116 
FOREST AND STREAM, 
[Feb, II. 1899. 
dissolution of this association, and the official directory 
as now constituted is as follows: Com., F. B. Hunting- 
ton, Milwaukee; Vice-Corn., E. H. Holmes, Milwaukee; 
Rear-Coni., Richard Merrill, Milwaukee; Sec'y-Treas., 
F. W. Dickens, Milwaukee; Executive Committee, R. 
M. Lamp, Madison; C. J. Stednian, Cincinnati; A. W. 
Friese, Milwaukee. 
The secretary wishes to state that information received 
irom all sources and directions indicates a very marked 
revival of interest in canoeing and the welfare of our past 
and future organization. We have received the pledges 
of hearty support and co-operation of a large number of 
our members, and also from the executive officers of the 
American Canoe Association. 
As a prospectus of our division, the following outline 
might be made: By the natural condition of affairs the 
Western Division should soon prove to be one of the 
strongest and largest in the American Canoe Association. 
We have the advantage of the old organization to work 
.on, our territory embraces probably the best recruiting 
grounds in the country, as well as the best canoeing 
waters. The Western Division will inherit from the 
Western Canoe Association all the latter's property, con- 
sisting of valuable racing trophies, brass cannon, flags 
.and some camp equipment, so that the new division will 
be in position to have an advantageous start. Accord- 
ing to the rules of the American Canoe Association, the 
general meet is offered to the several divisions in turn, 
and the opportunity of having this large canoe camp in 
our territory will be ours very soon. 
This letter is written in such length with the idea of 
acquainting members of the Western Canoe Association 
fully with its present and future affairs and condition. 
It is hoped that this will not only impress them with the 
renewed activity and progress made, but will also appeal 
to their support and co-operation. Your officers are 
pleased with the results so far attained, and the good 
showing they are here able to make as a start, but it 
needs' the practical and tangible encouragement of 
ever}'^ canoeist in our territory to make this move the 
success it ought to be. 
It is therefore not only necessary that each member 
of the Western Canoe Association be enrolled on the 
new books of the Western Division, but each one of 
these members make every effort to see that other canoe- 
ists are enlisted. Do not feel that because you or the 
other canoeist may not go to the meet this year, or have 
not been for a few years, or ma}^ never have been, that 
you never will, and that your interest is gone. We ap- 
peal to the active canoeist, whether unattached or club 
member, and to those who have ever enjoyed or ad- 
mired the sport. Once a canoeist always one, and the 
interest that is born with the* sport and goes with its good 
fellowship, associations and acquaintances does not die. 
Your financial, moral and active support is needed. Your 
financial support is the least, as you will please note. 
Your moral support must follow a sport sO clean and 
good. Your active support is necessary for success. 
■ In order to derive an added benefit to the plan shown 
above, the secretary states that the annual book of the 
American Canoe Association goes to press not later 
than April i, and in order to have the Western Division 
appear therein prompt action is asked. The enclosed slip 
is an application blank, and calls for the signature of 
■ applicants, with $1 initiation fee and $1 for annual dues. 
Please fill out and return promptly with the amount ($2) 
to the secretary, and ask for more. 
In return you will receive your membership certificate 
and copy of annual book, which is an introduction and 
directory for every canoeist. 
If there is any further information wanted or that you 
can give at any time, any of the officers will be pleased 
to hear from you, for they invite correspondence or per- 
sonal visits. 
The Western Division has already made a temporary 
organization and elected its officers, who will work in 
conjunction with the Western Canoe Association offi- 
cers until the latter have completed their work of prep- 
aration for the transfer. 
Let every one respond to this at once with enthusiastic 
promptness. Yotu-s truly, 
F. W. Dickens, Sec'y and Treas. 
Address, No. 24 Merrill Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. 
Rifle at Shell Mound Range. 
San Francisco, Jan. 23.— The marksmen at Shell Mound range 
had a clear, calm and warm day yesterday. On this range it is a 
treat to find a day destitute of wind, such as yesterday was. Ihe 
Germania Club, having presented the most attractive programme 
for the year for the riflemen, was the center of most interest. 
Scores of this club for all comers were: 
Bushnell medal, onlv one entry, 10 shots: F. P. Schuster 219, 
D. B; Faktor, 213, John Utschig 218, E. H. Goetze 207, A, 
Strecker 215, N. Ahrens 212. , -„ „, ^„ r. 
