davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
DUNHAM BROTHERS,

last accounts the hunt had been pretty
much abandoned
The average hunters of the present
day are hardly a match In sagacity for
old bruin. The bears keep about half
mile ahead Of the hunters. they travel all
night II necessary, but II the hunters
stop and build camp fire I'm the shelter
OF the spruCes. as they frequently do. the
bears stop too But they are sure TO be
up and OF by the time the hunters start.
These bears were seen a number OF times
by people along their route and by the
hunters. The difficulty OF tracking them
was increased by the doubtful condition
Of the trail. Three bears have been cap
tured this fall I'm Southern Vermont. one
at Nottingham. one nj Wilmington and
one in the Glastonbury tract. the last
named weighing 400 pounds Last year
there was a big bear hunt but the bear
went through the party OF hunters and
though hit by their bullets was able to
escape-t Greenheld Gazette. Dec. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, If II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
Thomas Pharmacy G.. e. Greene. Brooks
House Pharmacy, f. H. Holden & Co.,
Brattleboro.
]. L. Stockwell, West Brattleboro.
e. A. Temple & Co.. Jacksonville.
M S. Mann. Hinsdale, N IL.
w. s. Holland, Townshend.
Barber Brothers, West Townshend.
N. M Batchelder, Newfane.
C. e. Park. A. M. Merrifield Williamsville
w. G.. Halliday, East Dover.
A. e. Smith, Jamaica.
f. l.. Wheeler. Wardsboro.
Brown & Ryder, West Wardsboro.
A. M. Corser. M. G. Williams, Putney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
Entitled to More.
From the Commoner.

Old soldiers of the West. especially those
OF Nebraska, remember Gen. Dilworth OF
Hastings 4 drawer soldier never lived,
and more genial gentleman never made
happy an evening around n campfire.
During one OF the skirmishes prior to the
engagement on Lookout mountain Gen.
Dilworth was standing upon the breast
works taking an observation with the bull
let's singing chorus around him.
Jake" Dew, private in the ranks. stood
up beside the general who turned and
said:
Get down, Jake. they'll hit you"
But what about your" queried Dew.
you only get $l3 a MONTH" said Dill
worth. and mustn't take any chances.
get $3.50 n month to stand up and get shot
at"
Just then n cloud OF shrapnel came sing
ing along. and Dilworth jumped down and
Rugged the earth. Dew, with his nose
showed into the ground. exclaimed:
why Amt you standing up, general?"
They don't pay enough" was the re-
Spouse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
Return Of Man Supposed to be Dead.

Frederick Burrows gave his brother,
Edward Burrows of Bernardston, Mass.
and other relatives a big surprise last
week. He had not lived in this section
of the country for many years and last
visited Bernardston 10 years ago Since
then no word had been heard from him
and II was supposed that he was dead I'M
til last week when he appeared to his rel
atives in Bernardston. He had been In
the West and came east from Los Angeles
California He is said to be rather &C.
centric.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
The New Fishing Law.

randolph Herald and News.l
There will be some moaning, we mis-
trust, when the farmers of Vermont dis
cover that under the new fish law they
cannot post the streams running through
their land unless they have stocked them
at the rate of 1000 trout fry or 800 finger
lings per half mile of stream, and filed
notice thereof with the town clerk And
this must be repeated annually. 1t ought
to be real good fishing next spring in some
of the streams that have been closed for a
number of years, but not stocked up to
the standard fixed by this act.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, E
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL NEWS
OBITUARY.
John Hoyt, Prominent Business Man Of
Davenport, la. Who Went There from
BrattIeboro.

John Hoyt, Prominent Business Man OF
Davenport la, Who Went There from
Bratteboro.
John IIoyt. 10, a prominent business
man of Davenport la, died at his home
Saturday from shock of apoplexy, which
he suffered Friday morning Mr. Hoyt
was born in Bernardston June 20, 1929
and graduated from the Goodale acad-
envy at the age Of IA At the age of
10 he went to Brattleboro and served three
years apprenticeship to n cabinet maker
He then went into the organ factory of
Jones & Burdette, now the Estey Organ
Company, and in 1861 went to Davenport
Ia, for his health. During the civil war
the Emerson Piano and Estey Organ
companies sent him a lot Of Instruments,
which he disposed of to farmers for
horses, selling the horses to the govern
ment for war purposes. Later he found
ed the John Hoyt Piano company, of which
he was president at the time of his death
and had built up n large business.
Mr. Hoyt was prominent in Masonic
circles. He became member of Daven-
port Lodge in 1866, later transferred his
membership to Trinity Lodge. He was
also a Royal Arch Mason. knights Tenn
plar and member of Zaepath conslstory,
also a noble of Kaaba Temple Mystic
Shrine. and filled many offices in the or
der and was one of the leaders in the
building of the $l25,00 Masonic Tenn
Pile.
He was elected to the city council from
the Fourth ward. and because of his fine
record was nominated for mayor in 1888,
but the city was strongly Democratic,
and he was defeated. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being Miss Harriet
Willard of Dummerston. She died in 1896.
In 1900 he married Mrs. Laura Campbell
of Davenport. who survives him. He
leaves no children. Mr.. Hoyt organized
the Advance club and was later president
of the Davenport Business Mems associ-
alton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
MORE BOUQUETS FOR MR.. Fits.
[Isand Pond Herald.

