davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
LURED TO DEN
BY TIMID Girl
GamSeI in Distress Leads Good
SamdritanS Into Clutches
of Robbers.
SIX VICTIMS NICKED
One After Another They Are Stripped
of VaiuabIes, Bound and Gagged,
Girl Goes Out for other
Easy Marks.

Chicago. = Michael Zacks assumed
the role of Good Samaritan early Sun
day morning toward timid damsel in
distress. He was nearing his home at
1923 North LaSalle street.
''Eir," she ventured hesitantly, Il
have lost my way. II a shapely
tear fe.l from a lustrous eye. Her
poke bonnet was quite neat.
Don't cry, little girl" and Mr..
Zacks' strong, manly arm supported
the shrinking figure. Il will protect
you Where do you wish to go7'
N''I want 1433 North LaSalle street"
she sobbed.
why, why That's just ten doors
from here" and Mr.. Zacks guided her
IT, the address and assisted her up the
stairway to the entrance.
The Lady Pulls Gun.
"And now," she smiled, ''you can go
inside with me, or I'll fill you full OF
lead"
A husky revolver prodded Mr.. Zacks
into complying. She ushered him into
a room with four-poster bed. He
was received with open arms by two
men. They gagged him, bound his
arms and legs, then tied him to bed
post. Mr. Zacks gazed about to dis
cover each of the other three posts
held man. He yielded $50, gold
watch and a diamond stickpin.
The lady vanished. Mr.. Zacks wait
ed patiently. Pretty soon she reap
peared with q fifth stranger, who re-
ceived a reception similar to his own
But there were not posts enough to go
round, SO he was tossed on the bed.
A sixth samaritan arrived in few
minutes. He must have completed the
nights roundup, because after search
ing and binding and tossing him on
the bed the two men and the woman
disappeared.
Zacks succeeded in loosening the
gag. He called for help. The land
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
INDEPENDENCE OF PHILIPPINES
tAtascadero tCal.l News,

. The Philippines should be
given absolute independence, which is
their natural right, even If we are
well aware that they have not yet
reached the full stature of American
ism. We ourselves have not reached
1t so long as we insist upon govern
ing other peoples against their will.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

warriors among the MarnoonS as wa,,
as to Indicate their awful ferocitv
winch greatly transcends even that Of
the TharkS.
The jeddak, Bar Comas. who was
comparatively young, was the object
OF the fierce and jealous hatred of his
lieutenant. Oak KOva, the jed who had
captured me, and could not bat note
the almost studied efforts which the
latter made to affront his superior.
He entirely omitted the usual for
mai Salutation as we entered the pres.
ence of the jeddak, and as he pushed
me roughly. before the ruler he ex-
claimed in loud and menacing voice ;.
I have brought a strange creature
wearing the metal of a Thark whom If
is my pleasure to have battle with a
wild thoat at the great games"
lie will die as Bar Comas. your
Jeddak, sees fit, if at ALL" replied the
young ruler. with emphasis and
dignity.
IF at ALP roared Oak Kova. "By
the dead hands at my throat but he
shall die, Bar Comas. No maudlin
weakness on your part shall save him.
., would that Warhoon were ruled
by real jeddak rather than by wa
ter-hearted weakling from whom even
old Oak KOva could tear the metal
with his bare hands!"
Bar Comas eyed the defiant and in
subordinate chieftain for an instant.
his expression one of naughty, fear
less contempt and hate, and then with
out drawing a weapon and without
uttering word he hurled himself at
the throat of his defamer.
never before had seen two green
Marian warriors battle with natures
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

