davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
SAD DhowSISa.



On the BrandyxvIne aud He sinks
In sight of Friends.
Louis dreenleaf, aged 10, son OF DR.. r.
p. Greenleaf, the well-known physician,
who lives on the Kenneth turnpike near
Tuesday afternoon while boating on the
Brandywlne at Henry Clay.
Young Greenleaf had Just built new
light Canoe aud with William X. Reynolds
and Richard Pussy, two friends, went down
to the river to try 1t. Reynolds and Pussy
tried the boat and returned to the shore
without an accident. Then Greenleaf en-
tered II aud padded up the stream. As he
WAS turning 1t was capsizsd and Greenleaf
was thrown into the water. He struggled
and shouted, not knowing how TO sw IN,
but his companions thought that he could
swim and was playing, 80 made no effort to
save him until It became too apparent that
he was drowning.
Then they ran for a boat which WINS
chained to a stake on the bank. Before
they cond get out into the stream to his as.
alstRnce Greenleaf sunk for the last time,
Tho river was dragged and the body found
In half an hour, aid removed to DR.. Green
leafs residence.
The young mans mother who IL visiting
In Thompsontown, Juniata county, Pa,
was telaRraphed for at once.
The young man had just completed his
second year at the University OF Pennsyl-
vania and his sudden death Is terrible
shock to his parents. He was very popular
rising young fellow.
Funeral services were held at his fathers
home last night and intermsnt was made
to-day at lhompsontown, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
ruaNsa rynN sD DOwN.
W. II. Lyman Nominated for CITY
Solicitor Ivy the Council Cnucus,


Solicitor by the Council Chucus'
The Democra,icsmembers OF Oouncl.hcld
a caucus Tuesday night for the purpose OF
nominating a candidate for city solicitor,
and nominated William 7. Lyman. ESQ.,,
over City Solicitor Turner bYa vote ofSto 7.
The result was unexpected. IL was
known that there was q lite an OPPOSITION
to Mr.. Turner's reelection on the part OF
come members OF City Council, bnt as tho
ensuing term Is for only one year, after
whiah the Office will be filled by popular
election, 1t was generally supposed that
Mr.. Turner would be allowed TO serve the
one-year term
The opposition, however, developed
strongly when the caucus assembled at
o'clock and william T. Lyman, Esq., was
placed In nomination against Mr.. Turner.
A ballot taken resulted In favor OF the for-
mer by 10 Z, but Mr.. Turner's friends dis
pnted the correctness OF the count and an-
otner ballot was taken. The result was the
same and Mr.. Lyman was declared the
nominee. The vote In detail was:
For Lvnam-kiesars. B4ale. Curren, Davis
Dlllin, Forrest, Mckinney, Ryan and Saw
don-S.
For Turner-Messrs. Ayars. Bsugh,
Magea, sharkey, snea, White and Presi-
dent Farra-7.
City Solicitor Turner was near the city
hall when the result was made public. He
quietly accepted his fate and soon returned
to his home.
A large crowd assembled on the city hall
pavement and loudly expressed their sym
patty for Mr.. Turner In hts hard luck. II
Is claimed that his defeat Ia duo to personal
spite on the part OF certain members OF
Council. while on the other hand 1t is as
serted that the result was due TO his habit
OF neglecting to give the legal affairs OF
Council proper care and attention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
NEW CASTLE.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
new OAsTLE, June IA very prett6
wedding was celebrated in st. Peters X.
o. Church at 4 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, the Rev. Father Brady officiating
The CONT acting parties were Richard
McAndrsws OF Philadelphia, and Miss
Kate Conner OF this city. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home OF
the brids in Dobbinaville, after which the
happy couple LETT for bridal tour.
The funeral Of Miss Jennie Spottswood
whose death occurred on Sunday last,
took plac yesterday afternoon from her
IRto home on Delaware street. The ser.
vices were conducted at the house by tbs
Rev. William Z. Patterson OF the Presby
teriep Church, assisted by the Re7s. Will
liams l.. MCEwaa of Wilmington. The
pal bearers we're DR.. j. j. Black, Dr.
David Stewart, John II. Rodney, ESQ
Wiiliem j. Ferris, Riohsrd G. Cooper
and John Johns. The remains were in
TERED in the Presbyterian cemetery
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings.
Eight new members we're sworn in al
the regular weekly meeting OF II c5m
! pany, N. G, ID last evening.
| Lieutenant Deakyne, who was gradu
ated third 10 his class At West Point yes
terday, is expected home soon to spend
furlough.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

