davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
& Chicago Railway
PENNSYLVANIA Central L. Il.

Through Line. Quickest Route to the East. Three
Daily express Trains. with Pullman aace Thro'
Cars. leave Chicago. FIT. Wayne and Crestne, on
drriva OF Trains ir Ill the West torPttsburg, Phila-
aelrhia Baltimore Washington City, New York,
Boston. and al principal Towns and Cities in the
East
This Route ia pecially desirable for Business
men, il gives them an oppor unity to visit Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, New YORK and Boston, the
hes markets in the East.
Ask for tickets via Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne Il
Penn- ylvania central X H.. which can he obtained
at all Regular Railroad Ticket Offices in the West.
and at TIL, Company's office and at Depof, corner
| Madison aud Canal streets, West side Chicago.
| +. H. MYEhS W. G CLELAND,
| Gen Para. Ticket Ag't. Asst Gen Pass Ag't
| Pttshurg. Chicago.
| n. McCuLLOUGN, Gen Manager, p tttshurgh.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29

No Light in the Window.
prcm the Detroit Free Press.

Frcm the Detroit Free Press.
odd man" said Bijah, as he beckoned
to his first prisoner, and Frederick Shaw,
an old veteran of fifty, stumbled out. lie
had kind. tame look, chewed tobacco like
II boy eating mince pie, and the worth OF
all the clothes he had on wouldn't run a
street car three feet.
"The charge rs vagrancy. said His
Houor, as he picked up the warrant,
"Um, replied the old man.
Guilty or not guilty.
"Um,' again.
They say you have been wandering
around the streets, having no home no
one to love, no light IN the window Tor
thee"
well, let EN- say replied the old bun,
ker, lifting his arms over his head ana
yawnng heavily. ;,
Il guess shall have to send you up,
continued the Court You don seem to
have any ambition, and you'd probably
vote a split ticket anyhow. ! II make 1t
ninety days.
"That'll do" replied the odd man. yawn,,
ing again. and Bijah took him away and
chalked the figures on his back.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
The 9Slailg Atgns.
Maritime Justice.

From tie Detroit Free Press.
The officer said he found Frank Duffy, a
lake sailor, rounded to in an alley. lie
ranged up under his lee rail, forged a
head and boarded the prisoner at the bow,
receiving a couple of kicks in the stomach
as he was getting out line to take the
prisoner in tow
TIE prisoner said it wouldn't take HIM
long to repair damages, and if let OF he d
spread what canvass he had left and head
for Buffalo.
II think" replied his Honor, THAT you
need to go into dry dock for thorough
overhauling. You need new topsails and
repairs to the hull, and | notice that your
deck beams are badly sprung. There
your weather eye all closed up. half OF
your reef points gone, and there's three
foot of whisky in the hold. You could
probably hold three feet more, but you
won't probably smell it for thirty days to
come.
Then" continued the prisoner, stretch
ing out his arm, may you miss stays with
breakers dead ahead 7
1t was an awful threat, and Bijah told
hun that as soon as the thirty days were
out they'd arrest him on the charge OF
manslaughter and send him where Concord
grapes were 81 a pound during every
month in the year
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
R|II%|1ai|9!R

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE A PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS Of Piles two to fve bottles IL
LEPBosY, scgoFULA, RHEUMATIsn, SALT RHEuN,
CANCER, CATARRH, kIDEEY DISEASES and all dis
cases OF the skin, Fad the greatest Blood Puriher
ever discovered Entirely vegetable. request al
cases OF failure. None for is years. II. D.FOWL1
Chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 bottle. Send for Circulars Of aston
ishnl cures e..-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
Is the NEST econcmcal Baking Powde,
for the Consumer in use.
WHY

