.M wiU fafiiemfcef Mifsohy md t)o& Morrisott as elmirtptoashlp 
*, A. H. winners. Hirschy has been reported as touring the 
worlds while Morrison, though quiat of late, will soon c«me 
forth shining brightly. 
J. F. Mallory apd his brothers arid associates will get their 
shooting eye lined up, as they are , meeting regularly at Parkers- 
burg, \ a. }. F. has already gone 92.5 in practice. This coming 
August^ will see the three boys at the famous Indian lake, 
Okoboji, there trying to scalp some of their fellow braves. 
Trapshooling at Kalamazoo, Mich., will soon be started for the 
summer. Weekly shoots and a tournament for the season of 
1905 is on the programme already mapped out. A meet to elect 
officers and perfect plans will be held shortly. 
There will be very many large tournaments held this year 
throughout the West and Middle West. 
Now comes the report that the fourth annual tournament of 
the Consolidated Sportsmen's Association of Grand Rapids, 
Mich., will be held Aug. 29, 30, 31, which will be the week fol- 
lowing the Indian shoot. So enthusiastic are the members, that 
it is proclaimed that this will be second only to that of the 
Grand American handicap. All the best amateurs of the United 
States will possibly be present. The committee have thus de- 
cided to make the shoot popular locally. With this in view, the 
first day will be advertised as manufacturers' and railway day: 
the second, merchant and bankers', and the third, as citizens 
day. Provisions will be made to accommodate large crowds, and 
admission will be strictly by card or badge. ■ What our country 
needs, are more clubs with large memberships. Other cities 
could follow Grand Rapids with a consolidation of all club in- 
terests. 
Some good scores were made when the Grove Gun Club, ot 
Detroit, Mich., met last Saturday at Gratiot avenue. Weather 
fine, good scores resulted. Wolf won the highest honors, with 
taking Class A medal, Klatz won B and Bringham C. C. Weise, 
Jr., won the 5-bird event, and Berlin was top-notch er in the 
extra 10 event. 
The Celina, O., Gun Club's first shoot was held Saturday. 
Mr. Grass, a manufacturer's agent, was present and made the 
ckib some proi^ositions that will be acceptable. George Kister 
made 20 out of 25, and Jacob Webber, 18. Another shoot, open 
to all, will be held Tuesday, at which some interesting features 
will develop. 
The Mason City, 111., Gun Club held a meeting last Saturday, 
at which W. H. Cadwallader was a guest. Backwitz, Mulford 
and "Lead" were the high men. Others, not quite in their class 
yet, made good scores. At 100 targets Mulford broke 94, Bock- 
witz 93, Cadwallader 92, Ramsey 89. 
The Appleton, Minn., Gun Club hold weekly meets. The 
officers are: President, A. L. Sloss; Secretary, A. E. Close; 
Captain, Edward Lende. A tournament, to which all will be 
invited, will be held later in the season. 
W hen the Houston, Mich., Gun Club met on Monday evening, 
Del Stewart was chosen President; Wm. Rollins, Secretary, and 
Chris. Blexrul as Treasurer. Grounds have been secured for the 
shoots during the summer. 
Trapshooling for the City of Fond du Lac, Wis., will boom 
during 1905. A new club, with over fifty members, has been 
organized. Grounds have been selected, and as soon as a trap 
can be set up, the shoots will be started. Your readers will be 
duly informed as to who the permanent officers are when they 
meet for first practice. 
Way out in South Dakota, at the town of Martinsville, there 
are many hunters, and they have guns that they put to some 
use for trapshooting in summertime. 
The Cleveland, O., Gun Club will hold shoots for a gold fob 
presented by a powder company. The club extends an invita- 
tion for the public to attend. 
For the first time in the history of the Texas State shoots the 
professionals will be disqualified from contesting for the trophy 
events. The management requests that secretaries forward at 
once a list of all their members. The railroads have granted one 
and one-third fare for the trip. The Waco club is well organized 
and is making every effort to hold the best shoot in the history 
of the association. 
Another New York gun club has been organized, and Syracuse 
claims the honor. The Salvoy is the title, with officers and 
members, Daymon Whitney, L. P. James, Frank IngersoU, 
Myron Brown, John Mehan, and Mathew Windhausen. 