Re-entry, cash, 3 shots: Dr. L. O. Rodgers, 72, 71, 72; F. P. 
Schuster, 70, 71, 70; J. Gefken, 62, 66, 63; A. H. Pape, 69, 66; D. 
B. Faktor, 72, 66; E. H. Goetze, 63, 64,. 61; A. Strecker, 69, 69; 
r. Utschig, 68, 71; William Goetze, 63; D. Salfield, 67; H. Lilken- 
dey, 64. 
Columbia Club scores: . " 
Pistol range, 50yds., Columbia target, 10 shots, Siebe pistol 
■medal: F. O. Young, 44, 49, 54, 61; G. M. Barley, 52; J. P. Cos- 
grove, 54, 68. , , J , 
Daiss all comers' medal and Jacobson members medal: George 
G^nde'rmann all comers' rifle medal, 200yds.: A. H. Pape, 43, 44; 
F. O. Young, 61, 61; E. N. Moor, 64, 76; C. Daiss, 89, 92; G. 
*^s"'F."schuetzen Verein bullseye shoot: A. H. Pape 280, D. B. 
Faktor 317, O. Lemcke 321, F. P. Schuster 348, H. Stelling 352, J. 
C Waller 367, J. Utschig 398, W. F. Garms 508, G. H. Bahrs 599, 
August F. Meyer 688, N. Ahrens 692, John Lankenau 697, August 
Tungblut 711, H. F. jLilkendey 799, D. Dunker 853, Gus Schulz 
902 C. Thierbach 999, F. Pape 1009, F. Brandt 1040, A. Browning 
1058. ROEEL. 
Missouri Rifle Qhih. 
St. Louis, Feb. Z.— Editor Forest and Stream: The Mjssouri 
Rifle Club, recently incorporated under the laws of Missouri, held 
its first annual election on Feb. 2. The following officers were 
chosen: President, Col. Robert Buchanan; Vice-President, Harry 
I. Klepper; Secretary, Horace Kephart; Treasurer, A. S. Keevil; 
Range Master, Andrew McBean; Assistant Range Master, C. R. 
Clugston. 
This club was organized in 1894 under the name of Missouri 
Rifle and Pistol Club. It is now reorganized and incorporated 
with the object of encouraging such methods of rifle shooting as 
sre practical in the field, as distinguished from mere target 
phooting. Horace Kephart, Sec'y, 
Fixtutes* 
Feb. 8. — North Paterson, N. J. — Bergan County Handicap, sec- 
ond contest, on Lee's grounds, Middlesex Park. 
Feb. 11. — Rutherford, N. J.— Monthly shoot of the Boiling 
Springs Gun Club. W. H. Huck, Sec'y. 
Feb. 13.— Pawling, N. Y. — Tournament of the Pawling Rod and 
Gun Club; targets. Geo. S. Williams, Sec'y. 
Feb. 13.— South River, N. J. — Handicap; 15 live birds, $7 en- 
trance, birds extra; on grounds of Middlesex Gun Club. C. H. 
Manahan, Manager. 
Feb. 13 and 22. — Newark, N. J. — On Lincoln's and Washington's 
birthdays respectively, on Smith's grounds. Foundry street and 
Ferry street, a 15 live-bird event each day; open sweepstakes 
also; class shooting. 
Feb. 1516. — Reading, Pa. — Live-bird tournament of the Reading 
Shooting Association. Geo. G. Ritter, Manager, Reading. 
Feb, 15. — Bergen County Handicap., third contest, 15 live birds, 
open to all, $10 entrance, birds included, at Helfrich's Hackensack 
Bridge grounds. 
Feb. 18. — Brooklyn, L. I. — Monthly shoot of the Brooklyn Gun 
Club. John Wright, Manager. 
Feb. 21-22.— Garden City, L. I. — Amateur championship contest 
under the auspices of the Carteret Gun Club. 
Feb. 22. — Fremont, Neb.— All-day shoot of the Fremont Gun 
Club; targets and 'live birds. 
Feb. 23.— Rochester, N. Y. — Live-bird and target shoot of the 
Rochester Rod and Gun Club. 
