294 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



himself presently appears, dressed in strictly clerical, butsen- 

 slblii garments, well suited for hard work in a country parish. 

 Ho will be delighted to show his pets to his guest, but first he 

 would like to tiikc him into the cliurch. In the dim religious 

 light of that lately restored buildins it si_-pms profane to think 

 of dog-dealing, but the clergyman olistrves with a pleasant 

 smilclhai the handsouie rood screen, wliich is not yet com- 

 pleted; has been paid for chiefly by money olitained by sell- 

 ing his do§8. A few miuutes Intrr, when the ecclesiastic 

 stands on his lawn, in his rough serge ca.ssoek, staff in hand, 

 wliile three large wolf-hound.s"bay around him, he looks quite 

 like an f^asteru monk or a Greek patriarcli. No money (so 

 he s,i,ys] wimiU ]iun;hase either of the magnificent beasts 

 which are (jkiyiun: lovmd their reverend master, but the visi- 

 tor's na .le is entered in a Look in whicli it, i? arranged that 

 the first li -1 ne of the big bounds has puiipjes he is to buy 

 one of the lit V 'hings as soon a-s it is weaned, for 10 guineas, 

 and, after giviii .i poimd toward the hosi'.s eolleetion for a 

 new lectern lie de_ 'I'ts.— JV(« BatMnluy Heciew. 



Dog Lost— l,i82 OiKftnut HtreH. Elimbetli. y. J.. jWw. 

 ii.—E/l'tir Forest i/nd Strmm : <_)n Tuesdav-, 2d. I received 

 from Gouverneur, N. Y., the cocker liitch PilHck Bess, which 

 I purchased from Mr. Geo. F. Ormiston, On Wednesday 

 morning, after I had gone to business, she jumped a ■'ii-foot 

 feueij and eacii|)cii. She weighs 2-5 lbs., is long and low. but 

 Only uKxlerately so, is well feathered, iieavy eare, coal black, 

 not ;i white litiir, riry wavy coat, but not actually curly, iler 

 riglit e\ e is ilisiigured by a cataract, caused liy a blow re- 

 ceived :i few w(eks since, and is still .sore. Her tail is cut 

 pretty long, and is carried high, and last and mo.st important. 

 she was Coming in season at the date I lost her. Should this 

 meet the eye of any gentleman who has seen or heard of her, 

 in tills neighborhood or elsewhere, he will greatly oblige a 

 brother sponsmau by sending word to the above address." 

 Geo. D. JlAODotroALL. 



New York Kbs.ned OLtB Auouon.— Tlie following draft 

 was rerentlv snM m (inshen, N. Y.: Rake, Jr, red setter dog, 

 14 months" i.ld, l>y Itike out of Belle II. ( i Laverack. | 

 Irish), Geotge Ilk, black and wliite pointer dog, 14 mouths 

 old, by Dr. Strachan's Flash out of Ijady (grandson of Sir 

 Pred^ Bruce'a George and one-half brother of Whiskey and 

 Plake). JJlack mid white setter puppy, 8 months old, by 

 Dr. Strachan's imported field trial seller Aj'gyll, out of 

 Flora, both first class field doL's. Black, tan and white settex 

 puppy, S months cild. full broiher to the above. 



[NontMBEE 11 ,1880 



KENNEL NOTES. 



V-v . . . .-'vT-./fc/.— Mr. H. AUorton nlaims the uauie of Jet 

 f-n • > •' L ran I'forinerlv Dav^' Jones), piirchased from 



Yv !. iiigall ~ Conii.-Di: P. H. Rfinriiikle, of CUiUli- 



r.j:,. I i: tlie name or Conji (short for Connecticut! for 



ins i:,n^u-ii mm. ueuyle pup out of Lucy by Victor, receiNrd in ex- 

 chiLugciroi]) :s. Elmore, Es.j., Connecticut; for bitch piippy out of 

 oinier's Beautj- out ot ,r. H. .Stovell's imported dof; Cliaiiter. Belle. 

 --Profo.iaor ff V,. Itnll, of LuuciiHtcr, I'm,, claims tiio name of 

 Belle for a l-,! I , ,.lnt. . ,.i tan beag-le puppy, wholped Jlsiy 1, 1880. 

