davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Receptions.

Clyde Y Nafe, who has been the su-
perintendent Of the Calvary Houston
Square Baptist Sunday school for the
past nine years, was given a reception
Friday night at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s Howard, on Montana street,
BY the members Of the Sunday school
and church. Quantities Of red, white
and pink carnations were used through
out the rooms. D. R Wade. the incom-
ing superintendent of the Sunday
school; Percy McGhee, superintendent
Of the Westminster Presbyterian Sun
day school. and Rev. o. J. Wade made
brief talks Of appreciation of Mr..
Nafe's work A silver loving cup was
presented to M. Nafe from the Sunday
school, F. A Hodge making the speech
OF presentation Little Evelyn How
ard and Betty Mae Morris carried the
loving cup TO Mr.. Nafe. The Sunday
school orchestra played several selec-
tons. Punch was served throughout
the evening by Misses Alice Emerson,
FlOssie Robertson. Mary Nafe and Mil
dred Bishop Hot chocolate and cake
were served later in the evening by the
girls of the PhilE thea class.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Dances.

A Jolly dance was enjoyed Friday
night by a number Of the younger
school set at the Elks' club house. The
dance was given by group of the
young people. Punch was served dur
ing the evening. The chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Keller, Dr.. and Mrs.
G. B Cainan, Mrs Margaret Kinnon
Stevens, Mrs D. R. Wilkes and Miss
Louise Rowland Among those pres
ent vera Misses Iauramaude Fink,
Clara Fink, Rose Clayton, Gertrude
Smith, HARRIET Bottorff, Mary Dewey,
Lena Parker, Willie Mae Carson, Kath-
leen Perkins, Esther Ingham, Bertha
Hilgartner. Nancy Edwards, Florence
omberg. Edith Robinson, Helen
Aguirre. Mildred Bishop, Blanche Roe.
Garfield. Emily White. Elizabeth White,
Hazel Kinney, Edna Robertson, Leila
Polan, Mildred Rogers, Beulah Wright,
Ida Hunter, Mary Heermans, LaYon
Sorrells. Ida krupp. Lucille Harlan,
Violet Chase, Corrie Ivy, Lois AlaetZe,
Rebecca Maetze, Anita Maetze, Blanche
Swartz, Sylvia Rivers, Jane Burgess,
Irene Meyer. Anne Magoffin, Ruth
Shannon. Helen Conway, Doris Free
man. Margaret HerFey, Mabel Shea
Mary Tineher. Marion Calnan, Frances
Oppenheimer, Dorothy VOllertsen,
Louisa Leighton, Louise Kerr. Dan Ella
Burk, F'rances Lockett, Louise Welch.
Helen LOOMS, Robbie Stewart, Frances
Earle, Nettie Edmondson. jamie Mae
Davis, Irma Davis, Thelma Spineln.
Jeanette Davey, Dorothy Crane, Ethel
Crawford. Ruth Roberts, Bess Roberts,
Lucille Mayer, Jessie Ewart, Violet
Chase, Mabel 1IcMullen and Elizabeth
Johnson The boys were Ralph Pate
man, Joe Magoffin, Albert Webb, Ward
WOrthington, James Biggs, Vera
Leasure Clyde Ney. Lawrence Sheay,
Cecil Boyd, Albert Tatum, Jesse John
son, Dewey Carson, Robert Bryant, ".
d Casey, Mark Phillips. Maurice Blu
menthal, Hal Aldridge, Manuel Stolar-
off, Paul Welch, Harry Welseh, Earl
Evans. Rowland Kemp. Herndon Kemp,
Jack Thompson, David Hughes, HOyt
Cole, Eugene Thurston, Charles Thurs
ton. LOwdOn Wingo, Robert Wulff
Bailey Winter, Robert Reaney, Grady
Weeks, Barlow Morris. H. N Morris.
Tom Morris, Jack Vowel. Paul Broyles.
Carroll Stevens Paul Krupp, Alfred
Whitmer, Roy Gaylord. Clifford Gay
lord, Alfred Whitmer, Raymond White,
Harry Poll. Leonard Goodman, IsidOre
Goodman. Louis Whitman, Alfred Black,
julius Hermans, Ben Jenkins Knee
land Jenkins, Paul Duryea, Wilfred
Kranzthor. Francis Broaddus. Charles
L Overstreet. jr., Chester Wright.
Arthur Hathaway, Claudius Smith, FL
don ROutledge Palmer Schumacher,
Alves Cochran. Earl Brown. BeInuel
Smith. John Schaffer, Ed Marsh, Law
ton Groom, Rolston Cooper. George
Biefer, Don Piatt Ted Piatt. George
CLARION. HanlOn DuBOse A. J. McQuat-
tiers, jr.. Donald Hogarth, Alfred Woods,
Charles Woods and Cooper AcKemy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
sbrIner., Ban Tuesdny Mani.