Because it is full strength, consequently
fifty per cent. cheaper than any other Pow
der sold.
1t requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids.
Is warranted chemically pure.
Will make better, lighter, and more nu-
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings, &c., than made from lermented
yeast.
The Champion, wherever introduced has
AIKEN the lead with all lovers of pure and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction as is being acknowledge
by all.
You get what You pay for
1t is put up full net weight in each size
package
1t is uniform in quality.
1t is made Of select and pure materials.
Persons with the most delicate and sen
sitiyc stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread
&c, made with the Champion with impun
ity, when Bread made from termentec
Yeast gives distress, and can not in many
eases be retained on the stomach
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs

HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of -four than can be
done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise but
bake in a hot quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk, &c.
The efficacy of its worth, in this respect,
can be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe:
Two coffee cups white sugar and one halt
cup butter, one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER, one and IA half tea
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
1t is put up in neat packages Of Quar-
tiers, Halves, aud Pounds, for Family use
And in 3, 10, and - b. cans for con
ycnience OF Hotels.
Packed in barrels or boxes as desired.
MtaUfartared nj tie La5oratory o,
w. N. HEDGES g. CO.,
Southeast cor. Of Main and Center SITS,
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO,
For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents
in Cincinnati, and indianapolis.
II. L. STILES & Co, Cincinnati, q.
DAGGEr 4 Co., indianapolis, ind.
The genuine Champion Baking Powder
is for sale by W. G. WEIGH, j. b. CAR
GIIL, BLANCHARD Il BAILEY, W. Is.
SARGENT, HENRY SCnNITGER and WIN.
| SHEARER.
And wholesale by
HENRY DARTS Sons,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
M A-STA'S
.PULMONIC BALSAM

possesses this rare combination Prepared entirelI
from vegetable substances, with their balsami {
medicinal properties, it can be taken at any time
and under all circumstai ces with perfect safety.
sS"Whie II promptly and efectualy arrests II
ritaiion of the air passages and the lungs ana rap
idly r. leves cough, II render them fur, h' assls-
lance by promoting free discharge OF Their accu'
mulated mucus, and at the same TIM lmpart
strrngth and yigor to the whole system. Thousand
have been speedily and etectually cured by Its
timely use while suffering with severe colds, pro.
trac coughs, and various other forms OF LUNG
DISEASE. 49,,
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries through
| out the country. u0WeoW
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-29
ALMOST A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL

Carr TRYoN j. NooDWARD
Agent Ma.uir, : Medicines.
No 80 NJ, gaz lie Street:
FsTyyNEp SIM From $ ceiling OF heartfelt graf
itude. and a general sense OF duty, am pr mptea
To address you and respectfully beg to give lI-s
voluntary aud brief statement o. my past Hhn prs
eut state Of health. UNDRANG" LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SAR=APABILLA TONIC. My health io'
v, ar has been bad but from the commencement y
tbIs wear | rapidly declined, fOrjng me 10 ahandor
Ali chararte II business, md upon becoming corr
pi,.ieIy paraly zed in my right ARMAND with my
whole rtyhi side thrvate ed, became helpless ana
homeless indeed. thoagl attended upon by the mos
skfIIfuI physici ns Of HE and o. her states ana
citirs' with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal know ledge forces me to realize the TACT thai ut
l. a. some change and improvement TOOK place soon
vi, O. me- would shortly die, and made my veg
nroyidential circumstance ] directed TO aho
met yOu. about munth ago, and, from You 81 ~
erous sympa h,, Was indured TO g"thy aoII; :"
with no hope or confidence Of hrcnt 10 uigreh
only try the undurango: and {" my Unjust
i-hnloni and era ification an now aiin'et ent
restored To perfect heath. Anu thal ny ,ne ~ IN
mi on bottle Of m. CUSDUKANUo iINkh and
a. con R,rrrps.apd sARsAPAKIlLA ToN'~ ! hen,
isS a rn,,J and reSurrecied ns4.. and VIII
ever nv dear II. Ne " tetul 10 my -
=. ~ T., IN kind interest snd generous gym aihy
" ~ - - ~, ~. in nv wrstched helpleSene~s. and an
= ,yfrcs,' that To the usc of Cunderango ahn "
in, Provi ence through you. am ind"bted Tor
From scrse Of duty. let me- ask that "ables
tom of my case h. made: and by my harry exp+i,-
ence none Deed despair. and that through y"o, IN
the use Of CundurShso. they may also nnn s nSS
and r,storafion to bca.' when even hope hssi.
has fed. With re-pees snd grs hnSe-, NJ n
yours uuly, etc. TICS y. Lo',AN ~, - ,sS
sthe undersigned. beinr personally aequa nied
,,'h M logan. ehetrfnIly certify that he seoVe
statemert is true and correct n syrry sr.irsiar-
GOODWIN
pAN,i HICFAR
sold nv censer& Thomas, koek leland.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
THE ALLEGED BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS

