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i82 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA HIGH HONOR In Europe — Meije, Aig. du Grepon, Aig. du Geant, Aig. du Dru, Matterhorn (by Italian or Stockje ridges), Dent Blanche, Mischabelhorner from Seas, Schreckhorn, Monte di Scerscen, Fiinffinger Sp., Kleine Zinne. In North America — Mt. Sir Donald, Mt. Logan, Mt. Assini- boine, Mt. Fairweather, Mt. St. Elias, Grand Teton, Mt. Mc- Kinley. Any peak in Alaska over 13,000 feet high. In South America — Chimborazo, Cotopaxi, Illimani, Acon- cagua. In Asia — Any peak over 19,000 feet high. In Africa — Any peak over 15,000 feet high.

TARGET-SHOOTING

(Open to men only) Everything that can be said in favor of firearms for use in general sport applies to the rifle only (and its understudy the revolver). The scatter-gun has no official existence for us. It is ruination to the marksman's power and should be abolished. A rifle range is a desirable adjunct to all grown-up camps. Honors awarded according to the army standards. Revolver-shot. Target 4x4 feet. Bull's eye 8 inches (counts 4 points). Inner ring 2 feet (3 points). Outer, the rest of target (2 points). Distance, 30 yards. Ninety-six shots divided in any number up to six days, one hand, standing:

points count honor; 300, high honor. 

Half with left hand only; half with right only: 230 points, honor; 260, high honor. Rifleman. To be a marksman of the highest rank but one, according to militia standards, an honor; to be an expert rifleman of the highest rank, a high honor.