FOREST AND STREAM. 
489 
WESTERN TRAPS. 
Unfortunate, 
C.HrcAGO. 111., Nov. 26.— Elsewhere is mentioned . the race be r 
Iween Mr. Mussey. o{ this city, and Mr, Davenport, a well-known 
gentleman of New York, whom in this case T think best to name 
openlv as Mr. Louis Duryea, a shooter very well and favorably 
known in this city for his Uniform skill and his uniform courtesy 
and fairness at the traps, where he is a performer of known reputa- 
tion Mr. Mussey defeated Mr. Duryea, a fact which gave the 
latter perhaps neaVly as much pleasure as it did the former, and 
which certamlv caused him no concern. A day later Mr. Duryea 
was shooting at the Washington Park Club grounds, the guest of 
Mr. Walt Dupee. of that club. He went prepared to shoot a race 
Which he had arranged with Mr. F. H. Smith, also of that club, 
the terms of which had been agreed upon, 100 birds, Mr. bmith to 
be given 25 dead in the 100, wager of $50 on the result. . There 
was also to be a team race, Mr. Smith and Mr. R. R. Donnelly. 
Jr., vs. Messrs. Durvea and Dupee, When Mr. Duryea an- 
nounced his readiness to shoot the 100-bird race Mr. Smith made 
the rather remarkable reply that he had thought it over and 
concluded not to shoot, as he was sure he would lose, since he 
had been advised that Mr. Duryea would surely defeat him, and 
he did not want to make a spectacle of himself. Mr. Duryea 
po'litelv called attention to the fact that the match had been 
■made "and be was ready to shoot, but his opponent neither shot 
nor paid, a fact which called upon, him much censure from others 
of the club. The team race was not shot, Mr. Duryea declining 
to shoot with the circumstances as they were. As perhaps Mr. 
Smith is ignorant of the position in which he thus places both 
himself and his club, and as the matter is certain to attract unfav- 
orable comment in the Eastern clubs, and perhaps make unhappy 
complications, I deem it unavoidable to make this statement 
of the facts., feeling, however, quite sure that the governors of 
the Washington Park Club will advise Mr. Smith to make what 
prompt and full amends he may in ignorance or carelessness have 
withheld from Mr. Duryea. The latter is too well known here 
and too much respected to be allowed to go away with any but 
the most pleasant recollections of. his treatment in Chicago, and 
T am sure that not only Mr. Durvea, but all the shooters of the 
country, will understand that Mr. Smith's action is not a customary 
one in Chicago clubs, but only an unfortunate one, which it will 
be best to correct and forget as quickly as possible. 
Mr. Durvea tells me that Mr. Mussey will' soon go East and 
shoot a little return race with him. It is by no means unlikely 
that honors will then be easy. Mr. Duryea thinks he lost his 
race here by reason of the fact that he used 7% shot instead of 
7s. He had a great many dead just over the wire. 
Watson's. 
The cold weather has helped the flying at Watson's, and long 
runs are probably a thing of the past for a while. This bodes well 
for the quality of the sport at John Watson's big live-bird shoot, 
which begins Dec. 13. John has his programmes out, and the 
boys may learn all particulars by applying for a programme. 
Sweeps will begin Monday. Dec. 12, and they will last all the 
week. Besides the old reliable traps at the left-hand score, which 
all shooters know already, Mr. Watson has put m a full set of 
brand new Fulford's traps on the right-hand side of the park. 
The divisions of the money will be tried on the equitable plan, 
four monevs in the purse, this for the 15-bird daily event. The 
trophy offered for the 25-bird sweep of the last day ($15 entrance^ 
handicap) is quite worthy of John Watson's reputation and cost 
$150. The programme is scheduled the same for each day, sweeps 
at 7, 10 and 15 birds respectively, miss-and-out fillers if any time 
remains. Birds at 20 cents, and stem winders, too; This shoot 
ought to stir things up a plenty. 
Limited December Shoot. 
The programme is out for the second Grand Central Handicap 
tournament of the Limited Gun Club, of Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 
19-23, open to all. This follows Watson's shoot, and will find 
many shooters in this vicinity. A full and varied programme on 
targets, sparrows and live birds is offered, the rules well consid- 
ered and liberal, fair to all. Send for the programme to H. 1. 