THE ALLEGED BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAODo.
The trial of Aldermen James Dunno ana
John J. Campbell, indicted for balotbox stuhng !"
1871 was continued before Judge Reynoids ]" 'no
Brooklyn City Court yesterday. A. ID. dloert was
about TO open the for the people, when Gen. Tracy
objected on the ground that Mr. Gilbert had no author
tv IN appear IN place OF the DstrictAttorney. Mr'
Gilbert was finally permitted to continue his address 10
the tury At the conclusion OF MI Ghoerts rc'"'i"'
the examination Of witnesses was begun WIN tue os
OF James Lunny, policeman. who was on uu'y ~ s"o
First Election District of the Sixth Ward lie esuneu
to seeing Dunno and Campbell writin2 togc.ner az VIZ
table In the registry they were writing IN the po
hooks about O'Clock In the morning; Campbell was IN
the back room when the witness arrived snort
time preyious to the opening OF the polls Robert Boyle
another OF the policemen on duty At me eiec,on, an
Cant Ferry OF the Third Pre- cuc testified 10 tne iecen
in and delivery OF the stationery used ~ te and
1871 Dennis Mcnamara Assistant City 0era, tsna
INC the disappearance OF the poiss of the Distret
Abiah b. Thorne and g. g. Barnard gave souio
testimony on the same point -, .,o
Mexander II. Doty testified to having examined the
lists in 10th the County Clerks and Guy Cern y;
and found that they cOrresp0nded In the nnnoer Vi
names and general character The first 500 names were
in both eases, accurately written ana IN soVo voted he
entre Ticket Again both lists contained the names OF
pe0Rs N not .rsast s@one 9 8ndrew Garvey
Hand and others. The votes were also very numerous
MVron f. Tanner testified substantially 10 the same
facts as also Supervisor Harmon, VINO W .u
sts as one OF county cauvassers george w. ar
ard testified 10 Iseeng Dunn and Campbell acting n as
ene nj he first 10 vote the district In question: steu
that there were three before hun ana ts' No
was at the opening OF the polls III, h name nee
neared as No 504. Several witnesses were then caIeu
no had early at the polls III the district ana %mo
had voted early They ranged the lists between NOS
sr3 and 627. Timothy j. Donohue, the next witness
called testified seeing Dunn aud Campbell wrtnR on
nolIists Thomas MEG II the 22d aud last witness
called and he testified exactly opposite TO what ne LOT
mery swore before Commissioner Spler. Argument
was then had on Mr.. Tracys objection to proceeding
with the case inasmuch there was no venue OF place
set ont IN the Indictment. The oense was not stated 10
nave been committed the County of Kings. Ihls
point was overruled. .,.-
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
A TRIRIrTE TO GEN. HARTsUFF.