VI madman, 1 DacKeu INTO Ine Iar
corner OF my cell when next heard
him approaching and gathering lit
Tie slack Of the great chain which held
me In my hand / waited his coming
crouching like some beast of prev. AS
ne stopped to place my food upon the
ground ! swung the chain above my
mead and crashed the links with all
my strength upon his skull. Without
sound he slipped to the floor. stone
dead
Laughing and chattering like the
Iulot was fast becoming l fell upon
MS PROSTATE form, my fingers feeling
Tor his dead throat. Presently they
came in contact with a small chain at
the end of which dangled number of
Keys. Ihe touch of my fingers on these
KEYS brought back my reason with the
suddenness Of thought. No longer was
Jlbbering idiot, but a sane. reason
ing man with the means of escape
within my very hands
AS ! was cropping to remove the
chain from about my victims neck /
glanced up into the darkness to see
SIX pairs OF cleaning eyes fixed. un-
Wlnk1ng, upon me. Slowly they ap-
preached and slowly | shrank back
from the awful horror of them. Back
into my corner | crouched holding my
hands, palms out, before me, and
stealthily on came the awful eyes un-
III they reached the dead body at my
feet. Then slowly they retreated but
this time with strange grating sound
and finally they disappeared in some
Dlack and distant recess Of my dun.
geon.
ITO ho ,oop4,p,,od vox,4 ,,,oolxN
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
ATEsT OF FAITH
CChattanooga News.)

We have frequent occasion TO pro.
test against the efforts Of Japan to
impose her dominion upon unwilling
peoples, yet we have thus far failed
to exemplify the ideals which we rec
Ommend to Japan. If we should with.
draw our sovereignty from the Philip
pines, in accordance with our repeated
promises, we could the more consist
emily ask Japan to follow a similar
course toward Shantung, Manchuria
and Siberia. Our plea would have a
great deal more force If we could
make 1t with clean hands. To say that
the Philippines are not ready for in
dependence is merely to express an
arbitrary, gratuitous opinion. 1t is
perfectly easy to create conditions
In ones own mind-that no people
ever could comply with. Our delay
about respecting our own pledge is a
reflection on our national good faith
and constant Invitation TO interna-
tional complications In the far east.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
Amended Lists 8-sss, -4O85

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. =
NoCice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 210 acres,
within the Sitgreaves National Forest,
Arizona, will be subject to settlement
and entry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat,
233), at the United States land office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on April 6, 1921.
ANY settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to jan
uary /. 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon
the applications of the persons men
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right
is exercised prior to April 6, 1921, on
which date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any qualified
person. The 81 SW4 SW4, Sd NW4
SW4 SW4. WI SW4 SEA SW4, Sec. q,
the Sd 81 Sci SCI, Sec. 28, the M NJ
NW4 NW4, Sec, "a, T. II N. R. 19
E., G. & S. K. NJ, containing so acres.
The above lands are restored to ena-
BILE Chas. R. Bryant of Clay Springs,
Ariz., to amend his H. E. O4192l,
Phoenix Series, to secure the tract in
its proper entirety. Amended List
3-699. The Ell NE4, Ell SCI, Sec. IS,
T. IL N, R. 18 E., G. & S. R.. M,
containing 16O acres. The above lands
are restored to enable John Reidhead
of Joppa, Ariz., to amend his H. E.
O38470, Phoenix series, to secure the
tract in its proper entirety. Amended
List 3-4O85. January 10, 1921. G. M.
BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of
the General Land Office.
[FlS-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
CHAPTER xI.
Chained in warhnon