Hearsey, secretary, Indianapolis. 
Louisville. 
The Portland Gun Club, of Louisville, Ky., has been organ- 
ized, with Dr. E. C. Underwood president and H. H. Hartman 
secretary. Shoots will be held each Saturday, and this new club 
foi; the shooting city of Louisville should make history rapidly. 
Ottumwa. 
Ottumwa Gun Club, of Iowa, closed its annual tournament 
Nov. 22, after a season of the bad weather which swept over this 
section about that time. None the less, the attendance was good 
and the shoot a success. Marshall, Grimm, Gilbert and Budd 
were among the crackerjacks on hand. The Dago chief tied Gilbert 
the last day, with 139 out of 150. 
"Eau Claire." 
In a recent edition of the Leader, Eau Claire, Wis., I note the 
following clipping and comment: . 
"The cast iron medal and the championship of America at live 
birds were won at Eau Claire, Wis., on Aug. 27, by Mr. R. O. 
Heikes, who killed 99 out of 100.— Forest and Stream, London, 
Eng., edition. . 
"The fame of Eau Claire reaches a long way. To be here is a 
blessing, and to be born here an inestimable privilege. It 
is equal to Lord Palmerston's famous 'I am a citizen of Rome. 
The .nroudest claim that one could make in the palmy days of the 
Empire, and which was used with such effect by St. Paul when 
at extremity with his enemies." 
That's all right about Eau Claire, and everybody who is any- 
body knows that Eau Claire is a redhot sporting town and full 
of sportsmen as an egg is of meat; but while we are speaking 
of Eau Claire, and St. Paul and London, why not take into con- 
sideration for comment the fact that it was through the columns ot 
Forest and Stream that Eau Claire got the reputation it has in 
London? I do not remember whether Lord Palmerston was a shooter, 
but if he was, he no doubt read Forest and Stream, or was 
singularly behind the times for one in his position. This is the 
oldest and the best sporting paper printed— indeed, to use a cer- 
tain phrase, it is the Daddy of them All. 
JB, Hough. 
1200 Boyce Building, Chicago. 111. 
Mussey vs. Duryea. 
On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23, an interesting race at lively 
birds took place at Watson's Park between L. T. Duryea, of New 
York and W. P. Mussey, of Chicago, in which the latter won by 
the narrow margin of three birds. The race was at 100 live 
birds for the price of birds and other considerations. Both 
gentlemen shot in excellent form, though Duryea was somewhat 
handicapped by shooting small shot in his first barrel; many of 
his birds were hard hit and centered, but fell dead out of 
bounds, as will be seen by the score following. 
The attendance was small on account of the event not having 
been published. Among those from out of town were Mr. and 
Mrs. C. H. Pardee, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Duryea, 
of New' York; Mr. Peevey, of Cripple Creek; C. H. Wilcox, and 
several other regular visitors. ' 
The wind blew strong a.id puify horn the left quarter, accom- 
panied with a strong snowdrift. The birds were strong and 
last w'thout a loafer in the lot. Both participants shot Fran- 
cotte guns and Schultze oowder. Duryea, 48grs-, 1% iy z and 7 
in Smokeless cases; Mussey, 4Sgrs., straight 7 m Trap cases. 
Mussey went to the score first, killing his first five handily, 
using his first barrel only. His 6th, a strong tailer to the left 
auarter hard hit with the first and nicely stopped with the 
second' He also made a good stop with the second of a black 
outgoer m the 10th round. His 12th, a black left-quartering in- 
comer, slightly hit with the first, was undershot with the second. 
