davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Saturday, March 10, 1924.


hibits at the Worlds Fair. We
have had opportunities for Sc
curing the agency for a large
number of these articles, but
there are so few Of them that
are worth anything that we re-
fused to handle them. One
however, that has come |
to our notice we believe will |
fill a long felt want.
One of the greatest Difficult
ties the housewife or cook has
to contend with is keeping the
bread knife sharp. If it is used
for any other purpose than cut
ting bread it is bound to be-
come dull. If it happens to be
convenient the cook will use it
for any purpose for which a
knife is used, all the placarding
possible will not prevent his
cutting kindling wood with it if
he feels so disposed. The ar
ticlc we have in view to remedy
all this trouble is a knife made
very much like a saw, and it
will cut bread without the trace
of crumb; warm bread may
be cut without its becoming
heavy. mother knife of the
same pattern, but smaller, is
adapted for cutting cake on
which there is icing. Still an
other is used as a parer. The
three are Of the finest steel
with nickle plated handles Sc
curely fastened to the blades
so that they cannot possibly
come off. We sell them at 81
per set and you get good value
when you buy them.
A new lot Of clothes wringers
varying in size from that urdi
narily used by families to the
very large one used in sugar
mills for wringing sugar bags
These We offer you at Sar
Francisco prices.
The standard scale in the
United States is the Fairbanks
The government uses them il
all of its weighing and so favor
ably are they known that peo
pie look with suspicion upoI
anything weighed on any othe
scale. We have recently adde'
, to our stock a number of then
suitable for use in stores o
mills. There is no secon'
quality i'm a Fairbanks an,
" when you get one it will las
s forever without repairs.
. We have a large assortmen
i of very handsome Call Bell
:, which we offer at low price:
i This includes the plain ding.s
d ling a ling sort and the kin
{ that sounds just as if it ha
d an electric battery at one EN-,
/. nickle or silver plated as you
tastes run and the price won
It hurt you no matter which yo
select.
Thcarlicles mentioned abo>
are for use in the home an
n store rather than on the plaI
. tation or cattle ranch. Fl
either of the latter places
fence is as necessary as Il
land itself, and when you a
buying an article like a fenc
something which under orc
!" nary circumstances must be r
- paired from time to time,
might be well to buy the kir
that is constructed on a pl;
that reduces the wear and tie
to a minimum. We have |
recollection of ever seeing
hearing Of one that embodi
II, as many really good points
" the Jones Locked, Its chea
ness is not the only thing tn
commcnds it to the publ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
NOTICE.

DuEING Ny ABSENCE FROM THE
~ Hawai- M Islands. Nv. T.. q. Jones
~ II n"' for ~" uudcr power "t attorney IN
a matters T." tuli!ing to my rrivii" b!si-
nr,s, I. MAY.
IIurululu. March :, ISpI, p,B .lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
NOTICE.

PERSONS AEE HEREBY SOIL
~ led that Long 80 Ching has re-
sired irru the Iirm ~ ic"n" . r"ng kce
g., , l.D miur .triu."rs, NUunnu street,
il"uu'ui, huyuIa Sod iiS Interest ~ snid
iirm tr T'm Ihun; said lrung 90 hing
:. net re -uupsinlr ser pny ilnh.lIii,'s ~ -nid
arm, IErNu 81. tIllNi.
Enuolulu. March ,. l,uI g'U Iw'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13
California Feed Co.

OFFICE: Corner Queen
and Nuuanu streets. Both
Telephones l2l.
WAREHOUSES: King street
near o. X. d l.. Co.'S Depot.
Both Telephones 53.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-13

THE WEEKLY BULLETINS COL
i umns Of Interesting Reading Matte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD.
Continued from second Page.