A well-known courthouse official Is In /.
great quandary over last Saturdays Dsmo.
cratic nomination. He had promise1 10
vote for Levy Oourtmau George o. Roth
we'll, bur when tho returns Tor his district
were published not Single fothwell vote
was In the column. The official Insists
shat he voted In the other district OF his
wari, where Rothweil received two votes,
but two other courthouse Off cials reside
In that district and claim to have first
lien on these two Rothwell votes. How
the official will stratghten out the matter
with MIR. RothWell 1, one OF the mysteries
of the future.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Associated Press Dispatch Nv Special Wires
Dies MONIES, IA, June 18.--Judge Kava-
naugh has rendered a decision IN the
"origlnal package" Gaze OF the State Va.
Terry Chambers. The judge sustains the
lower court in condemninR the liquors. the
evidence tending to show that Chambers
had broken tho original packages and wns
selling In quantities 10 suit purchasers.
The opinion says that the right OF citizen
to import Intoxicating liquors into the state
and tho corollary right OF the importer to
sell the goods thus brought in is no longer
controverted question, b holds that the
goods must remain In the package in
which they were imported.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
MIDDL RIO wv.

Special Correspondent OF Gazette and Journal
MDDLEr rwN, Juae IA Tho Cnautguqua
Society took supper at Silver Lake last
evening. About 81 members participated.
The Rsv, Alfred Smith made short nd.
dress TO the societ after the supper. Miss
Outcanlt read selection and Miss Lake
mada short address, Tho Row. Francis
II. Moore was also present and made few
remarks.
The Rev. O. f.. Thomas, u. D., who lee
tured In the Freshly erian Church on We'd
neadaY evening will conduct Masonic
pilgrimage 10 Palestine the com ng fall aud
during his visit to Jerusalem grand lodge
OF emergency, In which three grand masters
OF Masons Will participate will he held IN
the subteranean quarries OF King Solomon's
Temple.
MIpDLETowN, June l3.-The ordinance
compelling dog owners to keep their
animals muzzed, and as a penalty to pay
fine OF S3 or have them killed took
effect Monday morning aud it was a
noticeable fact that the CANNES were less
numerous on the streets than usual. The
town bailth made his Appearance early in
tha morning with plentiful supply OF
rope which was to be used to catch the
dogs, but few were to be seen. The
bSiliff gets VI for each dog he kills.
mad doa msde Its appearance in the
country north OF town few DAYS ago
and bit several dogs. Some OF the
animals that were bitten have since shown
'izns of hydrophobis and have been
killed.
The second nine of Middletown defeated
the Oecilton club Saturday by score o,
/ 20 to Is.
The nomination election on Saturday
WAS not as quiet as elections usually are
here. More than one knock down was
given, but no one was injured.
The new public road leading from
Froe,own to Osdst lane, which was
opened mp for travel short time ago, il
a great convenience for the public aud il
aeems Il wonder it was not done long ago.
The 9ayiug by this short cat il several
niles and she road is one OF the best in
this section
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