Feb. 22. — Lebanon, Pa. — Keystone Gun Club, of Lebanon, Pa., 
all-day live-bird and target tournament; open to all. A. E, Smith, 
Captain. 
Feb. 22. — Altoona, Pa. — Target tournament of the Altoona Rod 
and Gun Club. G. G. Zeth, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22.— New Haven, Conn. — New Haven Gun Club's tourna- 
ment; $20 added money. T. B. Savage, Sec'y. 
Feb. 22. — Worcester, Mass. — Tournament of the Worcester 
Sportsmen's Club; targets. A. W. Walls, Sec'y. 
Feb. 2S. — Lyndhurst, N. J. — Live-bird tournament of the Brook- 
lyn Gun Club. John Wright, Manager. 
March 1.— White Plains, N. Y.— Fifteen live-bird handicap, |10 
entrance, birds included. E. G. Horton, Manager, White Plains. 
April 4-5. — Chambersburg, Pa. — Chambersburg Gun Club's spring 
live-bird and target tournament; open to all. J. M. Runk, Captain. 
April 6-8.— Utica, N. Y.— Fulford's handicap at live birds. E. 
D. Fulford, Manager. 
April 11-13.— Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J.— The Inter- 
state Association's seventh annual Grand American Handicap 
tournament. 
April 18-20.— Lincoln, Neb.— The Lincoln Gun Club's second 
annual interstate tournament; targets and live birds; |500 added. 
Geo. L. Carter, Sec'y. 
April 18-21.— Baltimore, Md.— Prospect Park Shooting Associa- 
tion s tournament; $500 added. Stanley Baker, Sec'y. 
April 25-28. — Baltimore, Md. — Tournament of Baltimore Shooting- 
Association; targets and live birds; money added. Geo. L. Har- 
rison, Sec'y. 
May 2-5. — Lincoln, Neb. — Nebraska State Sportsmen's Associa- 
tion's twentj'-third annual tournament, under the auspices of 
the Capital City Gun Club; six amateur and four open events 
each day; targets and live birds. R. M. Welch, Sec'y. 
llay 16-20. — St. Louis, Mo. — Tournament of the Missouri State 
Fish and Game Protective Association. H. B. Collins. Sec'y. 
May 23-25.— Algona, la. — Tournament of the Iowa State Asso- 
ciation for tlie Protection of Fish and Game. John G. Smith, 
Pres. 
May 24-25.— Greenwood, S. C. — ^Annual live-bird ' tournament of 
the Greenwood Gun Club; 25-bird Southern Handicap. R. G. 
McCants, Sec'y. 
May 30. — Canajoharie, N. Y. — All-day target shoot at Canajo- 
harie, N. Y. Charles Weeks, Sec'y. 
May 30-June 2. — Erie, Pa. — Ninth annual tournament of the Penn- 
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under the auspices of the 
Reed Hurst Gun Club. Frank W. Bacon, Sec'y. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS* 
There are twelve events in the programme of the Pawling Rod 
and Gun Club's tournament, to be shot on the club's grounds at 
Pawling, N. Y., on Lincoln's Birthday, Feb. 13. Four events are 
at 18 targets, four at 15, three at 20, and one at 10 pairs. There 
is a uniform entrance of ?1 to each event, with targets extra 
at 2 cents each. No. 6 will be an allowance handicap, with 
merchandise prize added. Experts will be barred in events 7 
and 11, 10 and 15-target events respectively. Pawling is 90 minutes 
ride from New York, on the Hariem R. R. Shooting com- 
mences at 9 o'clock .''l. M. sharp. George S. Williams, Secretary. 
The club is about to be incorporated, the necessary preliminary 
steps having been taken. This departure will increase its use- 
fulness as a protector of game and fish, and enlarge usefully the 
general scope of its activity. In 1898 the club erected a nice, 
cozy club house, and installed a new set of expert traps with 
electric pull, the Sergeant system superseding the old system of 
five traps, The handsome silver cup, donated by the club last 
year, was won the greatest number of times by Mr. F. E. 
Wood, and became his property thereby. The Club badge, shot 
for weekly throughout the shooting season, was won by Mr. J. 
Gerow Butcher. The Troisdorf cup, presented by the Troisdorf 
Powder Co., and the set of silver spoons, presented by Messrs. 
