davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
Give the soldier His Just Dues.


James Rideout, Lieutenant, Company
G, Fifteenth Maine, Highlands, n. c.,
says that Lieut.. K. Foote, the founder
of the Society Of Loyal Volunteers, in
a recent article writes against the pen
sion system and would have pensions
given to none who were not in actual
need, and who cannot make a living
otherwise. and so reduce the pensions
500. 600, 900. He claims that soldiers
are longer lived and better enabled to
make living than if they had not
served from one to three years.
He claims to have served
in the army and said that he was
wounded at Fair Oaks, and is drawing
a pension Of $40, which he will give up
if others win do the same The writer
does not believe that this man was in
the army, but believes it to be fake
Of the enemy. Such sentiments are on
a par with those which prevailed during
the first years Of the war; which pro-
tected the enemy's supplies, etc, left
in their rear, and swofe in Copper
heads and then let them 90. The
writer thinks the next thing in order
will be to form society of Loyal Bond
holders, who will refuse to receive in
terest on money furnished the Govern
ment during the war
Josiah Davis, Company A, Third Vir-
ginia and Company F, Sixth West vir-
ginia cavalry, having read Lieut.
Foote'S article, thinks that the Govern
ment can pay pensions without inn
poverishing itself or injuring its sub
| jects, as it has the power to create the
means for payment Of pensions without
to the pensioner The soldier had 10
! volunteer or be drafted, and
| then he must serve or be
shot. His wages were fixed by law
that he had no hand in making, and he
became slave for the time being. The
| first few months he received S11, then
! s13, and for the last two years SIC a
| month. While he was receiving this
| Sl6, common laborer, who could make
his own bargains, could get $40 a
month, and was exposed to no dangers
| or hardships. The writer has a right
10 talk, having served five years with
/ QYt losing a march or battle in which
/ his regimgnt participated The record
! kept by himself shows that they march
ed $500 miles, between the 2sth day OF
May, 1861, and the I'd day of June,
| 1856, and they followed Milroy and
Averell in all their battles and skirm.
ishes, and stood number one with both
/ officers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
FEmtafNtrrEs.

without noble drsirei no man cnn Load
a noble life.
Mr. Kemp Sandorfurl. sr aged sa
yenrs and Mrs susnnn1h Mobiles, aged
70, lovers half a century ago, we're mar.
ried near Flora Miss
Mother, reading "a machine has been
invented TINT will ling a man !. 500 foot
into the air. Pretty daughter Horrors
Don't let pn hpnr OF Il
ChaEncey Dopew said IA tho course 81
his address 10 the Fellowship Club in Chi
cago, TINT after man has passed 40 Year.
Of age he makes no now friends
Employer I'D engage you for tho
place at once only must have married
man. Applicants Keep the place
open for an hour, sir and ri casily Tx
that
Golightly. ~ am sorry you aid Ethel
hnvc fallen out = George; '1t Is q mat.
ter Of no consequence, sir = 1T is 90 mo.
She hasn't had young man In ysnrs who
burned so little gas"
In the tenth century, 90 ent on tho
same plate aud drink out Of the Same cup
was considered mark OF gallantry, and
Of the best possible understanding between
Indy and gentleman
Mother. Goodness me- Is that Irene
ut the pianoi" Little son. YES, mu. -
well go ask her what she Il doing n
she is practising she can keep on until the
hour is up; but II she is playing tell her Il
stop"
u want you 20 paint us a big motto In
gilt letters, . shs said to tho sign artist.
'Yes'm What il the textP' 1T Is more
blessed to give than TO receive ooh,
see; tho ladies nre getting ready for an
other church fair
Young wife MY love, | have n do
lightful surprise In store for you. You
cannot guess what IL isw Young hus
band, full of pleasant anticipations
What is IL, dnrlingln i've invited
mother TO spend q week with u.s.
I "Yos, she il so modest TINT she vii
hardly lot me squeeze her hand although
have been engaged to her over year
Indeed Who is that man with whor
she is walt2iugi" That's stranger I,
/ whom she was introduced this evening.
Big Sister: dick, ! wish you would q,
I and get Mr., Nicefellow glass Of wntor.
Mr. Nicefellowi yes. my boy, and here
dime for you Dick; Thank you; III
20 pretty soon. Mamma said shouldn'
leave the pnrlor until she came back
Auntie, visiting In the country. "Whn
heavenly morning II IL, Nina feel d
though should like 70 make someone su
premoly happy to.dayw MINI, catchin
the same feeling. Yes auntlc, and go 4
Let's go and scratch the pigs back.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

