Beptehiber S, 1880.J 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



93 



Plymoulli Hide Association, President, Geo. M. Towoscnd; Sec- 

 tary, Wm- Cox. At ri'PSPTit, the cluVi pliont at Hill's tunnel range. 

 No. 551 Rroad street. Length of range 80 leot. A Ballard rifle, 33 

 calil>i>r, i.s used. TliemerabersUlplsaa. 



"Wa'shington RiHe Club, shoot on the tunnel range of Jolin Bar- 

 ers. No. 135 Market street. Distance 75 foot. They use a Ballard, 

 SJealiber. Tlieuiemhershii) Is 38. President, Wm, Carr ; Serre- 

 tary, Wni. Bowers. 



Barnard Kille Association, ProBldent, D, Latnli; Secretary, M. 

 B. Wood. Place ot shooting, Hill'srange. Kirte, Ballard 23 caliber. 



Newark Culholtc Institute Amateur Hille OluH, TCand 78 New 

 Street, President, E Dennin; Secretary, T. J.Kaohe. Lengrth of 

 ftun nel) range 60 feet. Kitle, Ballard 23 caliber. Membprshlp 30. 



The EnoB Runyon Kiflc Club is composed of incmliors of D. 



njipany, Fii-st Keglment, and numbers 30 men. The association 

 has no royular range. The olBecira are, Prc3ident, P. &f, Pulma- 

 tler: Secretary, Walter Anderson. 



CiiKEDSiooR.— The New Tork Hiflo Club announce a special 

 match, to bo shot at Creodmoor Sept. 3:M, and styled Seabnry's 

 All Comers' match. There will be $300 in aj cash prizes. The ron- 

 djlionsor the match aro: Professionals debarred —A pioli ssiimal 

 rifleman as interpreted by Col. Sanford before the National liiflu 

 Association. Tivo hundred s'ards; off Ijand. Shots, V ; no gip-ht- 

 Ihg' shots; pool tarfrots v.ill ho open for preliminary practice ; 

 pnyrille. Military rifle?, 1 point allowance ; full ssoros cannot 

 be beaten. Tintrancc fee, $1 each for tlrst and Eccond entries; 



30 cents each for every additional cntjj Kii 

 SlaLch coir.men<ics at 9 30 A.M.; entries ji.c, i ,_.) 

 Tiiatch closes at 5 P.M. Prizes.distributed on il;. 1 

 A shot may be challenged accordins to tlie a 

 fho challenger be correct he will rt-rpiv <• ?i i 

 JJOSit. Tiea.'eaual seores, irrraprciive (.r il 

 rules, to be shot off, 3 shots each, or nny pi: 

 tipon by those lying-. To win either the 11 li 



Ited 



4:;;nr.M.: 



hiv .,: il;e luatcli- 

 .A. rules; should 

 iddition to hi? de- 

 usual Crecdraoor 



mutually agreed 

 md, third, fourth, 

 ores of each com- 

 he rest. Anydis- 



Jll'lh orsLvth prize, the total of the I wo best, ; 

 pclitor will bo counted; Kiiiftlc enl i ies for all 

 .puto which may arise not herein ] n ■!' 

 ftCJurdinu to the rules ot the N- i; \ i ii. ii:r in elrii>o.' of 

 themiteh, O ily one prize can be i i, .i jnic-itiint. Too 



tip,., .,„e, . ,..in 1.,, :^-,;, ,.,, ,(,_ j|,e seooaa .u lO, I i« Hoed .?,!.•), and so on 

 iuvlted to participate. 

 1 luj. 23(!.— The first conipctilion for the 



- -■-'■ e:. 1 ieeersof the First division L.N. 0, tool; 



place this eveniugal: the WashinstoM .\i-lillevy Itan^'es, .s,,.irii.«h 

 Ttirl. The weaiion used was n re^jular ai-inj rille, l.ut some of the 

 men had becTi out of practice for o\er a year, and eouscuuently 

 Ibeiraohieveraeuts wore inconsiderable. Theprinais to be won 

 three limes licforo becoming Dnal property. The following Js 

 the score :- 



I>OUISlAN.\ vir-ii' '.irrtLT.ERi' TEAM, 



Sillcai 

 GsDhw 



3 5 4 

 5 1 4 

 -5 4 4 



I yards... 4 .5 4 

 :) jards... 3 4 5 

 It J ards. ..403 



4 5 4—38) 



4 4 4-2SI 



.5 5-28f 



i ii ■) -37 I 



3 5 5-:.3f 



4 4 t)-2!l' 



4 4 4-27 ( 

 4 4-2«j' 



5 4 4-30* 

 2-13 ( 





CONTISENTAI, OITABDS liAM. 