Dutcher and Nelson, were won by Messrs. J. Gerow Butcher 
and Frank I. Fenn recpectively, all of whom are members of the 
club. Buring the year the club planted in various streams and 
lakes 25,000 trout fry, 1,000 yearling trout, 5,000 rainbow trout and 
25,000 wall-eyed pike fry. In addition, several thousand fresh- 
water shrimp were planted in the same waters for fish food. 
At the annual meeting in November last it was voted to double 
the output of fish and game this year, and $100 was voted to be 
appropriated for the purchase of game birds. 
The Pawling Rod and Gun Club gives a cash prize of $5 every 
month and must be shot for at each regular monthly shoot. Con- 
ditions: Open to all, 25 targets, 50 cents entrance, high man to 
win, handicaps to be arranged by the handicap committee before 
the event is shot, but withheld till the event is over; ties to be 
shot off at 25 targets, same handicaps. Mr. Horatio Nelson, the 
club captain, has donated a solid silver cup, of handsome design, 
valued at $40, to be shot for this year under the following condi- 
tions: To be shot for at the monthly shoots of the club from 
March to October, 50 targets, 50 cents entrance, open to members 
only. The winner of each cup shoot receives 5 points; second 
highest, 4 points; third, 3 points; fourth, 2 points; fifth, 1 point; 
the total number of points at the end of the season determines the 
winner. The officers are: President, Fred C. Taber; Vice- 
President, Morton Haynes; Secretary, Geo. S. Williams; Treas- 
urer George A. Daniels; Captain, Horatio Nelson. Directors: 
George S. Holmes, H. P. Dawe and' J. A. Kline. Fish Com- 
mittee: Wm. R. Lee, Jos. A. Kline and H. P. Dawe. Game 
Committee: G. A. Daniels, Otis Arnold and M. Haynes. Handi- 
cap Committee: H. Nelson, T. E. Roberts and George S. 
Holmes. Tournament Committee: J. Gerow Dutcher, 1. E. 
Roberts, Otis Arnold, H. P. Lefurgy and George S. Holmes. 
We learn that Mrs. M. F. Lindsley, who has been at her home 
in Cincinnati these many months, will visit New York during 
the Sportsmen's Exposition, and again may grace some of the 
club shoots around New York with her presence. She has been 
doin°- some excellent shooting of late, her most recent being that 
in competition at St. Thomas, Ont,, where she broke 20 straight 
in one event, 19 out of 20 in another, and 23 out of 25 in still 
another In the last cup race at Cincinnati, she scored 12 out of 
15 live birds, one of the three lost dying out of bounds. There 
are "quite- a few" shooters around New York who would feel as 
if they were quite well to the front if they could make such 
scores, but the fact that every one cannot shoot so well as every 
one else is what makes matters interesting. 
Besides the contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of the 
championship of New Jersey, on T. W. Morfey's grounds, on 
Feb 13, there will be a regular programme at targets, with a 
15 live-bird event sandwiched in, the latter commencing at 2 
P M. ; entrance $7.50, birds included. There are ten target 
events,' nine of which are at 15 targets, $1 entrance, and one at 
25 targets, $1,50 entrance. 
The Lincoln Gun Club, Lincoln, Neb., has changed the dates 
of its shoot from April 18-20 to April 18-21, inclusive— four days 
instead of three. This shoot will be- for amateurs only, except 
the Western Interstate Handicap, which is open to tne \vorld. 
This event will be shot on the last day. It will be at 25 Itve birds, 
handicaps 26 to 32yda. Mr. George L, Carter, Secretary, Box 
336, Lincoln, Neb. 
The details of the Westchester handicap, which will be held at 
W'hite Plains, N. Y., commencing at 11 A. M. sharp, are now 
perfected. The main event will be at 15 live birds, $10 entrance, 
birds included at 25 cents each, handicaps 25 to 32yds., class 
shooting. Other events will be shot at the pleasure of the 
shooters. White Plains is on the Harlem Division of the 
N. Y. Central R. R., forty minutes' ride from New York. Mr. 
Edward Banks will do the handicapping. Mr. W. G. Horton, 
manager, 100 Railroad avenue. White Plains. Take 9:15 train, 
which will be met by a stage, which will convey shooters to and 
from grounds free, " " 
On Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays respectively, Feb, 
13 and 22, there will be open sweeps at live birds and a 15 live- 
bird event each day, under the auspices of the East Side Gun Club, 
Newark, N. J. The shoots will be held on Smith Brothers' 
grounds. Foundry and Ferry streets. The 15-bird events, $5 entrance, 
birds extra, are handicaps, extra handicaps according to previous 
performance. A high-gun event will be included in the 15-bird 
event, entrance $3; one money to each three guns. Total entrance 
to both class shooting and high guns, birds included, $11.75; 
either entrance is optional. 
