davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
AHATEURISN
THEIR WATCHNORD
Illinois A. c. Requests Resig-
nation When Director En-
courages- Professionals.

CHICAGO, Nay I'm E Dryer.
athletic director OF the Illinois Ath-
letic Club, has resigned at the re-
quest Of the board Of directors. as a
result Of the wrestling exhibition last
Saturday night. A statement given
ont by the beard last night says
The resignation OF n E Dwyer
having been called for and requested
from the Office OF general physf-
cal director Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, the appointment Of Dr.. z. W
White has been made by the athletic
committee This summary action is in
population Of the wrestling program
Saturday evening, which caused dis
gust among members present.
This club, being member Of the
A A u has always stood for ANA
teur athletics. and the vie sample OF
fake professionalism on Saturday
evening for all time ends all Connec-
ton OF this club with any but ANA
teuT sports, except IN instances where
IL is DESTROYS TO hire professionals for
xhibttiou purposes only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ARCANUMITES SEE
WRESTLING MATCH

Bobby Burns defeated Jake Wells IN
a wrestling exhibition last night before
more than 100 members or kismet COun-
ell. Royal Arcanum-
The men went on the mat for q If
teen-mlnute bout. one fan 70 count
Wells was on the defensive from the
first and, while showing clever work
ia getting out Of difficult places, vas
thrown in uve minutes and sixteen sec
Onds with a fun Nelson p. r OiCon-
nor refereed the match
Young Lowe, Of Washington, and Bat
tlinE Jones OF Baltimore. gave a clever
boxing exhibition Of three rounds. The
fuotUorz Of both youngsters zsnd their
ability 10 receive and exchange blows
was spplauded by the large gathering
p F. OConucr was again the referee,
and Harry CANT was timeEeeper- Tom
my Lowe, the weTI-known local boxer.
acted as second Tor Young Lowe. and
Robert Lester was second 20 Battling
Jones. OF Baltimore
Frank II. Beach. it.. entertained the
mem b~r rs wiz coon songs and blaCtface
comedy
Harry =. LEM. the grand regent OF
the Royal ArcaEuTu. was present and
delivered an address which was receiv-
ed with a appreciation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
EASTERN LEAGUE HONORS
MEMORY OP LATE KING

President Pat Powers, OF the
Eastern League, does not beIieze
In doing things by halves. Two
cities IA bis circuit, Toronto and
Montreal, are on Canadian soil, and.
no COED English subject would
think of attending a place of
amusement on the date of the late
King Edwards funeral, Which has
been set for Friday, May 20.
Il was at first proposed 40 post
PoBe the games on that day In
Montreal and Toronto, but PresI-
dent Powers made the suggestion,
that met with general approval
thr0ughOUf the league, of setting
all the games over. In consequence
next Friday viii see no games in
the Eastern. All four scheduled
games VIII go over until Saturday,
May n, when doubIe-headers VIII
be the order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
BATTERIES NAMED
FOR SOCIETY GAZE

The Metropolitan Club. in its z15a
Of baseball with the Century ClUS. 20
be played OF Georgetown Field to
morrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock, will
have out its crack battery. Pitcher
Preston Gibson and Catcher Ned Cur
rieT-
Gibson IS a former Yale star, while
CurrieT capitalized and caught for the
Harvard varsity while in college. The
Century BOYS, while lacking practice.
seem confident Of victory and viii de-
pend upon Nicholson and OTviIIe
Ecker as q battery Nicholson several
years ago was considered the best
amateur tWirler in the District
The game VIII be played for the
benefit OF Georgetown University
Hospital Dispensary, and from the
interest shown in the event by the
followers Of both clubs there VIII
likely be a large crowd on hand Doc
KIeinschmidt, the weil-known De-
partmentai League player. viii on
Ciate as umpire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
CHAPTER L (COntinued)
/ Fight Munroe and Retire.