( 200 yards. 



. 3 



3 4 4 



5 



4 



3 331 



- ■' 



"(',00 \ards. 







3 



3 









Mattby. . 



I. ijijfj vai'ds. 

 lailO vai'ds. 



- ;; 



4 ;; :i 

 1 .1 1 



4 



:i 



■i "-'ii f 



Pranklin-.. 



Il.'lll) yards 

 isni! yards 



ii 



;; 4 f 



B 4 i 



4 



4 



4 34 1 

 4-3fl| 





.aid \:\<ds. 



. 4 



4 2 3 



4 



3 



3-2:1/ 





) r,i|i! yards. 



4 



5 4 3 







4 



4-21 f 





1 .!:i(i \-ard8. 



. 3 



3 4 4 



4 





2^3.5 i 





i.'iOl yards. 



. 3 



S 2 S 



5 



4 



4-2T (" 





1 2(»0 yards.. 



. 4 



4 4 3 



4 



H 



4-26 (. 





|500 yards. 



. 



2 5 6 



b 



S 



2-24 1 





M ^"ntNrriip akiii 



tR 



y TEAM. 











[ 1 



-, 



5 4 3 



3 





4-2SI. 





i- 



(1 



5 (1 









f-131 





r Is 



'i 



3 3 4 



S 4 



2 





2-211 

 4-3! 1 



Ijelph 



\ u 1 



n 1 u i 



1 



1 4 4 



1 





0-30 1 

 4 31 ( 



Bradford 



(1 ^ 1 Ik 

 1 II ■* Ills 



', 



5 5 



, 





1 30 ( 

 ^-30) 





/ .'110 N a Is 



,1 



2 i i 



4 





2 31 1 





5110 \aids 







3 5 



1 





0-1 5 f 



,-| il 



•I'otjl, . . 



\ 300 } at Is 



.1 



3 4 8 



3 



2 



4-231 



(500 jaids 



4 



4 4 3 



J 



3 



0-2l[ 





ouijEAns artiolbrt bifle team 











1 200 yards. 



. 2 



2 4 2 



3 



3 



4-301 





inmi yards.. 



. II 







(I 







0-Oi' 



■Oarduor - - . 



\-:0i> yards,. 





2 3 4 



3 



3 



5-22/ 



1500 .Nards.. 



. II 















0— 5f 



nussiin 



U'UII .yards.. 



. 3 



3 4 4 



3 



2 



0-19/ 



/ 'Ml yards. . 



. (1 



3 



(1 







4-Tf 



Sambnlu . . . . 



1200 yards.. 



. a 



2 







.3- 8 ) 



(500 yards- 



■ u 



4 











3-7f 



Total 















Two ot the member., of this team failed to shoot. 



Immediately after llio Tylermedal was shot for by the Louisi- 

 flna Field Artillery ; tilth competition ; 5 shots each distance ;— 

 Thompson.... ]||»5;«f^3-|.ti3|e„ldtbwalte.,.^?^^;> -■?^-?-' :,, 



&ll>ean ^||J^|l'^f42 Gueria ^ p; , ; 



^crr j?r.u-„r,!.:.i7. _ | j-^^tier I'i2\i.i 



\\'eiBs.. 



aschwindt....^|g!jljrff[33 

 i„^ - .1 lhompson,iwo for Weiss and one 



ThismakcsXuu 

 ,Ior fischwlndt. 



SiN FBASOtsco, Col., Aug. aist.- Shooting ior places in tlie 

 Crctdtnoor team to represent the military division ot the Pacillc 

 Coast, including the departments of California. Columbia and Ari- 

 zona, bcffan on Thursday last, at the Presidio reservation, and 

 ponoludcd to-day. Those competing were the persons making 

 the hisbest scores in previous matches, ot which there were 39. 

