£18 
FOHfiST AND StRfiAM. 
March 14, 1903.! 
any time during the tournament; the regular 26 ring (14in.) target 
to be used. 'Ihere were seven merchandise prizes, and twenty 
cash prizes, ranging from $15 down to $2. The winner was Louis 
B. Ittel, of Allegheny City, Pa., with a score of iJ,457 out of a 
possible 2,500. Dr. W. G. Hudson was second with 2,455. H. M. 
Pope was third with 2,442. Other prize winners were: P. Muth 
2,439, T. P. Geisel 2,439, F. C. Ross 2,437, L. P. Hansen 2,436, 
T. C. Buss 2,435, M. Dorrler 2,432, Dr. T. C. T. Mehlig 2,430. 
The ring target, open to all; targets of 3 shots, 35 cents; re- 
entries unlimited; the best 3 targets to count for the first 5 prizes; 
the best 2 targets to count for the next 5 prizes; one target lor the 
rest. The 25-ring target with i^in. rings was used. 
The ring target match was also won by L. P. Ittel. His 3 tar- 
gets showed 75 each, which is a perfect score. H. M. Pope was 
second with two 75s and a 74. Scores: 
L P ittel, Pittsburg 75 75 75—225 
H M Pope, Springfield 75 75 74—224 
George Schlicht, Union Hill 75 74 73—222 
T R Geisel, Springfield 74 74 74—222 
L P Hansen, Jersey City , 74 74 74—222 
Bullseye target: H. Fenworth, New York, degrees; W. Koch, 
6 degrees; L. Buzzine, New York, 7% degrees; T. H. Keller, New 
York, 8 degrees; J. Metz, New York, 91^ degrees; H. F. Earning, 
Springfield, 9% degrees; H. M. Pope, Springfield, 10 degrees. 
Greatest numb«T of bullseyes: S. N. Murphy, Catskill, 180; P. 
Muth, Brooklyn, 123: T. H. Keller, New York, 120. 
Revolver Championship. 
The fir.1t match of the series of the annual indoor champion- 
ship matche.'; of the United States Revolver Association, March 4 
to 7 inclusive, was held under the auspices of the Manhattan Rifle 
and Revolver Association, 262S Broadway. There were two cham- 
pionship events; one for revolver shooting, distance 20yds., the 
other for pistol, distance 20yds., there being three prizes ia each, 
a silver cup, a silver medal and a bronze medal. 
Dr. W. H. Luckett finished with the highest score in the re- 
volver match, making 437 out of a possible 500. He also made thu 
best score on any one target, 49 out of a possible 50. 
In the pistol match the still better score of 45(i was made by 
J. A. Dietz, Jr. 
Revolver championship, distance 20yds., 50 shots on the Standard 
American target, reduced: Dr. W. H. Luckett 437, J. A. Dietz, Jr., 
436, Dr. Reginald H. Sayre 416, A. P. Proctor 415, Sergt. W. E. 
Petty 40S, A. L. A. Himmelwright 383. 
Pistol Championship, distance 20yds., 50 shots on the Standard 
American target, reduced : J. A. Dietz, Jr., 45G, Dr. Reginald H. 
Sayre 44G, A. L. A. Himmelwright 4.38. 
Fiztttres* 
If yoo want yoot ihoot to be aaaouDced here wad a 
notice Itke the follcwlogt 
March 19.— Carlstadt, N. J.— John S. Wright's all-day shoot. 
March lG-21.— Houston, Tex., Gun Club's all week shoot; $500 
added money. S. J. Smith, Sec'y- 
April 1-3.— Grand Island, Neb.— Consolidated tournament of the 
Buffalo Bill Gun Club„ of North Platte, and the Grand Island 
Gun Club; two days targets, one day live birds. Managers, Geo. 
L. Carter, North Platte, and Gus Sievers, Grand Island. 
April 2-3.— Des Moines, la.— Hopkins-Sears Company's tourna- 
ment. 
April 7-10.— St. Joseph, Mo.— Tournament of the Missouri State 
Game and Fish Protective Association. F. B. Cunningham, Sec- 
retary-Manager. 
•April 8.— Allegheny, Pa.— North Side Gun Club. L. B. Flem- 
ing, Sec'y- . ... 
