Of all church
property and the compulsory eou.
cation Of all children Up TO the age
of fourteen years IN the American
pubic schools. lts principal object
Of attack is the Roman Catholic DO.
iitieal machine, the deadilest men
ace to American liberty and eivlII-
nation. n you believe In these
principles you ought TO be taking
ths greatest and most. widely cir.
eulated paper IN the world devoted
70 this fight, namely, The Msnsee,
Aurora. Mo.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

Cardinal o'Connell thus lays down
the law: THE faithful are to- be
taught. 10 be led. 10 be fed. not by
whomsoeyer they choose, still less by
themselves, but by those divinely
constituted In their Office OF teacher,
leader. guide, and shepherd by
Christ's own authority" Poor faith.
full DO you think that this great
meaty bulk-look at his face and de
eide how much he cares for your soul
has been diyinely appointed? His
name wasn't even on the list OF three
which Il is the privilege OF the clergy
10 send TO Rome as their choice for
cardinal. but he was a favorite with
the pope and known TO be a Jealous
worker for the Romish corporation.
How much do you faithful count in
this church which boasts that IL is the
Oldest and purest OF republics?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

Rev. J. A. Francon. a Catholic
priest in New Orleans. breaks into
print with a great brag and buster
TO the effect that he will give five
hundred dollars to any one who will
produce proof that Catholics are for.
hidden TO read the Bible. The dis
patch which carries this priests
challenge sounds good for the priests
side OF the case In the outset, but he
gets IL in such shape before he
reaches his conclusion that no one
would feel justified In making an ef-
fort to win the money. What any arch.
bishop, bishop or priest might have
said don't 20. Then again he means
the bibles authorized by the Catholic
church. No one, so far as We know,
has ever asserted that they we're de-
MED the bibles which the Catholics
themselves turned out
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

There is a scheme on foot to nomL
nate a Roman Catholic for the vice
presidency on the democratic ticket
Every patriotic citizen should evinee
interest enough to write his delegates,
At ONCE, notifying them that they
must vote against such nominees, "
II means staying In convention until
the crack Of doom. THIS rs VITALITY
IMPORTANT.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

DR.. Buck, OF Cincinnati. author OF
Constructive Psychology" and the
Genius OF Freemasonry." one Of the
speakers of the Guardians OF Liberty
meeting held by Gen. Miles at Chi.
cago. declared that Catholics either
get what they want into the newspa.
pers Of Chicago and other cities, or
else they boycott them. while the
same papers print for the rest OF us
only limited matter for fear II will of.
fend Catholics. Not a word in regard
to this meeting appeared in the Chi.
cagp dailies!
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22
The Brace Game at
Baltimore Convention
BY LAWRENCE NELSON.

Of this great nation, with all the
spoils and lootings that the place
confers, and vet have no particu-
lar idea ~ 90 whom be favors for
the plaeei
Well. The Menace will tell Won
who he favors, or rather who he
WILL favor, II Murphy cam or
won't Mr. Murphy will east the
ninety votes Of New York which
are as yet UNINSTRUCTRD. when
he gets INSTRUCTIONS. The
INSTRUCTIONS will come from
J. Card Gibbons, the chief roust.
about IN this country for the Ro-
man Catholic hierarchy. and one
of the hierarchy himself.
Mr.. Gibbons had the convention
brought 10 Baltimore so that he
would have IL right under his
thumb. His first effort will he 10
nominate a Catholic for president
on the democratic ticket. and fail.
ing in that he will have nominated
the one WHO WILL GIVE HIM
THE BEST BARGAIN FOR THE
CATHOLIC HIERARCHY. This
bargain carries with il the uomi.
nation of Catholic for VICE
PRESIDENT.
All of this will give you a good
working idea of what is really
going TO happen at Baltimore-as
well as throw some light on why
Gibbons ordered the Georgia dem
ocratS not TO allow Thos. 4. Wat
son. an enemy of the hierarchy 10
come 10 the democratic convention
at Baltimore.
Mr.. Gibbons owns the conveH-
tion YOU see, and he does not want
anyone there that can see their
nose on their face.
The decades Of deliberate
treachery TO the democratic party
by the Catholic hierarchy are now
at an end. so far as scuttling il in
secret is concerned. Gibbons may
sink the ship or he may help il to
float, But WHATEVER HE
DOES WILL BE KNOWN TO
THE WORLDl
There will be no more Of those
curious political happenings that
no one can explain. The Menace
will eXplain,them.
No more will a Catholic DEM
OCRATIC Campaign manager"
fresh from his treachery TO his po-
Sition, laugh cynically when a re-
porter opens the subject of Bryan
defeat and remark sneeringly.
We'll. no one expected him TO he
elected. did theyi" as occurred
after the last national campaign
when a reporter asked the demo-
cratic campaign manager Of New
York concerning the result. And
the same Murphy with
ninety UNRESTRICTED dele
gates to the democratic national
convention is the one that thought
il provincial in any one to believe
that HE belieRed a party victory
possible.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