At regular monthly meeting OF the Union
League Club last evening, several new members were
elected and the following resolutions presented w Co
Rush c. Hawkins were unanimously adopted:
Whereas The members Of this club have heard tne
sad ptelli gepce OF the death OF Md1orGen george L
Uartsuf Of it's most usrious members anu ue
to exuress their for his character az we as
to record their gratitude his dlsnefested Devotion
in the army and also testify by their respect for ms
memory .., -. ,,,on cor cooraa
urt.ur Tie nation has lost OF Its pureSt patriots,
the army a brave aud accomplished officer, society a
refined aud intelligent gentleman, and the CLUB senia
and worthy member. -, ~, . IL,
Resoired That the members OF this club VIII ever nolu
I'm grateful remembrance the record OF his services
while defending this nation against the Assaults OF
treason during the late Rebellion.
PesoIred That the integrity which characterized hs
whole e his mode sly and simplicity OF chai acter
were qualities worthy Of deepest admiration wne
his devotion displayed in the line OF his proies
sona duty has entitled his memory to the respect ana
gratitude OF his cOuntrymen
Pesoired That copy OF these resolutions, suitably
englossed, be presented to his widow.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

Now. for the first time, all turned TO the
Tidal Wave. She had been the last to start had already
nearly reached the central position, and bowling
niong al marvellous rate The Idler passed the Oracle
q minute after the buoy had been turned. and now
leaving the entire fleet asern The Magic and Phantom
came together with chances IN the Phantom's favor.
quarter OF later AMI the Idlers tOpmast was
housed, while the Tidal Wave punsing along under
heavy sail with prospect OF the trst position. From
SANDY Hook to the Lightship IL beat wndward
The took long tack aud stood down along
Jersey shore. The Tidal Wave ceased gaining,
and passed helpless rivals one by The Oracle
and the Idler pushing for the first position The
race astoDshed her most sangune friends. In heavy
sea and stin breeze. holding her with the
hest schoOners in feet When under the Highlands
of NsvesDk the Tds Wave accomplished what she had
been struggling for She TOOK her place at the head of
The racers and with foretopsa set rapidly leaving
them asterD The position OF the remainder OF the yachts
was relatively the before. The Vision soon be
Rap 10 lose however and a mistake In taeking when
near the Lghtshp destroyed her chances OF victory.
When the Lghushlp was reached the race was half
done and the yachts rushing on in wilder
chan spy they had yet encountered BY excellent sail
ng the Oracle bad recovered lost position and had
left even the Tidal Wave behind her As the yachts
dashing round vessel almost eapns from the water
they rose the waves, the enthusiasm was AT Its
hight, and cheers and music aud steam whistles rang
out across the waves TIE order OF passing the Light
Sbip as follows:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

A reception of the WOman's Free Training
School was held No. Al East Tenth-st. last night
Mary H. Everett, NJ. r., delivered an address on the
Hygiene OF Dressing and readings and music 0ecu-
pied the remainder OF the evening.
At the weekly meeting of the Dock Com
missioners yesterday. an application from the New
York Alexandria, Washington and Georgetown Steam
shin Company 10 place their Office now on Pier 49, f. r.
on Pier 81 f. r. and petition from the Knickcrbockcr
Ice Company to erect q she'd to he used engine
house on the pier at the foot Ot Forty thrdst, " r.
were referred the Executive Committee. The weekly
report of the Eugneerin- Chief was received.
The Memorial Committee of the Grand
Army Of the Republic met last evening at the Tyoli
Gardens Nos. ls and ST. Mark's-pace. Col. Edward
Jardne presided. Reports received from
committees respecting the expenses OF Decoration Day
Az Auditing Committee was appointed. letter was
received from the Commander Of the National Guard IN
Jray inviting the members of the posts Of the Grapd
Army OF the public IN this city to picnic TO be held
there ON July 1.
The Alumni Association of the College OF
Pharmacy of The City OF NewYork held their reunion in
the Uniyerity building last evening Several papers
were expected 10 be read but only one the Adul-
teraton OF AlOes." 10y Gustav Seebach presented
Prof PW Bedford Secretary OF the Association, exhib
red several specimens OF tropical plants, among
others OF sago arrovrOoi, and gam arabic. By
OF n ma gc anieru Prof. Bedford also exhibited views
expainn the subject OF crystalography and the cohe
slye forms OF OF upon water Short discussions took
place ON various topics OF pharmacy. collection OF
rare aud pharmace utica p-cimens likewise
exhibited AZ the clUte ~ the meeting the President
George W g. Phillips invited the mruib-rs To parake
OF collation. prepared for them at the National Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
ROWING.