April 14-17.— Kansas City, Mo.— The Interstate Associations 
fourth Grand American Handicap at targets, at Blue River Shoot- 
ing Park. One thousand dollars added to the purses. Elmer E. 
Shaner, Secretary-Manager, 111 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 
April 20.— Springfield, Mass.— Spring tournament of the Spring- 
field Gun Club. C. L. Kites, Sec'y. 
April 21-22."0!ean, N. Y., Gun Club's fourth annual tourna- 
ment. B. D. Nobles, Sec'y. . . 
April 21-23.— Concordia, Kans.— Kansas State Sportsman s Asso- 
ciation's State shoot, under auspices of Concordia Blue Ribbon 
Gun Club; $300 added. F. W. Olney, Sec'y. 
•April 22-23.— Pittsburg, Pa.— Herron Hill Gun Club. Harry 
Vandergrift, Sec'y. 
April 28-May 1.— Lincoln, Neb.— Nebraska State Sportsmen s As- 
sociation's twenty-seventh annual tournament, under the auspices 
of the Lincoln Gun Club. F. E. Mockett, Sec'y. 
•May 5-6.— Irwin, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. John Withers, 
Sec'y. 
May 6-7.- Union City, Ind.— Parent Gun Club's tournament. 
May 6-7.— Lafayette, Ind.— Lafayette Gun Club's tournament. 
May C-7.— Titusville, Pa., Gun Club's annual tournament. T. L. 
Andrews, Sec'y. ™ , , 
**May, second week.— Vicksburg, Miss., Gun Club s tourna- 
ment. _ ^. , , 
May 7-8.— Wilmington, Del.— Wawasett Gun Club s target tour- 
nament. , , ^ J /-. 
May 9-10.— Chicago, HI.— Spring tournament of the Grand Cres- 
cent Gun Club. „ , .... 
May 12-15.— Interstate Park, L. I.— The Interstate Associations 
fifth Grand American Handicap at targets; $1,000 added to the 
purses. Elmer E. Shaner, Secretary-Manager, 111 Fourth avenue. 
Pittsbure. Pa. . „ ^, , . 
May 13-14.— Crawfordsville, Ind., Gun Club's tournament. 
May 19-22.— Wissinoming, Philadelphia.— Thirteenth annual tour- 
nament of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association, under 
auspices of the Florists' Gun Club of Philadelphia. V. V. Dorp, 
Sec y 
May 21-22.— Kenton, C— Shoot of the Kenton Gun Club. A. G. 
Merriman. Sec'y-Treas. 
May 26-27.— Dubuque, la., Gun Club's fourth annual amateur 
target tournament. A. F. Heeb, .Sec'y. ^, . ^ 
•May 26-27.— Brownsville, Pa.— Brownsville Gun Club tourna- 
ment. W. T. Doherty, Sec'y. . , . 
May 27-28.— Williamsport, Pa.— The Interstate Association s tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the West Branch Rod and Gun 
Club. H. A. Dimick, Sec'y. , ^ ^ ^, , , , , 
May 27-29.— Fort Wayne, Ind.— Two-day bluerock tournament ot 
the Corner Rod and Gun Club; $100 added. John V. Linker, 
^ May 29-30.— Union City, Ind.— Spring tournament of the Parent 
Grove Gun Club. . , „ r-, ^• 
May 30.— Tournament of the East Harrisburg, Pa., Shooting 
s s o c 1 st I on • 
May ."50— Newport, R. I., second annual tournament of the 
Aquidneck Gun Club. J. S. Coggeshall, Sec'y. ^. , , ^ 
May 30.— Detroit, Mich.— Winchester Gun Club s Decoration 
D«v third annual tournament; all day. Rose system and average 
orizes. Sliding handicap, 16, 18 and 20yds., D. A. Hitchcock, 
Tune 2-5.— Baltimore, Md.— Third annual Baltimore County shoot; 
three days targets; one day live birds; $500 in purses and prizes. 
Hawkins and Malone, Managers. 
June 3-4.— Boston, Mass.— The Interstate Association s tour- 
nament, under the auspices of the Boston Shooting Association. 
O R Dickey Sec'y. 