 • Bred by til I >- • !ai~tiauu, Lancaster Coantv, Pa,, by Uan 



out of r.e ,-, I : tensor \V, B. Hall, ot Lancaster, Pa., 



claims the 11 : i u black white and tan beagle puiipy, 



whelped jM. ' :! h\- Oeo. Pownall, «t Christiana, Lan- 



caster Coner 1 -..,r,;ntol- Buuuly, 



Brkd --;,.. '. Ml. H. B. VonilersniithV Banshee to 



Jlaik o[i ■' . I Aoe; l!r,: -Mi: H. 1;'., Vondersuuth's 



F.iri , 1. ■;■/ '/J/ore, hory O'.More Ken- 



1 , : : I , to champion Eorv 0' More 



, i; . M. Pownairs black, white and 



tail .' • i .. v'l.uev at Ko.stoii, 1878, to Victor, 



imi.'iriei'i i;;,lte inii-.rltd Plueboll, Oct, 20, 1,H80. Berndy- VkUi):- 

 Geo. Pownalfs I ilucU. wliite and tan beagle Ijitoli Beauty, second 

 prb.e wmuer at Philadelphia, 18711. to Victor; imported Kaltc- 

 BluobeU, Oct. 21, fsso, 



Sai.ks— /' o.:i/ ,/(iH«.— ill'. Geo. 1). Maciiougall i LacMne Iveimelsj 

 has sold the black cocker dog pup Uavy Jones to Mr. Allerton,.of 

 Pitt-<t>ni-i;l!- nU"^l.- /;.ss.— ill-, (ieo. i'. <:irniist.on, of Gouverneur, N. 

 y 1-,.,,-. "-■,,1.1 r,, Mr. Gr,.. p, MaclouKall iLachino Kennels) the 

 co'i . . i-i.i ": . ■, !;■■ I .l;!r:Mit Ihe hitter's prize-wiiiniug bitch 

 M, ^ ' , I , - 1- l„ -i| in- K r.,,b out of Willev's Belle, fc'oa. 



"_I.,, , I. , . ,: ! . ,.;,. _ i l.i-.i I;:,,-, ,-..il<l to Ml'. T. U. Oliver, of Balti- 

 more ..bl.. iu. L.'d lri,-.ii ijapp'. Lvu.EurvO'.More-Norah). Aor<2/i. 

 -Mr. Iklleiider hn^ purchased for the Rury G'More Kennels tlie 

 beautiful red Iii.di setter bitch xNorah (Berkoly-Tiflyj, winner of 

 lU-Ht prize, ^ew \\,yV. ISSO, 'I'his prize was awarded m one ot 111 

 larguBt classes ot tbe Kind ever shown, and not only 

 by the iudues, but without an nnlavorablc cntiinsm tr 

 inK press. " Norah -inUI be bred to l!<.iy O'.Morfi. 



l5I>ORT.\Tio>-=>- Aei'/ Torl:. Nov. b. -I wish to annonuce the ar-- 

 i-ivid on AI I'r 1 -i lit ibiich iusl purchased bv the W, K. C, 



She«a-. 1. - I '■ I V, SunnnersonCDarh.iKb-iUi. Her name 



)u p,,]|(' ^ire, Champion Shot. h. (J. S. Ti. n.e.'i2, 



iviuner'ot i ■ jn i - and cups ; dam, Naucc, of a t;ood held 



fitraiii. She i- a l.i;-a uti fill bitch, and ought to mate remarkably wed 

 with Seusatioii. Color, lemon and white ; weight at present, about 

 sixty pounds. We also purchased from Mr. Hugh Dalziel a Bed- 

 hii''"t I'll feiTii I [iiip named LaHs o' Blythc. This pup mifortuiiately 

 tvi"i . iiiiugk the hold of'the steamship WUtou, and is 



RoBT. C. Cornell, 



/ (I/O).— Mr. H. B. Vondersiiuth's fLiuicasler, 



oiisly 

 a the s]iort- 



I'li. 



1 . L.ady Elgin whelped, on October 7, eight puppies 

 11 bitches and one dog— liy Zanzibar ; Glatlfetoue-Mereey. 



Sii,M.MT3RtAND Sketoues. By Dr. P- L. Oswald. Philadel- 

 phia. J. B. Lippincott & Co. 



The "Summerland Sketches," which have appeared from time 

 to time in LippincolCs Magazine have just been issued by Messrs. 

 J. B. Lippmoott & Co. in book form. Thus brought together in 

 the form of a continuous narrative, they form a. volume of more 

 than ordinary interest. 