Press dispatches from New York
City announce that on Monday morn.
ing. June 3, hundreds Of policemen OF
the city Of New York marched to ST.
Patrick's cathedral. kneeled on the
grass and implored the blessing Of Car.
dinal Farley. How can you expect
progress and enlightenment with such
stupid cattle as this in the public
service?
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

"A number OF times II has been
said that the Catholics we're trying
10 get hold OF the country. II we do.
We are only getting hold Of our own.
as the Catholic missionaries are the
pioneers, always the first TO preach
the gospel to the pagan people" says
the Most Rev. Alexander Christie,
archbishop Of Portland. What consum.
mate gall
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

Out upon a midnight dreary,
A. | pondered weak and weary.
As TO whether I would be sen.
To the White House for another four:
suddenly ! heard a tapping.
As n someone were gently rapping,
Rapping al the White House door.
Then the Raven he did splutter.
Flopped and he did fiutter.
And he said that ! was done for.
Now and forever. evermore
Quoth the Raven, walk out the
door"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

The president OF Loyola university
OF Chicago recently advised the
younE men prcSent at the service
hsld In the church Of the Holy Family
10 Join some secret order approved
- the Catholic church.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

rutiittst Ger 80 rfsssFrattca 20
rFara o. fkis srf 80 afFnrats fks
atsuluff sFuaraftnn % thafrh and
state ftf tanafinn cf an rkErrk prep
sftH anf - uuwFalscfu stutatien -
al rallafFn - - tts aEs - fcaftssu
lsafs On tts Fuhiic srhoeia
krsrfsf 81 ths rost.ffio. al Ayrsr.-
Ne 90 sscand-rlass matter
HEN. THno. G. wALNER. EaitsF
MARVIN hRoNN. A..sst.t. EsHsr
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

which are being received at this Office perperaed by Cath
ocs with the design Of having them published and thereby
getting The Menace into court. The arrest Of Watson
and the attempt on the part Of the hierarchy to railroad him
TO the rententary should be sign and summons for
action on the part Of The Menace army 1t should mean
half million subscribers for The Menace by November
first With that many subscribers behind 1t they wouldn't
dare touch 1t, and it's up to YOU to GET them.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-06-22

ENEWED activity on the part Of the priesthood and
the Roman Catholic hierarchy against free press
is exempiied in the recent arrest Of Tom Watson,
the story Of which appears on the fourth page Of
this issue. That they are laying for The Menace
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

a.roplan. will remain stationary !or
four rotary wings or Ea!i prnpcllcrs.
which are compared In appearance to
Japane7c umbrellas. are afilS"d 'u a
boa, shaped cabin OF gCndola. The
acrop!ano can develop u .pccI %.
thIrty-SlX miles nm hour and can
ascend to n hcirh, OF 1890 feet In
about three minutes
Constructors rs well ns avia'ors arc
spending many hours In their efforts
to devi!c appliance Of various kinds
for the protection Of operators OF ma-
chimes. In eIHL. accidents out OF ten.
we are told til. aviator lands on his
head. Therefore. 1; is not surprising
that a Pneumatic safety helmet Is al
ready In uEc In some quarters. An
other Innovation Is n harness ipr
holding an aviator In his seat In the
rouyh.si kind uf weather. The by
iro attachment for the safety OF avia-
,orE who may fall into body oI
water. Is familiar to readers OF news
papers.
In Europe. dutin; the las: eighteen
months. there has been radical
change In the construction of nero
planes. Steel. In place OF lighter ma
terials: reinforced trusting. doubl"
cables for controls. better joints.
bolts. etc. are now the rule rather
than the exception.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
GERM LADEN DUST
CAUSES CATARRH