FL MAZDA Temple invites an Masons
to Join them in their Annual Ball Tues
day evening, January 18th Proceeds
from the Ball will go towards repIac-
ing the uniforms of 81 MAZDA Patrol
These were lost in the recent fire at
the Masonic Temple. Tickets are $3.50
per couple. For sale at Ryan's Drug
Store or from Secretary McCulIough.
Ball occurs at the TOltec Club. Shrin-
ers will wear Fee Dress suit optional
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

hgaments and muscles They tel OF fesluI
comfort, Of calm, peaceful nights, an alb
sence Of those distresses peculiar to the pc
riOd Of expectancy, relief from morning
sickness, no more Of that Apprehension win
which so many young wOmen5 mlnos %
come burdened. It g q splendid help. ger
a bottle Of Mothers Friend nom your
it for Won. Then write TO Bradheld Reg
ulator Co. 4Os Lamar BLDG Ahanta' Ca
for a very handsome and instructive oook.
It is filed with suggestive ideas OF gieas s
help to al women interested IN me saU} ~
OF maternity. And best OF all are some Ies'
tiers from mothers that are Teal li'sPstShsHsi
Write today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
BEST FOR LIVER,
BOWELS, STOMACH,
HEADACHE, COLDS
They liven the liver and
bowels and straighten
you right up.
Don't be bilious, eOnstipated,
sick, with breath bad and
1 stomach sour.

Tonight surei Take Cascsrets and
enjoy the incest, gentiest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced
Wake up with your head clear, stomach
sweet. breath right and feeling fine
Get rid Of sick headache, biIiousness,
constipation, furred tongue, sour stom-
sch, bad colds Clear your skin,
brighten your eyes quicken your step
and feel like doing a fun days work.
Eascarets are better than salts, pills
or caIomel because they don't shock
the liver or grippe the bowels or cause
Inconvenience all the next day.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bill
ious, Teverish children whole Cas-
caret anytime as they can not iniure
the thirty feet OF tender boWeIs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
EL Pnsonns Amau.

Richard r urges left this morn
ing for Washington, D C.. on a short
business trip.
Miss Nellie May Rowen leaves today
for the Marlborough School for Girls.
in Los Angeles. to continue her
studies, after spending the Christmas
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and AIRS.
J. Z. Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

the many things which
we read about and
are Of immediate i'm
portance to the expee-
tsnt mother, is a SPLEEN
did external remedy
called Moth err s
Friend" This Is sp-
Piled over the muscles
Of the stomach It Is
deeply penetrating in
It's influence. M0theis
everywhere tell Of its
soothing eject, how i
allays pains incident to
stretching u cords,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Cards..

Mrs. Walter d. Howe entertained the
Friday Bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home in Sunset Heights. Mrs.
VIII 5. CrOmbie won the first prize
The second prize went to Mrs. Harry
s Potter. The club will meet next
week at, the home Of Mrs. Charles
Pomeroy.
Mrs r. +. Kohler entertained the
Friday Auction Bridge club Friday
afternoon at her home on California
street. In addition to the members,
the guests were Mrs. F. H. Young ana
Mrs Frank Bait. Mrs. William Nc
Sain won the first prize Mrs George
Taylor won the prize for which the
players cut The club viii be enter
tanned on January 20 by Mrs. William
McSaiu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
FeeI Better All the Time.

It is difficult to get the fIIll enjoy
ment out OF life or to give proper at
tention to business II you are troubled
with cOrns.
A bottle Of Whites Guaranteed
Corn Cure-25c the bOttle-wln remove
the corns. Act on this suggestion and
you viii feel better all the time.
Made, sold and guaranteed by
scott White & Co.
FL Paso, Texas ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Citizens Co. Bp.v oy,-x.

The time has arrived when you must
get up on your toes. Don't delay action
longer. Your valuable watch may be
ruined for lack Of care Send it to
:. E Gaskill the expert, at once A D.
Foster Co, JeWelers--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
10 to so Per Cent Discount on Tires
and SuuuIfea

we are not going TO move any odds
and ends or shop worn goods to our
new store-so in order TO close them
out, offer from 10 10 so per cent dis
count-the biggest tire bargains ever
known in Fl Paso. The Boss Rubber
Company, sos Texas Street-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
Dr.. Kings New Discovery.

you catch cold because your system Is
below normal and finds itself unable TO
threw of the cold germs. To recover you
should first take q remedy to kill the
gems Then De careful Of your eating.
AVOID exposure. Co to bed early and
save your strength In every possible way.
Ie al the germs take Dr.. Kings New
Discovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
About Ell Pdsoons.