Uncle Joe Marks was out at the Klein grounds, Detroit, Mich., 
on Sunday last, and shooting a new single barrel gun, broke 
25 straight, and thereby hangs a tale. 
Tne Danforth, 111., Gun Club has become a permanent organiza- 
tion by the election of the following officers: President, Ben 
Cramer; Secretary, E. Eilts; Treasurer, C. J. Walters, and 
Captain, Fred Gerdes. The initiation fee is $2, and there are 
twenty-one members to start with, which shows that many 
"clays" will be busted this season. 
J. A. R. Elliott is contemplating an invasion of the western 
field as he is reported to have an eye on the Jacksonville 111., 
shoot. . 
Des Moines, la.. Gun Club will hold regular shoots on triday 
afternoon of each week. A special event will be put up each 
week, and the shooters will thus be kept interested during the 
season. \, , 
Dan Bray and Gus Schroeder will hold a shoot at Columbus, 
Neb., April 25 and 26. They have the assurance of a large 
gathering of the clans 
Officers of the Oil City Gun Club, Jamestown, N. Y., are: 
President, A. Smedley; Vice-President, C. H. Lay, Jr.; 
Secretary, Charles A McLouth; Treasurer, H. C. Dorworth; 
Trustees, L. L. Crum, William Eaton and F. S. Bates. 
The Beech Grove Gun Club, Madison, Ind., was fully re- 
organized on last Monday night. President William P. Schofield ; 
Vice-President, Samuel G. Boyd; Secretary, M. Fred Herbst; 
Treasurer, Andrew Augustin, Sr.; Executive Committee, C. R. 
Johnson, Jr., W. H. Miller, James E. Crozier, John Knoeble 
and M. M. Laidley. A membership fee of $1 will be charged. 
It has been suggested to the writer, that if the programme 
given out by the G. A. H. manager this year should specify 
that targets would not be thrown more that 45yds., the attendance 
would be much increased. , 
Did you know that the Louisiana courts had decided that 
pigeon shooting was legal? Maurice Kauffman is shooting in 
form, as in a match at the Crescent City he killed 25 straight 
live birds and then made 98 out of 100 targets. 
The Lafayette Gun Club, Bradford, Pa., have now new l90a 
officers, .viz.. President, Dr. G. E. Benninghoff; Vice-President, 
Clayton S. Dorn; Secretary and Treasurer, R. T. Lain. 
The members of the Marion-Prospect, O., Gun Club met Tues- 
day evening. After the preliminary work had been gone through, 
the officers were elected, viz.. President, W. H. Porterfiekl; 
Secretary, Arthur Berry; Assistant Secretary, Harman Haber- 
man, and Captain, O. Brown. The season's prize for best aver- 
age will be a gold-lined silver cup. ^, , . 
Those who belong to the Chestnut Rod and Gun Club, Ana- 
conda, Mont., have opened up the season. _ , 
Recently, 10,000 blue rocks were received by the Missoula, Mont., 
Gun Club. This club was recently reorganized and now has 
thirty members. There will be weekly shoots, and the public 
are invited. President A. W. Woodworth gave notice that the 
Butte club had invited the club to visit them and take part in 
the club shoot. The invitation was acknowledged and accepted. 
The meeting held by the Davies County Gun Club, Owensboro, 
Ky., was well attended, and much business transacted. The in- 
terest taken shows that trapshooting will prove very popular this 
year. The new ground chosen will be so much nearer to the 
city, that it will tend to increase attendance. The members 
have in consideration the making of the grounds attractive to 
the ladies, and as many of them as possible will be induced to 
join in the shooting, both with the rifle and the shotgun. The 
newly elected officers are: President, John Smith; Vice-President, 
William Calhoun; Secretary, James Lewis; Treasurer, Weir Grif- 
fith; Captain, Ab. Newman. 
The Billings, Okla., Gun Club was at practice last Wednesday, 
J A. McKee making the highest score with a possible 10, then 
D. Huddleston and E. Blank failed on but one each. 
The regular weekly shoot of the Birmingham, Ala., Gun Club 
will take place each week. This club contains many members, 
and some of them are the best shots of the south, and they 
have given assurance of their good intention of being present at 
all the shoots. , t i -n ^ 
There will be something doing when the Jacksonville Gun 
Club holds their tournament this week, as in the practice shoot 
held last week out of 200 shots Ed. Scott made a score of 194 
and James A. Groves made 193. _ .„ , , 
From April 10 to 25 the hunters of Wisconsin will be busy 
with the ducks. , , . , , , , 
The Ogden, Utah, Club, formed for the purpose of duck shoot- 
ing, have a location that would set an Illinois man to thinking. 