Catarrh. which is bad enough In
itself. often results In loss OF taste.
smell and hearing. and leads to ser
ious throat and lung troubles If noi
promptly checked. The scat of ca
,arrh is usually in the back OF the
nose, and its natural course Is down
ward, into the throat and thence to
the lungs.
Don't take any chances. II you hnv"
any symptoms OF stuffed
up feeling In the head. nasty dis
charge from the nose. sore thorat' or
dry. hacking cough. get fifty cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and begin the treat
ment at once.
This remedy is not burning
out" or drying up process. 1t IL
simply a cleansing, healing. antisep-
ltic balm, taken through the nostrils
back into the head and throat where
IT instantly reaches the scat OF the
trouble. That's the only way to ci-
fectually and permanently cure ca
tarrh.
Catarrh makes you offensive to
Yourself and friends. Start using
Ely's Cream Balm today. and in a
short time you will be permanently
cured OF this nasty. disgusting dis
ease. j. u. IIushs, Agent, City Drug
Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
PAIR ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Lisbon. Ohio, Dec. THE trial
of John Colburn, 81, and Mrs. Mary
Burrows. 80, charged with the muir.
der at East Liverpool, on September
3, of Richard Burrows a contractor,
was begun here today.
burrows body was found beneath
n pile of hay in a barn belonging TO
Il neighbor, next day. The head WIS
crush in,
The state asserts that Mrs, Bur
rows and Colburn. who lived in the
Burrows home were paramours and
that on being interrupted by Bur-
rows they killed him. The defense
contends that Colburn killed Bur-
rows to save the life OF Mrs. Bur-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
WINTER PROVES
STRONG ALLY
tContinucd from page onsI


nomic and political factor. lie was
the great powers or several Of them
were planning the acquisition of
Turkish territory. II was assumed
the imperial chancellor was referring
to the report that England was about
TO proclaim formal protectorate
over Egypt.
The vigorous tone adopted by the
imperial chancellor surprised the
house. which was expecting the usual
diplomatic ASSURANCES thu, every
thing was going we'll.
Paris, Dec. Greece will not &C.
|cept the terms OF the armistice pro-
posed By Turkey. according to Athos
Romanos. the Greek minister to
France In an interview appearing in
The Tcmpcx. the Greek minister says
ne told Premier Po!ncairc this morn
ing that Greece would rcpuisc any
idea OF permitting the provisioning
r places like Adrianople. Jnnina and
Scutari instead OF the surrender OF
these forircsscs Az asked by the al
lies.
should this bc granted he says. II
would permit Turkey to push on the
war vigorously In case the armisticc
should not be followed by real peace.
London. Dec. 2.-The work OF
charting u new map of what hithcr-
to has been European Turkey will
begin Immediately the signatures OF
the armistice by the plenipotentiar-
les OF Turkey and the Balkan allies
at the village Of Baxhtche tomorrow.
IL the allies are able to agree among
themselves US to the portions Of the
spoils they are to receive there seems
no probability OF a resumption OF nos
tilities.
The comparatively favorable terms
which from all accounts have been
offered by the allies TO Turkey. are
SO different from the original pro-
posals that they seem to suggest the
idea that the governments of the
Balkan league realize that with win
ter's grip on the country. Turkey has
gained an ally which will prove more
fatal to the armies fronting Adrian
oplc. Scutari and Tchatalja than have
the Ottoman cannon.
No adjustment of the Austro-Ser-
Wan ditpute is yet visible. Vienna
continues to show pessimism and the
newspapers there maintain their
threatening attitude. but in spite OF
this, official relations between st.
Petersburg and Vienna seem to have
become somewhat more cordial and
lit is thought in diplomatic quarters
that eventually Servia will obtain
small mercantile port on the Adri-
attic sea connected with Servia by
railroad.
In the meantime. however. servia
has trodden on the toes OF Italy by
quartering a regiment Of troops who
recently occupied the port Of Durazzo
in the Italian school buildings there.
An energetic request to have the
troops removed has been made by The
Italian consul on instructions from
Rome.
Washington. D. c., Dec. 2.--Amer-
leans and American interests in the
Asia Minor coast OF the Turkish en-
pire. where 1t was feared an upris-
ing against Christians might develop
now are assured OF protection by
American warships. The armoured
cruiser Tennessee has arrived at SIM
yrna and her sister ship. the Mon
tana, will arrive at Beirut. having
sail from Port Said yesterday.
|
Berlin. Dec. 2.-The Bulgarians
alone have lost 10000 killed and
900 wounded since tho beginning
of the war. according to dispatch
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
PRIVATE FUNERAL HELD

