60 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[July 20, 1895. 



Nearly all of these young men look well. Mommer says appearances 

 must not count for too much, for rocks are what count. Am sure 

 these young men all have rocks, or they could not buy all this ice. 

 They sang some new songs to-night. To-day they put some new flags 

 and things around among the trees. One man put his boat in the 

 water. It floated. Then they all sat down and sang a song that told 

 about "Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main." I don't think the 

 lake bounds enough for them, not so much as the main. My nose is a 

 little redder to-night. The new girl is not burned much yet, but if it 

 is warm to-morrow she will be a sight. 



July 10.— Oh, you dear diary, what shall I say to you? Mr. , of 



Chicago, asked me if I would marry him some day i Told him to ask 

 Mommer. My nose is much better. Wore the pink silk waist to-day. 

 It is a winner. 



July 11.— Mr. of Milwaukee, and Mr. of Detroit, both pro- 

 posed marriage. I have insisted in each case that they should make 

 known their names to me, and I have referred them to Mommer. 

 Nose quite well, and my hands are brown now. Mrs. B says I have 

 hit a good gait. She is busy talking most of the time with some of 

 the men, but she doesn't bother me. We find it better to separate 

 early in the afternoon. The new girl only had four young men talk- 

 ing to her, I had six. I find canoeing a delightful sport. It was nice 

 on the water to-night, and I should have liked a sail, but the young 

 men said they were "tuning up" their sails, and couid not take them 

 down from the trees to put them on the boats. It seems that sails 

 need a lot of tuning, whatever that is. Some alarm felt to-day over 

 the supply of ice. The dark young man said that he wished night or 

 Milwaukee would come. Wonder what he meant. A thin gentleman 

 from Dayton made me something nice in a glass. He said they 

 always took some along into camp, in case of sickness. Yet I was not 

 in the least sick. What odd people canoeists arel 



July 12.— Mr. , of Chicago, Mr. , of Cleveland, and Mr. , 



oe Madison, all proposed marriage to-day. This is the best day so far. 

 Have told them all to ask Mommer. Of course I can not marry all these 

 men, but I have confidence in Mornmer's judgment. My complexion 

 is now a lovely brown. Mrs. B. says I am in good workin 

 order. I suspect her of being a trifle vulgar at times, but 

 one cannot always be too particular about chaperones, for those 

 who own cottages on Ballast are not so very numerous. Mrs. B. said 

 a young man with a brown monstache told her he regretted deeply to 

 hear she was a married woman, as he had never loved any one be- 

 fore. I feel bad for that young man. All the young men who have 

 proposed marriage to me have told me I was the first woman they 

 had ever loved. I am so glad of that. Canoeing is great sport. All 

 these men are perfect gentlemen. And they look so well in their 

 canoeing clothes— ''togs," they call them. I should be sorry if the 

 ice did not hold out. To-day they fired a little brass cannon several 

 times. They said it was to see if the thing would work. Ballast Is a 

 great place. In the evening the tents are deserted. It is lovely under 

 the trees, where it is cool and shady. I have one tree where three 

 young men have proposed marriage to me. I have to refer to my 

 list of descriptions to keep tlieni straight in my mind. Only two pro- 

 posals to-day. I think the tan-colored gown might be Improved. So 

 far have done best in pink, with blue a good second, as Pop says. I 

 believe I should prefer Chicago to Detroit or Milwaukee to live in. 

 There is a slender young man from Chicago who has been looking at 

 me. His eyes are very speaking. The sails must be pretty well tuned 

 by to-day. Another man put his canoe in the water to-day and put 

 his sail on it. It looked so odd. I think this was an old gentleman. 

 They call him commodore. There are several commodores in the 

 camp and several men they call "Grandpa," though some of the 

 grandpas look very young. Canoe men are certainly very strange. 

 They do not do things the way other folks do, and I never saw such 

 actions among grown people before. But I like them very much. My 

 cousin Bella spent last season in Washington, and she only had six 

 proposals in three months. I have had that many in two days at 

 Ballast. Should prefer Ballast to Washington, I believe. Am glad 

 the young men have never been in love before. Saw the first young 

 man that spoke to us talking to Mrs. B. under my favorite tree this 

 evening. Must caution Mrs. B. discreetly, as I suspect that young man 

 of flirting. 