Tune 3-5.— P'arkersburg, W. Va.— Sixth annual tournament of the 
West Virginia Sportsmen's Association, under auspices of Ohio 
Valley Shooting Association. , . - .« 
June 4-5.— Greenville, O.— Spring tournament of the Greenville 
^**Tm," second week. — Memphis, Tenn., Gun Club's tournament. 
June 7-8.— Ligonier, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. 
Tune 9-11.— Sioux City, la.— Ninth annual amateur tournament 
ei tb* So.i (;i>n Club. B F. Duncan. Sec'v. 
Tune 9-tl.— Cincinnati, O.— Seventeenth annual target tourna- 
ment of the Ohio Trapshooters' League. Chas. T. Dreihs, Sec v. 
•June 10-11.— Ruffsdale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. R. S. 
■'^Ju'ne'^i6-19^-^Warm Springs, Ga.— The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Meriwether Gun Club. 
Chas. L D^vi« Sec'v. 
June 16-18.— New London, la.— Seventh annual midsummer tar- 
eet tournament of the New London Gun Club. 
24-25.— New Castle, Pa., Gun Club's tournament, James 
'^V"ly°'^'^-S~'^^°"'*''' Club's tournament. J. O'H. 
Penny, Sec'y. - . 
July 8-9.— Huntsville, Ala.— The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Huntsville Gun Club. -E. R. 
Matthews, Sec'y. 
**July, second week.— Shreveport, La.— Cadds Gun Club's tour- 
nament. 
•July 21-22.— Beaver Falls, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. W. R. 
Keefer, Sec'y. 
July 30-Aug. 1.— Viroqua, Wis.— The Interstate Association's 
tournament, under the auspices of the Viroqua Rod and Gun Club. 
Dr. R. W. Baldwin, Sec'y. 
Aug. 19-20.— Ottawa, 111.— The Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment, under the auspices of the Rainmakers' Gun Club. Paul A. 
Selember, Sec'y. 
•Aug. 19-20.— Millvale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. Wm. Buss- 
ler. Sec y. 
•Sept. 1-2.— Irwin Pa.^ Gun Club's tournament. John Withero, 
Sec y. 
Sept. 2-3.— Akron, O.— The Interstate Association's tournament, 
under the auspices of the Akron Gun Club. G. E. Wagoner, 
Sec y. 
•Sept. 23-24.— RuflPsdale, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. R. S, 
Deniker, Sec'y. 
Sept, 23-24.-RufFsda!€, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. 
'Oct. 6-7.— Allegheny, Pa.— North Side Gun Club's tournament. 
L. B. Fleming, Sec'y. 
•Oct. 20-21.— Ligonier, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. J. O'H. 
Denny, Sec'y. 
•Member of Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters' League. Chas. 
G. Grubb, Sec'y, 507 Wood street, Pittsburg. 
**M embers of Mi.ssissippi Valley Trapshooters' and Game Pro- 
tective Association. J. J. Bradfield, Sec'v, Vicksburg, Miss. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The annual meeting of the Aquidneck Gun Club, of Newport, 
R. I., was held on March 3. Tlie list of officers elected for the 
ensuing year are as follows: President, Wm. A. Dring; Vice- 
President, E. P. Gosling: Secretary-Treasurer, J. S. Coggeshall; • 
Executive Committee: Wm. A. Dring, P. H. Powell and H. A. 
Peckliam. Conditions were fixed for the final shoot for the 
Powell cup on April 1, which will be ICO-target race at unknown 
angles. A liberal appropriation was also made for average prizes 
foi the second annual tournament. 
The Herald states that Mr. C. A. Sykes, who is to be the cap- 
tain of the Crescent team in their match with the Boston Atliletic 
Association, which begins on March 31, announced on March 7 
that the conditions of .the match will be 100 targets to a man, 
eight men to a team, at known traps and unknown angles. The 
aggregate score at both grovinds is to decide the ownership of the 
challenge cup, which will he open to challenge every year. The 
first half of the match will be shot on the Crescent grounds, and 
the latter half at Boston on April 4. 