Congratulations to Clarke G. Fits, the
first attorney general of Vermont. Another
young man takes first rank In a very re-
sponsible public office because he has
shown his capacity for hard work, his
mastery of his profession and his upright
character. Mr. Fits, we believe pos
sesses every element which will promise
success in this to Vermont, new field of
public service. and he will plant the
standard of efficiency well to the front
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16

Oficer-'1f you haven't a license you
will have to accompany me- Organ
Grinder-"All right. sir. what will you
singh Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square, New York.

JOHN DuNLEAvY, Custom Tailor.
Cleansing. Repairing and Pressing done
to Order
Rythsr Building. W enc Night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-16

Sold by Druggists at &c. and &C., or mailed
by b. +. ALLEN CO., Be5 Canal St., New
York City, If your Druggist does notkeep them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11
A Republican and q Liar.

Representative Lands, of Indiana,
tells this story Of recent political
meeting in Delphi, his home village,
says the Washington Correspondence
Of the New York World.
An irate citizen walked in a club
room in Delphi and announced:
"Show me republican and I'll show
you liar"
The meeting was thunderstruok by
the boldness Of che man, but finally
one Of the men said:
Sim republican. What are you
going to do about itP'' M
"You republican, asked the in
truder, in amazen: III.
ST certainly am, :ne republican an
swered.
"Then you come with nae Snd I'll
ahow you liar" the man answered.
''You come around the corner with
me. A man met me there and told
me ] couldn't tino republican in this
maeting.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11
When a man ahnses h;e w;fe

When a man abuses his wife she
ought TO buy nice pistol and pump
him so full of lead he would sink the
minute he hit water. This thing Of
man striking woman, especially his
wife, is one of the NEST diegraoeful
things ever heard Of, and I would
heartily applaud woman if she would
shoot her husband the minute he be.
gan abusing her that way" said Re.
corder Broyles, Of the Atlanta police
court, in discussing marital infelici.
ties, in case before him last week.
= An Austin, Texas, dispatch says
chat over 1900 head Of cattle we're
killed by 9 hail storm in the Las
Cruces district Of the State Of San
Luis Potosi, Mexico, recently. The
corn crop was completely destroyed in
the path Of the storm.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11

months the vast fortunes which the
owners saw staring them in. the face
are represented only by black, smoke
less smokestaoks pointing heaven
ward. Capt. Ross has determined
that if the tin gives out, if the prices
go down or any other calamity which
he cannot now foresee should over
take him, that at the end of the day
he has earned more than the expenses
Of that day.
Working thus crudely, the profits
from, dozen laborers is about $500
every time the sun goes down. l. is
no wonder the property is not for sale.
Even if Col. Ross did not have ample
means to equip the min, for working
by the most economical methods
known, SO long as his profits run q
thousand dollars every two days he
has no need to advertise for part
ners.
have written this article without
suggestion or reward, or the hope Of
Of it, but simply because / do not be-
lieve that the people of this State
really appreciate what they have.
There are mines of wealth lying
around US untouched. There are pos.
sibilities for development which if
discovered at all must come by acci-
dent. The world knows that we lead
in the manufacture Of cotton goods,
because in the dark days after the war
few intrepid spirits blazed the way
and demonstrated the praotivability Of
cotton manufacturing in South Caro-
lima. There are resources here still
untouched and our people are obli-
vious to them. Even now from this
tin mine in Gaffney there is going to
be exhibited in the St. Louis world's
fair nugget Of tin ore weighing 1000
pounds, the largest the world has ever
known. as we'll as the purest. But it
will be placed in the North Carolina
exhibit, for the reason that South
Caroline has not even provided shell
ter for it. Here is subject that the
scientific world has been exercised
e5out for year, tin in South Caro-
lima, and not o corporals guard Of
South Carolinians outside Of Gaffney
can tell anything concerning it. And,
etrsngest Of ell, our own State geol.
ogiat has not yet visited the only suo-
cessful tin mine that has ever been
operated within the borders OF the
United States Of America located
within the borders of his own State.
The English manufacturers have
just advised Capt. Ross that they
have made email shipment Of the
manufactured product Of his mine in
the shape Of block tin vessels and
these are awaited With considerable
interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11

