212 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Oct. 8, 188». 



SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.— Thirty-five members of the San 

 Francisco Schuetzen Veroin competed to-day at Shell Mound in 

 the monthly medal shoot of the society. Ring-tarects at 200yds. 

 were used and the possible score for 20 shots was 500. F. Boeck- 

 man madp 402, the highest in the first class. George A. Schultz 

 scored 3o3, the top sco'e in the second class. A. Morker scored 

 326, being the best of the third class, and Emil Ipseu made 345, 

 the highest in the fourth class. In a special shoot between Philo 

 Jaeoby aud A. Thierbach of the > bampion class, the former won 

 with a, score of 416 to 403 for his opponent. 



THE TRAP. 



Scores for publication should be made out on the printed blanks 

 prepared by the Forest and Stream, and furnished grails to club 

 secretaries. Correspondents u'ho favor us with club scores are par- 

 tieularlv requested to write on one side of the paper only. 



Secretaries of clubs and managers of tournaments are requested 

 to keep us advised of the dates of their shoots, so that we may 

 give due notice in our column of fixtures. 



FIXTURES. 



Oct, 1, 2, 3.— Linthicum's Revstone Tournament at Baltimore, 

 Md.— Samuel J. Fort, Ellieott City, Md., Assistant, Manager. 



Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11.— Middlesex Gun Club Tournament, Dunelien, 

 N. J. W. F. Force, Secretary. Plainfield, N. J. 



Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11— Fred A. Fodde's Second Annual Amateur 

 Tournament, at St. Louis. Mo. Inanimate targets. 



Oct. 15, 16, 17. 18.— Tournament at live birds and inanimate 

 targets, Philadelphia. J. F. Kleinz, Secretary, 600 (South Dela- 

 ware avenue. Philadelphia. 



Oct. 17, 18, 18.— West End Social Gun Club Tournament, Harris- 

 burg, Pa. 



Oct. 31, 22, 23, 24 and 25.— Second Tournament of the Mercer Gun 

 Club, at Trenton. N. J. E. G. Updegrove, President. 



AL. BANDLE'S SHOOT, 



CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 24— Al. Baudle's fifth annual shooting 

 tournament opened here this morning to good business, and 

 has every promise of being what its predecessors have been, in the 

 front rank of the shooting events of the year. Mr. Bundle is 

 unique in his ideas and his methods of running a tiap tournament, 

 but he never fails to interest, sportsmen, always gets a crowd to- 

 gether, and always keeps the crowd busy and contented. He does 

 not believe in any theory of classification or of handicapping, but 

 insists that every tub must stand on its own bottom. He hangs 

 out as his flag the announcement that there wiU be $1,000 cash 

 guaranteed, which will he shot for with "no pro rata, no favorites, 

 nobody barred, no handicap. 1 ' This may not be quite up to the 

 modern theory of trap shooting, but one must confess that viewed 

 in the light of recent trap-shooting history this tournament is a 

 success, no matter what its theory. It is a better shoot to-day 

 than the American Association shoot was on its first day here 

 last June, aud is as fairly entitled to its claim as being a "World's 

 tournament."' The numbers of shooters, however, is not up to 

 what it has formerly been, or to what it was hoped it would be, 

 although there are about as many here as at any of the shoots. 

 The manager who can show an eutry of 30 as an average has no 

 right to complain nowadays, for the trap-shooting interest is 

 breaking up into such numbers of small local shoots that only a 

 few shooters will travel any ereat distance to an event. Many of 

 the old-timers of the West are here, and the shooting company is 

 very strong. Budd. Heikes, Tucker and Ruble are here. W. 

 Crosby, alias "West Held." alias "Denver Pete." is here with his 

 old hammer Parker, and looks as innocent as he did at the Den- 

 ver sboot, where he came pretty near stealing the town site by 

 virtue of guileless airs and old clothes. J. A. R. Elliott, a noted 

 Kansas City shot, is on hand, and so is his running mate "D. A. 