Mrs. Horace W. Blum is quite sick
at her home on East Boulevard with a
severe attack Of the grip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
PatronIze Home Indu.trv.

Wedding Invitations. at Home Cards,
engraved on short notice. Phone 33T
FL PasO Printing CO., los Main ST.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

The second Of a series OF The Dan
SAINTS will be held in the main Dining
Room Of the Paso del Norte. Monday
Jan. Il, from TO .. m Tea Service so
nts.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
Weddings.

The enhancement is announced in the
Los Angeles Herald OF Miss Isabel Red
mond and James Arson Wheeler by her
father, James J. Redmond. Miss Red
mond is an FL Paso girl, who is at
present studying music in Los Angeles
Mr.. Wheeler is from London England
The wedding win occur next June.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

SuperfIuous hair q sIoies removed
trace A Benson. permatologist Hol-
lenbeck HoteL-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

r. A. Thflenius at the Del Norte has
a splendid line OF Navajo Indian Rugs
at a reasonable price.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
A Fine Aid For y
MOfher-tO-be

We are all greatly indebted TO those
who tell their experiences. And among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

Leave I our UrderB At HOmes
Engraved visiting cards, new plate
md 100 cards from $3.50 to $3.50. FL
anso Printing Co., los Main St.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
.TRIS SPEAKER AND
 ROBERTSON LEAD MAJORS IN HITTING

Chicago, July 22-Tris Speakers big part in keeping Cleveland in the American League penhant race, is shown by averages printed here today, including games played last Wednes- day. Speaker increased his batting average during the week to .3S9 and leads the hitters of his league In total bases with 163 and, in runs scored with 67. Cobb is ahead in stolen bases with 36; Eddie Collins in sacri- flee hits with 22. Baker in home runs with eight and Detroit in club bat ting with .265. The leading batters who have played in at least half the games of the clubs: Speaker. Cleve- land, .389; Jackson, Chicago, .360; Cobb, Detroit, .357; Burns, Detroit, 1906.
 Heine Zimmerman has batted his way to tie for second place among the National league batters, he and Daubert hitting at .326 while Robert son is well in the lead with .349. Zimmerman also leads in total bases with 139. Carey, Pittsburgh. is ahead in stolen bases with 30; F1ack, Chi cago, in sacrifice hits with 27; Will Hams, Chicago, in home runs with ten. and Brooklyn and Cincinnati in team batting with 254. The leading bat ters: Robertson, New York. .349; Dau- bert, Brooklyn, S26: Zimmerman, Chicago. .326; Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1925.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22

New York, July 22-Tennis en- thusiasts in New York are eagerly awaiting efinite announcement from Maurice E. Mclaughlin. who con- quered the late Anthony N. Wilding, regarding his decision to come East to take part in the annual East vs. West matches, which will be decided at the West Side Tennisc Tub, Forest Hills, L. l., on Aug. 4 and 5. Some time ago word came from the West that Mclaughlin had decided not to compete in any matches, with the ex- ception of the national champion ships, but Mclaughlin never person. ally denied or affirmed this report. Many of his friends believe that he will be in the Vests lineup when the international matches are con- tested.
 Mclaughlin has always been fa- vorite here, as much as in California, and there is no doubt that interest would be added to the series if the Westerner were in it. He would like to try his skill against R. Norris Will Hams before the national champion ships, and the opportunity to do this is offered to him in the coming series. It is doubtful, however, whether Williams and Mclaughlin would meet, since Williams probably will be named as number one man on the Eastern team, while William H. Johnston, the present champion. could not be overlooked for the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Edited By Wagner
.MATTY GETS iBiG
 OVATION lN FIRST 7
 DAY AS MApAHR