His 13th a strong black bird, dropped near the trap on the first 
barrel finally recovered sufficiently to get away close to the wire 
before- exhausting its energy. His 20th he undershot. His 24th 
was a white left-quartering incomer; though hard hit, it fell dead 
out of bounds. His 31th was a lucky blue one, which struck 
the wire and. fell in bounds. His 62d and 72d were both lucky, 
failing close to boundary line. His hardest bird was a black 
twister, which was nicely stopped with the second. - 
Mussey tbok a lead of one on the first 35, and increased it to 
two" on the second 25; held it even on the third 25, and gained 
on . oe the last 25, and. went out wifh 9?, which was considered a 
adod score, cons'idering the day aari bird*, , 
Duryea dropped his 3d, a white left-quarterer, by not leading 
enough. His 14th, a copper-color, fell close to the trap; after using 
both his barrels the bird recovered sufficient strength, aided by 
the wind, to get out of bounds. His 20th, though hard hit with , 
the first, was missed clean with the second and got away. He made 
an excellent stop with one barrel of his 2Sth bird, which was a 
swift left-quartering tailer. His 35th, a white right-quartering 
incomer, was hard hit, and fell dead out of bounds. The same luck 
followed in the 38th and also in his 59th. He made a good kill 
of his f!2d. which was a white left -quartering tovverer. His 76th 
was ;i blue circling outgoer, which fell dead against the outer 
boundary wire. His next was a good, swift left-quartering tailer 
and \v;.s well killed. His 83d was a similar bird, apparently not 
hard hit. His 92d was hard hit and fell dead out of bounds. He 
made a clean miss of his 97th, and went out with 89, with five dead 
out of bounds. 
Mr. Duryea was unable to overcome his opponent's lead of 
two birds, and increased it to three on missing his 83d. Mussey 
followed, missing his 84th, decreasing his lead to two, and sub- 
sequently to one on missing his 91st, leaving him only one bird 
nhi-ad Duryea missed his next, the 92d, and 97th, and lost by 
three birds. 
Following is detailed score: 
Trap seore type— Copyright, H&8, by Fw <•*/ and Stream Publishing Co. 
884414454445 2 4*24 444384 2 1 
W F Mussey. . ..111112 2 112 2 02221221012 1* 2—22 
1822155213844353 2 42 428 2 44 
2 2 1111 12 2121 1 102221112 2 1 1-24 
4 2 445435 4 16 5 1144554141535 
1112 1 1 2 2 1 112 0 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 1-28 
jc T Duryea 
4 8 5 33215841 8 545144534411 1 
2 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1 2 1 2 2 2 * 1 1 2 2 1 -2 2 2 1 - 23 
841442215 2 54323 5 244 3 5 1 1 2 1 
...2 2 0 2122121 1 12*1 1*1 1012122 21 
5 4 1 1 3 o 2 3 1 5 2 3 4 4 4 4 2 3 4 1 4 4 8 3 8 
1 112 1 1 1 2 2 * 1 2 * 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 23 
4 3 2 8 5 3 2 5 5 3 2 3 2 1 3 3 4 5 5 4 4 4 2 8 5 
<-/f- T \ \ \ T / \ \ T H ^ \ \ \-> 
2 2 2 0 1 1 1 2 * 1 2 2 2 212 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 2-23 
4 3 4 2 4 4 2 * 2 5 4 4 1 2 4 1 5 3 8 4 5 5 332 
t.\Si->\ t ' ? \ /hl-*-» 
2 2 111110 12 2 12 12 1*12 110 112 89- 
92 
-89 
Mr. Duryea signifies his intention of shooting another match 
on the 28th inst., provided he shall be in Chicago on that day. 
Milwaukee vs. Chicago. 
The Milwaukee Gun Club, of Milwaukee, loses the series of 
live-bird races to the Sheridan Gun Club, of Chicago, in the 
final contest, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 26, at Watson's Park, 
Burnside Crossing, by 13 birds. This is the third race between 
the clubs; the Milwaukee winning the first and the Sheridan the 
two following. The secretary, Mr. Flanigan, also Mr. Biedenweg, 
were unable to take part on account of the absence of Messrs. 
White and Hay, of the Milwaukee; hence only eight men were 
shot on each team. 
The race was at 25 live birds to each participant, 30yds. rise, 
for the price of the birds and suppers. It was full of interest 
from start to finish, though the Sheridan's lead could not be 
overcome. Many good, clean kills were made bv the contestants 
on each side. 
Among those present were J. J. Smith, H. E. Wiley, Henry 
Levi, R. Simonetti and others. Good kills were roundly ap- 
plauded, The wind blew hard from the right quarter, and the 
birds were largely left-quartering tailers, which started fast. The 
ground was covered with a light snow, and the strong sunlight 
which prevailed made white birds hard to see. After the race 
was over the Milwaukee boys gave a rousing three cheers for 
the Sheridans, of Chicago, which was followed by a similar act 
on the part of the Sheridans. 
