Oct. 17, 1889. j FOREST AND STREAM. 281 



Tretkett's Cash (C. G. Stoddard, Dayton, O.), liver and 

 white dog (Oroxteth— Trinket). 



Lord Graphic (Dr. John Tl. Daniels, Cleveland, O.), liver 

 and white dog (Graphic — Daphne). 



Baknermak (Chas. E. Michel, St. Louis, Mo.), black and 

 white dog (Osborne Ale — Kiswick). 



BASK (W. B. Stafford, Trenton, Tenn.), black dog (Mani- 

 nins— Lady Pape). 



RE5IMUS (W. B. Stafford, Trenton, Tenn.), liver and white 

 dote (Mainspring — Dell). 



Count M. (W. B. Stafford. Trenton, Tenn.), liver and 

 white dog (Oroxteth— Trinket). 



THE ALL-DAY FIELD TRIALS. 



THE committee who have in charge the All-Day field 

 trials are meeting with a hearty response from breed- 

 ers, and quite a number of entries are already assured. 

 Through the courtesy of Gen. W. B. Sbattuc the grounds 

 of the American Field Trial Club at West Point, Miss., 

 have been secured, and the trials will begin Monday, Jan. 

 27, 1890. Birds are reported to be plentiful on the grounds 

 selected, and there is no better place for holding such trials, 

 as the fields are very large and open and the accommoda- 

 tions for visitors are ample. The event will be a sweep- 

 stake, opeu to all setters and pointers, with $50 forfeit and 

 8100 additional to start. The winner will receive 70 per 

 cent, of the stakes, the second 30 per cent, and the third 10 

 per cent. The rules of the Eastern Field Trials Club, modi- 

 fied to suit the conditions of the stakes, will be used. The 

 heats in the first series will be "All-Day" heats of eight 

 hours each, with an intermission of one hour at noon. In 

 the remaining series the heats will be of four hours dura- 

 tion each, except the final heat, which will be of eight 

 hours, as in the first series. The judges may run the best 

 of the remaining dogs for second and third place or select 

 the winners if they see fit. The object of these trials is to 

 demonstrate the ability or inability of our field dogs to 

 stay. 



Since the inception of field trials in this country there 

 has been, every season, considerable talk about the ability 

 of the winners to stay out a long race, and at the same time 

 it. has often been claimed that many of the defeated dogs, 

 as well as scores of others that did not compete, would, if 

 given time enough, totally eclipse the brilliant but short- 

 lived performers who earned off the honors. Several owners 

 of dogs that have distinguished themselves at field trials 

 have already signified their intention to enter them for this 

 stake, and we presume that those who own the dogs that 

 can down the champions in an all-day race, will not neglect 

 so good an opportunity to demonstrate the truth of the 

 claims made for their favorites. We have no doubt that 

 the uumber of entries will be more than enough to mate 

 the experiment a success, and it will undoubtedly prove to 

 be th3 most interesting and important field trial meeting 

 th '-if has ever been held. 



The committee who have charge of the matter have the 

 confidence of the public, and that they will receive a hearty 

 support is beyond doubt. The entire amount of the stake's 

 will go to the winners, the expenses being guaranteed by 

 the committee. We hope to be able to announce the judges 

 next week, they are sure to be capable, and we have no 

 doubt that all will be satisfied with the selection. The ad- 

 dress of the secretary is Mr, F, R. Hitchcock, 44 Broadway, 

 New York. 



DOG TALK. 



THE list of entries for the All-Aged Stakes of the Eastern 

 Field Trials Club are published this week. There are 

 59 in all, 34 English, 1 Irish and 1 Gordon setter and 23 

 pointers. The Champion Stake has but two entries, but 

 there may be more, as the winners in the All-Aged Stakes 

 this year will be eligible. At all events the stake will be 

 well worth tioing a long distance to see, as the old com- 

 petitors, Roderigo and Gath's Mark, will be sure to be at 

 their best, and some grand work will be done without 

 doubt. 