Chained in Warhoon.
must have been several hours be-
wy fegained consciousness. / was
"S among pile Of sleeping silks
,uS IN the corner Of a small room
'alcn were several green warriors,
~ bending over me was an ancient
Ndugly female.
!" opened my eyes she turned to
~" ~ 'ne warriors, saying:
lie will live, o Jed"
lS well" replied the one so ad-
s,s ',eu, rising and approaching my
%n' ne should render rare sport
ne great games"
@pu now as my eyes fell upon him.
!, so mat ne was no Thark. for his
n, ,s''elts and metal were not of that
s,,. 1 ne was huge fellow, terribly
Nh 'eu ABOUT the face and chest, and
i, oile broken tusk and a missing
him.. dpped on either breast were
6.o 'u skulls and depending from
\ number of dried human hands.
mo 'tleFence to the great games of
mo. ~ had heard so much while
|h.5s ue Tharks convinced me that
rbsa ou' Jumped from purSatory into
M was strapped securely to as wild
ss, manageable a thoat as / had
ID, zen and, with a mounted war
Mn ellher side TO prevent the beast
~ "o'lng, we rode forth at a furi-
IN pace p in pursuit of the column.
Nj, 's'ore :, dark we reached the main
oada ! troops shortly after they had
aeji,,.1' 1up Tor the night. | was i'm
Roysd, ,'.y taken before the leader who
wo., % be the jeddak of the hordes
n NJ. 'ae jed who had brought me,
toco,a,s = frlghtfully Scared. and also
ban ,eu s with the breastplate Of hu-
0bcb au'ls and dried dead hands
eilled to mark all the greater
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
Where Justice Was Blind.

Frankfort, Ky.-The appeal of a
wife and six small children won a
pardon for Denny Harris of Pike coun-
ty, who had served nearly a year of
a three-year term. Conductor George
Singleton of the G. & o. railroad.
whose testimony convicted Harris OF
robbery of freight cars, investigated
when he learned that the family was
in destitute circumstances. He found
the mother and all the children bare
foot and half naked. The railroad
man dressed the entire family and
brought them here to see Gov. e. p.
Morrow
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
Never Before Had Seen TWO Green
Marian Warriors Battle.

weapons and the exhibition OF animal
ferocity which ensued was as fearful
a thing as the most diSOrdered imagi-
nation could picture They tore ar
each others eyes and ears with their
hands and with tiieir cleaning tuskS
repeatedly slashed and gored until
both were cut fairly to ribbons from
head to foot.
Bar Comas had much the better of
the battle as he was stronger. quicker
and more intelligent. 1t soon seemed
that the encounter was done saving
only the final death thrust, when Bar
Comas slipped in breaking away from
a cIinch. 1t was the one little opening
that Oak KOva needed and hurting
himself at the body OF his adversary he
buried his single mighty tusk in Bar
Comas' groin and with last powerful
effort ripped the young jeddak wide
open the full length Of his body, the
great tusk finally wedging in the
bones of Bar Comas' jaw. Victor and
vanqushed rolled limp and lifeless
upon the moss, huge mass of torn
and bloody flesh.
Bar Comas was stone dead, and only
the most herculean efforts on the part
of Oak Kova's females saved him
from th4 fate he deserved. Three
days larer he walked without assist.
ance to the body of Bar Comas which,
by custom, had not been moved from
where it fell, and placing his foot
upon the neck Of his erstwhile ruler
he assumed the title of Jeddak OF
WarhOon
The injuries to Oak Kova had de-
layed the march so greatly that 1t was
decided to give up the expedition
which was raid upon small Thark
community in retaliation for the de-
struction of the incubator, until after
the great games. and the entire body
of warriors. ten thousand in number
turned back toward Warhoon.
We reached the city Of Warhoon
after some three days march and ]
was Immediately cast into dungeon
and heavily chained to the floor and
walls. Food was brought me at inter-
walls but owing to the utter darkness
of the place | do not know whether
lay there days, or weeks, or months.
No sound reached me from the world
above and no word would my jailer
vouchsafe when my food was brought
to me, although ] at first bombarded
him with questions.
Finally all the hatred and maniacal
loathing for these awful creatures who
had placed me in this horrible place
was centered by my tottering reason
upon This single emissary who repre-
sented to me the entire horde of War
hoOns.
| had noticed that he always ad-
vanced with his dim torch to where he
could place the food within my reach
and as he stopped to place it upon the
floor his head was about on level
with my breast So, with the cunning
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01
uIlIl ~. io20 A. @. McClurg b Coz
.o.,+inued from page two)