July 13.— Some of the young men from the West have brought out 

 guitars and mandolins, and this evening they sat about the Are and 

 played and sang beautifully. Canoe men seem to be inclined to senti- 

 ment. There are a great many ladies and sweethearts in their songs. 

 I think they are lovely songs. Mommer says I can fool away some 

 time with sentiment while I am young, till I come to marry and settle 

 down. Am taking her advice in these matters. Only three proposals 

 to-day. The young man with the light moustache proposed to me 

 again 1 That was very strange, but he apologized, and said he felt like 

 proposing every time he saw me. That was nice of him, and ex- 

 plained it all. My complexion now is lovely. Mrs. B. to-day accused 

 me of flirting. The idea I She also said the young men were only flirt- 

 ing. I ridiculed the idea. To day some of them went to Middle Bass 

 and Put In Bay. They got some ice. Had two lovely talks down at 

 the canoe wharf this evening. They say it ir a great deal of trouble 

 to build a good wharf for these meetings, hut I think it is worth the 

 expense, the wharf is a lovely place to sit after sunset, and look 

 out over the water. One of the young men fell off the wharf to-day. 

 He coughed when he came out, and said the water made him sick. He 

 went after some ice. 



July 14. — The canoe hop was the sweetest evening of the whole 

 meet! I declare, there never were such men as these W. 0. A. men! 

 They look simply elegant in their knickers and negligees, and every 

 one of them dances elegantly. They certainly are gentlemen in every 

 way. This was the nicest ball I ever attended in all my life. The 

 men were so attentive. I had a great many knots and favors and 

 flowers given me. I am sleepy, so shall not write any more. I 

 looked very sweet at the ball. 



July 15.— It seems they did put in some of the boats and sail around 

 some things they have anchored out in the water. They sail for sil- 

 ver cups and for flags and things. Sailing is such a bore when it is 

 warm, they don't do very much of it. I wonder why they bother to 

 bring all those boats along. If they left them at home, they would 

 have more time to talk to me. 



July 18. — A young man to-night told me he loved me devotedly, but 

 when I told him there was no obstacle to our marriage he sighed and 

 said it grieved him, but that could never be. I wonder why. I am 

 sorry for him. 



July 1".— I have learned from Mrs. B. that that young man is mar- 

 ried. The mean thing! 



July 18.— Most of the young men at the camp have now proposed, 

 and I know all the best spots around the island. I shall come here 

 again next year, even if I am married. Mrs. B. says she has had a de- 

 lightful time, and I am sure I have also. Never before have I known 

 the full effect o£ summer costumes and moonlight in conjunction with 

 numbers of handsome young men with canoes. Aren't canoes sweet 

 little darlings? Some say that yachting parties are the best to bring 

 about engagements, but Mommer savs this does not always work that 

 way, and that a canoe meet offers more variety. I suppose Mommer 

 knows. For my part, they can have their yachts, where you have to 

 go out in the hot sun on the water; but for my part, I prefer a canoe, 

 for you can lie down beside it on the green grass, and the 

 sails make such lovely shade while tbey are being tuned up. It 

 takes a long while to tune up a canoe. Some of the young men 

 told me It takes them as long as two weeks sometimes, and 

 then they have to go home. They told me they never 

 had found as good a place as Ballast to tune up canoes. 

 I was going to be nautical to match my blue yachting cap (not the 

 white one; I wear that mostly of evenings), but the dark young man 

 told me he really didn't know which end of his canoe went first, and 

 didn't care, so long as my eyes remained the same color. (Do eyes 

 change color?) He said canoes were all right, but without the tug, 

 where would their ice have been ? Then he asked me if I would prefer 

 a high ball or a mint julep. I like this young man, but the slim gentle- 

 man from Dayton mixes up the loveliest things in glasses ! The young 

 men from Chicago are nice, but they seem more careless about mixing 

 things. One thing in a glass at one time seems to do for them. To- 

 day a young man from Cleveland took off his jacket for me to sit 

 upon. He said something about that eminent canoeist, Sir Walter 

 Raleigh, and Queen Elizabeth, and then he looked at me ever so! 