Delegates from six of the rowing clubs of
NewJersey held meeting last night at Tsylor's Hotel
Jersey City, H. speers Of the Oneida Boat Club pre-
siding The object OF the meeting to consider
whether 1t would be advisable 10 form association 10
consist OF the various boat clubs Of the State reso
luton passed favoring the formation OF such m
association 10 be called the NewJersey Boat Club and
inviting members Of all the boat clubs Of NewJersey 10
meet I'm jersey CITY on June 25 The clubs represented
were the Oneida Club OF Jersey City, Atlantic Club
OF HoDOkeD, the Argonauta Bergen Association. the
Waif OF IlObGkcD, the Pickwck, and WoodsIds OF
Newark Letters were rece!yed from two other clubs
faYVTiDs tDo x.3yssl
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
THE NEWMARKET RACES IN CANADA.
RIFLE PRACTICE.
SHOOTING OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT.

The 18th Regiment, Col. John Ward COM
handing paraded yesterday for target practice at
Creedmoor and despite the prospect OF an unpleasant
day. turned with pretty fun ranks, in all 2lG men,
All the commanding and staff officers were present.
The regiment arrived the ground at a. m and the
rife practice was Immediately begun. The wind and
rain hch prevailed during the day at times inter
fered somewhat with the shooting OF the 2!6 persons
taking part in the practice lis were disqualified at the
close OF the shooting at 200 yards having failed TO make
score of eight and only 70 took part In that al 500
wards The following are the more prominent OF the
obtained in the five shots at the 500 yard range,
al aat1O
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
,crrH.wEsT .piT BpoI.
Gs,:,' Cs: Wave 81 so F...i Ps:s.n.. g %

The IdIer In turning lost her bboom, and destroyed
her chances which she s might nope naSe 10 VIII
steamer was put TO her speed to overtake the llaaI
Wave II was found TO be hopeless race, ioI .ae ,o
steam She crossed the line long distance in advance
OF all rivals though the steamers were all ioe way
astern and there To greet her Inc uTaci1
achleyements were considered still more remarkaole,
for she had sailed around the Lghtshp IN heavy sen
which had tossed like straw, and whch nhu hteu
off a portion of the deck Of the judges steamer nad
conquered all the sOops and had been py oy
one schooner The time Of reaching the home STAKE
boat and the me OF is furnished III Tie tables
haIn
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
THE ATLANTIC CLUB REGATTA.

The judges of the regatta of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. which took place Wednesday, reported
yesterday to the Regatta Committee that "he Fyaway
sailed the course within the time limited by the Regatta
Committee and we are of the opinion that she Is
entitled to the prize OF her class No boat OF the first
class soops having made the within eight hours
we are of the opinion that there is no race OF tha
sch
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

Hssstou va seousy injured iast evsssf By esS ."
on hin from truct. The driver vas arrested.
Tho,no. Cov,e of No. 400 East Forty -sixthst. was
shot In be leg by an Secoud-ave ana
esy yesterday wounded lie Was taken 70 "
pitaL ~,
An inquest was held Yesterday by Coroner Ness.
Ter on the b.iy Pfid who Vas rnn over ana @
car on the The jury exonerAied tue
employees from slI blame.
Frederick Wessusky. age 20. OF No. 2lo Delancey s.
Il While se mpng To Broadway nesr hongomsr's
enjy was knockci horses attached 70 ear so
Csn.ist hBe received Injuries lie vi" "Ae" !" o
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

Tn, latter no.t bcwever pouted her PROV toward the
Taront and In DO swept past her nke s .rv
horse. The Gracie followed at an in.ervav 'arn n"
mile The Idler was about the same distai o. Hseru
OF .he iracie and the Phantom followed at ainost a. a.
great an interval The Vipdex once more appeareu ~
Ser crinnied condition and was sailing we'll ON tue
homeward course little alteration IN e
excepi as the Tidal Wave each moment increased hsr
ieaS when off the West Bank the wind again iresh
ened and she took In her iD opsai Some OF .he
bosts were also shortening sail The southwest op.
buoy was again o turning point, and the yachts went
,nd foll0
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12
PIRsT-CLAss sLooPs.