To Nc Democratic Ooiers If Ns,1 Castle
county: hereby tsnder my earnest thanks
Tor the vsry liberal support accorded to me
by my friends at the nomination election
tor sheriff on last Saturday and also to
those who opposed ms In the interest OF
other candidates for the fair and manly
canvass made against ms. Trusting that !
may receive the cordial and united sup
port OF ths whole party at the election In
November with the same zeal that have
always supported my successful competi-
tors In the past, am verY truly yours,
PuRNAL J, LYsoH,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Active p, separations are now Ia progress
for the anlual Methodist camp meeting at
Chester Heights, Pc. The meeting this year
will commence on July 22i, and continue 10
days. Il Will be In charge OF Presiding
Elder 4. d. Eesiey, ID. D., OF the south
Philadelphia district, assisted by the Rev,
Enoch Stubs, president OF the Camp Meet.
ing Association, and a score OF other min.
isteIs. About 40 cottages at the Hei1hts ara
already occupied by Philadelphlans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
trying tho sneaklng CoIe.,Inls.

Tucson, ARIZONA, June 1.-THE trial Of
"a Cinnamon charged with violating the
exclusion law was commenced before
United States Commissioner Hughes yester.
day. The evidence appears conclusive that
the Chinese came direct from Hong Kong
10 San Francisco; being denied admission
there they were transferred to the steamer
NeWberry and landed by her at Guaymas
Sonore, Mexico. and mad their way across
Sonora into Arizona.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

AN'F'lHteH FTbsS VIsDNNh DV NpecInI WrOA
NAPA, CAL, June 18.-Mrs. Margaret
Morkle, convicted o. manslaughter for the
killing OF Joseph Won Wyle, was to have
been sentenced yesterday, hut her attorney
asked for new trial and offered an am
dayit by her husband. Christian Merkle,
stating that he and not his wife killed Won
Wyle. He alleges that II was done in self
defence during n quarrel. in which the!
were all engaged, aud says his reason fol
not making 1t known before was that he
thought his wife would surely escape con-
.yiction. The court reserved decision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

The Masonic Temple Association IN Obi
cago Tuesday procured permit from the
building department to erect an 18story
building at the north. east corner OF state
aud Randolph streets, to cost 50 900, 900.
The building will be $40 feet high from the
ground level. The structure will have a
frontage OF 40 feet and will be IlS feet
deep, will bs OF red ut stone and brick
with terra Gotta trimming.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

So confident are the manufacturers OF
DR.. Sags's Catarrb Remedy In their ability
TO cure chronic nassl eatarrh, no matter
how bad or Of how long standing, that they
offer, 10 good faith, the above reward for q
case which they cannot cure. Remedy sold
by druggists at 50 cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Pensions have been granted to DeltwHrcnns
rs follows; Increase llliam Mendenhall Of
Wilmington; special navy act: Increase
Margaret t., widow Of samuel II. BAKER of
Wilmington; Susan, widow Of James W. Love
grove Of Smyrna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Dover, June iS,-Tha examinations at
the Conferences Academy closed yesterday.
much TO tho satisfaction OF the professors
ind students.
The occasion o. the week came of last
evening AZ the ". r. church when the Rev.
Il, 4. Buttz, LII d., OF Drew Theological
Seminar, addressed the Scott Literary So
ciety His theme, "Chrlstgn Scholarship"
was throughout noble and inspiring plea
Tor genuine scholarly atsanments Miss
Mary Cannon sang i, beautiful solo ia her
iEmitabls manner. The church was we'll
filled ana III the audience we're many
prominent ministers and eI students OF
Drew. The Rev. T. l. MArtindslo OF Sails
bury dismissed tue congregation with the
henei ciion. Among tho visitors az the
eNsrcisea yesterday were the R5vs. J, W.
1 Easiey, Il. 8. Nace, |. l.. Wood II. j.
Cochran, r. r. Martlndala ami r. o. Ayers.
Miss Jennie c. Wilson, the senior music
teDchsr OF The Academy, left yesterday on
the $40 train for NV York. where she will
take steamer for Germany. She yyaB ac-
/ cOmpnDiei 70 the depot by u thrcng Of stu
dents aai as the train movad CT she was
iyit sdlau by the Academy yeil
Ia su lntervtaw with Il, A. Richardson
VINO bas just rsturncd from California he
/ Informed gour cofre4p9n lent hst they Will
hnye plenty OF peaches In that section this
year and that growers are asking fancy
prices for them on account OF the failure OF
the Delaware and Maryland crops. Many
Chicago buyers are there buring for ship.
mepts east; one dealer has contrsG'si tor
10 car loads day for the next 80 days.
Peaches are sold there by the pound and
the present price averages I'll per basket
hut the quality and flavor l. not to bs com
pared with the Delaware peach. The
freight from California TO chicago is 800
| per car. The ftults are now ready for ship.
ment. The cherries there he says are the
finest he ever saw; fruits OF all kinds are
plentiful and the growers are realizing
good prices.
The court OF errors and appeals met here
! yesterday. Chancellor saulsbury and
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Congressman Owens Renontinated.
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
ZASEsvILLE, o., June l8.-The Fourteenth
district convention yesterday renominated
Congressman James ". Ovens, (Dem.) fox
reelection,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