SO acres, near city limits, Ander-
son, S. G.
30 acres, two miles from city, un-
improved.
House and Lot, 6 acres, near city
limits, very desirable.
Half acre City Lot, front on Main
Street, no improvements.
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
III acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug.
aloo River, two dwellings,.
100 acres in Williamson township,
improved, on Beavordam creek.
400 acres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co., half in cultivation,
3 tenant dwellings, so acres Of this
is in bottom land.
7GG acres in Hopewell township, on
Six and Twenty Creek, 800 acres in
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottor' land.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three-and-Twenty Greek, good dwell
ing, barn, Go.
Sc acres in Macon Co., N. c., 29
miles above Walhalla, on road to
Highlands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11

must be of its own building. "Thcrc
are many mansions" says the Master.
many abiding places in the land to
which We go, but who can believe that
thes ell will be alike? There is a
sense in whioh we do not want them
so. Our personality is a strange aud
sacred thing, dear to ourselves, to our
friends, and even to our Lord, who
has given US our individuality, and
who draws US to him one by one and
is never quite the same Lord to any
two of US. We want our own heaven,
our own home in the beyond, but we
want our best-that which will mean
eternal blessedness for us-and slowly
through ali lifes fret and turmoil.
through its changing years, we are
sending over our material.
Make yourselves nests of pleasant
thoughts counsels Ruskin. Bright
fancies, satisfied memories, noble his
tories, faithful sayings, treasure
houses of restful and precious thoughts
which care cannot disturb, nor pain
make gloomy, nor poverty take away
from us-houses built without hands
for our souls to live in-thesc things
are not for earth alcnc; they are a
part Of the treasure that may be sent
over. Every conquest over wrong,
every loving service Coz God or hu-
manity, every brave day of effort and
patient night of watching, every word
OF sympathy or note IF cheer that has
comforted q lonely heart or upborne a
struggling 'soul-all these are trans
muted into the building of the heav-
enly city, the joy that makes up our
eternal home. Forward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11
HOW no PRONOUNCE HYoMRI.

EVANS PhaFslancy Tell of This
RelaaaRlkahie Teepenone That
dSzzsess GasaERla Vafla0at Gt9zn-
ach M Dsain8. 5.3. Rs: s.3.
e :s.yvh;,a All Y. !. & ~, :. !, :, a., !.
hovs ~ ,,asa @ ~ Enor,s; "a. aae.a uassge 49,. ;s wv
mssSahl. anscesafni! !o o,s;ao .aO ~ cotsr 80 ~
nn;s IA ~ 49, 1SGso d;soa.as ~ ~ sus 0asa.
au sasa.. S a.ns 1Sa,S Enans pt 81 o 1 s
sSs.e Sl Z. Iss- ssS s.sasg.aia ssi S! ~. ~
soP na;r;o,, @ | ~ tn bor, .ba na,,s - - 0,Ss orc
f,nnpasS >, - :, - ' ~ = sAS 'ts .lA10 4S pt1
8 nyaISs ss99sc.., s - ,,,,. ;e:.
va.a snsiIaa az ,,;th tSo .h .iS - ~
.aS.e as.,s az sa az asat ~ sni,nh,.a lsn sne ac-
oen1 y s1s a.s.. asss ss,,spse.
$ato,s aud . ,;nsta.5 T - .ok;nr ILL., g.. ~ TIT vol
ma; mai All saiI M he sSan : usnt S iya .alsS. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11

1873 acres, in Pendleton township,
we'll improved.
Berry place, Varsnnes, 873 acres.
437 acres, Pendleton township, ten
ant houses and dwelling.
l45 acres, Evergreen place, savan
nah township.
l5O acres in Savannah township, :.
well timbered, no improvements.
200 acres in Center township, Ooo-
nee County, 100 cleared, balance we'll
timbered,. we'll watered, good mill site
with ample water power.
65 acres in Pickens County.
600 acres in Hopewell township.
40 acres in Broadway township,
improved.
23O acres in Fork township, on SEN
eca River, good dwellings,. &c.
800 acres in Anderson County, on
Savannah River.
So acres in Lowndesville township.
Abbeville County.
81 aores in Corner township.
% acres in Oconee County.
IS acres in Pickens County.
152 acres in Rock Mills township,
on Seneca River, 2 dwellings,.
200 acres in Fork township.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-05-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

We offer for sale the following desirable property stu.
ated in this and surrounding Counties Nearly all of these
places have good them For full parcu-
ulare as to terms, location, &c. call at my Office
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
PITCHER ST. vRAIN INJURED.