Cincinnati, ohio, July ss--Ahoas 1,E00 fans came cut yesterdax'to greet Christy Mashewson on his <aesat as manaker or the Reds, andS1t was a cheerful threng, too, even after Phil adAlphiA won in the tenthaby 9'tO 4. All over the stands the Srans were talking in a hopeful voin. Although not lacking for Matty toE accomplish wonders With the club. they expect Aian to do bekkyr sthinss than have been sdoAA In tho reoont past.
 The Reds, too. went aIstheir work in a different spirit. They gave Afatty the warmest elSind of reception when he appearedsin the clubhouse shortly after noon. Rain that fell lust before game time held down the crowd. but 1t was the best week. day attendance for a long time,
 lratty, earlier in the day, after a oonfsrenoe with President Hermann. slxnod \, {. contract which binds him untal the conclusion of the 1918 sea- sou.s ImmediAtoly he got on the job. Al he appeared on the field in his rcd uniform the greeting from the fnns was one of hearty goodwill and NlAtty acknowledged 1t with a pleas a smile. He took Q bat, banged out nies anu grounders, and exercised a gsneral oversight as the practice went atens.
 1bn the bench subdued buxzing cXkttar was going on and favorable onnments on Matty seemed to be the subject Of the conversation. Matty' s real greetinx, though came when he took the batting order up to the um- ptre. A tremendous ovation was ac- 1 corded to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
lIyer Lawson, Veteran
 Bicycle Racer, Hears 2
 Call to Leave Track

One moro athlete has heard the ell to quit. He is Iver Lawson the great bicycle rider of just few years axe. Ivers decided to stop because his earning capacity had been reduc- ed to such a state that the effort was no longer worth the while. He's now off to his home in Salt Lake. where, with some of the money he made out of bicycler iding he has established q fine home for himself, to live with out want untiL his race of life is OCT.
 In 1904, the year in which Lawson won the worlds championship in London, he was invincible in Europe and Australia In the latter country he was so fast he was placed as far as 50 yards behind scratch in two- mile handicap6F NgAnd x the &field in Australia at. that time was without a peer, such riders aS Walter Rutt. Floyd Mcfarland, Thorwald Ellegard. then in his prime; Major Taylor and Tom Gascoyne being included on the galaxy of stars. -f.s
 Mcfarland and other riders cred fted Lawson with showing more speed at that time than any rider match rd8Stw1th thS great FTayfor. Lawson merely toyed with the color cd rider. The 6wede's winnings that year were ,welE over $25, ,000. but his decline was as rapid as his rise.
 Lawson is the holder of the quar- ter mile record, which he withstood the ons1aughts of every star since its establishment in 1904, and which may live forever as a monument to } the game little Swede.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Resignation of Penn and Columbia Likely
 To End Big Regatta

New York. July 22-The possible resignation of Columbia from the In- rnrcollegiate Rowing Association if it is followed h2 Pennsylvania, as has been intimared in certain TO .',s cir cles, will probal Iy spell the death If the four-lnile regatta on the pough- keepsie course. Within th., past t~o or three years there has been :i grow- ing sentiment in favor of shortening the varsity ce distance. Ttulsr contests at e:rEc, two or three. miles have bceu surge sted as q substitute and it is known that several colleges, which now ent outrage rowlng but do not enter either rhe Poughkeersic or New London r.ga:ta, would not be ad- verse to competing in a two mile race.
 It is, not beyond the bounds of pos- sibility that from the ashes of the Poughkeepsie regatta, if it Is aban- doned, may arise an American Col lege Henley at which will compete not four or five colleges but twice or three times that number, once the regatta is established and a suitable course selected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
EXPECT M'LOUCHLIN TO PLAY.
 IN BIG TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Entry of Great Californian Would Add Interest to
 East vs. West Match.

posit:Sn on the Western team, even II the fans might rather see McLough- lin drawn against Williams.
 Those who have been watching tennis closely feel that it would not be at all surprising if the doubles in the East vs. West matches should prove an unusual feature. One of the Pacific Coast teams will be the na- tional championships combination. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, while the other may be Mclaughlin and Ward Dawson, a team made up of Willis E. Davis and Roland Rob- erts. If Mclaughlin does not play, Dawson and Davis may join forces.
 Just what the Eastern doubles combination will be is still a matter of doubt, but it is known that those anxious to see some of the tennis prizes remain in the East have been bending every effort toward forming team to give the Pacific Coast stars run. Theodore R. Pell. who played on many championship doubles teams with Karl H. Behr, has been for some time. Alexander at his best is held by many to be one of the finest doubles players the world ever saw, and should these two join forces the team should be a hard one to beat. There is even, the possibility that Williams and Behr will play to- gether. but it is more likely that Williams. and. Watson M. washburn will be partners, since they have had experience in teamwork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
MORE SPEED ON BASES IN MAJORS
 THAN LAST YEAR

New York. July 22-More speed is being shown on the baselines and in the field this seaAon than was the case a year ago.. if the various records of the two major leagues are read alright by those who follow the in- tricacaes of the national sport. Con- sidered as a whole the averages of the players of the American and Ma tional leagues show greater hitting ability: better ffelding form and in fact an all-round Improvement upon the play of IF months ago.
 A comparison of the base stealing records bear out this statement for it is seen that with a. few exceptions the leading base stealers of this sea- soh are well ahead of their 1915 per- formances. While .ry Cobb has yet to reach his mark of a year ago. the majority of the ieaders are well be- yond the total number of bases stolen during the firet han of the previous season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
csHzzv-=0 ALONG THE SPORT LINE, czzz=.s1=s3
HERzOG DELIVERS WINNING HIT FOR
 M'CRAW'S CROWD