ENudh AlAth ana thl> DAhEuNHEs
THE damps OF death are coming fast
Ny father, Ger my brow,
The past with sill it's scenes has fed,
And must turn me now
To that dim future that in vain
My feeble eyes descry;
Tell me, my father in this hour
In whose stern faith 10 die?
'.In thine? I've watched thy scorntul smile,
And heard thy whitening tone,
Whenever the Christian humble hope
Was placed above thine own;
I've heard thee speak OF coming death
Without a shade OF gloom.
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb.
"or is it inmymother's faith:
How fondly do | trace
Through many weary year long past
That calm and sanity face
How often do ] call to mind,
Now she is meath the sod,
The place-the hourin which she drew
Ny early thoughts to God!
Twas then she took this sacred book,
And from its burning page
Read how its truths support the soul
In youth and failing age;
And babe me in its precepts live,
And by its precepts die,
That l might share home OF love
In worlds beyond the sky.
My father, shall look above,
Amid this gathering gloom,
To Him whose promises Of love
Extend beyond the tomb3
Or curse the Being who hath blessed
This checkered path Of mine;
Must l embrace my mothers faith,
Or die, my sire, IN thine2n
The frown upon that warrlor-brow
Passed like a cloud away,
And tears coursed down the rugged cheek
That flowed not till that day;
'Not-not in mine, T. with choking voice
The skeptie made reply
But in thy mothers holy faith,
Ny daughter, mayst thou dieln
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
SLOW BY FIVE FEET.
The old Farmer wouid Have hsen Al
Right but for iii, Horss.

The old Farmer wouid Have nsen All
Right but for iii, Horss.
Three or four years ago said the
engineer 10 the Detroit Free Press re-
porter. Il was running u passenger
train 40 North. Every other night AZ
) o'clock NO were due at a certain
country crossing One night ! just
shaved horse aud buggy AT the
crossing and the man IN the buggy
seemed to to more than half drunk.
On the second night | barely missed
him again. aud on the third occasion
| do believe W. knocked spoke oat
u his hind wheel Next day on the
down run, he came up 70 the engine
as we lay at the town about three
miles from the crossing. waiting for
the express to pass and says hei
'Look.a-here, ole man. you can't
do H. Ie hahn smart 'nuR with yer
old shorter to run over mel
Are you the man who crosses al
Dean al 5 O'clock every other night"
asked.
Il be. I'm tho very chap It's
Jest my hour fur gettln home from
here with big drink o whisky be-
hind my vest
We'll, you want 10 look out Tor
yourself or you'll certainly got
killed
Don't you worry about mel Jist
crack on steam and lot or 90 and
never mind where | am II my old
hos cant beat your biIer on wheels
I'm Wll!in' to ~ his.ed.
ut was no ass 10 talk 70 him, He
vas bull.hoadgd and cOnceitgl aud tho
very next RAN ho Was thure again. |
spoke Is the conductor about Ii aad
believe some ot tho officials scat ths
mau word tina, no must stop or they j
have him arrested Hs dtdn't stop
though He wns there on my run as
regular as clock work and he always
Ind ding and laugh nt ma This
had been going on ior more than a
month when one Night Is ! was try,
Ing 10 pick ~ lost time, | caught him
right 10 the eouter 81 the track. =
Ard that was the end " him
observed the reporter
II was queer thtag said the an
giuear The horse and buggy eore
flung clear over tho fence killing the
horse instantly. while the old man
went forty feet high ard came down
on the root ~ the fourth car back.
We came 70 stop and found him and
got him down He had Just about d
minute 70 live lie recognized me
and signcd that he wanted 70 gpoak.
When | bent over ntm he whispered
bid Il iinaliy, dIdn't 50 but ia
you know why2 Thu old hOaa had
collie and was ayc igCt slow.'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

NOBODY knows when Columbus was
born, nor where he was born. nor ex-
actly what he looked like nor what
his real name was. As many cities
fight over the honor of his nativity as
disputed over blind Homer. There are
in existence ten portraits Of Columbus.
each alleged to be a true likeness and
yet no two Of these pictures at all re-
semble each other. As for his name
Columbus like Shakespeare, followed
the privilege OF genius and spelled it
according TO his changing frame Of
mind. When he was sick he spelled
it one way; when he got better he
spelled it another; when he was sue
cessful he changed it; when he was
unlucky. depressed or momentarily
humble he made another variation in
his name; after he had been at church.
or had said his prayers he had still
another sort Of signature. So that
no one now really knows what his true
name was.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