ana tnsthhtiy Atiieus
Two colOred men, rilghman Turner and
Pulp TilRhman, were struck by train
and Instantly killed at @ 20 o'clock Tuesday
9 enlDg TT the Delaware junction on the
p, W. Il b. railroad. The man are ditchers
employed on the marshlands along the
causeway. They were returning home
from work, dinner pals In hand and waltz
Ing towards the Folly Woods where they
reside. A train going north on the p, W..
* Is. track had Just passed them and they
crossed 10 the DelaTrre track. The down.
State train No. II, leaving hOre at
6,l5 was just coming along. IL Is sup
posed the noise of the train which had Just
passed prevented their hearing the train
Immediately behind. The men were struck
simultaneously and killed. Tho older man,
Turner, who is about 65 or 20 years OF age,
shows no wounds. The younger one was
hurt in he face. It is supposed he heard
the train behind him and turned around
but only to bs !nstantaneously killed. The
hodies were picked up and brought to the
dead house at the p, W., Il Is. station where
they were cared for by Special Officer W.
t. iunss who subsequently, took the remains
to johnson g. Barnhii'5smotgue
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

Coroner Gamble yesterday summoned
a jury aud held an Inquest on the bodies OF
TilRhman Turner and Philip Iilghman,
colored Who were killed by being struce
by train No. II, At Delaware Junction, last
evening. Morris b. Ryan, engineer; n. NJ.
Black, conductor; s. b. Duaean, eonduc-
tor, and George Hyatt, baggage master
gave their testimony, and verdict OF &C.
ciiental death was ren Tered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19
COLLEGE TRUSTEES MEET
THE INsrIrUrI0N SHOWS A NET
EARNING OF $1,000.
EXPERIMENT STATION CHANGES
TWO sUB,TArToNs TAX TIE PLAoR
OF PLOTS.

One In Kent and Another In Sussex
County-Societl's Anniversary Ex-
ercises IN the Oratory on Tuesday
EvoDtng.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19


Special Eorresp 0nicuceof Gazette and journal
ELkr1S 10 June 10. There Wa a
heavy lll4ceg storm q tais Ylctnity yes.
tarda, Afternoon, secomgGnlsi by high
E!tt. tali tree In the yard OF tho rest.
Deuce OF Henry III. Mccullough, EtI, was
blowa down. It fell across Main strsat, ia
front Of Tha NGtiunat Uauk. braesiag the
itol fence ~ iroat OF that building,
ErgEoN, jrne l7.-Elcven cgrg of a
tlrGnyh freight from Baltimore for Phil
aheipbis we've darsiied about annie sonth
Of North Last Vt 80 O'CLOCK this morn.
ing. Tbs north-bouud track Aas been
blocked since and will not be cleared
brtnse afternoon. All trains sre using
me soutl-bonnd track between Norm
East ana Chariestown Some o, the cars
are loaded with coal and Others With msr.
cEandise, WreokiDg trains from viii
mirgton and Baltimore and the cah8truc-
ton train force, In all over $50 men, are
employed in clearing the trace. The acci-
dent occurred within a short distance OF
the scene Of tue express wreck last Ooto.
Der where number OF other accidents
have occurred. No one was injured this
morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