Private funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon Mt the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Baca on Elm
street over the remains OF their nine
year old daughter, Sara. who died
Saturday evening after n short Ill.
ness with scarlet fever. The inter-
ment took place In the Garcia ceme-
tery
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
Miss Clara Berger.
Etudr 49,. -. 80. -. kohPr
Miss Naoini Sullivan.
GuLNARE DISTRICT BREAKS
RECORD FOR GRAIN CROPS

Salvador Macs. OF Trujillo Creek
was busy last week threshing his
large crop OF oats. The oats on the
Macs ranch VIII run from 30 to 40
bushels to the acre. and this Is about
an average for the entire valley.
some running better and some less.
In the Gulnarc, district Mr.. Macs
has completed the thrcshing OF the
crops OF Luciano Cruz. Pat Burns.
Joe Sands. Jose Cordova. Joe Quart
do and Joe Pcgctty. Luciano Cruz
and Pat Burns had 1000 and 1000
bushels respectively. which is con-
|sidcrch an excellent yield for non
irrigated land.
The yield OF oats In tho Gulnare
vicinity is estimated to be over 5000
bushels. while some 5000 bushels
were raised in the Trujillos district:
T.. p. Kaye, alone. raising some 1900
bushels on his ranch.-Aguilar Rec
ord.
When you have bilious attack
give Chambcrlaiu's Tablets n trial.
They are excellent. For sale by all
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
GREEK NEE
and WIN
SCOT

Four Greeks. loh'
Columbus. George
slotns are In tho
wi;h creating a
chargc Of resisting
lighting has been &C.
tho name OF one ~
bears the outward and
Of an encounter. Tho
rested about ten O'Clock
toy they had raised .
nt the Gilmore rOomlus
ono Crock whose face BE-
cCiycd his wounds by ia
.of Z. !. Wclch. who orDu
oi the huugo and who was
on by Mrs. Drew to qucp
ct. After tn" Greek h
Wcl,h down stairs to have
after he had applied . vile
the lamdlndy who sought
subduc the dIsilrbcn Wei.
several times on tta fac
Greek and in the proycrl
both were on the floor grapl
Gotch and Hack,nscamldt. .
road men finally interfcred ;
aratod one mans hand from
cr's jaw. After the ono nDis
had attempted to kick 1ut
pane of a restaurant next 1
ficcrs Cunningham and Pal
the four men to iar, tut the
fight all the way.
The Greek who was vnnuu
the newspaper man had been
Bile earlier In the day. so s
police. He had pounded
Greek over the head with n
Is alleged. Tho four, Greel
making noise In the receipt
when Mrs. Drew cautioned
be quiet. Finally three WEI
stairs and the other became
cious and amused himself b
ing defiance at the pcnc
When the struggle on the l
over the Greek arose brul
bleeding. his American o
bumploss but still belligrrcr'
The fight by rounds viii Z
in police court this aftorU0nr
- ---
Sleeves are, withWi rN
long. and frequently have
cuffs or fu trimmings t. give
feet of size at the wrI3
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02
ST. CECILIA CLUB