the place Ike rats from a sinking ship. taking
Only a change Of clothing and some few val
tables. CONSERVATION regned, and IL was not
until after the women and the timid ones of the
other sex were shipped out OF here to Spooner on
q special train that active measures were taken
to check the progress Of the fires. BY great
efforts the town saved from being entirely
demolished About sixty dwellings, however,
were destroyed. and 300 ueuple made homeless.
Baronett. south OF here. is entirely cleared out.
So far as known only one man. Aleck Erickson.
perlshed in the flames. The loss there Is about
$230,00O. The loss here IL about SlOOOO0. No
one Is missing here. The settlers in the country
are having a hard tine. and 1t was only by
herculean efforts that Spooner. north Of here.
was saved. The insurance here was insgnh-
cant. The fires are under perfect control now
and watchers are out to see that the smouldering
ombers do not get start.
The fire sufferers being fed by the more
fortunate. Passenger and freight traffic have
been suspended here for the pas; two davs and
Geographic communication cut. The total loss
in this vicinity Is estimated at 100000. the Bar
onett Lumber Company losing 100000 feet or
lumber $l35,00 1900 600 shingles $4,000: 4OOO-
0c0 lathing. $4,000; sawmill. $4,000; p.aning MILL
$4,000. and other items making a total Of S275,-
600. The loss on household effects by tenants
and others. most of whom worked for the Bar
onett Lumber Company. Is estimated at 100000.
At Granite Lake the loss Is about $4,000 Eight
dwellings We're also burned there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
An IRISH SCCLPTORS BAD LATIN.
THE ABSURD INSCRIPTION on THE BUST W
TOM MOORE IN PROSPECT PARK

THE ABSURD INSCRIPTION on THE bISt o'
TOM MOORE IN PROSPECT PARK
The Socialists who took their departure from
Brooklyn the other day after week SOUR"
did not 1t Is understood devote all their tme 10
dry and technical papers To be sure. they went
openly on excursions but OF course this was zone
in the name OF and with the Intention OF IN
cyeasing tbeI- knowledge in reference TO subjects
in which they were more less interested. IL Is
also said that some Of them were seen al hagen
beck,s ana even at the wild West SHOW; out 'heh
where could they find better opportunities iol
studying zoology and anthropology at hfst manu-
Naturally the concerts Of Seidls and scusas or
ches,ras attracted attention. ever from the
d.vo,ees of science. Undoubtedly too, a consider-
ah,e number OF savans were attracted u I'o"-
pect PARK which Is well worth seeing especianS
In such beautiful weather as was VouchSaieu ~ INC
American Association during Its recent mee.'hs.
7, &c 10 be hoped though. that the scentihc
visitors to the park did not peer around too CLOSELY
in certain parts OF that popular pieasure-srounn'
r,aro are some things there on which scienlhc
evss ought not TO gaze-at least there - one thihs
I'm which the intelligent citizens OF brooNiS" can
take no pride Some fifteen years ago o"S' Va
Thomas Moore was placed In the Flower ua'uei.
no the members of the ST. Patrick society Oh
nrooklvn. whose admiration Of the poet TOOK this
r. ,rha work was Irish In both conception ana
,c,,ion and the bust modelled by an lrsh
sculptor named Draddy. brady seems " nav.
.0OlaQ
known more about art man ABOUT inc ''a'' "
OH events. when he resorei to the Latin tongue
In order TO perpetuate the fact that the "orh CANE
from bs hand he made what DR.. Tainage "ou'u
call q big blundcr. Only those VINO scru'''"Ne '"e
$40. n, Moore closely Will be able to discover 1t,
however. - 49,. and
II one leaves the walk in front OF the bust anu
n.sscs around on the eastern side. he Will see III
lou letters near lie base Of the bronze th9 az,
scrintion: "Draddy fecet 1873" Now every t-atI n
schalar knows that 'fecet is not the form OF IN
verb '.faco." which brady ought 10 nave "s tha
,r lac, moi TO put too fine point upon IT, uie
Inscription is thus rendered meaningless. mad hD
ridIc,Ioms What ne should have said ~ grau.y
fecit The members of the st. pa'rfk the s'c arst
.a,ce hit OF course. the clasSiclsts among IN.
Chemists would have done SO Immediately Nv '" %,S
chanced TO see IT, SO let US hope that they nru
nnd snend too much time In examining the MOORE
buqt In detail -. g., . .ood idea for the
nnnHy,rtment of Phi.ology Of the Brooklyn inst
trie to set on foot measures for undoins tne W.
luz, ,c Ione for decade and a half to an innocent
atm verb? II the D.under cannot be c9rreciieen
doubtediy the Park Commissioner would gadiy, CO.
}nn and the ST. Patrick Society should ra,se no
1io iao,nn "Drad1y fecet" cannot be excused even
40 Irish bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
RK TUESDAY, PAGES.