 The following aro the scores o£ the 11 highest, who are to repre- 

 senl Ihiseoastat rreedmoOr :- 



' • I ■ '. ■■,.u, '111 Artillery 278 



, r. lojnrth Artillery ,.. 2«7 



I I , .seeoiid Infantry :... 205 



■ , ^ " i, Artillery 3/(5 



' , .-.>., .o,, ,1, Kourlh Artillery »H 



-M.l'ir.st Cavalry 2(13 



ilry.. 



. 2a'l 



U-iimid, I'enupaii.. E, ICiuhlh Infantry _..... 2ttU 



illi.ru Enriis, Fourth Artillery 2oS 



ssler. Company K, Twonty-tlrst Infantry... . 255 



in. Company A, First Cavalry ., 854 



I. Kingsbury. Sixth Cavalry 264 



\V. Dougherty, CotnpanyM, First Cavalry 254 



I Oman, Company D, Twenty-ttcst Infantry £54 



■- « 3,lil«. 



The gold medal donated by Genora! McComb f or the hlghe.st 

 score made during the tournament was won by T.L. Wilson, First 

 Lieut, of the Fourth Artillery, with 3T3 points. 



Boston, Jiasj-, .4ug.2SHi.— At Walnut Hill, to-day, the usual 

 short range matches were shot. The day was a fair one for the 

 mark.smen, although the wind, blowing strong from 8 o'clock, 

 caii.aed some trouble and necessitated constant watching, bnt 

 careful attention by the gentlemen present rcsiiUed in some ex- 

 cclle/it scores. Sub.i9iiied are the scores : — 



CKEKDMOOK M.iTCff. 



W. Charles 4 5 5 4 i> 5 S 5 5 5-18 



O.M. Jewell 4 5 5544-555 5-47 



A.B. Archer 4 45555445 6-48 



C. U. Meifiss , 5 44455545 4-45 



.T. B. Feli.ovs ,_.... 4 54554445 4-14 



A. Lawr.nee 4 5 4444444 5-43 



•U. Warren ,. 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4-42 



K.P.lluzzell 3 44445564 4-42 



MASSACntlSETTS MATCH. 



C.tr.Meiggs 12 10 10 II 11 12 !) IS lO-^Or 



J. 1<\ Habbeth .11 II !l 10 10 13 10 10 U lO-lOt 



-V. B Aveher , 13 8 11 8 8 11 8 11 10—96 



.Medfort), .Vf).ss.,.dMo. 27(fi.— The Rajiuond Sportsman's Club 

 held its rcifuUir shoot to-day at Beilevue range. In the 50 ball 

 match a. A. l.oke broke 4?, W. B. Witherell 46, W. F. Brackett 

 44, J. F. AViiheroll 43, L. E. Johnson 40. and J. R. Smith 37. Fol- 

 lowing are the best seores made with the rifle :— 

 D.Kirkwoof] 6 5 .0 8 5.^ 5 (1 6 5-55 



B. Seats B64 6 4 G4 6 6 6-5:3 



E James 5 466(!834fi 5-51 



A.G.Cookn 5 6 4 3 5 3 4 5 5-45 



B. Freeman 6 5 3 5 4 3 5 2 5 3-41 



The meeting closed on the 37th with small bore shooting. There 

 was notmuch wind, but the lig-ht was very bad, and occasionally 

 the targets could hardly bo .seen, owing to a haze banging over 

 them. The contest for first place was keen between Sergt. T. 

 MituhpUandLiot;t.Ad;ims, the fonucr winning by 2 points, the 

 ldt;er at 800 .vards unforlnnatel\ making a bull-eye on the wrong 

 target, lor which he was lined $1. The range prize for the greal- 

 e.a number of pointsat 1,000 yards was won by I.iout.-Col. Gibson 

 with ;H points. At 6 o'clock the gun tired and the most success- 

 ful meeting ever held by the Ontario BiHo Association was 

 brought to a close, lianges, .?00, 000 and 1,000 yards; 7shots at 

 each ran-e. The score stooii: Ser j;t. T. Mitchell, Tenth, OT; Lieut. 

 A<lams, V. R. C, f!.5; rdvate LI'Grady, OuarJs. til; Private C. N. 

 Mitchell, Tenth, Ci; W. Mitchell. \'. K. f. 01 : Sehwarz, V. li. C. 