THERE has been some discussion re-
Gently as to the practical value Of
imagination. A proper definition Of
that function of the mind removes all
doubt as to its necessary use in science.
Taken literally. the term signifies
simply image-making; but the pro-
ducts Of the imagination, as distln-
guished from those of the fancy can
always be expounded as DIR. Hickok
remarks, by some Law Of order. and
all the parts are made to subserve the
general bearing Of the whole inten-
ton" A creative or original imagi-
nation is not needed to enable the stu
dent to become a geometer or an as
tronomer; but his success. neyerthe-
less, depends upon his ability to con-
meet in an essential unity the details
OF the science to which he devotes
himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16


Virginia got its name from Queen
Elizabeth, the ''Virgin Queen"
Kentucky does not mean Ozark and
Bloody Ground" but is derived from
the Indian word "Raln-tuk-ac, signi-
flying Land at the Head of the River. -
Ohio has had several meanings fitted
to it. Some say that it is Suwanee
word, meaning THE Beautiful River. :"
Others refer 10 the Wyandotte word,
oheza, which signifies Something
Great"
Missouri means Muddy Water"
Michigan is from al Indian word,
meaning Great Lake.
Colorado is Spanish word, applied
to that portion of the Rocky Mountains
on account of its many colored peaks
Nebraska means shallow waters.
Nevada is Spanish word, signifying
''snow recovered mountains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
conrre..man MeKInney.. propo.ltIon

The proposition made by Represen
tative Mckinney of New Hampshire to
provide for the continuance Of pay
during the disability, from accident in
the line Of duty, Of any navy yard EN-
ploye, win go far toward ensuring the
retention Of the best worltmcn in Gov
eminent shops, and Mr.. Mckinney
might enlarge the scope Of his intended
bill to include the shops, not only Of
the Navy, but Of the Army as well.
The situation Of the men. and women
too, who receive disabling injuries
while at 5work in our navy yards is
often pitiable in the extreme, and IL is
believed the bill proposed will be heart
lily Endorsed by majority Of the Off
GERS Of the Navy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
SOME contend that mans imagin.

SOME contend that a mans imagin.
agination can make his life happier,
and, if not better worth living, at all
events more tolerable. There is no
reference here to the enjoyment or the
distraction afforded by works Of fiction.
but rather. we take it, to the solace of
personal and private air castle build
ing. Mr.. Micawber represents a genu-
inc type. An individual OF his Glass
argues that amid the innumerable
changes Of life, something must
eventually turn up for his benefit.
He reminds himself that truth il
stranger than fiction. and that it Is the
unexpected which happens. or course,
there are two sides to the question
under discussion. There is such a
thing as an evli imagination. We do
not mean a.wicked imagination. but
an Imagination which conjures up
misfortune. Everyone is familiar VIA
the story OF the young woman who
wept because some day she might be
married and some day she might have
a son. and some day that son might
fall into the water and be drowned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
An ola Man Sin TIrREii.

An Old Man in BrHEiis a..
A south American newspaper tei,s
OF a man living in Sac Paulo' braan,
who Is considerably over 100 years III
and who Is growing young again ~
has recently grown new set Oh toos-
and his hair, which had turned grey.
is almost black again. He 10 10 aetlyo
business rs horse trader and oeos
sionaily he rides over ten leagues, y
day. He has been married three Inv li,hs
10 now a widower and isquite weai'u ~.
The paper casually remarks IN au
course OF lite story that the ola ne" !
suffered greatly at one time WIZ ns,aS
tumor, "but this was snred ~ VsiDs
gorged by an OK"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

BAD luck. as a rule, is simply man
with his hands in his pockets spend
ing his days hanging around a joint
or hugging a street corner Good
luck is a man Of pluck to meet the DIFF
ficulties, his sleeves rolled up, work
ing to make it come out all right
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

IT is generally safe to be suspicious
of the suspicious man. The person
who has doubt may be wrong. but
he is at least justified in holding the
opinion that the suspicious individual
JUDGES others by himself
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

ABOUT this matter Of combining all
the cranks it will be well for folks to
exercise self-control until it is au-
thoritatively decided what constitutes
a crank 1t must be remembered a
man may become a crank on the sub
ieet OF combining cranks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
pon.t rarret the MIdnm,.