Though muoh has been written in a more or less desultory way 

 about .Mexico, its wonderful ohmat* and its vast natural resources, 

 we are still without anythmg like an adequate comprehension of 

 the wonders and attractions of that great southern land. Dr. Os- 

 wald's book, though nothing more than a series ot " sketches," 

 goes far toward helping UE to appreciate the enthusiasm of travel- 

 ers who ha^i; j^ushod thi-ough Me-iico. His doBcriptiona of the 

 climate, the fauna and the fiora of this Uttle known happy land are 

 -.o j,'raphio aud so cboi-mingly written that in peruumg the volume 

 .,11^ becomes infected with no small share of the author's enthusi- 

 nsni for what he calls America feiix. 



Tie book is replete with descriptious of the wonderfid scenery 

 ot liotti Tkn-a Frui and Tirrra Oalient-e, 'but there is no hick of 



ddent, : 



rl the 



interest 



of tl 



thonuh t!i. 

 identitv ai i 

 doubt the 1,1 

 The "Summ, 



H kept alive. Interesting not*B 

 lieaatfi abijimd throughout, and, 

 little when he attempts to 



very altrttotive volume, and 



§he §iflit. 



vB* which we can oousoisutivusly r«jommend to our readers. 



BULLETS FOR HTN'JTNOi. 



AT the risk of occupying with details too much valiialile space 

 and, tliough somewhat late, the inrormatiou asked for by 

 " Hunting Kifle" and others is herewith sulijoined. The bidlet; 

 wduch they question about is a sniootb. patched one ifor a .-14 caU- 

 bro), with six shuUow grooves of two tliousandths i .0ii2 mehi inch 

 de))th : diameter at butt, four Inmdred .and thirty-nine thousandths 

 (.439 inch) inch ; al iiftoen hundredths (.15,1 inch length from butt 

 the diameter is four hundred and thirty-eiglit thouBandtha (.4.38) 

 inch. 



At one calibre length from the butt (.44 hich 1 the diameter is 

 four hundred and twonty-Beveu thousandlhs (.427) inch, and thence, 

 with a proper taper to the pouit. Length of bullet. Js inch ; with 

 prihce in point of :;i-lij inch and 21-32 inch deep. Weight of ball, al- 

 loyed with 5 percent, tin, is 275 grains lead. Pall. 2t<0 grains. 

 The liaU patciied in the oiTlii.sry way, with tno thickuBSsea of 

 paper. Width of patch from ball should be ..^.l inch. The hall 

 should lie loaded into shell about twenty-lw.. hundredths (.22 

 inch) of an uith. not Im-thor. The bull ino-.ing fiumthe shell bears 

 on the lands at a point (',33 iueb) IhirtA -three huijdredths of an 

 inch from butt, which apiieiua to be sutiicieiit bearing to keep it 

 true to the centre line of the tiore when clean. The indentation of 

 the lands ou the bad is about one quarter of an inch. 



Bails loaded hi the shell, '• crank-sided" or •■ out of true," and 

 shot appear v.> vai y vciw little in accuracy from those loaded true 

 to the centie line of shell, -which goes to 8hi>w the bearing is long 

 enough to correct tliia "orank-sidedneas." as well as to inaiu-e the 

 proper "spim" 



The power sutlicieut to overcome the inertia of a Ught bullet is 

 not suiJioieut to "up-set" it eiicmgh to till the grooves. Sn that 

 with such it is necessary that tb(! butt when patched should fit the 

 grooves snug enough to make the bore gas-tight : and, of course, 

 the halls are more or less forced according to the depth ed' the 

 grooves. This bah fhes true with lands two thonsa iidths (.002 inch) 

 of an inch deep, but it niiglit not with the same bore grooved 

 deeper'. In cases where the i^rooves cahpor .1 hi incb instead of 

 .444 mch, it is prriliablo the butt of ball, uiipatched. should caliper 

 .440 inch with the dimensions lie.iefofore given iuereased propor- 

 tionately. A ball of .40 cal., from >\i to >., inch length. 200 to 

 230 gi-akie weight, or of .4.5 cid. and 16-ltlths of an inch in length, 

 weighing 290 grams, proiiei ly modeled after the above and with the 



same taper, would -i i i ' i ' i-esults for huntuig. 