 Wonder what he meant ? But 1 liked to sit on tke jacket, all but one 

 place, which was lumpy, and he said. Holy Moses! I had broke his 

 pipe, and what was Walter Raleigh without his pipe? Another young 

 man from somewhere out West showed me a new apple tree to-day, 

 and we played at being in the play, and I said for him to shake some 

 more apple blooms down on me, and he shook, only little bunchy 

 apples fell off, and one hit my nose, and he asked me if he should 

 makeitwell. Wonder what he meant? Shall ask Mommer. Mommer 

 says men are such people to be plaguing one. Wore my seersucker to- 

 day. It is a bit old, but it got me one proposal. Of course, I must remem- 

 ber that I have nearly gone through the list, and as the canoe week is 

 nearly over, it is not likely any new young men will come. That girl 

 from the East is out of the running, as Pop says. She asked one 

 young man why he didn't wear braces, and he was offended, and said 

 it wasn't professional. But the others heard of it, and she has not 

 been so popular since. I looked lovely to-day. 



July 19.— A very busy day. The rest of them proposed. Changed 



my gown four times to-day. Went to lunch with Mr. and Mr. 



i , one on each side. Mr. was waiting at Mrs. B.'s cottage 



to take me to breakfast. Dined with Mr. and Mr. and Mr. 



. Of course, all the canoe men take their meals at the restau- 

 rant. No one cooks at his tent, They say cooking is a great deal of 

 bother, and that no canoeist does such things now. After dinner went 

 to the tent of some 0. C. or other, I forget which. The young men 

 have a lovely brussels carpet on the floor, and pictures of canoes on 



the walls. Mr. played beautifully for us on the piano. This 



lub brought a cow along this year, so as always to have fresh milk, 



they said. (I believe punch is better if the milk is fresh.) We tried to 

 get into the Cincinnati tent, but they have a padlock. To-night all the 

 C. Cs. had what they called a camp-fire, with lots of music and things. 

 They burned quite a good-sized store box all up, because there isn't 

 any wood you can get on Ballast. Then they said, "Well, we have to 

 go away to-morrow, but will we ever have a meet anywhere else but 

 at Ballast?" Then everybody said, "Not in a thousand years! ' Then 

 they all got a little ice, and began to sine songs about a man 

 with a hat with woollen binding, and a man from Borneo, and 

 things of that sort. At the close they sang, "Good night, 

 ladies, we're going to leave you now." I did not like 

 this song. Retire very late. Am sleepy, having been so 

 busy to-day and up so late. If not too warm to-morrow, shall wear 

 the close-fitting tan Bedford cord. I want to find out about a certain 

 young man with glasses, who has not yet proposed, if I remember 

 rightly. Mommer says the tan gown is one of the best killers I have. 

 Mommer says a girl of my looks ought to be able to marry for at 

 least $30,000 a year. Pop said, "Bless her heart, she's worth a 

 million!" Dear old Pop. Wonder if he was ever a canoeist? Tomor- 

 row is the last day of the meet. The men were piling up the boards of 

 the wharf and of the tent floors to-day and putting them where they 

 will be safe for next year. They were packing the furniture and pic- 

 tures nearly all day and putting the canoes all in the long boxes. I 

 feel sorry for the foolish young men— there were only a few of them 

 — who put their canoes in the water, because they got them all wet. I 

 am very blue to-night. To think of all these nice young men going 

 away. It must be awful to be a nun. Mrs. B. was cross to-night. I 

 think she is sorry, too. We both think canoeists are the nicest men in 

 the world, though they are so -funny in the way they do things. We 

 are glad Ballast Island was discovered. Mrs. B. and I often wondered 

 what the letters W. C. A. meant. To-day she said she knew, and that 

 it was Woman Conquering Association, or something of that sort. 

 Why do they have the boats? It must be a great bother. Goodnight, 

 dear Diary, I am so sleepy. 



July 20.— I feel dreadful. I cannot write. There was talk that the 

 canoe meet would be somewhere else next year, somewhere up in the 

 woods. Isn't that awful? But the awfulest thing of all is that all 

 those nice young men have gone away. I am so desolate I don't want 

 to speak to anybody, even Mrs. B., and she doesn't want to speak to 

 me. All those men went away in a body on the big tug, and when 

 they left the landing they all stood in line along the side of the boat 

 and waved their caps and sung one of their songs. It said: 



"Fare thee well, for I must leave thee, 

 Do not let the parting grieve thee, 



But remember that tfie best of friends must part, must part!" 