+. A. New, Rochester Ind, says that
his father Jethro New enlisted in Co
D. Goth Ind, in August 1851, and was
taken prisoner at Mumfordsville, Ky
in October, 1861, and held three
months He contracted disease while
in the service and was discharged in
1868. He drew pension from 1881
until Feb. ~, 1887 The writer's
mother, widow OF the above soldier,
made application for pension in April,
lss7, but the claim was rejected BY
Commissioner Black in June, ISIS. and
though rehearing Of the case has been
asked repeatedly, it seems impossible
to get it in the usual way, and tho
writer would like to know II there is
no help or il his mother, who is passed
IS years Of age. will have to continue
her life's labor for support without tho
pension which is Justly due her The
people in Rochester who know Of this
case are indignant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

PRIDE often miscalculates. and more
often misconceives. The proud man
places himself at distance from other
men. Seen through that distance
others perhaps appear little to him.
But he forgets that this very distance
causes him also 70 appear equally lit
tie to others
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

The speaker 81 tho house ~ com.
mons draws salary Of u. 900 a
yoar while IN Office. and whom he 70.
tires tic Is raised TO the poorage. and
receives q pension OF ~. 600. This
deputy speaker receives II snlary Of
~ 500
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

AN EDISON is in his way as imagi.
native as a Tennyson or as Keats.
Indeed il would not be misuse OF
words, and it would hardly be an ex-
aggeration, to call our great inventor
the Milton Of applied science. He sees
things in their connections-in their
possible as well as in their actual con
nectious; and as from the scattered
suggestions of real life an imaginative
author composes a consistent work o.
fiction. he brings the occult forces OF
nature to work together in the solu.
ton Of mechanical problems He, a
least can never dispense with plot,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

Bur though fine writing pays little
and fine thinking less 1t makes no
difference in the number Of books
The bookmakers spend hard-earned
money to get their work in print, and
publishers who have business sense
wax fat accordingly. There are nine
chances to ten that the American
writer who publishes a book has
worked at some other business and
earned money enough to indulge in
the costly luxury Of authorship.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

Friend Of playwright mo, now,
what do you consider your greatest workp
Play wright Getting my plays accepted
after they are written. Bolton Tran.
script.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16

Line r. BY die Guy eyed blds gles
guide abide. ~ Beau dough ode eoae
Jay gay Jade guAgs babe. IS Day age Jos
60 obey ago abode Dido.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-04-16
OUR SHORTHAND CLASS
CONDUCTED BY ELpoN MoR,s

Apraetieal course in twelve sa,y ,.....
pitman System. Membership only =
Persons wishing TO Join should ,.u,.
promptly. Information eheeriullv 90.
Address Secretary University Estens,..
Box 81, 81. Louis, Mo. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16

Several earthquakes occurred IN Northern
c,.,es Tuesday, the shocks being especially
noticeable at IncDes.
The sriit Ia the ranks Of the German Socialists
,e rxtending. The Socialist organizations OF
N.veuce. Weisbadcn, and furth nave afcaoy
foined the the independent party.
TheItalau Government has notified MI. Porter,
,ha American Minister, thnt italy accepts inc IN
vitation 20 take part in the international none
tary conference.
ube 0rs, eie-tric-car In the history OF Roanoke,
" vas run tuesday. The Magic CITY 0i The
cid po-ninfon 81 shortly 10 have one OIL the nnest
ele.tric-car systems In the South
Authe labor difficulties at 1onawanda. \. D.,
,cr~, settled Tuesday night. The proposition OF
,h,iumber-ebOyers WAS accepted, and thoy VIII go
a. ,,ori this morning. Steyedores are done away
,,ifo. and The men win deal directly with the
.sntsius. dividing the money equally. inc
,otitia vas dismissed. Both sides are Wen
tieased With this result.
Mr.. John Dillon made 4 speech AT Cork ire
Land Tues9oy lie said the Parneliites were
i,aetino neeause tre anti-Parneiiiies acre short
~ funds. but that the ohOrtness was due 70 their
iiberallty 10 eyicted tenants. for out OF E%O'Voo
rollected elTOOO hsd been given 70 cVicsea
tenants The anti-Parnellitos. he ADDED hhu
aone everything possible 70 restore uniiy' but
ne parueilite- hno reflector All Ohote. III" nv"
Inc battle must be fought oat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
BURK'S.
CHARMING, that's the word to apply

CHARMING, that's the word to apply
to our Mems, Boys, and Children's Suits.
A weaker word would hardly express
how perfect they are. The marvel OF our
stock is that not just single suit here
and there. but all of our suits are so per
feet. No merchant-ia;lor could more
completely make a S35 suit than our sl3
Tailor Made Suits.
Sl5 for a fine Dress, Cutaway, or
Sack Suit in light, dark, and medium
colors. We carry that same art into $40
Suits. The fit and style is exactly like
our S25 ones. They are all wool. In
black, in blue, in gray, in tan, in plain
and fancy Cassimeres, for $40.
Broken lots of Children's Suits at re-
markably low prices, to clean them out
A baseball outfit with each Boys Suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16