The Brooklyn Gun Club, of Brooklyn, L, I^ has fixed upon 
Feb. 28 for its live-bird shoot, to be held at Lyndhurst, N. J., 
on Mr. T. W. Morfej''s grounds. This will give an opportunity 
for practice to those who contemplate entering in the com- 
petition of the Grand American Handicap, as well as an oppor- 
tunity to have a good time. John Wright, the manager, walks 
about with his eyebrows closely knit these days, a sign that he 
is studying to make the event pleasant. 
Messrs. Daly & Chanfrau inform us that on every Friday until 
the Grand American Handicap, a handicap at 25 live birds, $10 
entrance, birds extra, handicaps from 25 to 33yds., will be shot 
at Elkwood Park, Long Branch, N. J. They add that "this 
will give those contemplating entering for the Grand American 
Handicap an opportunity to practice on the grounds upon which 
that event will be held." 
The Brooklyn Gun Club has launched a cut-glass loving cup, 
to be captured by him who can win it the most times in four 
consecutive weekly shoots. The first one was held on last Sat- 
urday. The conditions are 25 targets, $1 entrance, ties, if any, 
to be shot off at 25 targets. It is an easy trophy to capture, as 
it is a handicap event, though there can be but one winner after 
all. 
The second of the series of the Bergen county handicaps will 
be shot Feb. 8, on Mr. Charles Lee's grounds, Gofiie road. The 
conditions are 25 live birds, $10 entrance, birds included, win- 
ner to receive a silver cup, which becomes the property of 
him who wins it the most times. Take N. Y., S. & W. R. R. 
to North Paterson Depot, where stages will be to meet all trains. 
Immediately after the contest for the E. C. cup, emblematic of 
the championship of the State of New Jersey, Mr. Harold Money 
in due form challenged Mr. T. W. Morfey, the holder of it, to 
contest for it on Feb. 13, on the grounds of the Lyndhurst 
Shooting Association. 
The Nebraska State Sportsmen's twenty-third annual tourna- 
ment, at Lincoln, Neb., on May 2, 3, 4 and 5, under the auspices 
of Capital City Giin Club, will have six amateur and four open 
events each day; there also will be eight live-bird events. R. 
■ M. Welch, Secretary. 
The Cincinnati Gun Club, of Cincinnati, O., is notably active 
since its organization. It has already shot several team races. 
It has a team race with a team from Columbus, O., to be shot 
in the near future, and one with a team from Indianapolis, and 
one with a team frqm Louisville, Ky. 
Capt. A. W. Money's score, 96 to 85, in his match with Mr. 
J. Rothacker, at Yardville, N. J,, on Zwirlein's grounds, ot 
Feb. 3, indicates that the Captain's health is returning, and with 
it the skill which is his when he is physically in his usual good 
form. 
The Oceanic Rod and Gun Club defeated the Hudson Gun 
Club in the first of a series of team matches at Rockaway 
Beach, L. I., on Monday of this week, fourteen men to each 
side, by a score of 217 to 215. 
Messrs. R. Hawkins and Wm. McCarthy are matched against 
Messrs. C. E. Hebard and Otto Besser to shoot a 25 live-bird 
race at Audubon Park, Buffalo, N. Y., in the near future. 
Mr. Wm. Hexamer won the medal of the Hackensack River 
Gun Club, Hoboken, N. J., for 1898, he having the highest aver- 
age at both targets and live birds for that year in the club events. 
In "Western Traps" will be found full information concerning 
the new Montgomery Ward & Co.'s trophies, and the rules 
appertaining to the same are published in another columu- 
Bernard Waters. 
Boston Gun Club. 