The members of the ST. Cecilia
Club gave delightful musical satma-
day afternoon Mt ,hc home OF Mrs.
George Mullarc. on Tillotson street.
Owing 20 the absence OF Miss Ru.h
Wight, president OF the club. the vice
president. George Mullare. presided
and Miss Bertha Powder had charge
OF the program. Prof. Ford gave the
first @! = series OF d!scourscs on the
history %! music from the prchistoi !c
times up to the fourteenth century.
which was both Interesting and In
structivc. The hostess served a de-
licious luncheon nt the close OF the
afternoon. The program given was
as follows:
Day Dreams 81. -. -. :. l.ichnor
Miss Ruth Espey.
Swce;ly Singing -. -. -. :. Orth
Miss Louise Qui1itch.
Inc kIt huSlui
Henry Schneider.
a Fairy Tale -. -. -. e. Oesten
Miss Leila Hughes.
The Rabbit -. Maxim
George Mullare.
Heather Rose -. -. -. Langc
Miss Gertrude EEpcy.
March Facilc -. -. Rummcl
Robert Branson.
Fragile Flower Egghart
Miss Edith Radford.
The Lark Ischalkowsky
Edward Poliak.
Allegro ... ..... Kuhlau
Miss linda Bunnell.
Edelweis -. -. -. -. Lange
Mrs. Robert Sceley.
Garden OF Dreams -. Lincoln
Miss Beulah Zuch.
Mtnuet -. -. -. -. beethoven
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Sleeves are, with0ti' p'ceL
long. and frequently have fla
cuffs or fu trimmings t. gir tho
feet of size at the wri3
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-02

Berlin. Dec. 2.-The Bulgarians
alone have lost 10000 killed and
60 900 wounded since tho beginning
Of the war. according to dispatch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18

dwellings at Massapeaaa we're sold TO.
day, NEGOTIATIONS are on for others.
and the forty under construction by
Queens Land and Title Company are
expected to be sold before completion.
Lconia IL to have a new s2s.coo Bor-
ough Hall as well as ncw $4,000
schooihorse. Sites for che hall. which
was destroyed by fire a month auo. have
hecn offered on Broad and Central ave-
MUGS.
At saituIre plots were sold by Fire
Island Beach Development Company
this week to Dr. I.cncrts A. McCleiland.
Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Billiard, Miss Cora Hol-
land. Frank N. Randan. Mrs. Selma u.
Purchase. Miss Marie l.. Dacie. Mrs.
Grace r. wiimarth.
John X. Corbin has bought q, large
parcel on Grcnfell avenue. Kew Gard
ems. from tho Richmond Hill Estate.
and Is planning TO build nifty to ono
hundred dwellings. John +. Vanguard
has bought sites for six houses on Abb
ingdon road.
Neponseit IL planning sevrai groups
Of new dwellings along the beach front.
Sites have been. bought by many 1T
erary people and artists. II promises
to become a colony Of the classic kind.
Bidding for Van Cortiandt lots in the
Bronx June promises to be spirited.
They are on Broadway. 15Sth to 2oth
street, Mosholu Parkway and neighbor-
Ing streets, with subway station ut the
23sth street corner.
"a ha from
scarsdaIe Company three plots on Edge
mont and Glenwood roads In the Edge
mont estate at scarsdale station. Tic
| Will build a residence 10 cost $4,000. I'm
provements in that section are bclns
hastened, thus opening q large number
of natural building sites with command
! ing Views.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-18
MARY WILL BUY SHOOTING
PLACE IN SCOTLAND.

! Now paeaee don't forget TO mention
ny white spats." and the gorgeous
Mary exhibited an amazingly dainty
loot. encassd IN a white suede spat
She Will sing in Paris the latter part of
this month. che said. and then so to
Scotland with her mother and father to
purchase a shooting place.
~ am crazy to shoot pheasants." said
Miss Garden. ''and I am going to got
a. fne shooting preserve as money
can buy. No. I never did much shoot.
IND. Indeed. never shot anything but
q turkey and that was tied to . tree 70
I couldn't miss IT.