Continued from page tWo)
tbsn that they fell into the
htg ~ +be Tharks. Forcing my two
hnds .s ., mon them as slight means
r'o,t,i rtoctiop. and, as last resort. as
d pO',s for themselves from the nor
% 's'ap' lS which recapture would sure
i'd uS"o lifted Dejah Thoris in my
10 nSo1- and placed her upon the thoat be, E,
aTls Gala Sn who had already mounted
h .S,bv n9 nv princess, ] whispered,
Ooy ov meet in Helium yet. ! have
We ,,nod nf' from worse pights than this.
@,1G 's5 tried to smile as Lied,
'ao ,r,otn a she cried. "are you not com
e with u.s.? n,, rhor,s, Some
NV m.t hold these fellows off for a
95 po. ,"I and can better escape them
...'o' ,.no tbgn could the three of US to-
o.. snrang quickly from the thoat
growing her dear arms about my
y. y. turned to Sola, saying with qulet
l',a a.,ty, "Fly, Sola Dejah Thoris re-
''a -. 70 die with the man she loves.
Those words are engraved upon my
,r All gladly would | give up my
y, s tbousand times could ! only hear
~, once more: but l could not then
y. ~ ovon a second to the rapture OF
ereet embrace. and pressing my
Y, "a hers for the first time, | picked
I, m bodily and tossed her to her
.,.t behind SOla again, commanding
4. latter in peremptory tones to hold
!, tbere bv force, and then, slapping
40 tboat upon the flank, ! saw them
nre away; Dejah Thoris struggling
], ho last TO free herself from Sola's
gasp
Turning, | beheld the green war
ay mounting the ridge and looking
nj tbpir chieftain. In moment they
sW him, and then me; but scarcely
had thew discovered me than com
rplced firing, lying fiat upon my belly
h the moss. kept up a continuous
neam of fire until | saw all of the
nriOrS who had been first to return
rom behind the ridge either dead or
mryng to cover.
Ny respite was Shortlived however,
r soon the entire party, numbering
pme thousand men. came charging
bio view, racing madly toward me. !
he'd until my rifle was empty and
hey were almost upon me. and then
glance showing me that Dejah ThoriS
md SOO had disappeared among the
ANs, sprang up. throwing down my
soIeSs gun. and started away in the
llectiOn opposite to that taken by
NIa and her charge.
ever Martians had an exhibition
d Jumping, it was granted those as
mished warriors on that day long
ears ago. but while it led them away
rom Deiah ThOris it did not distract
AeIr attention from endeavoring to
sDture me.
They raced wildly after me until.
OaIE my foot struck a projecting
'ece Of quartz, and down | went
4HVIing upon the moss. AS | looked
Y lhey were upon me. and although !
'F my IongswOrd in an attempt to
+" my life as dearly as possible. it
a soon over. reeled beneath their
lows which fell upon me in perfect
rentS; my head swan: all was
'acR, and went down beneath them
oblivion.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

White Leghorn setting eggs,
McFarlane strain; heavy layers;
SO and SIS a setting of Is eggs.
Sent postpaid. Gleim Poultry
Ranch, Phoenix, Ariz., Route 8.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

TFl8-4t
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

lady of the rOoming house responded.
When she comprehended the situation
she telephoned the East Chicago ave
nue. police. Detective Sergeants Frank
Nee. william Moore and Ralph Ber-
gan were assigned.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-04-01