The grounds are reported to consist of twenty-five square miles, 
and thereon will be erected a club building that will cost $35,000. 
This will be among the very best clubs in the United States. 
News comes from Salt Lake that is gratifying to the trap 
shots of the West. A new club has been formed with the 
prospect ahead of it as that of being the strongest in Utah. The 
fliembfei-sliljj k iilfeady^ tieaf the BO itiafk, with 25 iiiofe appli' 
eants. A new blackbird trap, presumably the club, has been 
purchased, and 15,000 targets for a starter. The ground to be 
tised has not yet been selected. 
Some twenty members of the disbanded Detroit, Mich., Gun 
Club met and organized the Oakland Gun Club, with a purpose 
of making it among the leading ones of the State. The officials 
are President, Michael Heintz; Vice-President, Julius Jedeke; 
Secretary, Wiliam E. Morris; Treasurer, Chas. F. Kiesung; 
Captain, George Staucli; Assist. Captain, James Eaton; Trustees, 
Tbeo. Funke, K. Caldwell and Leno Johnson. There will be three 
trophies for the A, B and C classes. 
Pleiss and Novontny secured the highest scores in the St. 
Paul, Minn., Rod and Gun Club at the opening meet. Satur- 
day the regular events will start and will be held each Saturday 
and Sunday during the season. 
The Nardin, O. Ter., Gun Club met Wednesday for the election 
of officers and held their meeting at the traps. 
A rod and gun club has tetely been organized at Cazenovia, 
N. Y. 
A local newspaper report concerning shooters to be present has 
the following personal notice in type: "Fred Gilbert, 'Pop' (?) 
Crosby, Elliott Hawkins, Fleming and others." Now what will 
Heikes say to Crosby's title? 
The Jacksonville, 111., Gun Club members challenged any county 
in the State shoot to a team match five or ten men on a side, 
the purse to be $10 per man. 
Keep your shooting eye on that $2,000 to be hung up by the 
Minneapolis, Minn., Gun Club. 
There will be many guns popping at the shoot of the Great 
is the case with far too many clubsetaoinhrdiluO, .ggc,sathe24rdiu 
Bend, Kans., Gun Club, which occurs on April 24 and 25. 
The Winona, Minn., Sportsmen's Club yesterday afternoon held 
the first of the series of weekly shoots at their range. 
The opening of the 1905 trapshooting season marks the thirty- 
fifth anniversary of the Minneapolis Gun Club. It has come all 
down the line through the era of pufi: balls, glass balls and 
finally the clay pigeons of to-day. It is claimed that there is now 
a membership of 300. 
It is reported that a large gun club will be organized in West 
Duluth, Minn., but our correspondent does not state whether it 
is to be a trap club or a social duck hunting one. 
Ohio Notes. 
Eight men took piart in the trophy shoot of the Hamilton, O., 
Gun Club, Link winning with the good score of 49 out of 50; 
Smith, second, with 44, and Jones, third, with 41. 
The following scores were made at the shoot of the Cleveland, 
O., Gvm Club on April 8. In the 100-target shoot, Tryon was 
high gun with 93. Gross and Doolittle tied for second on 92, 
each making a straight 25. Kirby, third, with 89. Bingham had 
hard luck at his first 50, but recovered himself and broke 48 in 
the last 50, going straight at the last 25. In the other events 
of the afternoon Tryon missed but 3 targets, finishing high gun, 
with 6.7 out of 70. The club will give a tournament on May 30, 
to which all sportsmen are invited, and a good time is guaranteed. 
CincinnatJ Gun Club. 
Cincinnati, O. — April 15 was a cold, disagreeable day, cloudy 
and with a high wind. Twenty-two took part in the trophy 
shoot. Block, Strauss and Myers were high with full scores of 
50, including their handicaps. Block, Barker and Hesser tied 
for high gun in actual breaks on 46 each. 
The Dayton Gun Club has challenged for the Phellis trophy, 
and the match will probably be shot on April 26. Supt. Gambell 
will cross the pond, to visit the Emerald Isle, leaving early next 
month and will make a stay of abopt six or eight weeks. E. A. 