The coroner held an inquest Tuesday
morning over the unfortunate man, Thomas
Riley, who fell from the Levy Building and
WAS Instantly killed. The jury rendered u
verdict OF accidental death and the re-.
lLhlns were taken to the home OF his mother
and brother of Wilmington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

NFw CASTLE, June l7.-Company II,
N q. D., orsned the season for tarRs,
practice Saturday aud yesterday. There
was good turnout, and consi 4 ring the
fac; that q majority OF the men are re.
crui.s the scores made were good. The
first match was at 100 yards Tnnge an
most al the men qualified to shoot 200
yeris by makiug $ out of possible rs
point
The scoys for Che first match follows
PHyates ?. White, II; Reed. rs. Barr
"a 5eggespt BoieohumsFar, II; prlv4tes
Watts, 20; Hoffman,, 10; Fcsler, 49,
Shaw, IS; Lieutenant Booth, n; Corporal
Miller, IA Prirstes Hammers 10
Friehl, 10, Shuok 20; Morg7n 49, Lieu
tenant Phillips, III Cara0rEi sgsn, Is
Priga,es hastings, :; Elllen, 70, Ryder
IS; Uspts!n Boyi, 10, Corporal Hant
20; EriVste WhiteIoos, 8.
i 1t 900 yards the scores we're Private.
Shaw, Ill Watts, ISL Foster, l6; hoffman
6; Lieutenant Hoo.h 10; Corporal Ian
4 caster, "a, Captain Bod 10; Corpora
/ hanf, 81 Private Wiimot, ~.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

NEW CASTLE, June i4.-Excitemsnt was
ct pitch Ia ShAwtown, last evening, over
a mad dog which was running at large
The animal belonged to Wilson L. Bhymo
and Yesterday afternoon II showed signs OF
rabies and so terroriz - the wife and chill
dren OF Mr.. Baymore that they we're COM
PEELED TO shut themselves In the house.
Tne dog appeared on the street last even.
ing and snapped at every canine ip its
path, but the cry OF mad-doR warned everv-
hcdy to give him a wide berth. James Is.
TOmau with douhia-barreled gun pursued
the dog and despatched It. A numb-r Of
other dogs which 1t was reported were
bitten we're also killed
OEsf $50 Invitations nave bnan Issued for
the anniversary OF 81. Jolns ledge, No. 2.
A. II. A. d., which lakes place In the
Masonic Hall on the eroaing OF the 2ith
1 slant,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-19

special Correspondence Of Gazette anu journal
DOVER, June 16.--Thomes Riley,
bricklayer, fell from the scsffo,d on tho
new brick building being erected by
Joseph Levi, about 10 o'clock to-day and
was Instantly killed. His head struck a
joiht and was crushed. He came here
about 10 days ago from Wilmington,
where his mother resides, on Carpenter
street. He was about 25 years of age.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