 113; Lieul.-CoL riibson, A'. K, C. Hi; .Oatl S-r-i. Lewis. Q. O. K , 

 91; Private J030ph M,.is.ri. y. II. C , 01 : .M,il n- Fother^ill, Thirty- 

 fourth, 01; StalT .Sergt. McLaughlin, Forty-liff],8Si1ilem. Cruit, 

 Second Dist. K i?ineers,87 : Lieut. F. F. Effan, BruJe U.C.,87; 

 Capt. Bailey, Forty-seventh, 8!, 



SoL-rn G.^BDXER, jlMs.*., . -It/!/. ,38/1,.— The following scorcswere 

 made at Hackmatack range to-day by members of the Gardner 

 Rillc Association; 300 yards, olf hand, using the inch ring and 

 Creedmoor target combined, 3 scores ot 10 shots each :— 



Totals. 

 K, C. R. C. R. C. 



J.N.Dodge , 85 45 84 44 109 89 



ri.r. Elibworlh 91 45 87 41 IBS 91 



A. Mathews 87 45 71 43 161 SO 



Wm. Austin 77 41 84 45 161 89 



H.S.Pierce 70 43 67 45 146 88 



J.E.Newton .. 73 43 73 43 M"! 86 



F.E.Nichols 73 4t 70 41 143 88 



Chas. IMerritl 63 41 60 41 133 82 



F.H. K 



Ulias. Shall 



■■>y- 



, 48 



43 



41 



131 



niber.^ 



of I lie 



miner Uitii Assc 



•.iatic 



1 liille Club last Weduestla: 



])leased with the 



niliersor I he 



i-isitcd the -Ash- 

 1 n moat cordial 

 it-ncd home, well 



club 



Medfoud, A/cf.s-., AU'j. ■.Mlu-rUe. renewed competition in (he 

 Gold Medal and Bunker Hill Matches was sliot to day. In the 

 Gold Medal Match there were 45 entries. The leading scores 

 were:— 



H.Kimball 5 54565455 5-48 



C.H. Russell 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 5 5 .5-48 



U.Abbott 4 5 



C.Hartwcll 5 4 



A. B. Archer 5 4 



CD. Harrison 3 5 



.I.Edwards :.. 4 4 



A.C.Greene 5 5 



A. W. Webb 5 5 



J.R.Teele 4 4 



In the Bunker Hill Match there wore 

 scores made were as f ollours :— 



W.Charlcs 6 6 8 6 



A.B.Archer ; ...5666 



J.R. Teele... -. 5 6 6 8 



C.D.Harrlson .5 5 5 5 6 4 5 



C.H.Russell ..5 5 4 6 6 4 6 



A.C.Greene 5 5 5 6 4 5 4 



N.P.Ames 6 5 5 4 5 4 6 



The winners of the general prizes were A. B. Archi 

 Charles in the first, and A. C. Greene and N. P. Ames 

 second class. 



SHREWSBnBV, JI/0S8., AUQ. 27t7i.— The following scores were 

 made at the Pine Grove range yesterday :— 

 Mass. Ring 

 600 Yds , pos- Target, pos- Creedmoor, Grand 



4 4 5 6 4 5—44 



4 5 4 4 5 4-44 



3 4 5 5 5 5-41 



5 6 4 4 4 5— 44 

 5 4 4 4 5 5-43 

 5 4 4 4 4 4-43 



4 4 4 4 4 4-43 

 4 4 4 4 5 5-41 

 I tries, and the best 



5 6-55 



5 5-51 

 ' 4 5-51 



4 6—50 



3 5-50 



6 4-lS 



4 4—48 

 r and W. 



I the 



6 6 



Bible 100. slide . - . 



A.L.Bioe 44 51-95 7n TS 



C.Jenkins 48 53-101 83 



F. Wesson , ..48 53-101 76 



S. Clark 47 48-93 84 St 



M.G. Fuller...... 48 50-98 106 101 



1 '. A . Bartlett 31 48— 79 89 84 



possihie.50. Total. 