Modeled from a ,!'i .!. ' | ■ bullet it has more taper, quitean 



advantage in hunti;iu. , i : i ■ . nis the "jamming " of the sh ells 

 Those who hine used the urdiiiary factory ammunition much for 

 the spoi-tiug rifle, with balls of from 1 l-Kith to 1% of an inch, 

 shooting consecutive shots nithont wiping, have feU this annoy- 

 ance, and sometimes with sei ions eonwijiienee,-. The principal 

 cause is the shght taper to the biijl ordinal ill iir,ed. After the 

 second or thud discharge powdir eake form- at the end of the 

 shell and comineneemeid of llir boie. -Ihe ue>.l ,die!l loaded, the 

 edge of the patching comes in cutari v.ith this (.onder cake. It is 

 either torn, crear,wJ -r doubleii bail:, accrdint; to tiie force used, 

 and in the latter e:--- 'i- ii i 'i ' im --inilly neither be shoved 

 home nor taken oiii, . ■■ i i i"' i [laieliing is creased or ' 



•' rucked " np, the hi-' i . . i 1 1 ■ I ■ i .-i iiifs .jfl" a ehculai- dise of 

 the i.atcb ut the ba„r, ■.viiieh, iviniumiiy at the commencement of 

 the bole, souiehmea slips ovei the iiext liidlet, forming a double 

 thickness ot patcliing, which, ol course, prevents the cartridge 

 from beiuy forced home or pulled uut, and there you are. 



If there is a fat bull eUi Or whitedail buck that you have missed, 

 and has now slopped hroa.lside, within 200 yiuxls, to liud out 

 "what's the row," it is very annoying. It with the previous shot 

 yon have lulled a grizzly, who, after g.jiug llu-ough the usual 

 "blank motions ' ot one m mortal agony, has just righted nji and 

 is bearing down toward you, the woi'd "annoying" fails to do jus- 

 tice to the subject. 



1 have killcd a great deal of game with the 1^, inch bad (450 

 grrdns I, and, as kmg as the ball was seated down well nito llie shell, 

 had no !,T«it trouble; but when loss of powder and consciqueutiy 

 jiower wa's fullv realized, 1 cbangcl to the- 1 l-l«th ball, and then 

 t.i Ihe short el'-, hoUow-pointed hull. The shorU-r the ball the less 



^Vere 1 to use a solid baU again, one of about an inch hi length and 

 weigliing not exceeding 350 gi-ama would bo my choice, and I have 

 no doubt one of that weight, properly shaped, would liy true. 

 The ti-ajectoi7 would be much more favorable, and witb etpial kiU- 

 mg power witlh the heavier ball, as it woidd pass through almost 

 any aiumalhit with 10."> or lib urains ot powder belihid it. I used 

 the I ]-lBth inch liall last season (with a. lU-tll hole drUled down 

 through ihe point; ou hear and elk. but, it occasioually " jam- 

 muje," 1 became afraid to use it on gi-tzzUes after the hrst shot, 

 and would lie readv for the second shot with the liglit liollow baU 

 before descTibed. This Utter ball never "jammed" or became 

 fastened, the reason being that there was so much taper to it the 

 edge of paper patch did not come h. contact with the rim of caked 

 powder, but, passing under or within it, the wcdged-shape section 

 of ball forced away, to a certain extent, the powder cako on the 

 lands, and there was never any trouble from this cause in forcmg 

 the carb-idge home ; nor does the patch strip or crease to any ex- 

 tent. Doubtless in firing without wiping, the patch, as the buUet 

 is forced through the bore, is sometmies stripped off, but, judghjg 

 from the amount of leading, not so much so as with the louger 

 ball. This stripping of patching and consequent jamming of 

 BheUs appears common with the patched ammiuiition (.40, .« and 

 45 cal ) of all the factories, and to such an ext«nt that an experi- 

 enced gundealer in the Territory got up a tool for givmg a longer 

 slope to the lands at the end of the shell. This corrects the 

 jamming difBcully, but whether at the e:<punse of accmacy I have 

 never understood. Certainly =ome i einedy is essential. I see no 

 complaint on this pnmt in th. Lend:.,. ?;, i,?, ,md Ihhik then rifle 

 makers must have found a remedy, i i : i i v. c.ky llichard's 

 buUctcastwithathuiprojeethmoi li ' i i - ii ii n the patch- 

 ing, and of sufficient depth to proie-l ;ii. i-i .1 i etching, which 



sltX4='^:i!lii::i!^.eJ!;'gf"d^b"hL:^ 



through the ban-el after each disehai-ge , but it is still ot snlhcient 

 consequenc* to demand a remedy from the rlflQ makers. 