horseshoe of red blossoms In front of the
lectern were anchors, crosses and wreathes
of all sizes in flowers OF various colOrs, and
creeping around them from the floor were
graceful palms. Ferns, lilies, roses and
spring flowers filled the chancel.
WOODBRIDGE CHURCH.
The pretty interior of Woodbridge Church,
on the corner of Twentieth and Capp streets,
was tastefully decorated by the ladies of
the church with a neat arrangement of
large ferns crossed upon the walls and flow
ers between. The altar was also decorated
with festoons of smilax and ferns, a star OF
immortelles and large clusters of Gala lilies.
Rev. L. j. Curtis conducted the special Eas-
ter services, which were very well attended.
The theme of his sermon was blessed
Mourners-" There was communion service
and admission of new members. At :45
O'Clock in the evening there was an Easter
praise service, with an address by the pas
tor, solos by Mrs. G. Center. Miss MeQuoid,
A. +. Woodbridge; either solo, Miss Gercke.
CENTRAL NJ. L. CHURCH.
1.-THE Dawn of Glory" by Emma Pitt.
was given in Central NJ. e. Church yester-
day by the Sunday-school and choir. Rev.
w. W. Case, the pastor, delivered an adj
dress on Easter, and the special choir rem
dered appropriate selections for the oc-
casion. A mass-meeting of Sunday-school
workers was held in the evening, when
William Reynolds of Peoria addressed the
congregation on "The Past, Present and
Future"
The musical selections were: Easter An
them (Danks), Christ Being Risen From
the Dead .; hymn 24S. "AlI Hail the Power
Thou Once Despised Jesus; hymn go,
Rise, Glorious Conqueror, Rise; offer
tory, :" The Resurrection" Shelley; an
them, 'This Is the Day" (Coake).
Only chaste branches of lilies and some
greenery adorned the pulpit and altar. but
the flowers looked ever so becoming, modest
and lovely in their simplicity. Every seat
was occupied at both services.
The morning call., 1890-04-07
SAD-EYED WOMEN.
why So Many Ladies Are Miserable Clearly
Explained - Some Stirring Remarks by
One Who KnnNs.

Explained - Some Stirring Remarks by
One Who Knows.
" l feel sad every time see a woman" The above
remark made to the writer by one OF the oldest
and most prominent physicians in New York
as it possible that you a woman hater doc
tor?"
Not at all; but have seen so much suffering. so
feeling sorry for them all. How many ladies' do Won
know that are perfectly well and healthy? How
many enjoy life as they should? Is this not enough
to make one feel sorrowfulg"
"There must be cause for all this doctor"
" There is. Women are weak and their troubles
largely arise from weaknesses When woman is
weak she requires strength. Her body her mind
and all her functions must be put in healthy con-
ditiou or she cannot strength. Nothing does
this so easily and surely pure spirits taken In
moderation either before meals or between meals
L know scores of ladies that kept in perfect
health. strength and briliancy by the judeIous use
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. Many of these ladies'
the wives of ministers and professors and most
OF them are temperance women. They realize that
DuHy's Pure Malt Whisky furnishes the best and
only positive help and they are Intelligent enough
to profit by such knowledge. / know whereof
speak and speak temperance man. The best
temperance people OF to-day the ones who use
pure spirits in moderation and find that strength
vigor, color and brightness the results rather
than weakness, sallowness and loss OF interest in
everything in lfe."
was much impressed with the remarks OF the
doctor and, believing their Importance, Reproduce
them entire.
fa6 II Mo
The morning call., 1890-04-07
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carrying United States, Hawaiian and CO.
lonial Mails.
WILL LEAVE THE COMPANIES kez
w Wharf, foot of Folsom street, [
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 30OO-ton Iron Steamer
Alameda. Monday, April 2, at 2 z. NJ,
For Honolulu.
SIS. Australia (3000 tons) 800. April 25 at IL NJ
Or Immediately on arrival of the English mails.
cav For freight passage, apply at office, 327
Market street. JOHN d. SPRECkELS BROS.
Se26 q General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-04-07

Atttr the medal shoot a match between
Sergeant Prichard of Company b of the
Third Regiment, N. G. c., and Captain
Schmalholz of the Independent Rifles was
shot, resulting in a victory for the Sergeant.
The scores we're as follows:
Sergeant Prichard .....4 4543 IA
Captain Schmah 1lz.....s..4 D 4 A A 4 81
After several other private matches had
been SHOT the wind drove the marksmeu
from the butts