because OF the drouth. but this has caused no
serious inconvenience, the village contains many
wells
Geneseo, n. Y. Sept. 3-Yesterday was the hot
test day In three weeks-9S In the shade. There
has been no rain In three months Vegetation Is
parched, and farmers have to haul water long dis
lance for their stock. Late potatoes VIII be a
failure Corn and beans arc suffering badly.
Watkins Y. Sept 3.-Grasshoppers are becom-
ing very numerous In Schuyler County. destroying
vegetation at an alarming rate. Buckwheat, pota-
toes and beans have been destroyed In places oats
have been cut green &c save them. ana cattle are
suffering from the lack OF pasturage, some farm
ers feeding their stock hay.
Wnsted. Conn. Sept. 3.-Greenwoo1's cotton mills
at New Hartford and the -. Il. Smith cotton mills
at Pine Meadow. beginning next Monday. will run
Only three days a week owing 10 low water In the
Harrington River. Collinsviile, Roverton. Windsor
ard POquonock manufacturing concerns are affected
and the earnings of %. employees VIII be decreased
Rockville. Conn. Sept. 3.-Reports from parts OF
Toand County show great loss Oh crops from the
long continued drouth. Many wells and springs are
tirely dry. Farmers In some place. are obliged TO
drive stock from to five miles FOR water. Roar
ing Brook In Union and stafford. il entirely dry.
partial supply OF drinking water by forcing water
from the millpOnd Into the water-mains This city
has sufficient water 10 supply 1t for some weeks at
Snlpsic Lake The water measured fourteen feet al
the dam today, the lowest point ever reached at TINS
Of ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ADIRONDACK WOODS BURNING.

Dolgeville ~ Y. Sept 3.--The sun has not been
socn here for nearly "A week 50 dense IL the smoke
overhead from forest ilrrs. Doth norm ana SOUTH
Tbere ls 81 much smoke however, that many
nannlc believe a large proportion OF 1t comes
from the great fires In the West The United
Press correspondent drove twenty miles north oil
here 10 Investigate. and found not less than
dozen fires burning in the woods. Most OF them
iccre north Of the Canada Lakes. In the neignbor-
hood OF Caroga. but they have not yet reached
the valuable spruce timber tracts lying south OF
Caroya The fires are being fought stubborny
by the farmers, and II is believed their spread
into the spruce belt can be prevented. TWO hres
ar. burning In oak Mountain, near DeveTeux
with n prospect OF taking of most OF the timber
There Is no Geographic communication north 81
here and no details IA To the damage can DE
obtained Reports have been received. however
~ dlsastrous fires In Lewis and Ulster counties
There has been no rain in this section WIN the
execution II one light shower. Tor many weeks
and the soil Is exceedingly dry Unless rain rails
soon the damage in the AdirOndacks VIII be enor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
1LD1CE r. WILkER HERE.
READY TO BEGIN HIS DUTIES As RECEIVER
OF ATCHlSON.