Z swung left and right into BIunroe's
sibs, punched him on the nose. and
4 sant him 70 the ropes with another
IA the stomach He tried 10 reach
my body with a right. but fell sfOrt-
I didn't even block OF guard any more,
II was such joke.
Twice more I hoored the miner with
left hook on the mouth was en-
loying myself. When Munroe got up
he had the funniest look on his face
ever saw Just before the end Of
Lhe round I thought I'd knock him
down for a change I Just started the
punch when the bell cut fn. and I
stopped my fist half way and pulled
II back without landing Nunroe went
I 20 MS corner very wobbly and his
seconds worked as nard as they could
on him The crowd was yelling Back
to the mines"
In the second round I went out to
see now fast I could land punches, not
putting near all my power into any
one blow The first left split Nunroe' s
lips and l0Osened his teeth. Then a
bunch Of rights and let's IN the body.
sent him down Eddie Graney began
counting just at the cad of the count
Munroe got up and shot short right
70 MS Jaw and put him down again
hard His legs bent and ne drcDped
in a heap As he was trying TO get
up Grtney pushed me away and said
MunTOe had already been cCuueed out
4ltE Wub a LuNHg IiBUL Il was the
only hEl-E ever had without being hit
once except with Mexican Pete There
was Ihree minutes and fOrty-fivs sec
onds OF actual fighting and AIunroe
didn't land a glove on me.
I would have liked q hard Sight tiTst
night, for I never was in better shape
IN my life. I had al sorts Of speed and
was bigger than ever before in the ring
weighed al Of y pounds stripped.
] was a little sorry Tor MuETOe now
that I had evened the score with him
Yet IN a way that fight hurt me as
much as IL did the miner. 7 outcIaEssd
him SO far that every man who looked
on knew there wasn't another heavy
weight In the wOric 20 give IRE a battle
II put me out Of the game. foT people
wouldn't 90 10 see me play with other
men Ike Munroe- 7 had 10 retire be-
cause there were no more worlds for me
10 conquer. ike that old fellow Alex
auder, who did his fighting a couple of
thousand years ago.
Billy Delaney on the night OF the
ATunroe fight said. JEFF, so far as am
concerned. III be satisfied II YOU an
nounce your retirement right now and
step out Of the ring for good Il viii
be at least two OF three years before
tbey can bring Up another man capable
OF making any kind Of q sbovhnE
against YOU Two years Of fdieness VIII
spoil any fighter, and If you have 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

wait that long I'd rather see you leave
Ire game for good
wanted 70 nave one hard fight for
q Wincup- 1t seemed a pity TO sfoD
when / was absolutely at my best
raster. stronger and with more knouf-
edge Of fighting than ever before. So
got me newspaper men together and
pupilshed a challenge TO meet Fitzsirn-
mons, Corbett and -Snarkey al ia one
ring or the same night, ten rounds each.
IL any order they arranged
Jeu IS the greatest fighter IN the
WoTld- re can beat me ana I'm game
10 admit IL But ten founds-thar z
Joke said COrbetL He couldn't catch
me in ten rounds, and he'd be tired FOR
the next fellow"
81 want the FIRST ten rounds said
Snarkey. -Jim couldn't knock me out
IN twenty-five, and he cant IN ten -
j WoUidbe a good josh on me II
] fought Jem again after trying 10
teach him everything I know" said
FItZsimEOEs- @But three OF Us IN tek
rounds eacn-that would be a Joke"
Joke or no joke my proposition
wasn't taken up. II It had been &C
cepteo Ie have gone through with
my part z might have been beaten
but I don't think so. And the gate
would have gone above 500. coo.
Wen, vas a retired champion now.
Tor awhile I Travelled with a show
playing '-Davy Crockett" I tired d
that IN time, and went down TO Los
Angeles There I settled down 10 live
"a quiet life on the fortune I had rolled
up ia the ring 1 never cared for
Now anticipated getting q lot Of
pleasure out OF Just hunting and
fishing and following sport for the
fun OF 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
RETURN OF FOSTER
STRENGTHENS TEAM
Addition of Star Splinter Inspires
Harvard Athletes With Con-
fdence of Vicssry.