Chicago, July 22~Charles Herzog was among the earnest workers who were directly concerned in a rally with which the Giants beat the Cubs yesterday afternoon. The score was 2 to 1, and the late manager of the Reds-an experience which he hopes time will enable him to forget-bat- ted in one of the New York runs, and it proved to be the winning one. Then, again, he did a good deal which doesn't show in the box score sta- tistics.
 The hustling Herzog, always a live wire. whether he is for you or asiu you, kept a fatherly eye on the in- field and outfield, directing the players putting soul into them which kept them on their toes.
 Wade Killifer hasn't arrived from Cincinnati yet, but is due today. Her. Sog said this morning that returning to the Giants was like coming back home and was one reason why he chose New York. Certainly he filed in where he left off several years ago to serve a sentence in Cincinnati. Mo Graw sent him to short, where he will play until Fletcher's return. Then "Herzy' will go to third. .:,
 Prominent in the New York vic- tcry, which was won only by clean, at- tentive ball playing all the way. was the pitching of Jeff Tesreau. Jeff was due. His spit ball amounted to some- thing this time. It had a break and skid and came through neetly. and the Cubs couldn't master it.
 In only one inning did the hitting of the locals approach a coalition. It was sequential to the extent of two hits and one run in the seventh, while in all others there were either no hits or only one off the winsome work of the reformed great bear.
 The Giants hit Packard, not vio- lently, but with just enough gusto to win. They made 1t warm enough for him to drive him from the heights in the fifth, and then made their small lead stick. Jimmy Lavender stopped them to a standstill, but Tes-- reau, aided by support which did not slip a cog, rendered futile the Cubs efforts to dravA alongside.
 Benny was no help whatever at the bat. He struck out twice and flied out twice, and there was man on base every time he came up. A butt-in spectator near the New York bench cast aspersions on his batting ability. Benny gave him spirited ar- gument until quieted by Mike Doo- Ian. .- |.,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-22
Diamond Flashes

before he turned catcher six years ago. George Fosters no-hit game last month wasn't the first of his career. He did it five years ago for Fort Smith, Ark. in the Western Associa- ton, and twice for semi-pro clubs be- fore that
 Clark Griffith has served notice that if pitchers expect to rate high in his estimation they must cease expector- ating on the pellet. The Old Fox looks upon the spitball as unsports-
 manlike, unfair to the fieIders and un- l sanitary.
 Old Fred Mitchell, the veteran bafkstop and one of the Best coaches Neale, the Red outfielder, has a For some unknown reason he had Greasy" wished on him by the fans. and he doesn't appreciate it a bit. Heinie Wagner, who was turned loose by the Bed Sox last winter and who was made manager of the Hart ford club of the Eastern league, did
 not deliver the goods as a. pilot and
 has been dropped. Heinie has a big store of baseball lore and it is likely
 that he may yet make good in the l managerial role.
 One of the hardest workers in the profession is Bill Rariden, the ex-Fed
 who is now the mainstay of the Giants . hoI hot rf Ivy hofo rainy days and he would. much rather play than sit on the bench.
 l A blockhead makes poor baseball timber, but some managers do not seem to realize it.
 Chief" Bender, who was dropped by the Baltimore Feds last year as a hopeless hasLbeen, seems to be re- covering much of his old form, al- l though of course he will never again
 be the durable, dependable twirler he
 was in his prime.
 Veteran fans say that McGraw is ! now tame and donnesticated and gen. | tie compared to what he used to be- l bat there are occasions when old l lawn grows ebullient and gives a
 mighty good imitation of himself as
 he was 6 decade ago.
 | Every once in SO often, and a,
 times more frequently, the Chicago
 ecribes take a whack at Charles Went Murphy. Can't they ever learn to | let 'by-gones he such? And while
 the Windy City writer cheppies are rettling the skeleton, it should be re-
 menbered that Charles weho, who
 was once a humble scriba even as they. now has something better to
 rattle--to wit: money in his pockets
 Ed 'Wa1sh's fungo hitting record o1
 419 feet 1-2 inch, hung up at Comis.
 key field day in Chicago five years
 ago, has gone overheard. Hank
 Miller. the Winnipeg outfelder. re.
 gently eclipsed Walsh's record by past.
 ing the pellet distance of 43S feet ; inches