The score in the preliminary practice is as follows: 
No. 1: 
• J F Wulf 11112 Dick Dwver 02120 
J E Bush 11112 Geo Deiter 00*20 
G A Crane ...20121 Jas Pease 01212 
Theo Thomas 21011 T J Healv 02112 
R S Mott 20221 Robt Simon 22212 
W D Cantillon 12101 B Barto 11112 
No. 2: 
Flanigan 1111010211— S Simonetti 020211011 — 7 
Nye 2011010111— 7 Levi 1102200121— 7 
Briedeman 0202012122— 7 Wiley ., 1221120211—9 
Dyer 1122022211— 9 
The score of the match is detailed as follows: 
Milwaukee Gun Club. 
J / Wulf 100211222202*020002221121—17 
J E Bush 2*01101121122210202210112—19 
Geo Crane 12112021100202020*0002221—15 
Theo Thomas 1222000101201121002112220—17 
W D Cantillon 20222122*20*2211222122222—21 
Geo Deiter 2*02222222212021002201211—19—108 
Sheridan Gun Club. 
I as „ Pease 0001010201201212210122022—16 
R S Mott 010212202120201211111112*— 19 
' Robt Simon 1112121122221201101222102—22 
J°. h P J Healy 0211222021212121121022221—22 
P»£k Dwyer 2001220111002021111112112—19 
J B Barto 112121*1211*2211221222122—23-121 
Nov. 24.— Sweepstakes : 
R Carson 2111120120120222001111220220101112112211 —32 
H Carson. . , 102112202112111122210212111111210010122011010 —36 
Lambert 11201020111220012202112121212011211001 0000222211121 
1111111012 la 
Snowies 100121200101111122111111202021 — 
Hyde 1212121211011222111110121 _<£ 
Thomas .012110111202110102001000220020 —17 
E Rice. 2221202112122202102220122002011010201121111U20220 
Goodrich 222022222221122222222222202222 • Zlc 
Harlan 22120100112110002110 _75 
Hollester 21202221021111110112 • _if 
Alpine Club. 
The Alpine Club will have a team race at live birds amon? those 
comprising its membership. The race will be at 10 live birds 
per man, for the price of the birds and some glory. The race 
will be held at Watson's Park Wednesday afternoon Nov. 30, at 
i F - M A Team picked by. R. Simonetti will be R. Simonetti, S. 
lony G. Chiesa G Biagi and J Plonzek. Team picked by J. 
B. Barto will be J. B. Barto, D. Bacci, G. Marvigilia, P. Checola 
and C. Fangrande. * 
It is expected to be a close race. 
Milwaukee Gun Club. 
The Milwaukee Gun Club, of Milwaukee, Wis., announce* its 
second annual tournament to be held on their grounds in Chawed 
\ alley, south of city, in Milwaukee, Dec. 3 and £ under Amer- 
ican Shooting Association rules. They will throw targets" at 2 
cents, and trap' live birds at 20 cents each. Targets will be thrown" 
under the Sergeant system. In all events there v,in h c 
moneys, divided 40, 30, 20 and 10, 6 WlU be four 
Garfield Gun Club* 
The Garfield Gun Club, of Chicago, held its first monthly live- 
pn-d contest at the traps on the club grounds, corner West 
Futy-second avenue and Monroe street, on Saturday afternoon 
Nov. 26. There was a large crowd in attendance, and nineteen 
participated in the mam event. - SM 
The wind blew hard on the backs of the shooters at the score 
which made the birds largely tailers. The ground was covered 
with snow, accompanied with a strong sunlight, which handicaooed 
many of the participants on light-colored birds. The "club will 
give a series of six .contests, which will take place monthly con 
Sisting of 10 live birds to each contestant. There will "be 'three 
pri?es awarded to the feree highest average, ba^ed on the four 
oest scores during #ie series. r 
Tb,e ; clu> _has fiO't.&WTrve bisds on its own grounds iV th» 
m W> y^ara, uawl >:v.s t«m **e W attendee re Wfe 
due to this fact, as most of the club members reside within a 
reasonably close distance from the grounds. 
The high scores of the contest were made by R. Kuss, C. E. 