BOSTON. Mass. May irwin ReEEis
Foster. HaTvard's great Splinter, sure 10
run in the spirits. Harvard IS confident
OF victory here tomorrow IN her annual
track and field meet with Yale Foster
IS believed TO be a sure winner in both
the 100 and 200 dashes-
Fosters return 20 form Is welcomed
the more as Steinhar6t, another star
sprinter, has pulled tendon and viii
be unable to compete again this season
There was q possibility OF starting
G. p. Gardner. Jr-, the hurdleT. IN the
100 Yards against Yale, but as Foster
has returned Il Is very IikelT that Gard
ner viii be kept for the hurdles only
Gardner is the second fastest sprint
q al Harvard and is New England
A A G. champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
Title of next chapter. @4ovv I lived
y hiIe Out of she FsinE-The
johnson Match"
TOOTS SHULTZ IMPROVING.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IL
'IOOts' Shultz, the famous pitcher OF
the University Of Pennsylvania who
was badly injured IL the game against
yale az New Haven, appeared on Frank
In Field yesterday without clutches for
the first time since the New Haven
trip He was unable 10 don his base
bail toys, but expects 70 De in shape
20 begin training either this afternoon
or tomorrow he VIII not be II condi-
ton, however. TO take part in the Yale
game on Saturday. but after the great
showing made by '-Bill'' Watts against
Princeton last week, Roy Thomas is
confident that the Quaker spitbau art
fist VIII be able 20 safely hold I'D that
end OF the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
SCOUTS MULCTING
STARS IN COLLEGE
New York Americans and Athletics
Will Get New England
Players.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May I3.-ArthuT
Irwin. scout for the New York Ameri-
can League team. is around New Eng
land looking over the college talent.
Irwin has taken IN several games al
Harvard watching the work OF Pitcher
TraEOrd Hicks.
Hicks viii undoubtedly 90 20 the Van
ball during the Holy CToss-E award
contests on Soldiers Field anu later
AT Worcester the work Of Foley. the
Holy Cross twirleT, and Mahoney. the
shortstop, was watched by Irwin. r.
win Witnessed both games from the
Harvard bench Foley and Mahcney
would be delighted with birth IN New
York
Connie Mack has a claim on Mcclure,
OF Amherst, and Harry Martin Of Tufts
Tempietou, Of Williams. IS also ia the
college ilmeIight for major league try
outs AIcHale, Of the University Of
Maine. has already signed with the Bos-
ton Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
ZBYSZKO TOYS WITH
TURKISH GRAPPLER

NEWARK. M, May 13--Zbyszko.
4he his wrestler rom Poland, demon
st~7red his ability as a grappleT last
nf-fl- when he defeated Hadt-Hadl q
~zsur Turk in two straight falls at the
-e+rr7-aS-cateh-can style, IA q bout at
Viewers Coliseum
The Polish wrestler vas at his best
ard simply soyed with MS man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
WAIVERS ON COVELESKE.

CINCINNATI. May 13-The Clncin-
natl club has asked for a waiver on
Pitcher COvelskie. obtained from the
Phlufes IN a trade last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13
''My Story of NV Life

copyrighf. 1870 By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate Copyright IN t4rada and
Gree. Britain. All Rights Reserved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Jesse Tannehill. the former. National,
Is showing to advantage with Joe Can
tiiion'S Minneapolis club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Big Chief Stallings is Of the opinion
that Connie Mack has g better chance
FOR the fax than Hugh Jennings He
believes that unless the Athletics are
coiIared pretty quickly they viii spread
eagle tho feld-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

, burg fans" on h.S trail and work the
I undoing Of the first sackeT-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Fred Clarke. chief Of the Pittsburg
Pirates has Just talked aC length TO
2 PfttsbUrz interviewer concerning
Bill Abstein. who did his share OF
the work in winning the 1909 Ma
tionaI League cham ionShip for the
Pirates, but who fell down in the big
October scrap with the Tigers and
who has been of his game ever since
According 10 Clarke. Absteiu cannot
stand to have the fans" yelling at
him. and he was afraid If he returned
a few boobies might set the Pitts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Most anything that happens these days
can be claSSed as a record some way or
other so the nineteen errors BY New
York University. last Tuesday, ought to
qualify easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Bescher. OF Cincinnati. with a home
run a double, and two singles, holds the
record for the total bases in game this /
season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

II Newark keeps on winning games
Joe NcGinniJy VIII be forced TO get
some standing room only signs paint
Indians are on the Warpath for the
Eastern League pennant, and the out
look IS bright.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Manager Mcclure denies the report in
circulation that he had asked for waiv-
erS on inrieIder Neal Ball He says he
intends to carry him TO use IN event Of
an injury 10 either Turner or La5Oie-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Willie Keller should be a valuable
man for the Giants, even If be does not
play regularly As a pinch hitter and
coach he has few equals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Earl Biting. the Philadelphia High
School phenon. viii probably be re-
leased outright by the Maps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Rube WardelI picks Cleveland to win
the pennant. he says that the team is
better provided with pitching talent than
at any time in its existence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Johnny. Evers and Tinker have robbed
the Giants of more close games than ali
the rest of the Chicago Cub players put
together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

Rona Zeider. the new second baseman
or the White Sox. IS the possessOr OF a
pair Of wonderfully constructed double
jOinted ankles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-13

If Joe McGinnity's Indians keep up
the pace the Eastern League race VIII
be over by independence Day The Iron
Man surely has every one Of Pat Pow
ers' bailiwick on the run
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Prize Essay Contest.