;is :3S-74 



40 —40 



38 -38 



40 41-81 

 46 44-90 



41 39-80 



169 

 HI 

 i:i9 

 171 

 388 

 1.59 



BOSTON, ^UO. 3.5H1.— At Walnut Hill, to-day, the flfteenth com- 

 petition at long range was shot. At the opening of the match a 

 heavy rain fell, wetting the rillemon thoroughly. The day, with 

 this exception, was a good one for shooting, Mr. ,Sumner made a 

 brilliant record, 230, which has never been beaten at this range> 

 wththe exception of the score of 331 made by Mr. Sumner three 

 years ago. and 221 by Mr. AlT.Gerrish in 18;9. Appended are tlie 

 scores:- 



3. 8. SUMNEB. 



800 yards 5 5 



COO yards 5 5 



1,000 yards 5 6 



5655665554555 



0445555554 

 4 5 5 5 5 5 5 



,-74 

 5 5-73 

 5 5-74-220 



800 yards 



IfKI yards 



1,000 yards 



34554555 5 45555 



800 yards . . 



SOOyarda, , 5 4 3 



1,000 yards.... ....S 6 3 



800 yards 5 4 5 



HOO yards .6 B 3 



1,000 yards^--,.,,, 3 4 S 



554555 5 455 



SALE.MWtl.DE 



554554555 

 565455455 



2 3 



T. BOWE, 



800 yards, & 5 4 S. B 6 4 3 



SOOj-arOs S 4 4 6 6 6 8 S 



1,000 .vardis 4 3 6 4 4 6 4 



55555355553 

 55445555455 



4-70 

 4' 70 

 5-70-210 



6-69 

 4— 69 

 3-68-206 



5-72 

 4-68 

 3-55-193 



3 5 



1 ^fl 



5 5-70 

 4 5-63 



6 5-63-J9I 



Ttii; Mii(;-iiT-fj' 



, giv 



ghla 



of the 

 ?-liunt 



of the 

 the 



who: 



shoot fo 



that the 



■ nil pr 



and sill) 

 a ba.1 ri'i; 



-- -,- .-ding to 



tiincnts, we should sue • ■ 



moor bv their prcsenc 



sternly and wiili mijeslic iru 



Of course the " I.eeeli " niui 

 shot for. Let us hear no mor 

 I hesc impertinent and impot 

 they will recoil upon Fokk.st 

 the marksman. A liE.MiEit. 



The remarks in our columns on the course of tho.<ie who arc no- 

 torious for the avaricious clement in (heir shooting, have cvi~ 

 demly struck home and brought out the above transparently 

 anonymous protest. We can assure "a reader" thatwhilethe 

 Wimbledon and Leech trophies shot for at Creedmoor arc, in 

 truth, " mugs," they can never become the prey of the mug- 

 hunter. Of course, a meetingwitbout prizes, or without 8om<5om- 

 blem of victory, would bean anomaly andnlmo.st an absurdity .but 

 there is a wide ditference between generous rivalry for emblems 

 of victory, and making the possession of these prizes the whole 

 aim and olUoct of the struggle. AVe have seen riflemen who have 

 gone Into a match and have acquitted themselves so well as lobe 

 ad.1udged worthy of a prize ; and ihcn.and not till then, did they 

 coueern tliemselves to Bud out what that prize was. Thii; is one 

 spirit of livalry. Another oiu- goes into eompctilion as ho would 

 intoaeomiuereial speculatioi}, considering his lime and effort 

 wasted if he be not (ho winner of more in cash \aluc than be has 

 spent In time and money; his point is to win, lionestly if he can, 

 but to win, and we have, as a restilt, the 'Wimbledon scandal and 

 such squirming protests as that given above. 



MMn- 



— Addreax all communications to 

 Publishing Company, New York." 



• Forest, and Stream 



PRIVATE PRACTICE CLUB. 



AN.NUAL REPORT FOR THE SEASON ENDINO JITNE ilOXH, 



1> EGA CSK of the preeminence In archery to wliich Mr. Horace 

 ) A. l-'ord atlaincd, it isqilite natural for us to acquiesce in 

 any opinion by him formally iidvanced with reference to his once 

 favorite pastime. The more faith is due to 1he.se opinion^, bo- 

 cause, like his arrows, lliey were ail earefuliy delivered and with 

 an aim. So careful was he in determining the truth of a theory 

 before advancing it, that in the years that intervened between 

 the appearance of the first and second editions of liis work on the 

 theory and practice of archery he did not wish to nioiliCy any idea 

 which he had at first advanced. To many of us his theories seemed 

 so revolutionary that we were loth to adopt them, but no one can 

 faithfully study his book without yielding to his unanswerable 

 logic, backed by his unapproachable skill. Looking to him as 

 we do, as a model, who combined almost complete knowledge of 

 his art Avith matchless powers of execution, it is the part ot wis- 

 dom to give the utmost heed to his free and generous advice. 