READY TO BEGIN HIS DUTIES As \ RECEIVER
OF ATCHsoN.
Aaace F. walker. the newly appointed receiver
81 the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe road. ar
rived In New-York on the Red Star Line steamship
Fr,esland yesterday from Antwerp. accompanied
nv his wife and two daughters. They went to the
Grand Hotel. where Tribune reporter saw Mr..
Walker last evening.
Il can as vet sa, little about the Achison." said
ne 'for the good reason that have had no time
TO Investigate the situation. have been away
since June | was travelling In Italy when got
"A cable dispatch asking II would accept the APP
pointment As receiver. | considered the matter
few days. and wired my acceptance" Another
dispatch informed me OF my appointment ana
started for home. ! shall stay in New-Nork Tor
some time examining the Atchison's affairs. ana do
my utmost justify the expectations OF the STOCK
holders and gentlemen who were instrumental IN
amounting me, II T. a bad year for railroads IN
the West. and the Atchlson feels the nara Tunes
the same rs other roads Patience viii inquire as an
important factor In the management OF western
railroads for some time 10 come. The business ~
there and. Notwithstanding the gloomy outlook At
The immediate outlook is unpromsIns The
Atehison is an mm ,rnn sy S re. ~ track it
has grand possIhillucs. shail cer'""'! w my
Mr. Walker is a big bue-cycd man. six fcet
tall He IS "A Grand Army veteran. ana a hr"ugrf
OF the Loyal Legion he u III p''n''
ana hpparentlv in the hes; OF health and spirits
lie is a native OF Rutland. VI. 1--WE years ago
ne was APPOINTED to the Interstate commerce 'Vih-
r,ission For the lag, seven eight years he mas
been closely identified with raiiroSd sI,1carohs
his work principally being that OF arbitrator pc
tween competing roads In traffic matters For
three wears he occupied such a position In an as
soclauon OF which the Atchison was member
lie became familiar with the road ana It's capa-
billties in thi, manner For the last year or TWO
he has been connected with trunk lines and Cen
trail Traffic roads as chairman or the JOINT COM
mittee. ~ .or. ana o,1
Chicago has been his home since thrn. one or
his arst duties viii be- 10 qualify in S0oO bonds
hoo we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
SUFFERING FROM THE DROUTH.

Kingston. n. Y. Sept. 3-Beyond an occasional
shover of short duration, not drop OF rain mas
49, f., this CITY or within a radius OF twenty-five
lies since May The streams are drying up ana
the grass instead Of It's natural green. Is brown.
Lawns being completely burned up crops OF all
SORTS are a complete failure. The reservoir OF the
kingston Water Company IL nearly empty ana
unless rains falls In day or TWO the supply VII,
-, o,r and the little water that remains saved
o. ,,so m case OF fire. For two weeks the atmos-
nbere has had a yellow, hazy appearance caused
bv smoke arising from fires along the foothills OF
the catskil!s Beyond the burning OF the meadow
lands and forests no damage has been done aS YET.
itys A. New-Paltz the water works have run o'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.
MEASURES PROMPTLY TAKEN - REGULAR
SOLDIERS SENT To IIISCKLEY

Minneapolis Sept 3-An day long the leading
citizens OF Minneapolis have been at work ar
ranging for the relief OF the fire sufferers. ana
the work tonight IS well under way \ carload
OF food and clothing Will De- shipped 10 Pine Guy
in the morning. and other relief ~ fast as II can
be arranged Already tn contributions amount
10 over 81 The Firemen's Relief Association
appropriated 1000. and the Police Department
will be similarly generous. Resolutions have
been ordered engrossed By the business men,
which will be sent TO James X. Root. the "ngl-
neer Of the 81. Paul and Duluth train. AZ token
Of their appreciation 81 his bravery.
Duluth MINI. Sept. "a relief train returned
al ~. 80 O'Clock this morning from "A run down The
St Paul and Duluth road bringing about @'0
destitute and blistercd people from points along
the line At Sandstone ATTY bodies. most 81
which have been Identified were found. The
work OF searching for dead still continues. An
other train was made up here to carry supplies.
clothing and doctors. and left FOR the burned
districts early this afternoon.
Fort Smelling MINI. Sept. 3-ln accordance
with an order issued by General Merritt. Com
mander OF the Department Of Dakota. company
G. Of the 81 United States Infantry, stationed AT
Fort Smelling left here on special train TINS
afternoon on ,hclr way to Hincklcy under com
mand Of Captain Hall. The principal purpose
Of sending tie Federal troops was To furnish
tents and blankets to the people Of Hinckley. The
soldiers are equipped with ammunition. and are
TO do guard duty. protecting property ana sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
UILD EXCITEMENT At CAMPMEEIING.
McTHODIsTs WILL NOT ALLOW WOMAN UNI
VERsAILsT To ADDRESS THEM SONGS AND
SHOUTS DROWN HER VOICE