Donnally (captain), cashier of the Market National Bank, is once 
more at his desk, after an absence of six months, during which 
time he has been in South Carolina, searching for health, and 
incidentally enjoying field sports to the utmost. He has gained 
nothing in weight, but says he feels 100 per cent, better. The 
boys are hoping to see him at the grounds soon. 
A number of team races were pulled off, as well as a lot of 
practice events. In the last Peters broke 73 out of 75. The best 
work of the day was done by - Harig in the team race, 49 out 
of 50. 
Peters trophy shoot, 50 targets, handicap: Block, 4, 50; Strauss, 
8, 50; Myers, 17, 50; Harig, 3; 48; Williams, 4, 48; Lindsley, 10, 
48; See, 3, 47; Baidcer, 46; Hesser, 46; Maynard, 3, 46; Falk, 
S 46; Don Minto, 4b; Peters, 45; Gambell, 3, 45; Andrews, 9, 45; 
Herman, 1, 43; Ahlers, T, 43; Randall, 42; Tuttle, 41; Kirby^iO; 
Kepplinger, 1, 36; Willie, 2, 36. 
Team race, 50 targets: 
Gambell 19 23-42 Harig , 
Barker 24 22—46 Peters 
24 25—49 
24 23—47 
Totals 43 45—88 
Ahlers 24 22—46 
Hesser 23 23—46 
Totals 48 48—96 
Totals 47 45—92 
Team race, 50 targets: 
Faran 46 Don Minto 48 
Gambell 46—92 Hesser 43—89 
R hrer's Is and Gun Club. 
Dayton, O. — Twenty members took part in the medal shoot of 
the Rohrer's Island Gun Club on April 12. The contest was an 
interesting one. Four tied for first on scores of 25 or better, and 
the second shoot-off decided the winner, Hodapp being the^ lucky 
one. The club entertains a big crowd of the Cincinnati Gun 
Club on the 19th, and has everything prepared to give their 
visitors a hot time. J. Schaerf shot into the tie to-day and only 
needed one target to keep in, but he dropped out on 9 in the 
first shoot-off. Mr. Hodapp, the winner of the medal, is also 
expert with the rifle, being one of the best shots in the Day- 
ton Sharpshooters. 
Medal shoot, 25 targets, handicap of extra targets to shoot at: 
Shot Shot 
at. Broke. at. Broke. 
... 35 28 A Keller 35 22 
... 28 27 T Gerlaugh 30 19 
... 30 25 "Donohue 32 19 
... 33 25 C Ballman 35 18 
... 28 25 M Ford 35 18 
... 32 24 J Gemin 29 16 
... 30 23 J Ballman 35 16 
... 29 23 F Morris 35 13 
,...35 23 A Fiorini 35 12 
... 32 22 M J Colgan 35 7 
Bo NASA. 
G Seigritz 
Hodapp 
H Lockwood 
J Schaerf 
L Whitacre 
E Keller 
H Oswald 
P Hanauer 
Shorty 
W Oldt 
Shoot-off of tie: 
G Hodapp 11 
H Lockwood 12 
J Schaerf 13 
L Whilacre U 
G Seigritz 14 
Dayton Gun Clob. 
The second shoot of the Dayton, O., Gun Club was held on 
April 14. Fifteen members took part in the various events. In 
the handicap sweep, Lindemuth and Oswald divided first on 23 
out of 25; Carr, second. Theobald, Dial and Ike divided third 
on 20. The other events were at 25 targets, Schwind being high 
with 132 out of 150; Craig, second, with 107 out of 125. Schwind 
and Theobald each broke 87 out of 100. Oswald and Rike made 
a straight each in one of the events. Cord reached the grounds 
late, and shot in only one event, breaking 24. Oswald, Schwind, 
Carr and Ike shot at 20 targets each in an event, breaking 19, 
19, 15 and IS respectively. The club has challenged Cincinnati for 
the Phellis trophy and will probably shoot on April 26 on the 
latter's grounds. 
Mr. J. L. Theobald, President of the chib, is an exnert with 
rod and line, as well as with the scatter gun. He caught in the 
Stillwater, on the 12th, four black bass weighing 10% pounds. 
Shot 
Targets: 35 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 at. Broke. 