In a match at Palm Beach, Fla., between Mr. John W. Gates 
and his son, Mr. Charles G. Gates, 100 birds a side, the press dis- 
patches recount that "the shooting was remarkably fine, being the 
best that has occurred at Palm Beach. They had picked fast 
birds from St. Louis. They stood at 30yds. Charles G. Gates 
killed 93 and his father 88. During the contest Charles Gates 
made 30 straight kills, which is a record for the club." No men- 
tion is made of how many million scudos were in the purse. 
*5 
Capt. J. A. H. Dressel, with the regular tribal rites was 
adopted into the tribe of Ojibway Indians on Friday evening of 
last week, and was given the name of Wasinini, which in 
English signifies. The Man in the Desert. They deliberated 
whether to baptize him Chief Hurry-up, a rather good name in 
itself. Capt. Dressel entertained his new relatives with delica- 
tessen and ambrosia. 
A press dispatch states that "the Princeton, N. J., University . 
Gun Club will erect a club house this spring near the traps, back 
of Brown Hall, on the south campus. Plans are now being 
drawn for the building, and work on it will be started in a few 
days. The candidates for the gun team will be called out within 
the next two weeks. Nearly all the members of last year's team 
are still in the University." 
•? 
Mr. G. R. , Schneider, secretary, pro tern, writes us that "at a 
meeting of the Fulton Gun Club, of Brooklyn, L. I., the follow- 
ing officers were elected for the year 1903: Geo. R. Schneider, 
President; Eugene Fuchs, Vice-President; Geo. R. Schneider, 
Secretary pro tern : Anthony Woods, Treasurer, and W. G. Hearne, 
Shooting Captain." 
On March C, at Singac, N. J., Mr. T. W. Morfey defeated Mr. 
Aaron Doty in a 100 live-bird match, $100 a side, by the score of 
92 to 85. Morfey lost four dead out. Doty lost a large number 
dead out. The rise was 30yds., 50yds. boundary. Mr. T. Chris. 
Wright acted as referee. 
Mr. Chris Gottlieb, of Kansas City, Mo., has sent us the cover 
of the souvenir score book for the fourth Grand American Handi- 
cap at targets. It is a beautiful work of art. Mr. Gottlieb in- 
forms us that the book will be iirinted on heavy book paper, and 
will be a work of beauty as well as of utility. ' 
At Palm Beach, Fla., Mr. J. S. S. Remsen, of Brooklyn, won 
the loving cup at the Florida Gun Club's shoot, on Friday of 
last week, 'fhe cup was presented by Mr. Charles Goodwin 
Emory, of New York. Mr. Thomas McKee Cook won second. 
I it 
June 2, 3, 4 and 5 have been fixed upon as dates for the third 
annual Maryland County shoot at Baltimore. Three days will 
be devoted to targets, one day to live birds; $500 in purses and 
prizes given. Messrs. tlawkins and M!a}one are managers. 
The contest Ijetween teams of the Port Washington Gun Club 
and the Freeport Gun Club, at Freeport, L. I., March 4, was won 
by the latter club. The scores were 285 and 256. There were 
seven men to each team, and each man shot at 25 targets. 
K 
Mr. L. J. Squier, under date of March 6 writes us as follows: 
"The Wawasett Gun Club, of Wilmington, Del., will give a two- 
days' target tournament on May 7 and S. ft will be a distance 
handicap shoot, with added money, and open to all." 
Press dispatches state that the Golden Gate Gun Club, of San 
Francisco, is deliberating over whether or not to abandon live- 
bird shooting entirely, devoting the competition to bluerock 
shooting only. 
9t 
A large bluerock tournament to be held in June next is under 
consideration of the San Francisco Trapshooting Association. One 
of the inducements contemplated is cash prizes to the amount of 
$1,500. 
^» 
Mr. G. G. Stephenson, Jr., scored the first win on the March 
cup of the Crescent Athletic Club at Bay Ridge, L. I., on Sat- 
urday of last week. He scored 48 out of 50. 
It is rumored that the next shoot between the Baltimore Shoot- 
ing Association and the Keystone Shooting League of Philadelphia 
will be held at Baltimore, March 16. 
It 
A special meeting of the stockholders of the Interstate Associa- 
tion will be held on March 13, at 3 o'clock P. M., at 79 Cedar 
street. New York. 