 Meade," of St. Louis, which the same name hides a professional 

 with cotton in his ears. "Dayton." another prince traveling 

 incog., is looking as fat and happy as when he sat up all night and 

 studied history at the Corry shoot. C. C. Hebhard is looking after 

 the standard targets from Cleveland. "J. K Keene" is one of the 

 best live-bird shots in Kansas City. "Keene," Elliott and "Meade" 

 will all doubtless be in the Missouri team if the Missouri-Illinois 

 shoot at 1,000 live birds ever comes oft". Wm. Horn is here from 

 Zanesville, O.; S. P. Anthony comes from Muneie, Ind.; Dr. Vin- 

 cent is from Guildford, Ind.; Drs. Richardson and Hibbard are 

 from Athens, O., and J. E. Pumphrey comes from Columbus, O., 

 and so does L. Fink; R.W.Bennett is from Jackson, O.; C. W- 

 McPhee is from Bullets ville, Ky.: Martin O'Neiland a lot of others 

 are expected from Lexington, Ky.; Dr. S. H. Moore and Geo. 

 Beck are from Indianapolis, Ind.; and there are a lot from all over, 

 with some "deest ricks" yet to hear from. In a morning paper it 

 is announced that MeMurchy, Slice, Meadera and several other 

 well-known shooters are here, as well as a number of others, im- 

 aginary or unknown. These are not here, nor are they likely to 

 be It "is difficult to teU by what right, any journal publishes or 

 cares to publish such reckless and silly "news" as this. Among 

 the absent ones are some who are missed. Frank Parmalee ha? 

 not yet shown up, though he has telegraphed from Omaha, "I 

 w-w-will b-b-b-be there." 



The weather is exceptionally pleasant to-day. The grounds 

 are in good order. The traps are arranged in three sets of five, 

 squad shooting not being used. Everything has worked very 

 smoothly, and it is a jolly, joking crowd, every man of which is 

 able to hold his own anv where you come at him. The live birds 

 are about a Cincinnati lot, and therefote not extra. They are a 

 trifle better ttian those used at the Association shoot here last 

 summer. The same old cockroach is on the table that there was 

 here then, and toe same old cook is on hand who came so near 

 killing the crowd then. He can make the coldest and poorest 

 (soffeeon earth, bar nobody. Al. Bandle ought to kill him and 

 hire somebody with a stove. But then Al. don't driuk any coffee 

 himself. A new and valuable discovery was made by some of the 

 pilgrims to-night, which saved them an hour or two of riding on 

 the one-armed grapevine street railway which runs past the tun- 

 nel mouth. By going up the hill one block the electric cars are 

 reached, and these run down into the city much more rapidly. 



The management hung up the following page in the regular 

 programme pamphlet: - 



"Owing to the number of questions usually asued the manage- 

 ment we have appointed Mr. Ed Taylor to answer the following. 

 No other questious allowed: What's the next race? How many 

 entries? What's the entrance? What kind of birds? How many 

 birds? Where's the lunch counter? Where's the bar? Where's 



t_ ue y Do- you think Budd or Stice, etc. will shoot me out if I 



get in a tie? How many will I break if I enter? What's first 

 money? How many tie for second? What rules are you shooting 

 under? Why don't you run a 'tourney' like we. do? Why don't 

 you hold it next month? If I get broke will you send me home? 

 If I shoot in all the matches do you t h ink 1 will get some surplus? 

 Which is MeMurchy? Is Carver here? Who is that at the score? 

 Introduce me to Budd, Stice, Ruble, Penrose, etc. Where is 

 Bandle? How many sets of traps have you? Say, mister, how do 

 you load? Do you hold behind those quartering birds? Why did 

 I not break that hird— I shot right at it? Do you shoot wood or 

 Schultze? What's the round trip to Cineinnati? Where is the 

 double bird champion? Is dis de blace? Dis must pe de blace, 

 dere's no oder blace arouut." 

 Following are the scores: 

 Match 1. 0 single bluemcks, entrance $2: 



Budd 011111111-8 McPhee 111111011-8 



Heikes 111111111-9 J E Miller 010011111-6 



Pumphrey 01101 1110-5 Moore 0101U1U-7 



Bandle 0 1 111 1111-8 An thony 101111601—6 



" Dayton " 111010101-6 Richardson 10UU101-7 



" Westfield " Ill] 11111-9 C A Smith lOOOOw. 