Schwind 22 23 20 23 22 22 150 1;32 
Craig .. 22 20 24 21 20 125 107 
Oswald 1» 19 18 .. 25 21 .. 125 101 
Dial • 17 16 18 20 .. .. 21 .. 125 93 
Carr 15 16 19 22 .... 20 . . 125 91 
Theobald 23 22 21 21 .. 100 87 
Rike 25 21 18 22 100 86 
125 
79 
75 
70 
75 
61 
100 
71 
75 
58 
75 
54 
50 
30 
25 
24 
ICellef is 18 11 20 IS .. . 
Lindemuth . . 24 22 24 
Ike 19 23 19 . 
Arthur 16 21 20 14 
Kirby ...19 19 .. 20 
Heikes ; 18 19 ..17 
W hitacre , . . 15 . . 15 . 
Cord 24 . 
Sweepstakes, distance handicap, 25 targets, $1 entrance, divided 
50, 30 and 20 per cent. Lindemuth (18yds.) 23, Oswald (18) 23, 
Carr (16) 22, Theobald (17) 20, Dial (16) 20, Ike (17) 20, Craig (18) 
19, Rike (18) 19, Schwind (18) 19, Kirby (18) 18. 
Urbana Gun Club. 
Urbana, O. — The opening shoot for the two championship cups 
donated by the Peters Cartridge Co., was held on April 12, on the 
grounds of the Urbana Gun Club. The attendance was very good, 
shooters being present from Springfield, Troy, Piqua, New Moore- 
field, De GralT and West Liberty. The weather was ideal for the 
sport, and good scores were the rule. 
Thirty-one shooters took part in the 15-target events, Kirby and 
Loriraer tying for first on 57. H. Good and Hill, second with 56 
each. In the individual champion cup contest, twenty-three en- 
tered. Holding and Lorrimer tied on 47, and they agreed to de- 
cide the matter by taking their average for the day. This gave 
the cup to Holding, of Urbana. 
A large crowd of spectators watched the team shoot, five teams 
being entered, one each from Urbana, Troy, New Moorefield, 
Springfield and De Graft". The home team was the victor, and the 
club felt good at capturing both trophies on the initial contest. 
Mr. H. N. Kirby managed the affair, and to his efforts are due 
the smoothness with which everything passed off. The next con- 
test will be held within a month i_r six weeks. 
In the team match Holding, of Urbana, and Smith, of Troy, 
t.ed for high individual score on 42. Ernst, of New J\Ioorefield, 
was second with 41. 
Individual championship cup, 50 targets: 
Targets: 25 25 Targets: 25 25 
Holding 24 23^7 D Snyder 20 20—40 
Lorrimer 24 23—47 Ruiiyon 22 17—39 
Kirby ....24 22—46 Long 24 14— 38' 
Ernst 24 22—46 Bruner 21 17-38 
Gross 22 23—45 Poole 23 13—36 
Dr Good 23 11—44 R Snyder 20 16—36 
Karnhem 23 20—43 Nunlist 15 19—34 
Plaines 20 22—42 Reardon 21 12—33 
Hill 22 20—42 Lockhart 17 15—32 
Neer 22 20—42 Erwin 18 13—31 
O Smith 23 19—42 Losh 16 14—30 
Strong 19 21—40 
Team championship trophy, five-man teams, 50 targets per man: 
Urbana G. C. 
Targets:. 25 25 
Springfield G. C_, 
Targets: 
Kirby 22 18— 40 
Losh 20 19— 39 
Muzzy 19 19— 38 
Karnhem 16 16 — 32 
99 92 191 
Troy G. C. 
Smith ..22 20- 42 
Lorrimer 21 , 18— 39 
Haines 21 17— 38 
Nunlist 20 15— 35 
Dalzell 12 16—28 
New Moorefield 
Ernst 
Job 
Neer 16 17 
96 86 182 
De Graff Gun Club. 
Lockhart 16 17— 33 Bruner , 
Long 14 18— 32 Reardon 
Runyon 15 16 — 31 
25 
25 
22 
15- 
- 37 
20 
17- 
- 37 
18 
18- 
- 36 
17 
17- 
- 34 
13 
15- 
- 28 
90 
82 
172 
G. 
C. 