"H. K." asks my opinion of a Shai-pa mid-rnnge rifle, .40 cat, 

 for huutmg. There is no bettor of that calibre with proper ammn- 

 I uition, but the objection before described holds with regard to the 

 I ammmiitioii usuaUy put up for this eahbrc. I recently used this 

 rifle at a target with the 70-370 grant oai-b'idgo. The taper to the 

 I bad was so sliglit that the end of patching lilted tight in the bore 

 when clean, so uiuch so as to render sU' 



night shots CO 

 isiraey and witli 



luutic 



need amminutio 

 tieuti\ely without cleauiug, 

 it danger of your shells " , 

 evidently put up for target j 



lUnit 

 th which 



vilh 



the 



6 el ess for 

 firs gix or' 

 iiiable ao- 

 Tliia am- 

 ;•, and tor that. 



rniug. 



thhig, as the long-tapered ball has, without 

 joint of aocuracj . I ha,ve failed, however, to 

 tiiges ot .40 eal., either lor mid-raugo target 

 ftrthe .41 or .45 cal. With a Bui table hol- 



proii.r -iiiiiLi .1 II iivder, for deer and ante- 

 cliii'ii in: ' ir .45 with solid had. It, 



rger t;:iii!.. J L^ lull " Bear Pa-ft' " reoom- 

 ■ould niiit the 7u grain .shell. I woidd prefer 

 a btdlct heavier, say 230 grains, or as long air 

 taper before given. Thu gi-ooves of this 

 idtbs of tin inch i,0iO inchi deep, the ball 

 nch. At , 13 iucli from butt, .399 mch di- 

 liutt, M9, diameter, the usual thickness 

 With new sheUs some troul ,le may be ex- 

 a ui the shell, in which case, with a " fol- 

 rsandtiisof an inch large, the mouth of 

 Let oribee m iioiiit of 



purpose 



doubt, ad\aiitagis i 

 appreciate the adv 

 practice or huutmg, 

 low-pointed ball ai 

 lope it wcjuld be nn 

 IS not suitable for 

 mended (.192 grains 

 the 90 grain shell with a 

 could be made with tl: 

 rhie being three thousi 

 at laitt sliould be ,400 

 ameter ; at ,40 inch froi 

 of patching beuig used, 

 porieiiced in placing tin 

 lower" made a few th 

 shell can be expanded the ]iroper 



bad be expandtd an eighth of an inch in diameter, itritl thi'ee- 

 quarters Uie length of ball. The usual reloading IooIb, as given in 

 [he catalogue, is what "H. II." needs A shell can bo used from 

 live to ten times without reducing, ftcoordiug to strength and quick- 

 ness of peovder used. 



The question of the " reducer " is one of doilai-- and cents, de- 

 pending on the extent of his hunt and numbir uf eartridges used. 

 1 have never heard of any one using a smooth naked ball. I bave 

 known himters tear oil the patching from the bad outside the 

 shell in order to avoid the jamming trouble before alluded to, 

 which might with some cause the impression that the halls were 

 naked. I know not how accurate such baUu flew, uor I think did 

 those who used them ever know. 8ho)ild think the remedy worse 

 than tlie disease. 



It wiU be more aatisfactoiy it " H. K." does his own expeiimeut- 



ing if he has not yet a projectile to suit. That should be deter- 



led before going uito the field after game. Why not try the 



Hit him. 

 lal with and 



id fu-st-class 



t either con- 



•Mpcrience i 



naked bidl the rifle compnnies adverti.-e? It mi 

 Don't adopt or discard any ball without a thorough 

 mthout ^viping. As the old hoii,l; guij,-., - [:' .il er^r 



ceed, try, try again." Fkst-class o-- 



conditiotiB : Fnst-class rifle, first-cli. 

 "holding, "sighling" and "pull 111- 

 ditiona giving "wUd" residts. 

 citm-cd in loading (embracing, as it does, ciuiice of powder, uniform 

 pacldng in shell, uniform weights to yiowdcr and bad, etc.,) as in 

 the act ot shooting. Bulfets. especially tlie i_,"i u i- e. Miomted 

 tas well as the patchiiigi should be perle i . • _ ._: \jami 

 and butt weh hlled out, so as to give the lull m n m,,- ■ i ci,. hmds. 