Mr. ITarvey McMurchy, the prince of good fellows, is reported 
to have arrived in San Francisco, last week, from a long Eastern 
trip. ^ 
On June 8 to 12 the New York State shoot will be held under 
the auspices of the Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club. 
In a match at 100 live birds per man, $200 a side, Mr. Fred 
Muller defeated Mr. A. J. Miller, at Philadelphia, on Wednesday 
of last week by a score of S3 to 77. 
Mr. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., won high average at the 
three-days' tournament of the Forester Gun Club, Davenport, la., 
which ended on March 6. 
is 
The fourth annual tournament of the Olean, N. Y., Gun Club 
will be held on April 21 and 22, so we are informed by the secre- 
tary, Mr. B. D. Nobles. 
Bernard Waters. . 
Ticonclcfogfa Gun Club. 
The Ticonderoga Gun Club enjoyed the reunion and dinner of 
its members, held at the New York Yale Club on the evening of 
March 6, About twenty-five men who habitually visit Eagle Lake, 
Ticonderoga or that part of the Adirondacks for their fishing and 
hunting trips were present. 
A number of interesting reminiscences about life on the lake 
were related by the president. Ingle Carpenter, in a graceful 
manner. The secretary, Peter Flint, spoke earnestly in favor of 
the work of the organization in keeping alive the principle of 
eternal vigilance in the use of firearms which has kept Essex 
county free from hunting disasters in deer hunting for the last 
year, and alluded to the efforts that several public-minded men in 
this State and northern New York are putting forth in the direc- 
tion of preserving the ruins of old Ticonderoga, restoring the 
grim old fortress by the lake, and making a public military park 
for reviews and garrison drill of its matchless surrounding fields 
and groves. He then referred to the interest that President 
Roosevelt is reported to have taken in the jnatter, and expressed 
it as his desire that the club should do all in its power to forward 
this subject and aid the Ticonderoga Historical Society in its 
most patriotic efforts in this direction. He was followed by Brant 
Sero, a great-great grandson of the famous Indian Chief Joseph 
Brant, the friend and supporter of the Crown and the Johnsons in 
central New York during the Revolutionary War. Mr. Brant 
Sero has recently returned from England and South Africa, where 
he served during the Boer War for England, and is now engaged 
in giving lectures and entertainments for the uplifting of his race 
and the Mohawk tribe in general. He was listened to with deep 
attention, and the scene of a big chief in evening clothes talking 
in the most friendly way concerning the philosophy, religion and 
laws of his people to the descendants of men with whom his 
ancestors had engaged in the bloody battle of Oriskany, was one 
that has not before been seen, in the Yale Club at least. He 
instructed the club in the Mohawk style of singing, and led a 
chorus used by his tribe when a male child is presented by the 
medicine man with his first name. He said that Ticonderoga 
might possibly mean "Under the Fish Tail," which may mean 
the situation of the fort grounds, under the falls, up which the 
salmon leaped in the old days before pulp and saw mills were 
heard of, on their way to the colder waters of the upper stream, 
and which was consequently under his tail. It may have meant 
the fish tail rapids of the creek, or possibly the name was given 
to the form of the promontory upon which the fortress was 
erected, beneath which the silent canoe of the Indian might have 
passed nightly by stealth. He spoke of the hill country of 
Ticonderoga and 'Eagle Lake, which he had heard his people 
speak of in tradition, and suggested the Indian name Ahgweks, 
Eagie, as a neat title for the beautiful water. He spoke feelingly 
of the kindness of men like Dr. Grinnell and President Roosevelt, 
and of their desire that the Indian should be thoroughly assim- 
ilated into the civilization of America, where his race found its 
early home. 
Mr. Edward M. Bliven followed with some earnest remarks 
about the future of the club, and gave the party the result of his 
recent experiences in Ticonderoga among the large number of 
local members, who with Alexander Weed, our coming president, 
will have the work of actively building and maintaining the house 
at Eagle Lake during the winter and spring, when the city mem- 
bers are tied to their places of business in the city. He also re- 
lated some amusing personal anecdotes about the hunting and 
fishing of Ticonderoga. 