Don't fail to attend the prize es-
say contest at the high school bull
ding at 1880 tonight. AS a part OF
the program. Captain Bragg has con.
sented to render one of his rea-
dings. which will be found to be
very exciting as well as peculiarly
appropriate in view of Halley's ex-
pccted comet, and entitled "A
TIA aGDle of Comet" There will
also be fine musical numbers. Ad-
mission 10c.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Fruit Prospects.

From all the surrounding country
come reports that little il any
damage to fruit from frosts, has
been noticed up to date. 1t is even
claimed that the apricots. which
were most forward of any of the
fruit trees when the freezes of two
weeks ago came, have enough live
buds to amount to crop, should
there be no more damaging frosts.
Again it is claimed that a certain
amount of frost effect is a blessing
in disguise, as it does the thinning
for many orchardists who won't do
it themselves, and thereby guaran-
tees them better fruit. We heard
& grower say recently that a man
who would put a stake under a tree
ought to be shot, that he should
thin down to the weight the limb
would bear, and in that way he
would get first grades to pack.
whereas, if he left it all on he
would get an overweight of little
apples this year. and little of any
thing next year.
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Strteentb Presioent=Dieo April 18, 1865

all the greatness to which he ever
attained. There was nothing remark
able in his boyhood or manhood
nothing to distinguish him as es-
pecially good or particularly bad He
was neither extravagant nor liberal.
His wealth enabled him to hob-nob
with kings and to buy an automo-
bile in which his son was killed. I'm
like Stratton, he took little interest
in humanity. He did not, so far as
Is known, issue checks for thous-
ands to the poor; he did not re-
member his less fortunate friends
the appeal of misguided youths. pay
money to keep them from prisons,
only asking in return that they live
and become men: he did not found
with any part of his vast wealth. as
Stratton did, charity that will
cause INDECENT and worn out labor
ers to bless his memory. Stratton
was accused of immortality and of
being a spendthrift. All this and
more may have been. but he had a
big Heart. and his kindliness and
good deeds ought to count for some
thing
But what is there to 1t all? Both
these men were lucky. Thousands
OF as good or better men have suf-
fereL lives of toll. disappointment
and failure. and have been buried
quietly in unmarked graves.
We do not believe in caricaturing
the living or eulogizing the dead
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DELTA
ORDINANCE NO. Is, 1910.

an ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION l OF
AZ 3 {, oRnINAN,E I'm y T . RREGULAMTING R L TIM THE USE Sc
THE CITY OF DELTA. ESTABLISHING
RsTEs s5ES THEREFoR ANR PASSED; AP,
2lST. DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1905.
BE IT DREAMED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF DELTA. COLORADO.
SECTION /. That Section l of an ordinance
regulating the use of water from the water works
of the itv of Delta passed, approved and
ordered published the 2isi day of September.
1905 he and the -ame IS hereby amended to read
l a. ioilp~s:
-'s-ctinu !. That on and after the lst day of
July ISL wafer rents must be paid quarterly and
II .tdvanre and paid fr. N the nrSt 10 the tenth
day ~ the hrst month in each quarter. beginning
y iil u y /, 1910 said water rents to be paid al
tt, ON < OF the City ClerL in the City OF DeIt4
Colombo. and in said water rent be not paid
from the ir-t 10 the tenth day of the first month
in each quarter. then it shall be the duty OF the
as to disconnect the delinquent premises where
water rent is Delinquent, and any person taking
will be required to pay the schedule rates on
such premises for all purposes for which wafer
Is required thereon and If such water IS received
| through meier, ne shall pay he schedule rates
on such preniss-- and such sum in addition
| thereto as the meter shows has been taken at
meter rates Provided that in all cases the party
shall pay at least schedule rates fixed for such
premises for snch purposes"
All contracts for water shall be made in the
name of the owner of the property to be supplied
Herewith. and in case shall such contract
for the use of water be made in the name of the
teudul OF agent OF ltle proFlutNi. now
ever, if the tenant tender the cost of the water
license to the City lerk. the latter may accept
the same and credit the amount upon the
| account of the owner of the property. And it is
expressly provided that the acceptance of pay
ment of water license rate frum any tenant or
agent of the property shall not be waiver OF the
| liability of the owner of the property for such
charge but such payment BY tenant or agent
shall be construed and held to be payment
| for and on account of the owner of the property
and shall be received only in his. name and
receipts issued by the water Superintendent in
any other name than the owner of the property
shall be void to show any acceptance OF the
tenant agent of the property where the water
is used.
Provided, that water rents due the first day
of April, first day of May, 1r-t day of June. Of
the year 1910 shall be paid to the ity Clers from
the first to the tenth day of each such months
All ordinances and parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed
Read and ordered published this 5th day of
April. A. d. 1910.
ATTEST: B P. SMITH,
CAMILLA SANDERS Mayor.
City Clerk
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Passing of Thomas Walsh.