Wellington, Mass., Feb. 3. — Average scores were made on the 
occasion of the seventh prize shoot of the Boston Gun Club 
at Wellington, Feb. 1, with the exception of first and second 
positions in the prize match, which were remarkably good. 20 
and 19 out of 21 is fine shooting for fine days, while for an ex- 
tremely cold one, with a cranky, yet not particularly strong, wind 
they were decidedly above the usual run. Bancroft happens to be 
one of Harvard's best shots, having done good work in inter- 
collegiate contests for two or three years. He and Spencer seemed 
to be in a class all by themselves at the time the match was 
shot, 3 and 4 targets separating them from third position. Wil- 
liams and Miskay were winners of the team contest. Other scores: 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 
Targets: 10 10 6 10 10 
Gordon, 17 10 8 
Miskay, 18 10 6 
Woodruff, 17 6 7 
Jackson, 17 5 6 
Bancroft,' 16 6 S 
Priest, 16 6 7 
Whittle, 16 4 
Williams. 15 9 
Hollis, 18 7 
Needham, 15 5 
Spencer, 18 .. .. 9 
Events 1, 5, 8, 10, 13, 14, 15, known angles; 2, 6 and 9, un- 
known)* 3, 7 and 17, pairs; 4 and 11, reverse; 12 and 16, expert 
rules. 
Individual match, 21 targets: 10 knovvTl, 5 unknown, and 3 
pairs: 
11 11 10-5—20 
11 01 10-4—16 
11 10 11—5—19 
6 10 10 10 10 5 10 10 15 5 6 
49798386 
899748. .13 36 
6 6 8 5 3 
8 5 8 5 3 .. 6 
2 
2 7 8 
5 8 9 
3 8 6 
4 6 10 
6 4 5 
. 6 
4 7 5 5 3 10 6.. 9 2 
437 10 88486 13 33 
3 1 2 3 .. 4 0 2 
55 10 659398 12 .. 4 
7 7 6 5 
Gordon, 17, 
Spencer, 18, 
Woodruff, 1 
Hollis, 
1111111111—10 
11111—5 
1111011011— 
8 
11110—4 
IIIUIUOI— 
9 
11111—5 
1111111011— 
9 
00111—3 
iiimiloo— 
8 
10101—3 
1001010111— 
6 
11111—5 
1011010111— 
7 
11101—4 
,1100011100— 
5 
11111—5 
0010011110— 
5 
11110—4 
0001101101— 
5 
00111—3 
11 00 10—3—16 
11 11 00—4—15 
10 10 10-^3—14 
00 11 01—3—14 
01 10 01—3—13 
11 10 00-3-12 
00 00 10—1— 9 
Team match, 40 targets: 10 known, 10 unknown, per shooter; 
distance handicap: 
Miskay UOimiOl- 8 
Williams 1111111111-10 
Hollis .1111010111—8 
Jackson 0111110111— 8 
Gordon 1111111101— 9 
Woodruff llOUlOOlO— 6 
1111111101— 9—17 
1101001011— 6—16—33 
1111111111—10—18 
1111000001— 5—13—31 
imOOlllO— 7—16 
lOimOOlO— 6—12—28 
Eureka Gun Qub. 
Watsox's Pauk, Burnside Crossing, 111., Feb. 4. — Following are 
the scores made to-day at W'atson's Park, Burnside Crossing, at 
the Eureka Gun Club's shoot: 
Hollester. 30. . .210112221122*22— 13 Patterson, 30. .2020022*1222222— 11 
Dr Carson, 29. .1100221122001f,0— 9 De Wolf, 27. . .02020210022111*— 9 
G Roll, 31 220002212221222—12 L Willard, 32. .2*22222012*0201— 10 
R Miller, 28. . ,102222002*12201— 10 E Steck, 31. .. .211221122122111— 15 
Team match: T. P. Hicks and S. Palmer vs. E. E. Neal and 
E. S. Graham, 25 birds per man: 
T P Hicks .1112111211211111111011221—24 
S Palmer 1202212020121220100222020—17—41 
E E Neal 0222222222222220022221122—22 
E S Graham 2222221202022222022121523—22—44 
Miss-and-out: 
Neal 222222222222111520 
Graham 2222222220 
Palmer 212122122121212222 
Hollester .......t. ,0 