The squadron. though small a famous one. The
Tidal Wave, Idler Phantom, Magic, Oracle, VISION and
yiDdex were all fast and had nearly all been victors Ia
former contests. The Cornela and the waywaid were
new and unknown. Half a dozen other schooners aud
several steam yachts preparing to accompany the
Heet At ll:2O a. the iua gun dashed and the feet
was or schooners the CorDela was the first TO get
away but was harjpressed by the Idler. The Clio and
Magic a short distance astern but were dashing
along bow and bow. The Phantom and Eva followed.
aud the Tidal wave last IN the fleet The sloops had
been anchored below. and the Dudley was off almost
with the fash Of the gun. The wayward second,
with the Vision Gracie and Vmdex following in order.
The schooners Rambler, Comet, Tarollnta, Foam,
Madelaine, and Prospero, and the steam yachts
Day Dream aud Ideal had already Joined the
Rect but not racing The Idler, though
later than the Cornelia in starting, in a moment
held the best position, beng far 10 wndward. She was
room the noticeable yacht in the squadron as che
ew over the waves leaving all her rivals astern. As
the racers swept down through the Narrows the soops
still maintained their lead, with little change in relative
position. The Corneia was close under the walls OF
Fort Wadsworih The Idler maintained her windward
position. The Clio and Magic were bow and bow with
the latter gaining The Phantom, Eva, and Tidal Wave
were hardly started. The Dudley lost her advan-
fsge aud was the last of the sloops. The VndeX was
dong finely when her throat halyards parted and the
hardly sustained the reputation won last year Ana
,1ad nov s9e nScky sbe passed ali rivals and soon
she took her place in sbe van. Inc pin,
dex was second Vision third, and Wayward
and Dudley behind When Oh the West Bank
Hospital the idier gaining rapidly on the slOops
and promised soon TO lead the fleet; the Magic
leaving the Cornea behind. the Clio next and the
Phantom and Tidal Wave almost out OF sight The
wind shifted 10 the SOUTH aud the rain fell IN tor
rents though only for few moments. Soon again the
breeze freshened, and the fleet now running into
s'chopped sea-" The smaller boats were beginning to
reef their mansas aud tue larger TO take in their top
sails. The dividing into number OF interest
ing contests The chief OF these was that between the
oid-time rivals Oracle and Vision, who were now
at the head OF the squadron The Oracle
was, however, proving 100 strong for her rival.
The positions OF the Clio and Maggie were
little CHANGED. AT li:45 the Vindex met with fatal
disaster. Her asthead was carried away and the top
mast came down with crash. For her the was
ALREADY finished. The Ider. seeing her misfortune,
quickly took in her topsaii and her canvas was now
reduced 10 that o. the other schOoDers. The racers
rushed on toward the Southwest Spit buoy, turning
pOiut In race The Oracle for the last few miles
showed wonde rfui speed the first to The
Vision was second and the Idler third and the first OF
the &c chooners. The time of turning Is given below:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-12

pby with the new Ward-B Burton rifle recently presented
hun at distance of 500 yards. in seven shots made the
foIlowing score: g. 3, 4, 4, 426. Company ID car
es away the honor for best and best shots
The first hafdozan given in the table ABOVE compare
very fayOrably with leading scores made 10y the
9od ReCmeut which has taken the lead In target prac
nee for soue time The 18th returned 10 this Guy about
& II III