I can hear those terrible words, "must, part, must part," ringing in 

 my ears. This is awful. It is the awf ullest thing I ever knew. I do 

 not think Ballast is a very cheerful place in summer, and I think I 

 shall tell Mrs. B. that I must go home. I hope she will ask me to 

 come again next Bummer— if the canoe meet is to come here again, 

 and not to some dreadful poky place away up the woods somewhere. 

 I am so unhappy I cannot write. Mommer says a diary is not of 

 much use, only when you are in love or having love made to you. I do 

 not know whether I shall have much to write now for a while or not. 



[Note. — The above log of a summer girl came into my possession in 

 the course of human events, and I offer it in the hope that it violates 

 no confidences and causes no heart-burnings. In innocence there is 

 sometimes truth, and I hope that the innocent writer of the above has 

 in the confidence of self-communion set down nothing unfair or un- 

 kind. As a writer in comment should always be gentle as a girl, per- 

 haps the comment of a girl may do for comment for the writer. And 

 at all events, whether next year's meet be at Ballast Island or else- 

 where, let us all hope and trust that our friend the summer girl will 

 be with the happy canoemen at their meeting to add to the joyousness 

 of an occasion always full of joy.— E. Hough]. 



Irondequoit C. C. 



The I. C. C. held their spring regatta at Irondequoit Bay on July 4th. 



The regatta was a very successful one, some very good time being 

 made. The entry lists were large, considering the fact that the club 

 was only organized last fall. 



The unlimited sailing race was a very good one, Gull and Pirate 

 having a very hard fight for first place, but Pirate finally losing on 

 the last leg of the third round on account of her skipper not being 

 able to keep her up well in the very puffy wind. The open canoe 

 sailing created a great deal of amusement. The canoes were towed a 

 half mile to windward and started on two guns, one minute apart. 

 On the first signal the crews began to set sail and come about for the 

 run in, the paddle being used until the second gun, when no more 

 strokes were allowed, the paddle being used only for steering. 



In the combined race the wind was very light and it was a drifting 

 match to the first buoy, all turning the buoy in a bunch; the paddle 

 across to the second buoy was a procession, with Toodles in the lead, 

 followed in order by Pirate, Nan, Gull and Kite. After turning the 

 buoy the wind died away entirely and the canoes lay for 15 minutes 

 without a breath, finally Nan caught a breath and made at least a 

 half mile to windward, the other canoes not moving. The race was 

 conceded to Nan, as she held the wind and was steadily working to 

 windward, but finally they all caught a breeze and Gull started off 

 with a bone in her teeth. She, by very clever sailing, overhauled 

 and passed Nan, winning by a very small margin. 



In the paddling races all were bunched from start to finish, the old 

 standbys, McVean and Smith, winning the tandem, as usual. 



The times were: 



Unlimited sailing, A. C. A. handicap, 4^ miles, time limit 2 hours- 

 Pirate and Gull, scratch; Kite 2^m., Toodles and Nan 4^m. ; start at 

 11 A. M : 



2d 

 Round. 



12 50 

 13 30 

 20 40 

 22 12 



3d 

 Round. 



22 33 

 25 00 

 23 45 

 25 32 



Time. Points. 

 55 43 10 



59 10 9 



1 05 55 8 

 1 07 54 



1st 

 Round. 



Gull, McVean 20 20 



Pirate, F. L. Smith....,,0 20 40 



Kite, Moser 21 30 



Toodles, Kirby 20 00 



Nan, Enoch Capsized. 



Open canoe sailing, y z mile to leeward: 



Naiad, Allyn 05 05 



Sevilla, F. L. Smith o 05 07 



Wanderer, McVean o 05 15 



Zale, Moser , o 05 18 



Tahinda, W. S. Smith, Jr 05 21 



Combined sailing and paddling, 3J.sj miles: 



Gull, McVean ., , 46 10 



Nan, Allyn 46 40 



Toodles. Kirby 48 10 



Pirate, F. L. Smith , o 48 30 



Kite, Moser ][[o 49 10 



Ladies' tandem paddling: 



Kismet, Misses Stewart and McVean 



Flo, Misses Kirby and Moser 



Pathfinder, Mrs. French and Mrs. Smith 



Sevilla, Misses Wright and Robbins 



Single paddling, y z mile with turn: 



Kismet, F. L. Smith , , 05 42 



Naiad, Allyn '.0 05 45 



Flo, Moser 05 51 



Zaleinda, W. S. Smith 05 57 



Wewanda, McVean 06 01 



Lion, Kirby "q 06 06 



Sevilla, Wright C6 12 



Tandem paddling, }4 mile with turn: 



KiBmet, McVean and i<\ L. Smith 03 20 10 



Naiad, Newell and Allyn 03 25 9 



Flo, Moser and Kirby 03 27 8 



Zaleinda, W. S. Smith and Sully 03 30 7 



Standing in record: 



Average 

 points won. 