TACOMA, June 2s.-After having
the game won to-day the Tigers al
most lost in the last two innings.
While at bat in the seventh st. Vrain,
who had pitched shut out ball. had
10 retire. being hit on his throwing
arm by a pitched ball. Toman sin
gled and Flood tripled off Thomas,
who was then replaced by Keefe. The
latter was not warmed up and on
Wheeler's single a second run came
fn. Although Chase doubled after this
no further damage was done.
In the last inning Egan went out at
first and Newton, who batted for
Gray, famed. Toman hit safely for
a base and Flood scored him with a
double. Flood tailed on Smiths sin
gle. Wheeler was unable to get the
ball out Of the diamond and the An
gels failed TO tie the score. St. Vrain
may be out Of the game for some
time. Sheehan and Nor5yke did some
splendid fielding. Gray was i'm good
form, but his battery errors coupled
with timely hits gave the Tigers their
runs. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS
TO MEET ON THAMES RIVER

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 20
The annual regatta of Harvard and
Yale oarsmen will be rowed over the
Thames River course tomorrow. Fair
weather and smooth water are ex-
pected. During the early hours of to-
night practically no bets of Importance
were made. The prevailing odds were
on Yale at to 1. At one of the hotels
a slate of results that seemed to have
some supporters had it that the four
Dared race would surely go to Har-
ward; that there was every prospect
of a fairly stiff fight between freshman
eights. with probabilities in favor of
Harvard, and that the Yale varsity
eight would win the big race. However
good this forecast may prove to be, it
was remarked that the reports from
up-river were strikingly alike to the
effect that the two big crews are prob
ably the best that ever represented the
two universities.
In the toss for position late this after
noon Harvard had phenomenal luck
and won all three choices. Captain
Dillingham; chose the west lane for the
university eight and feur-oared races
and the east lane for the freshman
event.
At the quarters of both crews to-
night it was announced that every man
was in perfect shape.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
REFEREE NAMED
FOR REGATTA
T.J.Kennedy of the DOlphins
VIII Pass Upon All Ques-
tiOns at Championships

At a meeting held last night in the
Rialto building the following mem
bers of the regatta committee of the
Pacific Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union were present: T. /. Fitz-
patrick of the South End Rowing Club,
chairman; A P. Rothkopf of the Dol
phin Boating Club, Herbert Hauser of
the Stockton Athletic Association, E. j.
Lynch of the Ariel Rowing Club and
A. G. Bell Of the Alameda Boat Club.
The following were chosen officials of
the championship rowing regatta to be
held on Lake Merritt on July 4: T. j.
Kennedy of the Dolphins, referee; Le-
andel' Stevenson Of the Ariels, starter;
r. Macarthur Of the South Ends, mar
shal of the course; Al Kihm Of the Ala
medas and W. Z. Howe of the Ariels,
assistant marshals: George Tupper of
the Alamedas, j. T. Sullivan Of the
South Ends, n. A. Denvir of the Ariels
and c. NJ. Farrell of the Dolphins,
Judges at the finish; A. C. Du Fosse of
the Alamedas, Joseph Lewis of the
Ariels, W. H. Mead of the South Ends
and w. o. Patch of the Dolphins,
judges at the turn; J. B. keenan, of
the Dolphins, Frank E. Browning of
the Alamedas and George James Of the
Olympic Boat Club. timers.
It was decided to place the races in
the following order. on the programme:
First, intermediate barge race; second
junior outraged slxiff race; third
junior barge race: fourth, senior out
rugged skiff race; fifth, senior barge
race.
! Between the third and fourth events
DR.. F. W. Riehl will give an exhibition
Of life-saving with his kites. Daylight
( fireworks, tub races and other amusing
events will take place at intervals dur
! ing the afternoon. The first rowing
event will be called at p. m, and
the others at intervals of twenty min
, utes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
James Hopper Will Direct
. the Destinies of Blue
and Gold.