"Keene" 111001111-7 Hibbard 111110110—7 



"Cole" 101111111—8 Waddell 110101011—6 



Elliot 111111101—8 Scrof HllOllll-8 



Roberts. 100111001-5 O Hayes 111111101-8 



Vincent 0010 w. Tittle 11110W11— 7 



Haine - 110111111-8 Tucker 111111101-8 



« Meade " 111101111—8 Bob White 11111 1111-9 



McVev Ill 111001-7 Girton 1101010 ,v. 



Taylor 010111111-7 See 011111111-8 



First money div. by Heikes, White and Westfield; second div. 

 by Budd, Bandle. Elliot, Haine, Scrof, Tucker, See with 6 each, 

 others 0; McVey won tie of 7 with 3, Taylor aud Tittle 1, others 0. 

 Match 2, 9 single Peoria blackbirds, entrance $ 2: 



Budd 111111111-9 Keene 111111111-9 



Heikes 111111011- 8 Elliott 111110011-7 



Dayton 101001111-6 Westfield .011111111- 8 



Horn 111110110-7 White 001011111-6 



Cole 111111111—9 Girton. 111111111— 'J 



Mead .111111111-9 See. ; . . .lOlllHll-8 



McVey 111111101-8 Bandle ..110U1111— 8 



Vincont 011111101-7 Taylor 0111111U-8 



Moore 110101111—7 O Hayes OlllllUl— 8 



Miller 1011011.01-6 Tittle .011011111—7 



Rich ai d son 101111010-6 W add ell 1 1ll Hill— 9 



Anthony 111011101—7 McPhee 1011011U-7 



Smith 101110110-6 Stephenson 011111111-8 



Hibbard 111111111-9 Roberts 000000010— 1 



Cargil 1 111101010-6 Pumphrey UlllUll-9 



Scrof 111110110— 7 



Ties on 9 div. first. On 8, Heikes 4, McVey 0, See 5, Westfield, 

 Bandle, Taylor, Hayes and Stephenson 6 and div. second. On 7, 

 Horn and Anthony 4, Scrof 1, Elliott 0, Vincent, Moore, McPhee 

 and Tittle 6 and div. third. 



Match 3. Ed. Taylor's Favorite, 10 single champion clay birds, 

 entrance $5, first, $40: second, $30: third, §20: fourth, $10: 



Vincent 1111111101- 9 Taylor 1111101111- 9 



Cole 1111010111- 8 Waddell 11110U011— 8 



Moore 1000011111- 6 Bob White HHOIHOI- 8 



Elliot Olimilll- 9 Dayton 1110100100- 5 



Budd 1110111111- D Stevenson 1U0111U0— 8 



Bandle 0011100111- 6 "N G" 0111111111- 9 



Mead 11 10111111- 9 O Hays HUOlOOll— 7 



Haine ..0101111110- 7 Pumphrey 1001111010- 6 



Keene 1100010000- 3 Girton 1001011000- 4 



West field 1111111111—10 Srof 0100110100- 4 



McVev 111110U10- 8 Miller. 1111011110- 8 



Anthony 1001011111- 7 See 1110011101- 7 



McPhee 1011111011- 8 Tittle 1101110110- 7 



Hibbard 1100011011— 6 Richardson 1001100000— 3 



Heikes 1111110101—8 Fink 1111101110- 8 



Westfield first; ties on 9 div. second; on 8: McVey 0, McPhee 1, 

 Heikes 3, Waddell 3, Bob While, 2, Stevenson 4, Fiuk 0; Miller and 

 Cole 5 each and div. third: on 7: See 3, Tittle 2, Hayes 8, McVey 8, 

 Haine 9. . , 



Match 4, Blue Island's favorite, no medals, 7 single live birds, 



entrance p. .. B 



Bandle 1112212-7 Elliot 0101111—5 



Dayton 1211101-6 Bohemian 2010100-3 



Vincent 1121212-7 Reif 11201 11-6 



Cole 1121212—7 Roberts 1122101-6 



H orn 1222212-7 Hibbard 01 22112-6 



Tucker 0111101-5 Mead 1211112—7 



Budd 1111111-7 Smith 1111100—5 



McVey 2110121-5 Richardson 2101122-1. 