NCTUODISTS WILL NOT ALLOW "'"NN 'Ni-
vERsAILsT To ADDRESS THEM SONGS AND
SHOUTS DROWN HER VOICE
The Methodist campmeetlng which has been held
n, stony Brook l.. L. for the last two weehs closed
Sunday night amid some excitement. The rumor
tina, the Rev Ella May Bennett would discuss
.I-niversalsm" with the evangelist Isaac H. Rem
So, drew a biz crowd TO the closing exercises OF
m. campmet ting Miss Bennett is a tniversast.
IN Sunday she arked and obtained permission from
tho Rev Mr. q: aham to make short address be-
fore the meeting broke up. Miss Bennett had antci-
mated trouble and had Deputy Sheriff Thomas An
derson present to protect her When Miss Bennett
arose 10 speak the entire audience began singing,
"oh let the dear Saviour come in" Seeing that the
singers would not listen to her, Miss Bennett re-
o,estnd Deputy Anderson TO preserve order and
co,nnel the audience to listen to her sermon. The
deputy sheriff refused to interfere and the speaker
was forced 10 take her seat
reward the close OF the meeting, Mr.. Graham
called Miss Bennett and asked her To speak. AZ
tho commencement made a stampede followed.
Every one rushed toward the front, overturning
seats and frightening women and children. In the
midst OF the excitement. Miss Bennett Rrasped Mr..
Remsen's hand and said:
"Brothcr Remsen. forgive you. for you don't
know any better -,
A. this point Miss Benefits VOICE was drowned
in shouts OF dersion and insults for the speaker.
Then by way OF emphasizing their contempt.
OF the men got up on platform ana shouted:
wave your handkerchiefs all Christians; wave
vour ha ndkerchefs." They waved theirs. and Miss
Rcnnett. much agitated went to her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
WIPED OFT BY THE FIRES.
THE DESTRUCTION OF BROAD PARK. MfNN-MANY
PERSONS DEAD OR MISSING.

Mora. Mimi. Scot 3.-Broad Park, Pokegama
station. new town on the 81. Cloud and Hinck-
ley branch of the Great Northern. was totally de-
stroyed by forest fires The flames burned 30O.-
600 feet of lumber. sawmill. h~el. stores. post
Office. schOolhOuse and section house. Twenty
five families In the immediate vicinity are home
less The total loss of property Is estimated at
$50 900, on which there Is no Insurance. Thomas
Raymond. wife and three children are missing:
Charles Anderson. wife and three children are
missing: Frederick Molander. wife and three
children dead: Charles Olsen Is missing; Miss
Nora Olsen Is dead: Oscar LARSEN and sister are
missing: David Goo1sell. Charles whitney Barnes
and J. r. Brennan are missing The injured IN
cude-Kesey hands and eyes burned: Joseph
Bengone. hands and feet burned; Wright KEEL
sey. burned about head.
Many children were blinded by the fire and
smoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
THE NIGHT LIT UP BY FLAME.
FOREST FIRES THREATENING OH. FIELDS AND
DESTROYING AN IMMENSE AMOUNT
TIMBER.