Comley, who went out straight. The contest is at 10 live birds, 
distance handicap. Following are detailed scores: 
S Palmer, 30 1112011022— 8 S E Young, 28. .. .1112021112— 9 
R Kuss, 30 1122121222-10 W Riddiford, 28. . .0210211012— 7 
J W Meek, 27 2201102101— 7 E S Rice, 29 1110101202— 7 
1 Workman, 28. .. .1210200200— 5 T P Hicks, 31 1110122110—8 
J Gardiner, 29 2100122212— 8 W A Jones, 27. .. .1100111120— 7 
C Steiger, 28 0001202022— 5 P C Bradley, 29. .. .1111012121— 9 
C E Comlev, 29. . .1211121112— 10 M H Shaw, 26 0011011201—6 
N Nuslev, 28 1022101121— 8 Geo Bartelme, 27. .0200010012— 4 
C P Richards, 28. .0020110001— 4 T Eaton, 26 0010100002—3 
A Fehrman, 29. .. .0220112221— 8 
Following the trophy event was a sweep at 6 birds, which re- 
sulted as follows: 
S Palmer 201201—1 Fehrman 010011—3 
W A Jones , , 121200—1 Hicks 021120—4 
A Gardiner 111010—4 Workman 110200—3 
C W Steiger 211111—6 J Gardner 101111—5 
R Kuss 222222—6 N Nusley 201111—5 
E S Rice 201110—4 Bartelme ....210000—2 
E M Shaw 210001—3 S Young 211221-6 
C E Comley 211112—6 T Eaton 211120—5 
A. C. Paterson. 
The Grand American Handicap. 
Figures for Fulfofd. 
New York, N. Y., Nov. 26.— Editor Forest and Stream: Mr. 
Fulford is apparently responsible for a very wide-open statement 
in your last issue that certainly calls for comment. Nothing could 
be further from Mr, Fulford's wishes than to mislead the trap- 
shooting public; yet he does so in his brief communication. 
After stating that he is getting up a petition to have the system 
of dividing the purse in the Grand American Handicap changed 
from "high guns" to ''class shooting," and asking for liters 
from shooters granting him permission to use their signatures, 
Mr. Fulford makes the following explanation for such action on his 
part : 
"The man who can kill 25 will be handsomely rewarded, and 
nearly all the rest will more than get their entrance back." 
Coming as it does from a man of Mr. Fulford's standing, the 
claim made in the above paragraph is remarkable. Mr. Ful- 
ford has shot in so many 25-bird" races, $25 entrance, birds extra, 
that he should know that the results in those races have seldom 
conte anywhere near his statement of the case. T can refer him 
to the late contest at Belle Aleade near Nashville, where, with 
$500 added, not guaranteed, there were only thirty-six shooters. 
Did the results at that shoot justify his statement? 
I might mention several other similar events, some with added 
money and some without, in which Mr. Fulford competed; but 
what use would it be? So many shooters have taken part in those 
events, with results so uniformly in opposition to Mr. Fulford's 
statement, that nothing need be said further as to such shoots. 
Just an Ordinary 25-bird Event. 
The fact of the matter is that, if the Interstate Association 
were to make the division of moneys under the "class shooting" 
system, the Grand American Handicap would be no longer the 
Grand American Handicap, but would sink down to the level of 
an ordinary 25-bird race, $25 entrance, birds extra. If the Grand 
.American Handicap would be such a great success if class shoot- 
ing was adopted, why are not all the other similar events equally- 
grand successes? The Association gave a cup to be competed 
for this year, but it has never added any money to the purse, for 
the reason that the shoots costs the Association a good, big round 
sum of money every year. Why then should the Grand American 
Handicap beasbig an event even as the late Belle Meadehandicap, 
at which $500 in solid cash was added to the purse, with a hand- 
some trophy thrown in? 
In 1895. 
In 189S ' tne conditions of the Grand American Handicap 
were $1,000 guaranteed to the three high guns; all surplus added. 
As it happened, Messrs. Messner, Elliott and Class all made 25 
straight, and shut out the 24s and 23s, some of whom, however, 
came m on a division agreed to on the evening of the first day 
when only a few men were left in with straight scores. There 
were sixty-one entries that year. 
In 18%. 