Mr. W. Bradford Smith followed with a brief speech about his 
own amateur canoe building and success with the big pike on the 
lake. , _ . , 
At the suggestion of Mr. De Motte, the health of President 
Roosevelt was drunk by the members standing. 
Paris S. Russell gave some amusing dialect imitations, and 
gave, as treasurer, some comforting details of the club's con- 
dition. A /-. 
Among those present were Herbert Smith, Daniel Dugan, A. G. 
Oakley, M. R. Baldwin, C. D. Newell, J. E. Taylor and Wm. 
W. Rutter. of Orange, N. J.; G. F. Bentley, Leslie Palmer, Mr. 
Emory and Mr. Jacobs. Peter Flint, Sec'y. 
Ossining Gtin Qub. 
OssiNiNG, N. Y.— The inclosed scores of the Ossining Gun Club 
were made at the regular weekly shoot, March 7. Though the 
attendance was not large, two of the cups, which are to be won 
three times to own, were shot for. 
Event No. 2 was the handicap cup, misses as breaks, and event 
No. 3 was for the scratch cup. P. B. was high man in event No. 
2, and G. Hubbell won a shoot-off from the tie with I. Wash- 
burn, made on 22d ult. This puts Hubbell and Rohr ahead 
with two wins each. Coleman got his first win to-day for the 
scratch cup with 22. Blandford made 23, but was just shooting 
along. Figures following the names are the allowances in 
event No. 2: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets • 10 25 25 10 10 5p 5p. 
I Washburn, 3 7 19 w 7 8 5 .. 
R Kromer, Jr., 3 7 20 17 7 9 .. .. 
W Coleman, 3 9 .. 22 .. .. .. .. 
G. Hubbell, 6 6 .. 11 .. .. 5 .. 
G Hubbell, 6 23 . 7 .. .. .- 
P B 5 24 18 8 7 7 C 
Hans, 3 21 18 7 6 7 7 
C G Blandford. 0 23 •-.7 8 7 
C. G. B. 
Poaghkeepsie G«n Qub. 
PouGHKEEPSiE, March 7.— The weekly shoot of this club to-day 
was attended by but seven members. Several of our "regulars' 
are in the South, which, with lack of interest in some of our 
heretofore enthusiastic members, accounts for light attendance 
of our shoots for some time past. Some of the boys, too, have 
gone stale, and are keeping away from the traps for the purpose 
of resting out, while some others "in the same boat" are sticking 
at it in hopes of "getting on" again as suddenly as they got off. 
Following are the day's scores, all 25-target events: 
Events- 1 2 3 4 Shot at. Broke. 
*Smith ' ■ 11 11 14 11 95 47 
Traver 19 21 21 8 90 69 
Hoctor 15 13 12 8 95 48 
Irving 15 .. .. 25 15 
Marsh 3 5 9 12 100 29 
Perkins 18 17 14 .. 75 49 
Hew 10 17 14 .. 75 41 
In last event Smith and Hoctor shot at 20, and Traver shot at 
but 15 targets. Snaniweh. 
Qjlored Championship Trophy. 
Pleasant Hill, Mo.— Being the holder of the colored cham- 
pionship trophy, I hereby make known to all colored shooters — 
especially the ones from St. Louis and Kansas City, who have 
been doing much talking— that, if before the 1st of April, I re- 
ceive a challenge for said trophy, I will not require the chal- 
lenger to put up one cent against trophy, but will put same up 
free of charge, and each put up $25 a side, losing man to pay for 
birds I will designate St. Louis or Kansas City as place of 
match, whichever is handiest to challengerr, whoever he may_^ be. 
And now, here is something new regarding this trophy. This 
trophy may be redeemed from holder thereof for $25 cash, by any 
gun club which will put the same up in open handicap contest. 
Now this should cause all aspirants to covet this trophy more 
than ever, for the holder of same at time of the seventh annual 
colored merchandise and sweepstake shoot, to be held under the 
auspices of the Colored Gun Club of Kansas City, Mo., this 
year it wilj be worth $25 to him, for they will redeem same for 
this annual shoot, whereas, if I am holder of same this year I 
have agreed to surrender same to them without any redemption. 
Now, boys, is your time to talk and be heard from. 
X, H» COHRON, 