20 
21- 
- 41 
17 
18- 
- 35 
16 
17- 
- 33 
19 
14- 33 
12 
11- 
- 23 
84 
81 
165 
13 
18- 
- 31 
13 
12- 
- 25 
71 
81 
152 
BONASA. 
Norwich Shooting Glub. 
The annual meeting of the Norwich, Conn., Shooting Club was 
held at the club house on Saturday, April 8, at 2 P. 1\[. The re- 
port of the secretary-treasurer showed the club to be in good con- 
dition, with fifty-six members and money in the treasury. 'I'he 
election of officers resulted as follows: President, Willis Austin; 
Vice-President, Arthur C. Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, I. P. 
Tafft; Captain, W. H. Gates; Board of Managers, John A. 
Mitchell, Geo. S. Brown, Thos. B. Leahy; House and Range Com- 
mittee, A. C. Wright, C. O. Tracy, Geo. W. Dolbeare, H. F. 
Ulmer, A. E. Grimes. 
After the business meeting the members adjourned to the traps, 
making the following scores: 
Shot Per Shot Per 
at. Broke. Cent. at. Broke. Cent. 
W Austin 106 78 74 G Brown 50 27 54 
Gates 70 51 73 Greene 50 24 48 
Wells 95 61 64 Grimes 50 21 42 
J Mitchell 50 32 64 A Mitchell 65 26 40 
Moran 70 43 61 Ames 50 19 38 
Sanders 50 27 54 ^ ^ ^ , 
I. P. Tafft, Sec'y. 
New York Athletic Club. 
Travers Island, April 15.— The contest for the April cup to-day 
was won by Mr. A. O. Fleishman. Fie scored 42 out of 50. This 
was event 1 in the following summary. In a special match be- 
tween Messrs. Fleishman and Barnes, 25 targets, the former won 
by a score of 21 to 19. Scores: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 *6 7 8 
Targets- 50 25 25 25 25 25 2o 
J N Borland, 8 39 18 13 14 16 
A D Fleishman, 6 42 17 17 24 21 14 19 22 
F L Barnes, 4 39 15 18 16 18 11 18 19 
J W Hebbard, 12 35 .. 
J D Calhoun 19 17 22 20 19 21 21 
A Tilt 15 20 19 18 16 20 
J J Kelly 18 15 18 17 19 11: 
W D Judson 0 
*Five pairs, 15 singles. 
Entefpffae Gun Club. 
McKeesport, Pa.— The fourth contest for the Daily News cup. 
was shot off on April 15, and Attorney J, F. Calhoun was high 
man with 48. 
The fifth and last contest for the cup this year, will be shot on 
next Saturday, April 22, at 3 P. M., on these grounds, and also 
the third contest for the Hunter Arms Co. gold badge. 
Daily News cup, 50 targets, scores: Calhoun 48, W. Hale 45,. 
Knight 45, McFarland 44, Irwin -13, Schorr 42, Noel 42, Ross 40, 
Stimer 39, H. Hale 38, Keeley 38, Stein 37, Good 37, J. Hale 37, 
Merritt 35, Jennings 34, Watson 34, Harrison 33, Hurly 32, 
Taylor 31. Geo. W. Mains, Sec'y. 
Crescent Gun Club. 
New Bethlehem, Pa., April 17. — This club will hold its second : 
annual tournament on July 11 and 12, which promises to be the 
most successful affair at inanimate targets this club ever held. 
Added money, $100, and a large merchandise event on the second 
day. W. R. Crosby, T. A. R. Elliott, Luther Squier, J. R. Hull, 
H. H. Stevens and Mr. Garland have a'i signified their intention 
to be present on those dates. Any inforni^scion will be cheerfully 
given by writing to the Secretary, O. E. cMioemaker. H. P. f'e.s- 
senden was with us at our last regular shoot, decorating the 
boys with stick pins, and advertising literature, and incidentally 
talking up the good qualities of his soi ds. This club holds its 
regular weekly shoots on Friday afternr-ons at 3:30. All visiting 
shooters welcome. The latch strin.^ '>-aags on the outside. 
R. E. Dinger, M.D., Mgr. & Capt. 
"Well, Bob Streeter has failed for a million, and the creditors '11 
get about fifty thousand, I suppose." "Does Bob feel sore?" 
"Naturally, yes; fifty thousand is a whole lot of money, you 
know."— Puck. 