S. E. Fisher, a well known deer hunter of California, lost 

 his valuable dog Don, while hunting in the vicinity of 

 NoVato recently. The dog was attacked by a wounded buck 

 and sustained injuries from which he died. Don was a 

 prize winner in the recent bench shows, 



The Eastern Coursing Association is having a hard time 

 procuring jack rabbits for their proposed meet this fall, 

 but nevertheless they hope to succeed in doing so, in which 

 case the meeting will be held on Long Island some time next 

 month. 



Mr. H. W. Huntington, 148 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, 

 1ST. Y., would like to learn the address of the gentleman who 

 purchased a black greyhound puppy (Balkis— Cassandra) at 

 the New York dog show of 1888. 



Entries for the All Aged Stakes of the Southern Field Trial 

 Club close Nov. 1. The address of the secretary is Mr. T. 

 M. Brumby, Marietta, (}a. 



The London Field's comments on the Irish setter field 

 trials, in type for this week, have been crowded out, and 

 will be given next w r eek. 



The Denver dog show has been postponed to Dec. 5 to 7, 

 as it was found to be impossible to secure a suitable build- 

 ing. 



The winter show of the English Kennel Club will prob- 

 ably be held at Agricultural Hall. 



A WORD FOR THE BLACK AND TAN. — Buffalo, Oct. 

 11. — Editor Forest and Stream: I would like to ask "Pod- 

 eers" if he ever "owned and became acquainted" with a 

 well-bred black and tan terrier. He says they are ungrate- 

 ful, have no loyalty nor love of home. My experience with 

 them has beeu very different. They are the best of friends 

 and companions, and as for their loyalty, I have a bitch 

 three years old that I have owned since puppyhood. When 

 1 am away from home for more than a day she is restless 

 and uneasy. Last July I was absent from home for about 

 two weeks. Poor Queen went about the place with a de- 

 jected air, refusing to be comforted. She would come up 

 on the veranda and go to each of the family and whine, as 

 if asking where I was. They could not coax her to lie down 

 by them, but off she would go, around the garden, out to 

 the stable, and back to the house, where she would repeat 

 the same performance. When she first saw me after my re- 

 turn, she set up a shout of welcome that might have been 

 heard a block a way. As to running away from home, no 

 dogs appreciate home more than the black and tan terrier, 

 as they know where home is as well as I do. For a loyal 

 faithful friend, give me the— Black and Tan. 



THE CROSS-BRED DOG.— Mechanicville, N. Y., Oct. 14. 

 —Editor Forest and Stream: Will "Cross-Bred" please 

 continue his remarks on "The Ail-Round Dog," and tell me 

 what kind of spaniel to cross with the beagle? If any one 

 ever has bad such a dog, will he please give me his opinion 

 of it. I am not an experienced breeder, and ask these ques- 

 tions through your paper because no one here can answer 

 them. H a dog can be bred that will put up and retrieve a 

 partridge, tree a squirrel, run a rabbit and bring in a duck, 

 I want him.— Novxce. 



AMERICAN GORDON SETTER CLUB.— Baltimore, 

 Md., Oct. 12.— Editor Forest and Stream; The annual 

 meeting of the A merican Gordon Setter Club was held Oct. 

 9, at Baltimore, pursuant to call, and a total of twenty-six 

 votes (representing over three-fourths of the membership) 

 were cast for the following officers, who were, declared 

 elected for the. ensuing year: President, II. Malcolm, Balti- 

 more, Md.; Vice-President, Dr. Jos. Whitaker, St. Louis. 

 Mo.; Treasurer, F. T. Washington, St. Louis, Mo.; Sec- 

 retary-, Isaac T. Norris, Baltimore, Md. Committee — 

 J. W. E. Clarke, Oakdale, N. Y.; J. D. Sperry, Iowa City, 

 la.; E. G. Asmus, Milwaukee, Wis.; Noys Billings, Dodge- 

 ville, Mass.; Isaac T. Norris, Baltimore, Md,; Harry Mal- 

 colm, Baltimore, Md.; Frederick M. Bennett, New York, 

 N. Y.; Dr. John H. Meyer, New York, N. Y.; Dr. 

 Joseph Whitaker, St. Loiiis, Mo. Delegate to A. K. C. 

 —Fred M. Bennett, New York, N.Y. The treasurer's report 

 was read and examined by the committee, and found correct. 