Allyn 9 250 



F. L Smith 9 000 



Newell... 9.000 



McVean 8.800 



Moser 7,400 



On July 6 the trial race for the commodore's cup was sailed. This 

 was to fix the time allowances for the first of the series and resulted 

 as follows: 



Sailing, commodore's cup, iy A miles; wind medium and puffy 

 ^ 2d 3d 

 „. , Rou-ld. Round. Round. 



Pirate, F. L. Smith 31 45 20 40 20 55 



Aziz, Stewart 21 20 20 45 21 30 



Gull, Allyer 23 25 24 35 22 40 



Kite, MoBer 23 40 23 55 23 55 



23 00 



7 

 



10 



9 

 8 



10 

 9 



30 

 9 

 8 

 7 

 6 

 5 

 4 



Average 

 points won. 



Kirby 7.000 



Sully 7.000 



W. 8. Smith 6.666 



Wright 4.000 



Toodles, Moser 24 30 



Nan, Enoch Did not start. 



29 10 



Time. 

 1 03 20 

 1 03 35 

 1 10 40 

 1 11 30 

 1 16 40 



Allowance. 

 Scratch. 



„ 36 



4 05 

 6 40 



A. C. A. No. 1511. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



Mr. Wm. Wiixard Howard has returned to London after being in 

 Persia and Russia since last winter, but his canoe Yankee and his new 

 half-rater had not arrived on the Thames up to July 12, the date of the 

 R. C. C. challenge cup race at Greenhithe, for which Yankee was 

 entered. She was shipped back from England to Clavton last fail tr, 

 be rebuilt by Mr. Fry/her builder who aD 8 the ?Z UmJ wa instructed 

 to design and build a half-rater for a match with Spruce IV, Mrs. 



Howard sailing the former and Miss Constance Bennett the latter boat. 

 Mr. Howard will have both Yankee and the half-rater at the B. C. A. 

 meet on the Solent next month. 



The St. Lawrence River Skiff, Canoe and Steam Launch Co. will at 

 the close of this summer remove from Clayton to Ogdensburg, N. Y., 

 and will shortly commpnce the construction of a large and most com- 

 plete factory, which will be furnished with the most modern and 

 approved wood-working machinery and power. The reason of this 

 concern's removal is on account of the far superior building and ship- 

 ping facilities that Ogdensburg affords. This firm originally com- 

 menced business by building the famous St. Lawrence River skiffs 

 (which have attained such a world-wide reputation), and have of late 

 years gone into the construction of all kinds of small pleasure and 

 racing craft. In 1887 they built a factory 100ft. by 50ft. ground space, 

 with four floors, which has become altogether inadequate to their re- 

 quirements on account, of the rapid increase of their business. The 

 result is the building of the much larger factory at Ogdensburg, which 

 will be completed and running by next October. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Eastern Division: George L. Hersey, Brookline, Mass. 



Presque Isle Rifle Club. 



Erie, Pa. — I append the scores of the Presque Isle Rifle Club for 



July 4 and July 6. Some of our members are doing pretty well. 