APPERSON &POLLARD, $50 p. VI, commis-
siOner's sale Of a lot on tho north side ~
Broad street. with stOrs thereon ~ $3.50
T. NJ, franc dwelling No. ~ north Fourth
street.
BOSWELL & HARMAN, g p. VI. sale Of unim-
proved property, owned by the state oi Nii-
ginia situated on the northwest corner OF
Cary and Jefferson streets.
I. THOMPSON BROWN & Co, q p. NJ, valuable
lot situated On south side Of Floyd avenue
near LOmbardy street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1880 4. NJ, upright cabi-
net grand 7is-Octayc piano, Doi-loanses, pic
lures. etc
pENOON, TT-PPER s. CO., p. NJ, two bay
front frame dwellings on the west side OF
Randolph street Just south Of Winder street
Z. A. CATLIN, 6 p. NJ, detached frame dweilinl
No. 2lsprng street.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1890 a. NJ, household
furniture. a..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
$40 Richmond to Roanoke and Return.

THE MAGIC CITY OF THE soUTH--DRcEsSIAL
CELEBRATION, ROANOKE. VA. JUNE nth AND
18Th.
Tickets will be sold tor train leaving
Richmond at 1l:40 p. NJ. on Thursday.
June 10th. and for the three trains leaving
Richmond on Friday. June 18th. good to
return until June 10th, Uid Petersburg and
Norfolk and Western railroad.
For all information apply TO
Il. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent. s35 Nam street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
Fatal storm in Maine.



RASG0R. NJ. June IA tornado struck this
,ftv about 5-l5 ociocS tuesday. The little
steamer Annie. which carries excursion parties
ur, and down the river. was caught Dy the squaH
and ,arsl1ei when only Is short distance below
fra Naiue-Cnntral wharf. Two ladies were
Irowr.I-NI-- Madeline Adams and Mrs The
r--a 81. Mcdonald. The river Is being dragged
to-day for more bodies. There appears 70 De no
definite Information as 10 The number o. persons
er. hoard 81 TIE time Of tine accident.
4 train 0n the Bangor and Piscataluis road
struck the storm near shirley. Huge haiEstones
broke ne glass in the windows ana dented The
ton os the cars. 40 great was their force. Iele-
-rauh wires sIccumhed ana Bangor had no COM
uunicat.on ln any direction for many hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-16
forest Rose won; Norihwos,ern second, Johnnie
third Time, i:25i6
FIN racc-ouc mile--J. b. Freed won; Good
Bye second, Ormio third. Time, 1862.

Forest Rose won Northeastern second, Johnnie
Campbell third. umc, 1896.
FIN raco-ouc mile--J. b. Freed won Good
Bye second, Ormio third. Time, 1862.
IN TnK MOUND CRY.
ST. IOCfs, NO. Juno 15.-Threo horses fen IN
the second race. aBd 4. irving on Sarah c. had
his right collar-bonc broken. and was also other
Nise shaken up. Lcgrys on Panini. and sar-
gent on Cygnus escaped with slight bruiscA
fanini had her iaW-b0ne broken.
lirst rAcc-scven turlOnge-Kehmer won;
l.3Oit.
Sccond race-four ana onc-halt furlongs-
Minnie Ne won Lady Mary second, Constantine
Third raco-seven furlongs Lucille Manotte
wcni Baron second. kcnwood third Time,
Fourth race-ono mne-Groat Hopes won :
Granite second. steve Jerome third. Time, lao.
lifth race-six furloDgs-Alce ID. won; Frank
Phillips second, Brosniee ihird. Time, 1916.
sixth racs-sN iurloDgs- Lorenzo won war
ner G. second, Trxy Gardner third. Time.
1.l6,
seventh raco-ono milo and nfty yards
Churchill CLARK won; Dollikins second, sullivan
third. Time, l:46ls.
At HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, Ill, June 15.-Hawihorne. Track
hoavy.
First race-f0ur furlong4-Maid Marian won; A;
Moose second. Miss spot third. Time. 53}T -.
Second racc-oue mie-Lona Frey won; Inc
Hero second, liarfeo third Time, l;5f.
Third racc-lnman llendicap, $1,000 added
3-ycer-ulds, one iulo aud q quarier-Dunlee
Won; Patrick second, Powers thrd. iine, E:l5.
Fourth face-nve furlougs-B. Is. Million won
Leontes second, Bolster third. Time. l:Osle.
Fifth race-fyc furlcngs-LemOn Blossom
won; Timberiand second, NOOdiord third.
Time, 1:OS.
AT ASCOT, ING.
LONDON. juno l5.-Suspender won the race
for The koyal-liunt cup nj the Ascot meeting to-
day. High Commissioner was second and stuart
third.