 The American Field Cup, and any future specials to be 

 donated by this club, were referred to the executive com- 

 mittee. The secretary was authorized to call the attention 

 of delinquent members to the provisions of Sec. 6, Par. 2, of 

 the constitution. On motion adjourned. — Isaac T. Norris, 

 Secretary. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Notes must be eent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



NAMES CLAIMED. 



ifSf" Notes must he sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Highland Stuart, Highland Warrior and Higland Bruce. By H- 

 W. Huntington, Brooklyn. N. Y., for white and brindlc greyhound 

 dogs, whelped Aug. 28,1889, by champion Balkis (Olyto— Prim- 

 rose) out of champion Cassandra (Debret— Dead Secret). 



Highland Prince and Highland Gladys. By H. W. Huntington, 

 Brooklyn, N. Y., for fawn and white greyhound dog and bitch, 

 whelped Aug. 28, 1889, by champion Balkis (Clyto— Primrose) out 

 of champion Cassandra (Debret— Dead Secret). 



Highland Foe. Ry H. W. Huntington, Brooklyn, N. Y., for black 

 with white greyhound dog, whelped Aug. 28, 1889, by champion 

 Balkis (Clyto— Primrose) out of champion Cassandra (Debret— 

 Dead Secret). 



Nick of Nam, Jr., Sir PcshaU, Lady Pesliall, Ramapo Girl and 

 Quern of Lynn. By Fleet View & Reading Pointer Kennels, Lynn 

 aud Reading, Mass., for white and liver pointers, two dogs and 

 three bitches, whelped Sept. 21, 1889, by champion Nick of Naso 

 out of Belle Randolph. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks* 



PhcBdrc—Jdonzo. Chas. E. Bunn's (Peoria, 111.) mastiff bitch 

 Phasdre (Debonair— Danadies) to J. F. Stone's Alonzo (Orlando- 

 Lady Canute), Sept. 23. 



Mollie—Don Croxtcth. McBeth Kennels' (North Lawrence, O.) 

 pointer bitch Mollie (Rod— Nan) to Geo. Wilson's Don Oroxteth 

 (Count Oroxteth- Lo Faust), Sept. 18. 



Bie—JacJt. McBeth Kennels' (North Lawrence. O.) pointer bitch 

 Rie (Joe Pape— Nellie Pape) to Chas. Lane's Jack (Satan— Nig- 

 gress), Aug 15. 



Marie— Bradford Harry. F. O. McGuire's (Bangor, Me.) York- 

 shire terrier bitch Marie to P. H. Coombs's Bradford Harry 

 (Crawshaw's Bruce— Beale's Lady), Sept. 38. 



WHELPS. 



0f* Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



(rip. F. H. Hayes's (Dexter, Me.) foxhound bitch Gip (imported 

 Jim— imported Gip), July 26, nine (Ave dogs), by his Bang (Jack- 

 Bess). 



Juno. M. C. Thomas, Jr.'s (jersey Shore, Pa.) mastiff bitch 

 Juno whelped recently fourteen fine puppies. 



oVuso's Belle. Harry L. Rice's (Boston. Mass.) pointer bitch 

 Naso's Belle (champion Naso of Kippen— Belle Randolph), Oct. 4. 

 eleven (seven dogs), by Fleet View & Reading Pointer Kennels" 

 Spot Dash (Sir Philip Sydney— Topsy). 



SALES. 



IST" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Carlo. Black, white and tan foxhound dog, whelped May 33, 

 1885, by Jack out of Bess, by F, H. Hayes, Dexter, Me., to H. J. 

 Fuller, Taunton, Mass. 



Joe Pave, Jr. Black pointer dog, whelped March, 1889, by 

 Bronco, Jr., out of Rie, by McBeth Kennels, North Lawrence, O., 

 to Harry M. Delapole, Boston, Mass. 



Duke. Lemon and white English setter dog, whelped July, 1886, 

 by Frank Royal out of Belle, by McBeth Kennels, North Law- 

 rence, O., to Theodore Kuntz, Malvern, O. 



Jubilee— Nell whelp. White bull-terrier dog, whelped Aug. 3, 

 1889, by H. A. Harris, North Wilmington, Mass., to Fred M. 