For Sale Wheat and Sudan
grass seed. r. D. Rogers, Lin
den, Ariz. l1lo-4t
Evening star., 1921-11-01
T.. H. FLEER, RICH GUM
MAKER, AP0PLExY VICTIM
Succumbs After Eating at Estate
in North Carolina-Home in
Phfladelphia.
By the Associated pnes.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N c., November L.
Frank H. Fleer. Philadelphia mil
ltonaire chewing gum manufacturer,
died Suddenly last night at his coun-
try estate. at Thomasyilie, N. c..
victim Of apoplexy. Mr.. Fleer was
Sixty-flve years Of age.
Mr.. Fleer> Is survived by his second
wife. who was Miss Willie Jenkins of
Charlotte, whom he married early last
summer, at ,Gastonia, N. c.. and by
two married daughters. living in
Philadelphia.
All his life. Mr.. Fleer had enjoyed
robust health. it was said by rela-
tives here, and apparently was well
almost to the moment of his death,
according to the report to Mr.. Craver.
Mr.. Fleer had eaten hearty din
ner and went to the sitting room with
Mrs. Fleer. when he dropped over
and died before medical assistance
could reach him.
1t is understood here that the body
will be taken to Philadelphia prob
ably tonight for interment, which will
take place tomorrow.
PHILADELPHIA, November L.
Frank H. Fleer, who died last night
at Thomasville. N. c., was president
of the Frank H. Fleer Corporation
manufacturers of chewing gum and
f1avoring extracts. While he main
tanned a residence in the suburbs of
this city, he had for the last fifteen
years spent most of his time in North
Carolina.
Mr.. Fleer was born in Herford,
Westphalia, Germany, and came to
this country forty years ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
rain this afternoon and tonight;
colder tonight; tomorrow clearing and
colder: fresh shifting winds, becoming
strong northwest by tomorrow morn
ing.
Virginia, rain this afternoon and to-
night; colder tonight: tomorrow fair
nd colder: strong south to west winds
and probably gales.
West Virginia. rain tonight and
PROBABLY tomorrow; colder.
Records for Twenty-Four Hour.
Thermometer-4 pm., 63; spm 60.
II midnight, 81; 4 am, 81; s am, 63:
Baromcter-4 pm. 1891; 8 p.m
$3.50; II midnight, 1912; am. 1884.
am;' $3.50; noon. 1856.
dlgnest temperature, 65, occurred
at noon today: lowest Temperatures. IS
occurred at 3 pm. yesterday.
,IemPerature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, A.
Condition OF the Water,
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great FalIs-Tem-
perature, So; condition, clear,
UP-Rfver Water,
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Novar,-
Der 1.-The Potomac and the Shenan-
morning. 'niS
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, ID

T. a.
told by acquaintances. q tall. angular
man walked into the barber shop and
asked for shave. It was the day
Of President Lincoln's Inauguration
business as possible. the former slave
did not have time to converse with
the nuency the average barber em-
ploys. After being thoroughly shaved,
customer asked him II he knew who
1t was he had just shaved. Upon
replying in the negative. he was told
to watch the inauguration that noon.
It was mot until that noon that
Hughes saw the man again and knew
him to be President Lincoln.
Hughes served zealously in the
Police Court and saw the coming
and going of many judges. He was
retired only g. few months ago to
make way for a younger man. Sur
viving him are SOP and two daugh-
tars.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
EDWARD D. HEARNE DEAD.
Former Auditor for State Depart
ment Succumbs to Wounds.

WILMINGTON. Del, October 81
Edward D. Hearne, former auditor of
the Treasury for the State Depart
ment at Washington. died at a hos
pital today. Death was said to have
resulted from two bullet wounds in
the head. inflicted by him a week ago
Mr.. Hearne was sixty-one years old
Illness that brought on nervous pros
tration was said to be the cause Of
his act. j.
Mr.. Hearne served as Treasury
auditor for the State Department
during the last administration and re-
signed in March last. Since then he
has been in i'll health. He and his
wife made their home in the Sherman
apartments, 18th and l. streets. De-
tails of Mr. Hearnes death have not
reached here. Arrangements for his
funeral are being made
Evening star., 1921-11-01
JAMES HUGHES, IANlT0R
FOR HALF CENTURY, DIES.
Employe Of Police Court, Former
Barber, Said to Have Once
Shaved President Lincoln.

James Hughes. tanitor at the Po-
lice Court for more than half a GEN.
tury, prior to which time he was a
barber at the old Metropolitan Ho-
tel, died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, SIS 12th street north
east He was said to have shaved
President Lincoln just before his first
Inauguration.
Hughes was born In slavery eighty
four years ago in Warrenton. Va.
Shortly before the civil war he was
sold and during the transportation
managed to escape. He came to this
city and, on account of his expert
ence as a body servant, managed to
obtain employment in the barber.
shop at the Metropolitan Hotel.
One day, according to the story
Evening star., 1921-11-01
CONSUL GENERAL DIES.
Lamar G. Quintero Long Prominent
In Latin American Affairs.


NEW ORLEANS. November LA
mar c. Quintero. attorney. consul gen.
erai for Costa Rica and prominent for
many years in Latin American affairs.
died here after a long illness. In addi-
tion to social and professional promi-
nence here, he was widely known in ths
countries to the south, through many
efforts to bring about-a better under
standing among the Americans.
Mr.. Quintero declined a nomination
by President Mckinley as one Of the
justices OF the supreme court Of the
Philippines. He attended the interna.
tional conference at Buenos Aires and
ti,a Chilean conference on President
Taft's appointment. and was selected
by President Wilson as 2 delegate to
the revived international conference,
which was postponed because OF the
world war.
Evening star., 1921-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. GAINES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WARRENTON. Va, November 1
(SpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines,
wife Of Col. Grenville Gaines, died
AZ her home here yesterday morning.
The funeral was from st. James 'Epis-
copal Church this afternoon
Mrs. Gaines was a Miss Harris of
New Orleans and was sixty-five years
old. Besides her husband, she leaves
three children. Mrs. Joseph Bell of
New Orleans, William H. Gaines and
Miss Elizabeth Gaines of Warrenton
Evening star., 1921-11-01

ToRTNEY. We desire to- express our sin
cere appreciation and thanks to our friends.
tendance. sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death Of our mother and grand
MR. AND MRS r. FLORENCE AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
GRANT. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many friends and
relatives for their kind expressions Of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered
Mrs. J. GRANT. .
KREBs, We wish to express our apprecia.
tiOn and sincere thanks to relatives aud
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
KRBBs. THE FAMILY. :
MONROE, We wish to express our thanks
Z expressions of sympathy and for the beau-
tfful floral tributes sent during the illness
and at the death Of our husband and father.
Mrs. NEST ELIZA MONROE AND DAUGHTER. /.
THOMAS. We wish to express our thanks to
onr many friends for their kindness, sympa-
thy and many doral tributes during the ILL.,
ness and at the death Of our & brother, IL JAMES
= A. THOMAS THE FAMILY.
AxBLER. The death Of Mrs. DANIEL G.
occurred at Rye. n. Z. October 81, 1921.
Funerai services at the late residence Of
Mrs Amber In Ltchheld, Conn, Thursday,
November 8.
ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Monday. October
Al. 1921, at 134O Parkwood place NV.
DOROTHY ISABEL ANDERSON. aged, i've
years, beloved daughter Of Herbert Z. and
Efhel Sheppard Anderson. Funeral services
(private) Tuesday, November !, at pm.
an, HERBHRT BROOKINs. 1886 Church
st NV, beloved husband Of Sophia
Brookins. He leaves to mourn his loss q
father and mother and hosts Of relatives.
1 Funeral "Wednesday. November 2. at p.m..
) from the above address. -
a bad our Savior eave rs. s
Il sweet and lo1an1 child;
We all hope 20 meet yoa. Hef0eEt.
Astse q 1itS1e While 1IIn n 1fIIx. S
Evening star., 1921-11-01
AUSTRALIAN AUTHOR DIES.

LONDON, October 30.-Henry Brere-
ton Marriott Watson, author. died to.
day. Ne was born in Melbourne. Aus
tralta, in 1863
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01

Store Opens at 9 O'clock
| Wednesday Morning, March
End. Be Here On Time
For Big Bargains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-01
CHIFFON TAFFHA
$1.29 Yd.

Our entire stock of Chiffon TaAeta, in all colors
including Navy; the quality that has been selling
at $3.50 yard, on sale Wednesday, March End
from to 10 o'clock at 81 20 yard.