McPhee 1121122-7 Keene 1211 JH _ I 



Anthony 1001001-3 Westfield gSHHf^S 



Moose 0112100—1 Pumphrey 1112211-7 



White 11121 12—7 Fin k 0202111-5 



Heikes 1211112-7 



Bandle, Vincent, Cole. Horn, Budd, Heikes,White, Mead, Keene, 

 and Pumphrey div. first; Dayton, Richardson, Westfield and 

 Hibbard div. second; Tucker, Elliot and Fink div. fourth. 



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Match No. 5, Lieut. Geo. Albee's favorite, 10 single Ligowsky 

 ::iay birds. $100 guaranteed, entrance $5, first $40, second $30, 

 third $20, fourth $10: 



Bandle 0111101111— 9 N G 1100111110— 7 



Smith 1111111190— 8 Keene 1011110110— 7 



Tavlor.... 1111011010— 7 Fink .,0 1101111101— 8 



Heikes 1100111111— 8 Anthonv 1011111011— 8 



Horn 1110011101- 7 Budd 1111111111—10 



Waddell 1100000010- 3 Jack 0110001011- 5 



Col* 1 11 10111101— 8 Pumphrey 11H 110111— 9 



McPhee 1110101101— 7 Bob White 11UU1111— 10 



Meade 1111111111—10 Vincent 1111001011— 7 



Westfield 1111111101- 9 Early 1011111111— 9 



McVey 1110110110- 7 Miller 1111110111— 9 



First div., Meade. Bob White and Budd. Second div., Bandle, 

 Westfield, Pumphrey. Early, Miller. Third div , Smith, Heikes, 

 Hole, Fink, Miller. Fourth div., Taylor, Horn. 



Match 6. at 9 single standard targets, entrance $2: 



Bandle -. . ..111100111-7 McPhee 111111111-9 



Hei kes 1111 111 11—9 Hibbard 11111 1 1 10- 8 



Cole 011111111-8 Westfield 01H 11111— 8 



Dayton 11100111 1-7 Girton 1111011 10-7 



Mead 1111 11111-9 Budd 11 11 1 1 111-9 



Horn 111101111-8 Roberts 010100001-3 



* Mr. Budd uses r his load In each barrel, at both live birds and targets 

 He uses medium pressure on the powoer, and wads it with 1 card 12-g., 1 

 hkt. k utise ana I s'Sin. U. SL C. telt 11-g.; 1 card on shot. 



tMr. Bandle uses a T-iin. shell, aud wads his powder with 1 card No. 12, 

 1 black-edge No. It and 1 U. M. C. ^sln. white felt; a split black-edge on shot. 



tMr. Ruble uses on powder I card No. 10 and 3 black-edges No. 8. 



>iMr. "Meade" uses on his powder 1 eaid No. 12, 1 blaek-edge and one 

 V. M. C. ?6in. felt, 



§ Mr. Guxuotte uses on his powder 1 card, 1 gray felt ^sin. and 1 pink-edge 

 all No. 10's. 



TMr. Elliott uses on his powder t nd 8 pink-edges No. 12 



S f e ph enson 1 11 111111— 9 



O Haves 110000111-5 



"N G" 011101010-5 



White 101111111-8 



Miller 101110111-7 



Tucker 011111111—8 



Lee 111111001-7 



Tittle 101111111—8 



Srof 110110011—6 



McCan 010101111-6 



Fouts 001111111-7 



Moore 101011101-6 



Waddell 111111100-7 



Taylor 11101111.1.-8 



Cargill 011111111-8 



Pumphrey 111010111-7 



Vincent 111111111—9 



■Keene 111010111-7 



Elliot 001111111-7 



McVey 111101001-6 



Anthony.. 110111011-7 



Rich ardson 011 101011—6 



Fink 101111111-8 



First. Heikes, Mead, Vincent, McPhee, Stephenson and Budd; 

 Second, Cole, Horn, Tavlor, Cargill, Fink, Hibbard, Westfield, 

 White, Tucker, Tittle; Third, Bandle, Dayton, Keene aad Elliot. 



Extra match, sweepstakes, 9 single bluerocks, entrance $2: 

 Tucker 7, Elliot 9, Mead 9. Heikes 7, Bohemian 6, Reif 6, Keene 6, 

 Horn S, Bandle S, Early 9, Vincent 0, E. B. Vincent 7, Cole 9, West- 

 field 9, Anthony 8, Dayton 7, Budd 8, McVey 0, Moore 7, O. Hay 8, 

 Bob White 8, Richardson 6, Girton 0. First money divided, Elliot, 

 Mead, Bandle, Early, Cole and Westfield; second money divided, 

 Horn, Budd, O. Hays, Bob White and Anthony; third money 

 divided, Tucker and Heikes. 