 Wood, Boston, Mass. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 OF" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 



L. S. P., Fredrickshall, Va.— Please tell me what to do for £ 

 young setter doe with canker of the ear. Ans. 



S Tr. opii 3li 



Bromo- chloral 3 i 



Aq 5h 



Mix. Sig. Let a few drops fall in the ears night and morning. 



ffwating 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



THE RENSSELAERWYCK MEETING. 



ALBANY, Oct. 10. -The twelfth annual fall meeting of the third 

 Brigade Rifle Association began at Rensselaerwyck this 

 morning. The weather conditions were good until along in the 

 afternoon, when a pretty strong northwest breeze exerted a little 

 effect on the shooting. The attendance of marksmen was good; 

 in fact it was one of the best first days in the history of the organ- 

 ization, and some good wort was accomplished. "The matches 

 which were begun continue through to morrow. 



Oct. 11. — The rifle shooting at Rensselaerwyck under the 

 auspices of the Third Brigade Rifle Association was concluded 

 this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The weather conditions were very 

 fair, except for the pistol shooting and the fact that it grew dark 

 rather early. The meeting has been successful in every respect, 

 bringing out a good attendance and some excellent scores. Out 

 of the seven matches all were continued both days, save the bri- 

 gade team match, which was shot to-day. 



The first match was the short-range continuous military match, 

 open to all comers, at 200yds., standing and off-hand with the .50- 

 caliber State model of the Remington rifle; the aggregate of the 

 best two scores out of five to count. The first prize is a handsome 

 bronze military figure, the second $8, the third $6, and so down to 

 the eighth of $2. Col. Fitch won the first prize, with the others 

 named in order: 



Col W E Fitch 45555—24 



S Schrieber 5:^455—24 



WC Gomph 44555-23 



Sergt J 1 Miles 5-4554-23 



Mai P TT finTUt 



45455-23-47 

 54545-23—47 

 54455-23-46 

 45554-23-48 

 55534—22- 44 

 45444—21-43 



44444— 20— 42 



44445— 21-42 



Maj C H Gaus 14554—22 



Corp E S Hoag 54454—23 



Lieut C H Hitchcock 44545—22 



Corp A H Rennie 34554—21 



The standard American target re-entry match was the second 

 event. This was also open to all comers, at 200yds., standing and 

 off-hand, with any rifle, number of shots five, with the aggregate 

 of the best three scores to count for the first three places, and the 

 best two scores counting for all places below. A bronze shield, 

 with military emblems, is the first prize. The other two prizes 

 consist of cartridges and rifle powder. First prize taken by W. 

 C. Gomph. 



W C Gomph. 9 9 10 9 10-47 

 10 7 10 10 6-43 

 6 7 10 10 8-41-131 

 J Newberry.. 8 10 8 9 8-43 

 9 6 10 8 8-41 



Col W Filch. 8 7 10 6 10-42 



10 7 

 10 9 

 Maj C Gaus.10 7 

 6 10 



8 9 7 8 9-41-125 J G Brown... 10 6 9 



7 7-3. 



7 5-3S-119 



8 10-43 



9 10-40- 82 

 9 G-40 



5 8 7 10 9-39- 79 



Event No. 3 was the champion marksman's badge match, open 

 to all members of the National Guard of the State who have 

 qualilied at 100 and 200yds., and to members of the. local rifle asso- 

 ciation. The distances wpre 200yds., at a third class target, stand- 

 ing and off -hand, and 500yds., at a second class target, prone. 

 Five rounds were fired at each distance with the State model of 

 the Remington. The prizes are from $8 down to |2 in this match, 

 and scores made also count for the marksman's badge of 1889. 

 Col. Fitch again was in the lead, and the other prizes won in the 

 following order: 



Col W E Fitch 55555-24 55555-25 - 49 



DHOgden ...45545—33 54555-24-47 



Major O H Gaus 54454—23 55455—34-46 



Corp A H Rennie 31555—23 55554—24—46 



W C Gomph 55454—23 44555 -23—46 



S Schreiber 45544-33 35555—33—45 



No. 4 was the shoulder and muzzle rest match, open to all, at 

 8OO3 dsi, on a standard American target, with any weapon and un- 

 limited reentries. Out of five shots the best three scores counted 

 for the first two prizes, and tue best two scores for third prize. 