 Scores made at the range on July 4: 



Germann 6 7 9 8 7 6 9 7 9 6—74 



728 10 79876 10-74 

 98766666 10 4-70 



Stidham 857789984 7—72 



58485678 10 4-67 

 986786754 7-67 



Bacon 8469586 30 6 6-68 



594788594 7-66 

 4567697 10 4 7-66 



VanEtten 95 10 584656 7-65 



75566 10 972 7-64 

 10 94656677 4—64 



Treiber 76 10 665779 8—71 



48776. 1 858 7-66 



6 10 467755 10 7—67 

 Paul 9 5 4676774 10-65 



5667 7 79 3 8 3-61 

 67656 4 496 7-60 



Shafer , 8 7 9676466 4—66 



755438837 8-58 

 764658466 5—67 



Strangway 44 10 8 10 8595 8-71 



557 10 43793 6-59 

 579656548 8-63 



Derby 9 10 4 8 7 6 5 4 5 5-63 



354876577 6—58 

 384545229 7—49 



Sharp 527492696 7—57 



458818675 5-65 

 554778426 5-53 



Gregory 775654 10 55 6—60 



465852628 8-54 



4 3 54545 9 5 9-53 

 Patton 2 7 9 4 7 4 9 7 4 4-57 



4463 10 9331 7—50 

 215286953 9-50 



Roberts , 3 10 1 4 8 4 4 7 7 4—52 



642463286 1—42 

 52463353E 4-38 



WJ Leyer 444 7 75455 6—51 



466434336 4-43 

 234247644 3-39 



J F Leyer 5 9 4 5 2 4 9 4 7 6-55 



684657238 5-49 

 234247644 3-47 



Score made at the range on July 6: 



Germann 6 5 6 9 6 6 10 10 lb 8—76 



557889995 6-71 

 789 10 76593 6—71 



Stidham , , 796 10 9883 10 4-74 



8 10 10 857667 6—73 



7 3 10 9 5 7 7 7 8 6-69 

 Paul 7646 10 6 10 99 7—72 



866673656 8-61 



8 10 2665737 7—61 

 VanEtten 5 10 8636 10 97 7—71 



668686466 7—63 

 7546 10 5777 4-62 



Shafer., 84 19 10 95546 9—70 



6 6 6 10 4 10 6 10 7 7—72 

 64385 10 784 5-60 



W J Leyer ..... 5 5 8 7 5 8 8 7 5 6-64 



55494 10 346 5-55 

 2 10 3851845 4-50 



J F Leyer 458868444 8-59 



357796486 4-59 

 152277844 9-49 



Semmence ....10 49346473 7-59 



234313846 5-39 

 241426272 4-34 



Shenk 263100013 0—16 



026740202 1-24 

 530101411 0—16 



Gunnison 3 3 1 3 3 10 9 2 1 3-37 



1 2 2 1 5 2 5 3-21 

 133206432 2-24 



Bacon 59 10 827564 4-60 



97591545 10 3-58 

 274755655 7-53 



Sharp 597465622 3-49 



137248857 4-49 

 485 3 65922 4-42 



Olivett 532 10 54773 7-53 



5867 10 6234 5-56 

 6867735 10 8 4-64 



Treiber , 467689665 9-66 



99564966 10 5-69 

 446957265 6-54 

 July lo.— The following scores were made by members of the Presque 



Isle Rifle Club at their range to-day. Conditions; 200yds., off-hand 



Standard target, any rifle and trigger pull: 



Germann 697888558 9-73 



888466787 5- 67 

 559976578 4-65 



Shafer 10 86558 10 67 8-73 



66494654 10 6-60 

 556744787 6—59 



VanEtten 956567896 7-68 



56866 10 65 8 6-66 

 684557857 7—62 



Stidham 757975677 9— e9 



89567759 5 4-65 



5 5 8 5 4 8 8 5 10 6- 64 

 Paul 6 4 6 5 8 4 10 10 9 5-67 



369855529 10—63 

 5435666 10 8 8-61 



Treiber 797886756 4- 67 



599836672 7-62 

 645447787 4-57 



Dr Hunter 0294 10 8778 10-65 



068445589 8-57 

 046934486 6-49 



Bacon 64 10 847674 B-62 



396394567 5—57 

 249455229 3-46 



Olivett 3 6 6 3 8 8 5 8 4 9— to 



637385475 8-57 

 534435386 8-53 



W J Leyer 3 8 9 3 5 10 5 7 5 4-69 



547466745 4-53 

 45484 3 224 5—42 



Patton 6 5 10 8 5 2 5 8 4 5—58 



824771566 6-52 

 10 44585227 3—50 



Strangway 546459665 4—54 



574348543 8—50 



Sharp 66 7 319439 7—55 



357 *2 36658 5-50 

 444438364 6-46 



Diefenbach 583742766 5-53 



9 10 4556074 2-52 

 5 Q 4754672 2-41 