DESTROYING AN IMMENSE AMOUNT
OF TIMBER
Kane Penn. Sept "A st!ff gale from the south
all dav had freshened up the many forest fires
burning In this part Of the state. and tonight the
bright glare OF destructive fires is visible In all di-
rections. Fire along the line Of the Plttsburg and
Western Railroad between Mount Jewett and
Ormsby prevented trains from coming through to-
night. The roaring OF the fire can be heard for a
mile Much valuable timber Is being destroyed
The mail train east on the Philadelphia and Erie
was delayed several hours on account Of fires west
Of here. The fire is making rapid headway across
Lot No 2sp Any change In the wind and the north
end Of the Kane oil field will get scorchng be-
yond precedent.
The fire threatening the south end OF the Kane
field on Martin Run "A week ago has broken out
anew today. and now covers a large area or ter
rltory. extending from Martin Run 70 Crane Kun.
Operators are making preparations to put a large
force OF men In the field To fight the famcs.
Forest fires near Johnsonburg. In the heart OF the
timber district. are destroying millions OF fe"t OF
lumber Authentic reports say that fires along Inc
Plttsburg and Western In Elk ana Forest counties
have destroyed several mills within the last -FOUR
days The Bradford train leaving Smithport al
o'clock this afternoon got only as TAR az prinsby
Junction and put back TO the county seat on &C
count OF the forest fires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HUNTERS BELIEVED TO HAVE PERIsHED.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Sept at Is feared that many
well-known residents OF st. Paul nave persisted IN
the forest fires OF fIinckley and vicinity Large
numbers OF spor,sm,n have left st. Paul within the
lest ten da, to hun. prairie chickens near Hinckley
Mora Sandstone and other points in that VICINITY
and few OF these places have escaped the names.
The fire covers a wide stretch OF territory ana II
these sportsmen In the forest nothing Tcouu
save them unless they were c,ose 10 some iaisc
b, dy OF water. George Freeman. president OF uie
Minnesota Shoe Company. ana MI Cuslck plo,i ~.
nent mtnberman Of saltwater. went hunting III ths
forests near Hlnckley Last Friday. ana nothing nad
been heard NJ them up 10 midnight last niSnt. MrS'
Freeman. however. said last night that her nus
bands address was Nora Mimi. about twenty-tWe
m.lee this side OF Hnckey. so IN all PROBABILITY MI
Frs = safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
TAKING PRECAUTIONS IN THIS STATE

COLONEL FOX HAS ORDERED Ills Foi'EsrHhs
TO KEEP wATcII oN THE FARMERS
Albany. Sept 3.-Coone William +. Fox VINO
Is superintendent OF the State forests said to-day
IN speaking OF the fires In the Catskills that the
,oros, ares in this state were almost invariably
caused BY farmers burning over their land pre-
paratory to getting 1t in shape for planting. He
said: -,
our only safety from fires is to consolidate , tne
States holdings that there VIII be no settlers T,
,vIthn The boundary OF State forest lands, lhiS
can only be accomplished by the sale or exchange
OF the detached parts Of lands Inc Consttu'iohha ma
Convention Committee Forestry, however, mas
determined that this method of adding to ana con
soiidaflne the forest lands owned by the state
sbaii moi be continued. The committee has re-
ported an amendment forbiddIng the sale or sX
Change of such lands by the state. or the cutting
Of timber thereon. The scattered tracts along sne
northern border OF the great forest should be eh
changed for lands within the Hudson watershed
This watershed now includes only one-Iour,n % 81
80 Adirondack forest, the rest being on the 81
Tawrence watershed Owing to the danger from
nre have ordered all the forcsters on patrol uuty
aiona the more exposed places, with particular
a. a, rSrcfions to watch farmers who are clearing
.rA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
,,opr sUOOTJyG AT CRFEDMOOR

The nth day OF the season for supplementary prac
t,ce at Creedmoor opened yesterday morning
nv members OF the various organizations from the
FIRST and Second Brlgades. The shooting
wa. under the supervision OF Brigadier-Genera
BENJAMIN whit.ock. l. II. T.. state OF New-fork'
asss,ed nv Major d. Croker First Brigade Staff
and Major T. II. Babcock. Second Brigade star.
The weather was Gear. with heavy ocock
wind i'm the morning. which continued throughout
tho dav There were many fine scores made. which
auaifed many OF the sharpshooters. There we're 100
auai1cd i'm the second class. There were 300 quail
6ed In the first ri.." There wers OK ""a,iaed as
shareholders