 To insiu-e nnilorm packing a three-foot loading tulie should be 

 used, and I usually weigh the charges of powder even for hunting. 

 The extra trouble is trifling. P, 



KANGE AJSfD GALLERY. 



MAMMorH BifLS CtAiiEBif — JSos/on, N(yB. 5. — The Iil^nguiaJ 

 Rifle Match for October is ended with some very fine shooting. 

 Although no clean scores were made, four of the leading contest- 

 ants were neiirly hnei-eMJiiil m gettuig tlie extra p.rize of ten dollars 



which the II. ai 

 consecutive bii 

 seven dollars v 

 E. P. nichanlsi 

 outrioiked tiy JI 

 dollars with fl 

 dollars ivith 18;i 

 dollars witli 1* 

 This last v.-ir 



offci 



to 



dth 



Mr. U. k. PoUnrd wi 

 line record of 191 out ol a 

 wins the second pri_zc of six d 

 Pollard. Mr. .1. Mei 

 Mr. Prank lloll.. 



-■ thi 



Mr. Gi 



I. P. EUs-. 



ill . L. W. Fa 

 \: there has Imci: 



score of eight 

 • first prize of 

 iblc 200, Mr, 

 with 191, hut 

 I I'lhieof five 

 iiii'.e of foiu- 

 ! ;:li:<e of two 

 ■ ..lib 182. 

 - "i , with 



some new [liHtols "f the latest i,iiiii-ii, i i i 1 1 ■...:-, i .. ilcsu-e to 



piraetiee with this favorite arm can have a good opportunity here. 

 A great novelty is the bullsuye. It i» connected to an electric 

 biiltei-y, which rings nil electric liell at the liring point. It is a 



1 , : ! 1 . 1 1 . I c h for this monii Ims aliown good shoots 



The subjoined summary -wiU show how the luangnral Bille 

 Match ended : 50 yards, romida 8, possible 40 : five scores to win, 

 ible 200 ; 



r posi 



-u-daoii - 



...38 Sb 88 3S iW— 1»1 



....98 38 3S 38 H'l IW 



...3T 38 HS as 99— ]9<> 



...ST SS 38 38 S8— 18,9 



Hi ,,i. .;.. .,ii „T-1S1 



,, :.;. -,i- :: ,.i— tso 



lie M, -.]:, :,: :»— 175 



:-l,=i 35 -M S5 R,5— 175 



»» 35 3.1 85 86— IT4 



34 34 S5 36 86—173 



m w s.'i as 86-173 



M ?-l a.i M .15— 1TB 



-11 11- .-1- 111 ;ij— iTii 



A. rolhu 

 E. 1-'. I 

 .J. Alei 



Frank llollLs 



Geo. F, Ell.sworUi, , 



L. W. Farrar 



(ieo. Ti. Edson 



Clias, B, Kobtuson 



N. s. James 



A. c. Goodspeed 



Clias. B. otlB 



G. Wan-en , 



S. S. Fogg 



E. c. Sawyer 



.1. F. Wltherel! 



O. T. H.iit 



R.H.Daley ' --■ ■■ ;. ^t— im 



F. -J-Snow -1 i« na :ij ,u— UST 



E. Shumway sa 32 33 33 33-163 



Geo. EStes... - -Ssi 38 32 38 SS— t6S 



H. B. Furnace.. i I'S sa 38 ;,3 SS— 163 



lioeton., Noii. 3.— At Wahiut Hdl to-day the Bew BubbOTiption 

 match at th« long diBtaucea was shot, and, -with nonrl.v perfect 

 weather conditions, brilliant records were made ; 

 1). W. Perklna. 



Slid v-Lil'ds .is45oSB5IlS.'5 45-n It— 'a 



liiio vurds S 4B«.')5*B«49SS5 «— T2 



1,1I0H yal-d.S S aSoSaBaHSBSBi! 8-117— SU 



W. G. PeaDody. 



allll y 5 D 5- S 6 B 5 5 S 6 S S H « D— 76 



900 yalUB." 65S64555BS6B5 0-62 



1.0(10 yards,,,, 6 B B 4,5 6 4_6 5*5455 5— 71— «0» 