Tom Walsh is dead.
The news of his death was told
in long articles with big headlines,
in practically every city newspaper
il the United States. His great
wealth was mentioned and his death
spoken of as public calamity
Tom Walsh was one of a number
of Colorado miners on whom fortune
lavished a too-large proportion of
favors. He died. the papers say
worth eight million dollars
Tom Walsh came to Colorado a
poor Irish lad. He took up mining
and was lucky. In this there was
nothing wrong or strange Luck in
finding ore made him rich. Riches
made him great at least furnished
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
Every Family Should Know This
Receipt

For Group, Colds and Pneumonia
1t is SO simple and honest that ev-
cry one can make it at home with
out any trouble. The Japanese have
for centuries used the ingredients
and only a few years ago have we
discovered them.
Mix-Vaseline, pure, ounces.
Phe Chi Oil, drains.
Put in a tightly covered Jar and
use to anoint chest and throat very
freely when Group or pneumonia is
suspected. Phe Chi Oil is imported.
but mixed in America. and can be
obtained in original sealed packages
at any druggists. 33-26t
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

merely because they were rich and
because Of their wealth. prominent.
Tom Walsh is dead. He was
monument Of what mining can do
for man lucky enough to find great
mineral riches. Peace and respect
to his ashes
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15
bargains,

/ have a Groom house in Delta
to trade for farm land. Also a Sc
ven-room house for sale. Also have
a team OF horses for sale. All OF
these are bargains. L. r. Wig
ram. 81
The Delta independent., 1910-04-15

an ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION OF
AN ORnINANcE REG GULATING THE USE
OF WATER FROM THE WATER WORKS OF
THE CITY OF DELTA, ESTABLISHING
RATES THEREFOR AND PASSED. AP-
PROVED AND ORDERED PUBLISHED THE
2lST. DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-03-02
DIED.

ANDREWS-At Penobscot, Feb "a, Andrew 2
Andrews, aged 70 years, month, days.
AUSTIN-At North Lamoine, Feb Is, vir-
ginia D, wife Of William Austin, aged Is
years.
BOWDEN-At Ellsworth, Feb q, Mrs Harriet
E Bowden. aged 70 years, months.
CAERAN-At Stonington, Feb %, Antonio
Ideo Caeran, aged days. i
COUSINS-At south Brooksville, Feb %, Will
liam Cousins, aged SO years.
CUsHING-At Bluehill, Feb "a, Miss Hannah
M Cushing, aged 50 years, rs days.
DUNHAM-At Stonington, Feb IL, Obadiah a
Durham, aged 70 years, 10 months, IA days.
GOODELL-At Ellsworth, Feb %, Mrs Susan
Goodell, aged 76 years, months.
GoTT-At fremont, Feb ID, veranus D Gotts
Of Bar Harbor. - sa<AsGs-a 4
HoDGKINs-At West Sullivan, Feb 70, Clar-
ence Hodgkins, aged II years, months, ID
days.
JONEs-At the army hospital at Fort War
rem, Mass, Feb "a, Capt Benjamin franklin
Jones, Of West Brooksville, aged 70 years, 8
months, % days.
JOY-At North Hancock, Feb q, Mrs Gideon
L Joy, aged So years, months.
LARKIN-At Portland, Feb %, Andrew J Lar
kin, formerly Of Ellsworth, aged b5 years
M'CARTHY-At Bangor, Feb Is, John McCar.
thy, Of Bucksport, aged So years.
ORCUTT-At Sedgwick, Feb 81, Mrs Nancy P
Orcutt aged 70 years, months, % days.
PATTEN-At Bucksport, Feb %, Mighill Pat
ten, aged 81 years, months. q days.
SPRINGER-At Auburn, Feb %, Miss Addie
Springer, of Lamcine, aged 80 years.
wEBSTER-At Bucksport, Feb q, Mrs Isaiah
Webster, aged 81 years.
WHITTAKER-At Ellsworth, Feb "a, Mrs
Mary A Whitaker, aged 81 years, 2 months,
10 days.
WOODwORTH-At North Franklin, Feb %,
Winfield Woodwork, aged 50 years.