James Hopper has accepted the in
vitation of the executive committee Of
the Associated Students to act as head
coach this year for the football eleven
of the University of California. The
final arrangements were made yester-
day when Hopper met Colonel George
c. Edwards, Graduate Manager Ezra
Decoto, Football Captain Ben K.
Stroud and James K. Mofitt of the
executive committee and discussed
terms that were accepted by the ath-
letic diplomats.
The consent of Hopper to coach the
team was not obtained without good
deal of persuading. Hopper had his
heart set on returning at once to the
Philippines, there to gather material
for magazine stories. Such fiattering
inducements were held out to him by
the committee that he decided at last
to forego the trip until after the big
intercollegiate game in November. Just
what kind Of an offer decided Hopper
to yield is withheld by the parties to
the transaction, but it is understood
to be quite substantial.
Hopper was hit upon as the man for
the place after Harry Hudson of last
years eleven had declined the offer Of
the committee. Hudson holds a posi-
tion with the Southern Pacific Com
pany at Bakersfield and was disin-
clined to give up the opportunities that
go with such a place to figure in the
short lived glOries of the football field
As Hopper has just returned from
the East, where he had a chance to
observe the way the game is played
there, with all it's up to date accessor-
les, he will be invaluable to the Cali
fornia eleven. While in New York he
had an opportunity to study the game
closely, so that he is in touch with the
latest style of play.
Hopper is one of the idols of Cali
fornia football history. During his col
Iege career he played football every
year. He did not make the varsity
eleven until '99, when he was quarter
back of the famous team that beat
Stanford 80 to o. In 1900 Hopper coach
ed the eleven of the University of Ne
vada that defeated Stanford that year
and in 1901 assisted DR.. Frank Simp-
son in coaching the California varsity
eleven.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The Spin
drift stakes, at one mile and a fur
long, will be the feature event to-
morrow at Sheepshead Bay. Highball
Stalwart, Dolly Spanker and other fly
ers are carded to start. The days
entries:
First race, six and half furlongs on main
track handicap Reliable 142 Lord of the Vale
1876 Mizzen 124 Grand Opera 11S Roehampton
Ia. Auditor Ill Sweet Alice 110. Jocund 10S
103 Young Henry 1903 Monte Carlo 100. Gold
Saint s. Ath'ana 92. Illyria 80. (Lord ,of the
Vale and Mizzen, Belmont entry)
Second race, one mile fllles-Beldame III, {,
Lux Casta los. Rossignol los. Honiton 106.
Irish Witch LOG, Stamping Ground 106 Wild
Thyme 1G6 Hortensia 101. Dimple 1o1. Chattah
9S Souoma Belle 9S, Bride Path 90, Possession
9S Revane 9s. Ocean Tide os
1863, illuminate 163, Libretto 1e3. Lavator 1e3
Black Death 156, Fox Hunter 1856, Grandpa 1856
Caller 156, Graceaway 140.
Fourth race, mile and a fnrlong the Spindrift
Errant 1Os. Hello 106 Palmbearer los. Ostrich
93 Requiter 92 Thistle Heather 90 w b.
Fasig 81, Dolly Spanker la. Montreson Ill.
dolly Spanker and Montreson. Wilson entry;
Stalwart and Palmbearer. Thomas entry.)
Fifth race. five and half furlongs. Futurity
course maiden two-year-olds - Hannibal lis.
Perry Meadow lis, Dandeion lis. Hot Shot
115 Jerry c 115 Lindsay Gordon lis. Jim
Bulwavk liz, Courier 112. Torchello 112,
Benlala 112. Bella Signora 112, Argos 115
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs on turf,
selllng-Invader 110, Asterisk 107 Delcanta
Red Reynard 102, Melrose 102, Incense 90,
Princess Eus 90 Virgo 90, Frank Tyler 81
Little Buttercup "a. st. Ann 81, Baroque "a,
Weather clear. track driving
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-30
UNCLE's MEN SHUT OUT.

PORTLAND, June 29.-When Port
land scored in the seventh inning the
baseball fans went wild with delight.
for the wise ones saw with prophetic
eyes the game won by the home team.
Nor was their faith in vain. Ike
Butler, with perfect support back Of
him, shut out the San Francisco men.
The final score was ] to o.
It was one Of the prettiest pitchers
battles Of the season. Buffers delivery
was above criticism, while Phil KnelI,
for the men from the south pitched
a brilliant game. The punching of
hits by the Browns in the seventh won
the game. In this inning brennan sin
gled and was sacrificed to second by
Beck. He went TO third OH Raymond's
out and scored when Irwin failed to
scoop castro's infield hit. Ike Fran
els played short and Raymond third.
The score: