Feb. 6, 1890.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



gather from Mr. Vredenburgh's remarks in the Gazette that 

 the balance on hand and an additional 8300 will be required 

 to tneet these charges. I do not altogether agree with the 

 way in which Mr. Vredenbureh has made out his accounts. 

 JPor instance, associate members pay So, for which they get 

 the Stud Book and Gazette and two free Stud Book entries. 

 Ncpv Mr. Vrpdenhnrgh credits the Kennel Club account with 

 the entire $l,78?.5u received from associate members. Not 

 a penny piece is credited to Stud Book or to Gazette account. 

 I'hat would make a material difference. For instance, the 

 Gazette shows a deficit of $484.12, against which is an offset 

 of *439 54 for advertisements not yet collected or collectible. 

 In the Gazette account should appear adebit of its share for 

 the 357 associate members' subscriptions, say $1.50 each— 

 $535.50. Per contra,I think some of Mr. Vredenburgh's salary 

 should be charged against the Gazette, but that would fall 

 short of the $535.50 a long way, $25 or $30 a month would be 

 aui^e enough to charge for putting the Gazette matter in 

 shape for the printer. We have therefore the unexpected 

 information that the Gazette has more than paid its way, 

 while, of course, the Stud Book, notwithstanding the dole- 

 ful plaints when it was decided to advance the registration 

 fee to $1, has been more than self-supporting. Mr. Vreden- 

 burgh only shows a balance of $1,077.15, but this account 

 should have had its share of the associate members' contri- 

 butiors, I should say at least $2 each; that would be 

 $714 more. Then we have as "extraordinary expenses" 

 during 1889, purchase of A.K.R., $500: ditto of Vol. 1., N.A. 

 K.C.S.B., $107.50, and balance of editor's salary for 1888, 

 $287 v50, making $895, or within $47.89 of the balance brought 

 forward, so we will let these items be a stand-off , Taking, 

 therefore, the $1,077.15 balance new on hand, and add thereto 

 the Stud Booki share of the associate members' cash, as 

 estimated by me, and we find the result is in round numbers 

 $1,800 profit for the year, so that has paid well. Accepting 

 this way of looking at the accounts, that of the Kennel Club 

 will of course show a deficit in place of its present given 

 balance of $641.57. It is only natural it should, for the only 

 source of income is the annual chib members' dues, last 

 year $470, and the prefix fees, $66, to this; under my way of 

 figuring there will be $538.50 left of the associate members' 

 dues, making total receipts clearly belonging to the Kennel 

 Club fund $1,074.50. Against this the expenses foot up 

 $1,970.30, showing a loss of say $900, from which there is to 

 be deducted, by my way of figuring, something like $300 or 

 $360, portion of the secretary's salary for time devoted to the 

 Gazette. These suggestions as to the division of the ac- 

 counts make no change in the grand result of the club hav- 

 ing more than paid its way. Two months ago it seemed to 

 me certain that the deficit would be $1,500 in place of the 

 *$200 suggested by Mr. Vredenburgh, by the time the Stud 

 Book is in the hands of the subscribers. 



I notice that the Blmira show of 1889 is still omitted 

 from the list of "recognized shows," as is also the South 

 Carolina Association of 1890. J. W, 



CHARLESTON DOG SHOW. 



CHARLESTON, S. C, Jan. 27. - Editor Forest and 

 Stream: The second annual bench show of the South 

 Carolina Poultry and Pet Stock Association was held here 

 last week. In many respects it was an improvement over 

 the first show, the tjualitiy of the dogs in many classes being 

 better. The hall is a vely nice place to hold a show, and 

 the arrangements appeared to be of the best. The attend- 

 ance was very good indeed, and the hall was crowded nearly 

 all the time, Mr. J. O. Pellows judged all classes, and 

 his decisions showed him to be a capital all-around judge. 

 Some were disposed to find fault with him for withholding 

 the prizes in some of the classes, but an inspection of the 

 animal in question in every case showed that thfc judge was 

 more just than generous. The show created quite an inter- 

 est in dogs among the visitors, and there was considerable 

 of an inquiry for spaniels, beagles and terriers of all kinds, 

 and all that were for sale were quickly disposed of. I was 

 informed that^he club intends to offer prizes next year that 

 will induce the owners of first-class specimens of the differ- 

 ent breeds to exhibit them. Below you will find a list of 

 the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS— Challenge— E. B. Sears's Sears' Monarch.— Open 

 — Docs; 1st, withheld; 2d, B. F. Perry's Ben. Bitches: 1st and 2d, 

 withheld. High com. and com , B. F. Perry's Nelly and. Ethel. 

 Puppies: lat, withheld; 2d, B. F. Perry's Luther. High com., G. 

 E. Davis s Sumter. 



ST. BERNARDS.— Dogs: 1st, H. Holmes's Baron of Holme. 



NEWFOtTNDLANDS.-Ji/0».' 1st. .1. O. Cameron's Rover; 2d. 

 Withheld; 8d, J. Amerum's Lion. Bitches: Withheld. 



GREYHOUNDS.— Challenge — W. F. Thomas's Purity — 

 Open— Dogs: 1st, withheld; 2d, T. D. Waldie's Shaving Cream. 

 Bitches: 1st and 'id, withheld; 3d, Dr. J. L. Amerum's Jennie. 

 Puppies: 1st withheld; 2d, Dr. J. May'sMonarch. 



FOXHOUNDS —1st and 2d. C. F. Jerkin's Sport and Ring; equal 

 8d, Dr. Dunnerman's Rambler and F. F. Chaplain's Florence. 



POINTERS.— Challenge— Dog: J. T. Cartwright's Spot Sting. 

 Bitch: J. T. Cartwright's Rosa.— Open— Dogs: 1st, A. P. Ryan's 

 Boh R.; 2d, J. T. Cartwright's ButtonJHeard. Very high com., J. 

 C. Clausen's Don. Bitches: 1st, J. T. Cartwright's Rosa May; 2d, 

 B. F. Perry's Nannie; 3d. P. G. Mclnnes's Spy. High com., C. J. 

 Neville's Juno and Dr. J. L. Amerum'a Katie. Puppies: 1st, 

 withheld; 2d, H. Hemme's Bob; 3d, W. Hardy's Jordan. 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st, J. H. O'Brien's Prince Glad- 

 stone. Bitches: 1st, withheld; 2d, F. V. Taylor's Blanche. Puppies: 

 1st, Dr. Kinlock's Dark. 



IRTSE SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st, G. H, Covert's Dick Swiveller; 2di 

 N. Lee's Pickens; 3d, B. Mclnnes, Jr.'s Brown. Reserve, H. 

 Hemme, Jr.'s Jerry. High com.. G. W. Koester's Heigh Ho, T, 

 Wagner's Bruno and L. W. Bicase's Brag. Bitches: 1st, H. 

 Hemme, Jr.'s Carrie. 



B EAGLES.— 1st, withheld; 2d and very high com., B. F. Perry's 

 Bell and Drive. Puppies: 1st and 2d, withheld; 3d, B. F. Perry's 

 Bennie. 



COLLIES— Dogs: 1st and 2d, B. F. Perry's Ben Laddie and Ben 

 Rutland. Bitches: 1st and 3d, A. P. Ha/zard's Rowena and Jennie; 

 2d, I. H. Wilson's Kelpie Ripon.— Puppies— Dogs: 1st and 2d, B. F. 

 Perry's Ben Laddie and Ben Rutland. Bitches: 1st, R. A. Smith's 

 Woodbine; 2d, U. M. Hale's Zoe. 



PUGS.— 1st, withheld; 2d and 3d, L. W. Bicase's Lassie and Scott. 

 Very high com., L. Brown's Tortoise. 



ROUGH- HAIRED TERRIE h S.— 1st and 2d, Judge G. T. Gra- 

 ham's Toney and Kaiser; 3d, L, Brown's Prince. Puppies: 1st and 

 2d, Judge G. T. Graham's Lady Teazle and Robin Rough, 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— 1st and 3d, H. Madden's 

 Barney and Pansey. 



TOY TERRIERS— 1st and 2d, H. Madden's Easter and Nam 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.— 1st, Mrs. Bertha Woodruff's Flos- 

 sie; 2d, A. P. Hazard's Fedora. 



MTSCELLANEOUS.-Dofls: 1st and 3d, H. Madden's Duke and 

 Toby. Bitches: 1st and 3d, Queen and Gypsey. 



SPECIALS,— Best kennel, Fountain City Kennel; 2d, B. F. Perry. 



Moultrie. 



CENTRAL FIELD TRIALS CLUB. -New York, Jan. 

 31.— Editor Forest and Stream: At a meeting of the Central 

 Field Trials Club, held at Philadelphia, Jan. 30, the follow- 

 ing, gentlemen were elected members of the club: Hon. 

 John Sanford, of Amsterdam, N. Y.; Mr. Geo. J. Gould and 

 Mr. Edward Gould, of New York city; Mr. L. Gardner, of 

 Mt, Vernon, N. Y., and Mr. Geo, L. Danforth, of Louisville, 

 Ky. All applications for membership that were received too 

 late to be acted on at this meeting, were referred to the 

 committee on membership, who will make their report at 

 the-next regular meeting of the club.— -C. H. Opell, Secre- 

 tary/Central Field Trials Club. 



HIS FIRST TIME ON THE TRACK. 



MUMFORD, N. Y., Jan. 19.— Editor Forest and Stream: 

 Friday I took my puppy Victor and the old dog Drive 

 and went north of Churchville, where I came across two 

 other hunters with their two dogs. We drove to the Pines and 

 there found a track. We put threedogs on, keeping Victor 

 with us till the fox was started, which was in about 15m. 

 They started the fox out of a swamp, which was completely 

 filled with water with a coat of ice strong enong to bear the 

 fox but not the dogs, so it was hard work for the dogs to 

 get through. 



The chase was due west for three miles, then it crossed 

 the road, where we put, Victor on with the other dogs (it 

 being his first run after reynard) and went south for a mile, 

 and then back east. We all saw the fox for a good mile this 

 time, running his best, with the four dogs about % mile be- 

 hind. One rig drove to the runway where we waited to see the 

 race, which was in about two minutes. As the dogs came 

 out of a piece of woods, Victor the puppy was leading the 

 others by 20 rods, with Drive second, 5 rods ahead of the 

 Churchville dog. It was music for a while; and it did me 

 good to see my puppy take hold so well. 



Reynard was shot at seven times by a fellow with a Win- 

 chester, but only served to send him on faster and to turn 

 him to the south. Fox and dogs were south out of heanjng 

 for an hour; then returning they went into the swamp 

 where he was started. In there he fooled the dogs a good 

 deal on account of the ice, but at last they went south again 

 and were goue for another hour. They circled here two or 

 three times more before night; but all the men were unable 

 to get a shot at him. The dogs were always very close to 

 him and sending him on a keen jump all the time. They 

 were finally taken off after dark by one of the party (which 

 was quite numerous in the afternoon) and locked up in a 

 barn. 



In the morning I started to find my pup. He was at the 

 house of Mr. Bangs, who said he had to carry him in his 

 arms from the track to the house, to keep him from chasing 

 the fox. Good grit for the first time, you see. The next 

 chase will bring his brush. J. M. 



A FOX HUNT OF THE OLD SCHOOL. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The followine stirring lines, which I copy from an August, 

 1889, copy of a Western paper, are from an article by James 

 Norris, who is apparently of Virginia: 



"Those noble steeds, once the pride 



Of Harry Gilmore's famous band. 

 Many a raid and midnight ride 



They have made with his command. 



At the bugle's call to mount and form, 

 They would neigh and paw the earth, 



Eager to meet the battle's storm ^ 

 As schoolboys meet in festive mirth. 



No more his ringing neigh will sound 

 In echoes o'er the tented field; 



No more his hoofs will cleave the ground- 

 By death's command his fate is sealed. 



No more this steed will hear the sounds 

 Of huntsmen, meeting for the chase; 



No,moue the music of the hounds 

 Will rouse him from his resting place. 



The huntsman's horn and rolling drum 



Fall silent on his ear; 

 The bugle's call and battle's hum 



He never never more will hear.'" 



This hunt took place Nov. 24, 183«, from the home of 

 Samuel Taylor, where the huntsmen had assembled^ after 

 the custom of those days, the night before 1 with their fine 

 blooded steeds and several packs of musical hounds, and 

 now swelling the number to about fifty in all. 



This was in Westmoreland county, in those early days of 

 rural sports, when the first families of the Old Dominion 

 (F. F. Vs.) were wont to meet here and there by turns, to 

 enjoy their annual hunts and festivities. And if we go back 

 but a little to the earlier meets we shall find foremost among 

 the members our beloved Washington, together with many 

 other illustrious men of his time, all well mounted, booted 

 and spurred, and ready for the dashing chase at the sound 

 of the horn. Then let no one say, that such outdoor and 

 health-giving sports are ignoble. 



Then up with the morn. 



And away at the sound, 

 There's music in the horn, 



And music in the. hound. 



Norris historically refers to the best bloodgd horses of his 

 day and says, "The imported Diomed and his offspring, Sir 

 Archy, and Duroc were of this blood, and that they, the 

 Virginians, were exceedingly careful in breeding to preserve 

 the line of pure blood." And as represented by him, "this 

 line of fine blooded horses mostly went under the green turf 

 or decayed sod, during the sad late civil War, but I rejoice to 

 see them so pathetically remembered in tender verse, by him 

 —one of the most daring and dashing riders of the chase in 

 1883, Maj. H. W. Merrill. 



KENNEL NOTES. 

 Notes must be sent on prepared blanks, which are fur- 

 nished free on receipt of stamped and addressed envelope 

 of large letter size. Sets of 200 of any one form, bound for 

 retaining duplicates, are sent for 30 cents. 



BRED. 



Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Cora Singer— -Whiteley , s Don. Van Heyde & Whiteley's (Ur- 

 bana, O.) pointer bitch Cora Singer to J. A. Linn's Whiteley's 

 Don (Vaudevort's Don —Luck), Jan. 12. 



Norrine— Brad ford Ruby II. Jos. Warburton's (Cincinnati,©.) 

 pug bitch Norririe (champion Treasure— Jessie S.) toEberbartPug 

 Kennels' Bradford Ruby II. (champion Bradford Ruby— Pu«s B.), 

 Jan. 28. 



Loraiw— Marquis of Stafford, airs. F. Smith's (Germantown, 

 Pa ) St. Bernard hitch Loraine to Jas. F. Hall's Marquis of Staf- 

 ford (Save— Miss Plinlinmion), Dec. 27. 



Bechu Sharp— Beaumont. J. L. Campbell's (Simcoe, Ont.) Gor- 

 don setter bitch Becky Sharp (champion Royal Duke— champion 

 Nora) to Beaumont Kennels' Beaumont (Ronald HI.— champion 

 Floss), Jan. 21. 



Fan— Beaumont. L. I. Martin's (Toledo, O.) Gordon setter bitch 

 Fan (champiou Rupert IL-Bell) to Beaumont Kennels' Beaumont 

 (Ronald III.— champion Floss), Jan 25. 



Bess— Beaumont. Dr. Lordley's (New York) Gordon setter bitch 

 Bess (Dan— Neliie) to Beaumont Kennels' Beaumont (Ronald HI. 

 —champion FIosr), Jan. 28. , _ 



Rochelle Lass— Dick. Rochelle Kennels' (New Rochelle, N. Y.) 

 black and tan terrier bitch Rochelle Lass (Punch— Young Luce) 

 to their Dick (Prince ), Nov. 30 



My Queen— Jubilee. H. A. Harris's (North Wilmington, Mass.) 

 bull-terrier bitch Mv Queen (Grand Duke— Maggie May) to his 

 champion Jubilee (Bendigo— Queen), Dec. 18. 



WHELPS. 



IgSF" Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Rochelle Lass. Rochelle Kennels' (New Rochelle, N. Y.) black 

 and tan terrier bitch Rochelle Lass (Punch— Young Luce), Jan. 

 29, six (three dogs), by their Dick (Prince ). 



Miss Norah. H. A. Harris's (North Wilmington, Mass.) bull- 

 terrier bitch M1sb Nerah fDutcb—Norah), Jan. 9, eight (three 



dogs), by his Young Royal Diamond (Royal Diamohd— Mercedes 

 Royal). , 



Nett. H. A- Harris's (North Wilmington. Mass.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Nell (champion Count— Bertha), Jan. 25, five (two dogs), by 

 his champion Jubilee (Bendigo— Queen). 



Stanley Nell. H. A. Harris's (North Wilmington, Mass.) fox- 

 terrier bbob Stanley Nell (What's His Name— Ruby), Dec. 21, four 

 bitches, by his Blemtou Match (champion Lucifer— Marguerite). 



SALES. 



%W Notes must be sent on the Prepared Blanks. 



Cleopatra. Black greyhound bitch, whelped May 24, 1889, by 

 champion Memnon out of Fanny M., by H. W. Huntington, Brook- 

 lyn, N. Y., to Robt. F. Little, Jr., New York. 



Carl Belton. Black, white and ticked English setter dog, whelped 

 Feb. 14. i 880, by Leigh Relton out of Rural May. by A. 8. Aborn, 

 Wakefield, Mass., to Frank L. Harwood, Warren, Mass. 



Morse's Berkley. Red Irish setter dog, whelped Oct. 29, 1889, by 

 champion Ohier out of Bizreena, by OnoTa Kennels, Pittsfield, 

 Mass., to A. S. Morse, same place. 



Jamie. Red Irish setter dop, whelped Oct. 29, 1889, bv champiou 

 Chief out of Bizreena, by Onota Kennels, Pittsfield, Mass., to C. 

 H. Willis, Stock bridge, Mass. 



Napoleon. White bull-terrier d6g,whelped Jap. 5, 1889, by Young 

 Royal Diamond out of Misu Norah, by H. A. Harris, North \\ il- 

 mington, Mass., to A. E. Clemons, Andove", Mass. 



Tramp. White bull-Terrier dog, whelped Oct. 31. 1889, by Young 

 Roval Diamond out of Lucy, by H. A. Harris, North Wilmington, 

 Mass., to Chas. Meres, Ballard Vale, Mass. 



Rector. White bull-terrier dog. whelped Aug 3, 1889, by cham- 

 pion Jubilee out of Nell, by H. A. Harris, North Wilmington, 

 KUss., to Ellery Capen, Portland, Ore. 



Meersbrooh Girl. Black and tan terrier bitcb, whelped Dec. 14, 

 1887, by Punch out of Meersbrook Jessev, by Rochelle Kennels, 

 New Rochelle, N. Y., to J. F. Camph 11, Montreal, Can. 



Buffalo General— Meersbrooh Girl whelp. Black and tan terrier 

 *>g. whelped May 24. 1889, by Rochelle Kennels, New Rochelle, 

 N. Y., to J. F. Campbell, Montreal, Can. 



KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 

 No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents, 



Setter, BaHlmore.— A friend of mine has a fine young setter. 

 Some 8 or lOmos. ago an engine struck him in the head, and after 

 careful nursing he seemed to get well. He has been worked en 

 game for past 3mo s . Now, after getting through with hunting he 

 has fits. They are coming closer and closer together, and we fear 

 lockjaw. If you will answer in next week's paper what to do 1 

 will be greatly obliged. Ans. The fits are probably, due to some 

 cerebral lesion, the "result of the accident. If so, the disease is 

 progressive and will lead to a fatal termination. Other caiuses 

 are worms, distemper, constipatmn and over-exertion, sunstroke, 

 etc., whieh should be treated accordingly. 



E. B. W., Boston.— 1. I have a belton setter which I bought, 

 warranted thoroughly broken, and when I took him to the neld 

 he w<mld flush his birds and chase them. Do you think he can be 

 broken of itff he is a bright, intelligent dog. He is also, troubled 

 with the following: Dry, scaly nose and scratches and bites him- 

 self a great deal. I have used carbolic soap and Glover's mange 

 cure, but still he digs and bites himself. He is lively and appetite 

 good. I think his hair comes out more than It ought to this time 

 of the year. Any information through your valuable paper will 

 be gratefully received. Ans. 1. If he has a good nose and will 

 point, he can be broken with the help of the check Cord. 2. Give 

 5 drops of Fowler's solution of arsenic in the food morning and 

 evening for three or four weeks. 



\ifle m\d 



RANGE AND GALLERY. 



BOSTON, Feb. 1.— The Massachusetts Rifle Association held its 

 regular weekly shoot to-day at Walnut Hill. The shoot was well 

 attended, and some good scores were made. Mr. BarstoW sscore 

 of 90 off-hand was very fine under the weather conditions, as there 

 was a strong changeable wind from 7 to 12 o'clock. 



Champion Off-hand Match. 



HLLee..... 84 W Charles 74 ST George 69 



WGHussey 82 



Record Off-hand Match. 



HLLee 85 W Charles 78 WGHussey 74 



H Severance 75 



Champion Rest March. 



C H Eastman. 



.96 



S Wilder 104 



L R Avay 101 



J Frances 104 S Wilder 100 J N Earns 



Record Rest Match. 



J Frances 100 N Jameson 81 



ST George 98 



Pistol Match. 



J B Fellows 91 WGHussey 85 H Severance 84 



W Charles 83 H L Lee .84 



600-shot Off-hand Match. 



W Charles 84 M T Day 74 S T George 71 



8 T Hawley 80 



Victory Medal Match. 



C F Barstow 90 M T Day 75 BF Black 72 



C H Eastman 80 N Jameson 74 FC Martin 70 



SC Sydney 79 A S Hunt — 74 W J Hobbs 



W G Hussey 76 F D Holmes 73 



All-Comers' Off -Hand Match. 



H Cushing 82 C H Eastman 74 F D Holmes 69 



M T Day 80 F W Chester 73 B F Black 64 



PFitz.! 79 W J Hobbs 71 ASHunt 61 



All-Comers' Rest Match. 



S Wilder 106 N Jameson 96 W J Hobbs 89 



J Frances 104 D R Ball 94 A L Stone 86 



FW Chester 101 ASHunt 93 



AHBullard 99 F D Holmes ......90 



Pistol Practice Match, 50yds. 



H L Lee 92 J Bowman 85 H W Gill 81 



W Charles 86 ASHunt 84 



BOSTON, Feb. L— It lacked just one minute of midnight to-night 

 when the revolver, pistol and rifle shooting ceased in the Boston 

 Athletic Club building. It was the closing day of the shooting 

 tournament that has been in progress there for two months past, 

 and the marksmen kept working up to the last minute in an 

 endeavor to improve their scores. There were a few who had to 

 hold tne ranges during a greater part of the evening: to bring 

 themselves up to the scores they are credited with. Several times 

 during the day and evening the complexion of things changed. 

 First one contestant would lead and then another would be in 

 front, to that things were really exciting throughout. The scores 

 in the several matches at the close were as follows: 



Rest match with rifle, 10 shots to count: 



Appleton 1000 Parker 1000 Underwood 978 



Hubbard 1000 Guild 986 Rice 974 



King 1000 Phaneuf 982 Holden ...970 



Kingsley 1000 Rand 981 Briggs 963 



Off-hand, with rifle, 10 shots to count: 



Hubbard 964 Kingsley 955 Stuart 887 



Underwood 9«1 Rand 917 Tyson 876 



Denny 959 



Pistol match, 10 shots to count: 



Kingsley 936 Brown 902 Bradford 800 



Crowninshield... 924 Paine 899 Rice 780 



Hubbard 905 



Revolver match, 10 shots to count: 

 Kingsley 891) Fellows 854 Hubbard 789 



Championship match, 10 shots each, at rest with rifle, off-hand 

 with rifle, and with revolver and pistol: 



Kingsley 3783 Hubbard 3658. 



Ties in the rest match will be shot off this week. The conditions 

 stipulate that each man shall shoot 100 consecutive shots, five 

 shots on a target. The scores will not be declared until all the 

 competitors have finished. The tournament has been the most 

 successful of the kind ever held in Boston, and much credit is 

 due Manager Russell of the shooting gallery for the manner in 

 which he handled it. The marksmen who participated in the 

 tournament have undoubtedly proven themselves the best in New 

 England at indoor work. - 



VILLISCA. la.. Jam 28.— Co. B rifle team had a strong 4 o'clock 

 wind, which made very poor off-hand shooting: 

 200yds. 3fX 



CaptWest 33240 3i 



Lieut Harris 43334 3- 



Sergt Overman s*l .45345 4* 



Pvt Moore 3004a. 41 



PvtBevaus 43433 



R A Dunn... 43433 



500yds. 

 304^4-39 

 03233-45 

 44344-61 



. 44452-41 

 22240-45 



'20024-36 



50043 