Nowhere in his writings, however, appears a more valuable 

 truth than he conveys in these words : '• Those who have not been 

 in the habit ot having one (daily register) can have no idea of the 

 great interest with which itiuv^e-sts the most solitary practice, and 

 how conducive it is to its steady and persevering continuance. It 

 begets a desire to improve, for no man likes to have evidence be- 

 fore his eycsof his pains and e.\ertions being ot no avail, and 

 himself at a standstill in any pursuit he takes an interest in. It 

 insures a due carefulness in the shooting of every arrow, since 

 withoutit the score will be b,rd, and, therefore, disagreeable fo 

 chronicle. It e.vcites emulation, by enabling one man's average 

 shooting to be compared with another's, and restrains by lis 

 sternly dcmcmstrating figures those flights of imagination occa- 

 sionally indulged in by bad memories as to feats performed and 

 scores achieved. By noting, too, in this register the causes of 

 failureat different times, a less chance will e.vist of their occur- 

 ring again, as it keeps the same alwajsin the tnind's eye and their 

 necessary avoidance prominently before the attention." 



The Private Practice Club was formed to exhibit publicly the 

 entirerccordof the shooting, of every member, the gentlemen 

 who moved in its organization believing that it would be of vast 

 b.!neflt to the members of the society, by inducing them to shoot 

 more at long range : to pro;erve a record of every arrow shot ; to 

 abandon desultory practice and careless shooting, and to obsert e 

 correct principles in practice. 



That great success has attended upon their efforts is no longer 

 an open question. Among the members there has been constant 

 and rapid progression, not only in the value of the scoring, but 

 In love for the pastime, in approach to true form in shooting and 

 in that most marked of all the characteristics of the good archer, 

 the desire to attend our great public m'eetings and participate in 

 the joys of the tourney. 



A reference to the monthly reports will show liow natural and 

 rapid has been the change by members from the shorter to the 

 longer ranges. 



In February Class I. showed but a single member who shot an 

 arrow ,at 100 .vards, and beonly 4soores of 72 arrows, while almost 

 100 scores were shot at 60 yards. In the other classes the pcnehiDit 

 for short range shooting appeared equally strong. In Manh ihc 

 York Round began to be shot, and quite a respeetabk' number of 

 lOJ yards scores were recorded. Still in that month several mem- 

 bers in Class I. did not shoot an arrow at 100 yards, notably such 

 flne archers as 0,W. Kyle and TacHussey, while Dr. Weston otily 

 recorded 1 score at lOi) yards, as against 73 .scores at fiO .vards. 'I'ho 

 Other classes scaroely did so well. Jn Ai>nl a vast iiiiprovement 

 appeared. In Class I., with the exception of one new member, 

 iheshooting was nearly all done at the York Rounds, nearly every 

 member of this class shooting more arrows at 100 yards than at 

 any other range. 



It is needless to say that the shooting was far better thai ever 

 before, even at the CO yards range. It will always be so when iho 

 long ranges are most practiced. If one desires to shoot well at 

 60 yards no practice is so good as tliat at 100 yards. In tlie month 

 of April Dr. Weston, who had clung to the iH) yards range so te- 

 naciously during March, averaging 70 33-7:1. now leeorded I'J York 

 Hounds without a single extra tiO >ards score. Tiie result was 

 Khat bis average at 100 yards was exactly doubled, and hiatiO yards 

 average increased. 



Mr. AVill 11. Thompson, who did not score a single York Round 

 In February, and only 4 scores at 100 yards against 21 scotiss at 

 CO yards in April, recorded 15 York Roundsand only 4 extra scores 

 at 60 yards, in all 1,0,«0 arrows at 100 yards aL'ainst' ISO arrows at 

 60 yards. The result was that his average v. as inei eased at 100 

 yards from 97 points in Ftluuary to LIS 1-5 in April, and at 60 

 yards from 10S4-7 to 139 points. The tame Ktnerai tendency 10 

 pbandon the short ranee EhooHnff for Ihc York lionfld in its en* 