The last programme match was shot late in the evening with 

 the following results, detailed score not being obtainable at this 

 writing: * 



Match No. 7, 9 single Standards, entrance S3: Bandle 7. Heikes 

 9, Cole 8, Ilavton 7. Meade 9, Horn 8, Moore 6. Waddell 7. Taylor 8, 

 CatgiU 8, Pumphrey 7, Vincent. 9, Keene 7, Elliot 7, McVey 6, Me- 

 Oann 6. Anthonv 7, Richardson 6, Fink 8, McPhee 6, Hibbard 8, 

 Girton 7, Budd 9. Roberts 3, Stephenson 9, Haves 5, "K. G." 5, B. 

 White 8, Miller 7, Tucker 8, See 7, Tittle 8, Srof 6, Fautz 7. Ties 

 on 9 div. first, ties on 8 div. second, Bandle, Dayton, Keene and 

 Elliot div. third after shoot-off. 



Extra match, sweepstakes, 9 Standards, entrance $2: White 5, 

 Pumph rev 9, McVev 8, Moore 9, O. Haves 7, Bohemian 7. Reef 4, 

 E. B. Vincent 8, Tittle 6, Horn 6, Mead 8, Smith 8, Anthony 7, 

 Roberts 3, Richardson 6, Elliot 8, Cargill 5, Vincent 9. Heikes 6, 

 Cole 5, Fink 5, Keene 7, Bonduiant 7, Hibbard 6, Bandle 8, 

 Stephenson 6, Girton 9, Westfield 9, Budd 9, Early 8. PumphTej , 

 Moore, Vincent, Budd, Girton and Westfield div. first: McVey, 

 E. B. Vincent, Mead, Smith, Bandle, Early and Elliot div. second; 

 Hayes, Bohemian, Anthony, Keene aud Bondurant div. third. 



Second Day, Wednesday, Sept. S3.— The weather for to-day has 

 been good, ixcept that in the afternoon it grew very cool with 

 light rain, which, however, interfered but little with the shoot- 

 ing. There was one very strong live-bird race shot at a fairish 

 but badly mixed lot of birds, in which the ties were continued 

 until far into the dusk. There were 5 ties left in the 7 hole, when 

 Charlie Budd missed a big right-quartering blue, and then the 

 wicked other four shook hands and agreed to divide " Since they 

 had shot the 'Chippie' out." 



Really the most interesting feature of the day was the individ- 

 ual match between Al Bandle and " D. A. Meade,'' the St. Louis 

 crack, at, 50 champion clays. $25 a side. Bandle was hardly 

 thought up to his usual form, and some money went on " Meade." 

 C. W. Budd was chosen referee, W. Crosby and Rolla nikes act- 

 ing as judges. All three of the men were needed, as very often 

 only the merest flake fell out of the high birds, and very often, 

 too," the gun wad deceivedthe shooterinto thinking be had scored 

 a bird when he hadn't. The men were tied four times and re- 

 mained at tied the end of the 50 birds. In the ties, at 25 extra birds, 

 they broke even in the next to tbelast round, and had not Bandle 

 missed his last bird they would have tied on the 75. It was the 

 closest and most exciting race of inanimates ever seen here. The 

 erratic and singularly difficult flight of this bird makes it most 

 suitable for such a test of skill, although it is a hard bird on a 

 referee. Mr. Budd, however, promptly sat on the kicks, and was 

 applauded by the crowd, One peculiar incident happened. 

 " Meade " was at the score and called "pull;" at the same instant, 

 or just thereafter, he discharged his gun accidentally into the 

 ground. At the same time the trap was pulled and the bird 

 sprung. Mr. Budd held that, as the lost chance was due to the 

 fault of the shooter, and not to the gun or other mischance, the 

 bird should be scored as lost, and it was so scored. "Meade." 

 protested. Although this did not affect the final result of the 

 match, the question was agitated as to the correctness of the de- 

 cision. The match was shot under American Association rules. 

 Match between Al Bandle and " D. A. Meade," at $25 a side. Score: 



"Meade" 1111111111101111111111 11011011011 111 101 10111111011—13 



Bandle llllOHllOlUllllli 1 .11111101111101 11 11010111011111 — 13 



Ties-"Meade" . 111111U llllllOOOiiiiiii t _s*2 



BaDdle llllllOllOHl10ll1imi10-2l 



Match 9, 9 standards, entrance $2: 



Tavlor 111111110-9 See 1H101111-8 



Pumphrey 111111011-8 Early 1111H0I1-8 



KG 001111101—6 McVey 111110010-6 



Smilh 101111111-8 Moore 011111011-7 



Meade 111111111-9 Anthony HOllUlll-7 



Ri ehardson 011101 1 11—7 Girton 111101111- 8 



Heikes 1111U111-9 Hibbard 11110111 1-8 



Fink 011111111-8 McPhee 101101111-7 



Leedom 101010110-5 Cargill 100111001-5 



Bnndle 111111101—8 Tucker 110111111—8 



Waddell 111111111-9 White 111111111-9 



Cole 111111101—8 Jack 110111 111-8 



Keene 010111111—7 Hampton 111111111—9 



Budd 11U11111-9 Cook ,111111101-8 



Westfield 110111111- 8 Wayne 011000111—5 



Horn 101111110—7 Miller OoGOlllll-5 



Fouts 111001110-7 



Ties on 9 div. first; on 8, Smith 3 Fink 9, Cole 3, See 0. Jack 0, 

 Cook 1; Tavlor, Pumphrey. Bandle, West ieid, Early, Girton, Hib- 

 bard, Tucker 6 each div. secoud; on 7. Horn 0. Fouts 5, Moore 1, 

 Anthony 3, McPhee 4; Richardson and Keene 6 and div. third; X. 

 G. and McKee div. fourth. 



Match 10, Jim Stice's favorite, 12 single Peoria blackbirds, en- 

 trance $5. First, $40: second, $30; third, $25; fourth. $10: 



Keene 011101111011— 9 Westfield 111111111111-12 



Heikes 111111111111-12 Hampton 110111111111—11 



Anthonv 001101111111— 8 Cook 101111111111-11 



Meade 110111111111—11 McVev UH11010101— 9 



Elliot 111111111101—11 Pumphrey UHUllllll— 12 



Early Ill 11111 1011— U Jack OHll'llHOl— 10 



Richardson 001111100011— 7 Fink U0H1111010— 9 



Hibbard 110000U1111— 8 Miller 111111111111—12 



Smith 111101111111-11 Bohemian 1U111011100- 9 



Cole 111111111011-11 Vincent 111110111111—11 



Taylor 110111111110-10 Bandle OllOlOllllU— 9 



Horn lllUOtlOOlii- 8 White 011111011111-10 



Waddell 110111111111-11 Budd 111111001111-10 



McPhee 111011101111-10 Dan S 111001000101— 6 



Ties on 12 div. first; on It: Elliot 2, Smith 2, Cole 3, Cook 2, .Mead, 

 Early, Waddell, Hampton and Vincent 6 each and div. second; 

 ties on 10 div. third; ties on 9 div. fourth. 



Match 11, C. W. Budd's favorite. 6 live birds. $100 guaranteed, 

 entrance $6.50; first $40. second $30, third $20, fourth $10: 



Dayton 1001122-5 Budd 1111111-7 



Cole 1111011-6 White 1111112—7 



Keen 1121212-7 Pumpnrey 0011111—5 



S Vincent 1011111-6 Fink 0001112-4. 



Elliot 1221121—7 Bondurant 2212011—6 



Mead 2023111-6 Miller. 2012011-5 



Horn 



Smith 



Bohemian. . . 



Heikes 



Richardson ■- 



..1222202-6 

 ..2211111—7 

 . .1202202—5 

 . .0122112—6 

 ..1202122-6 



Anthony 1121011-6 



Cook 2001201-4 



Bing , 2201101-5 



Hampden 2212221—7 



Early 0110112-5 



Williams 1121110-6 



McPhee. 1221112- 



OO P 2211011-6 McVey 1212021-6 



1 Westfield 2111112—7 Willie 2102111-K 



Bandle 1112131—7 Leedam 2010222-5 