For 1896 the Association made a change in the conditions again 
guaranteeing $1,000 to the three high guns, but dividing the 
surplus; that is, all the money in the purse above $1,000, be- 
tween a certain number of other guns next below the three high 
guns. Messrs. Daly, Sr. and Jr., donated a silver cup to the 
winner. Ihe result of the change was evidently popular, for there 
were 109 entries, 104 of whom contested for a purse of $2,710 There 
was no straight score, nine 24s and thirteen 23s' dividing the 
pur , Se - ™ ca ?L n ?, t g !>' e the moneys paid out to the 24s or 23s, but 
u ? der f " lford s system the 24s would each have received 
about $90,. while the 23s would each have drawn down something 
like $o2 apiece. Total entrance fee is $32.50. What the other eighty- 
two shooters would have got is problematical. They would certainly 
not have got back more than entrance fee, nor anything like 
their entrance fee, for the whole of the purse not accounted 
for above would not have given them quite $15 apiece, if thev 
had divided it up equally between them. 
In 1897. 
In 1897, when the 22s came in for money, the division of 
moneys, class shooting, would have been a's follows: T A 
M arS | 1 c a Ao firS * mone y. alone ' $1,063; nine 24s, $98.50 each; eleven. 
23s, $64.22 apiece; thirteen 22s, $40.90. It is quite true in this 
case that the 25 was handsomely rewarded, and that the 24s 23s 
and 22s got back more than their entrance fee, but it should' not 
be overlooked that there are yet 110 shooters or thereabouts out 
ot the 140 odd who shot in the event who have only some $350 
left to divide among them. In other words, thirty-four men 
53 646! n ™ ab ° Ut $3 ' 20 ° ° Ut ° f 3 t0tal purse of 
In 1898. 
■A? r st A'larch ni " e straights and twenty-two 24s cut up the purse 
of. $5,075. The straights received $412.65 each, the 24s <*ot $61 S5 
apiece. The sum of $1,500 was guaranteed to the three high guns 
and the rest of the purse up to. 170 entries (at the time supposed 
to be an outside figure) was divided among the twenty-two next 
high guns To allow for any surplus, it was stated in the oro- 
gmmme that any surplus over 170 entries should be divided into 
ten equal parts and go to the ten high guns. As there were thhtv- 
seven more entries than the figures set-170-there was a large 
f^Vt,°- be dlv 'ded amon &< the ten high guns. As the straights 
pooled their moneys, the division was as above * 
But suppose it had been "class shooting"? Straight? wnnlH 
have paid. $169 16; each 24 would have got $57 66. As there were 
^rty.five 'n the 23 hole, each of them would have received only 
$22.55. The above figures dispose of the whole of the nurse with 
the exception of about $1,270, with 121 shooters still un P r£vid!d for 
or about $10 apiece. Their entrance back? Oh, r, 0 ( rK rlS 
have lost $10 of their entrance fee even! WOuld 
Why Change the Conditions Radically? 
Why shoidd th£ C Q^tion= of the Grand American HanrbV™ t,- 
radically change!? m. AoTditions as they hav? been in t fe P oast 
have proved to be drawing cards. There were twm v™. P- 
in 1S93 and 207 in 1S9S. No one m^n cauled alM^r increase"^ 
the number 01 entries. The increase was due to the facf thS 
the conditions made it worth while for men, good men cracker 
jacks, to come from a distance to compete in the event rt 1 
presence of those men was a drawing card fnr th«.,= 
entries last March from States east of the Ohio 3 were 133 
Mason and Dixon's line. Take away the chanc?' of a ma^ayi^ 
his entrance fee and expenses, and such men will VA* ~~J? y f 
compete. Mr. Tom Marshall's "first mon£ aW' TirS?* 
not be repeated in all probability for som^e^o come W ° Uld 
The above are my. impressions as to the situation. If the Gran,* 
American Handicap had .ever been a failure T j£L,t7i u Uranc i 
the first to say: ^Change the. conditions '^ A s InSters'rtano °T 
hope to see the- old conditions, with possiblv C» ™1 d ' 1 
tamed for the Handicap .of 1S99 and I.S yet u ? hea™ onTin^ 
common-sense reason as. to. why the Interstate & cL^ffl - one 1 S 0 °d 
-make a radical change for its W ne^SiL 5WCiatloa shouiA 
yuf Bank®. 