 James Mix offered a gold medal for first prize, 30 per cent, of the 

 match receipts went for second, and 12J£lbs. of rifle powder con- 

 stituted the third prize. In this event Mr. Gomph also scored a 

 second victory. The scores are as follows: 

 W C Gomph.ll 13 13 11 13-58 S Schreiber.. 13 11 10 13 10-55 

 13 9 11 13 12-55 11 11 13 12 0-55 



11 10 10 13 10-53-1 06 13 13 10 8 12-51-164 



HOMilliman 10 11 12 10 8 -51 9 9 10 9 9- 46— 97 



Next in regular order was the Steveus target pistol match for 

 all comers, on a reduced standard American target at 30yds., 

 standing and off-hand, with unlimited re-entries. The best, three 

 scores out of five shots counting for first, and the best two scores 

 for the balance. Open sights: standing position; one arm used; 

 lOin. barrel used: ammunition, any. Day alternately cloudy and 

 bright. Wind quartering and fitful. Three best scores given: 



Maj ffm R Pryor, 23d JEtegt 45 44 43—133 



M F Roberts 44 43 ..— 87 



Sergt J I Miles 38 37 . .- 75 



Revolver match, for revolvers only; conditions same as in pistol 

 match. Any revolver allowed of 3lDS. Weight and Sin. barrel: 



Maj Wm R Pryor, 32d Regt 49 47 46—142 



J C Newberry 43 43 ..— 85 



MF Roberts 41 41 ..— 83 



Major Pryor makes the best single target on record, aud the 

 aggregate of his three best targets constitutes also the best on 

 record at the distances, beating Ira Paiuo's record of 139 made at 

 Creedmoor. 



The third brigade team match was the concluding event on the 

 card, and it was begun and finished to-day. This was open to all 

 teams of 6 officers and men of the brigade. The distance was 

 200;, ds. standing and 500yds. in any position with the head to the 

 target; 5 shots at each distance with the State model of the Rem- 

 ington rifle. The first prize for the highest aggregate score is the 

 $100 trophy from the State; the second, $20 in cash, and the third, 

 251bs. of rifle powder presented by J. D. Van Buren. The team 

 from the Twentieth separate company, of Binghamton, was the 

 winner by 14 points from the Tenth battalion team, second. The 

 scores in detail are. as follows: 



Twentieth Separate Company. 



Corp E S Hough 54544-33 44455—23- 44 



Lieut C H Hitchcock 44444—20 55555—25—45 



P vt A Bevier 43433 -17 45045-18 - 35 



Pvt T M Congdon 44454—21 55554—24-45 



Pvt John Murphy 44444—20 35453—20-40 



Pvt D H Ogden 44554-23 05554-19-41-350 



Tenth Battalion. 



Pvt C M Underwood 34304—14 44445—21—35 



Pvt Geo P Hilton 34534—19 54444—31- 40 



Corp A H Rennie 43545—31 43433— 18 -39 



S Schreiber 54454-33 45454-22-44 



Sergt J E Roach 35444-30 45443—20-40 



Col VV E Fi toil 3454 4—20 33354—18 -38—236 



Twenty-Second Separate Company. 



Sergt A D Jones 05334-14 02500— 7—21 



Corp Steinmacher 35004—11 04044—12—33 



Pvt Hammond 34333—16 24555—21-37 



Lieut McNeill. 24243-15 32354—17-33 



Sergt W H Henry 40434-15 00035- S-23 



Sergt G B Griffin 34433-17 35053-15 - 33-168 



PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY MARKSMEN. 



PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.— The rifle contest between 10 men 

 from each of the 10 companies of the First Regiment, N. G. 

 of Pa., took place at the Hartranf t rifle range to-day. Eight com- 

 panies reported with full teams, B and 1 not being fully repre- 

 sented. The day was very fine with a gentle breeze from the 

 south, light in the morning was somewhat hazy, but brightened 

 up about noon. Company D claimed to have a walkover hut F 

 loomed up aud won first prize, having 37 points to spare, I) com- 

 ing second and E third: 



Company F. 



300yds. 500yds. Tot'l 



Sergt G F Root. . . 43455—31 55555—35— 46 



Sergt L Bryan 33345-30 25033-13- 3S 



Sergt L H Maltack 44344—19 32422-13— 32 



Sergt W McCombe 32435—17 55553—23— 40 



Corp M F Neffendorf 34432-16 35534—30— 36 



Pvt G A Burgee 55443—31 44433—18— 39 



Pvt F B Fay 33343-16 54420-15- 31 



Pvt F O Jessen 54444-19 24426-17— 36 



Pvt G T Martin 3:1344 17 43333-15— 33 



Pvt B H Markly 34340—14 53554-22— 36 



183 



Company D. 



Sergt C E Slough .33434-17 



Corp G W Carr. 33233-14 



Pvt K T Lin ward 44444-20 



Pvt T D McGlathery . . . , 44354 -20 



Pvt WW Abbott 44444—20 



Pvt H L Bates 35433-18 



Pvt F B Bowers 50344—16 



Pvt T R Laumont... . . , 23020— 7 



Pvt A P McDowell 33344—17 



Sergt J O Bowman 33354—18 



k % 167 

 Company E. 



Sergt C P Hunt. 43434—18 



Sergt H B McKnight 03353-14 



Corp SB Maull 34033—12 



Corp H S Lewars 41444-20 



Pvt, R Baile 23352—15 



Pvt E Whitaker 51444-31 



Pvt J C Harbour 00003— 3 



Pvt M H Lawrence 13425—15 



Pvt O S White 44443-19 



Pvt J H Willey 35444-21 



181 363 



33333—15— 32 

 4240:3-13 - 27 

 43453-19- 39 

 45345 - 31— 41 

 35434—19— 39 

 23144-16- 34 

 43344-16- 33 

 20332-10— 17 

 01334—14— 31 

 32353-16— 34 



159 326 



03222 - 9- 27 

 40125-15- 29 

 oiio:?::- 4— 16 



25453-19— 39 

 - :u 

 40330-10- 31 

 00000- 0— 3 

 03254-14- 29 

 14032-13— 32 

 j-,'34-;— 14— 35 



158 103 261 



200. 500. Total. 200. 500. Total. 



CoG 140 111 351 Co A 135 105 240 



CoO 133 103 236 Co K 104 127 231 



Co H 142 92 234 



On Friday, Oct. 18. the hue officers will compete for the diamond 

 medal, value §500, as a team, three officers to shoot 7 shots each at 

 200, 500 and 600yds. As only six officers of the regiment have ever 

 shot at 600yds., it will no doubt make it very interesting to the 

 surrounding country and the cattle in the immediate vicinity of 

 the range. Springfield. 



NEWARK, N. J.,Or , t. H. — Almost every member of the Howard 

 Rifle Club, Newark, was in attendance at the regular monthly 

 meeting this evening. The following were elected for the rear: 

 President, Adam Burger: Vice-President. J. Meyer; Correspond- 

 ing Secretary. Fred Dilly; Financial Secretary. A. Herman; 

 Treasurer, F. X. Deri vans: Sergant-at-Arms, J. Amberg; Official 

 Scorer. M. Amberg; Rifle Inspector, Frank Swing; Captain, Fred 

 Laute; Assistant Captain, Tony Lutz; Executive Committee, H. 

 Schroeder, R. Neundorf, and J. Burger; Tournament Delegates, 

 W. Hollenbeck, M. Amberg andF. C. Dietz; Substitutes, R. Neun- 

 dorf, Eli Slate and Adam Graef. After the meeting adjourned 

 the members proceeded to the shooting range in the lower part 

 of the club house, where the championship contest between teams 

 A and B was decided, and resulted in the following scores being 

 made by the marksmen: Team A— C. Derivaux 109, J. Burger 107, 

 A. Graef 107, E. Tneurrich 105, H. Schroeder 105, J. Herter lOf. 

 A. Berger 103. Fred Laute 100. Tony Lurz 98, F. X. Derivaux 83, C. 

 Miller 75, and J. Schroeder 67; total 1,162. Team B—F. Dietz 110, 



by th ■ totals team B defeated team A by 30 points. After the 

 shooting was concluded the members and their Iriends sat down 

 to a bountiful supper. 



