88 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Jan. 28, 1893. 



Summary. 



300 600 Total. 200 500 Total. 



1 Oornpanv B.. .502 550 1,052 6 Company K...489 518 1,00T 

 3 Company H..M2 520 1.033 7 Company I. .. .497 507 1,004 

 3 Company F... 499 518 1,017 8 Company E. . .4«0 481 971 

 i Company C... 477 536 1,013 9 Company G. ..476 490 966 

 a Company A. . . 194 513 1,007 10 Company D ... 480 482 962 

 As a fitting sequel to this story of a line armory shoot comes the 

 return of the regimental practice during the summer under State 

 orders, at Creedmoor. The regiment takes a justifiable pride in 

 the achievements of its marksmen for the season ot 1891, scarcely 

 a member of the organization havmg failed to win his decoration. 

 Great enthusiasm lias been manifested by the several companies, 

 and full advantage taken of the painstaking and intelligent in- 

 struction. The gratifying condition of affairs is due iu no 

 small measure to the efforts of Capt. William H. Palmer, 

 inspector of ride practice. Comparison of the work done by the 

 regimental marksmen in 1891 and 1890 is iuterestioe: 



1890. 1891. 



Marksmen, including sharpshooters - 1,014 1,047 



First class ■ ■ 43 28 



Second elas<> 5 5 



Total practicing . . .1-062 1,080 



Strength at inspection 1.018 1.011 



Official figure of merit 68.81 72.90 



Corp. Fetty's Revolver Score. 



On Jan. 16 W. E. Pet ty, of the Twenty-first Precinct, dropped 

 into the pistol gallery at 12 St. Mark's place wuh a party of 

 friends, and tried bis hand at his favorite recreation of revolver 

 shooting. After firing a few warming strings, he m°de in six 

 consecutive shots the fine score of 57 out of a possible 60 points, 

 his score comprising four 10? one 9 and one 8. This is so far as 



known the highest score ever made on these ranges uuder similar 

 conditions, the distance being 20yds., and the target, the Standard 

 American with a Sin. black, this being regulation for the dis- 

 tance. He used a Smith & Wesson .32cal. revolver with a T' -.m. 

 barrel; weight, 2%\bs.-, trigger pull 3lbs.; charge 7gr. powder and 

 S3gr. of lead. 



Below will be found a fac-siniile of Mr, Petty 's target reduced 

 to one-half size. The score was witnessed by B. Zettler, U. A. 

 Robinson and A. G. Heintz. 



June 6-11. — Eighteenth annual tournament of Illinois State 

 Sportsmen's Association, at Chicago. W. L. Shepherd, Sec'y. 



June 13-18.— New York State Association's Thirty -fourth Annual 

 Convention, at Syracuse, N Y. Chas. H. Mowry. Sec'y. 



Aue. 9-12. — Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association's an- 

 nual tournament, Reading, Pa. Walter D. Eller, Sec'y. 



Manufacturers' and Dealers' Association tournaments: 



Baltimore. Md. Second week in March. 



Staunton, Va. — Second week in April. 



Savannah, Ga.— First week in May. 



Pittsburgh. Pa. — Second week in May. 



Brooklyn, N. V.— Second week in June. 



Watertown, N. Y. — Fourth week in June, 



Score?, for publication ghould be made out on tlie printed blankt 

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

 secretaries. Correspondents who favor us with club scores are par- 

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



FIXTURES. 



If you want your shoot to be announced here 

 send in notice like the following: 



Jan. 26-28.— Hamilton Gun Cluh, grand live pigeon and artificial 

 bird tournament; 81,100 guaranteed, A. Smyth, Sec'y-Treas., 

 Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. 



Jan. 38— Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, team of two match, 50 

 birds per man for $100 a team, West End, Coney island. 



Jan. 28.— Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, semi-monthly shoot, at 

 West End, Coney Island. r 



•Tan, 28.— Fred. Lumbreyer vs. Frank Uiasa, first of a series of 

 j'Xl-bird matches, at Marion, N. J. 



Jan. 28.— Jersey City Heights Gun Club grounds, open sweep- 

 stake shooting at live pigeons, beginning at 10 A M.. Marion, N. J, 



Jan, 29-30 —Boiling Springs Gun Club, two days' tournament at 

 artificials, Rutherford, N. J. " 



Jan. 30.— Brunswick Gun Club, monthly shoot, New Brunswick, 



X Ja'u. 30.— South Side Gun Club, weekly shoot at artificials, 

 Newark- N. J. . , 



Jan. 80. — Amateur Gun Club, monthly shoot at artificials, 

 Newark, N.J. Match at 80 bluerocks each, B. A. Rist vs. W. 

 Gehrine. for a supper. 



Jan. 30 — Se ware n Lard and Water Club, team and individual 

 contests at artificials, at Sewaren, N. J. . , „.„. 



Jan. St.— John Erb's ground, match at 25 live birds, $20 entry, 

 open to all. begin at 1 P. M, Newark, N. J. 



Feb. 3.— Central Gun Club, monthly prize shoot and open 

 sweeps, at live birds, Branchpoint, N. J. 



Feb. 3.— Fountain Gun Club, monthly club and open shoot, at 

 live birds, Woodlawn PaTk, L. I. 



Feb. 6.— East Side— Mutual Gun Club, open sweep at 20 live 

 birds, $15 entry, birds extra, 1 P. M., at Wiedenmayer's Park, 

 Hamburg place. Newark, N. J. 



Feb. 9-11.— Reading Shooting Association's tournament, Read- 

 ing, Pa. Walter D. Ailer, Sec'y, Tenth and Muhlenberg streets, 

 Readme. Pa. 



Feb. 10.— Parkway Gun Club, monthly club shoot, at Dexter 

 Park, Long Island. 



Feb. 10.— Atlantic Rod and Gun Club, monthly club shoot, at 

 Engeman's Park, Coney Island. 



Feb. 10-13.— Forester Gun Club's tournament, Davenport, la. 



Feb. 16-17. -Big Four Gun Club tournament, Burlington, Iowa. 

 A. Run ee, Sec'y. 



Feb 18 —Newark Gun Club, monthly priza and open shoot, at 

 live birds, John Erb's. Bloomtield avenu-s Newark, N. J. 



Feb. 22.— Cox and Malcolm va. O Von Leng^rke and Antoine, 50 

 live birds per team. at. Watson's Park, Burnside, 111. 



Feb. 23-25.— Oskaloosa Gun Club tournament, ar, Oskaloosa, la. 



Feb. 24.— Glen more liod and Gun Club, monthly club shoot, at 

 Dexter Park, Long Island. 



Feb. 25.— Essex Gun Club, monthly prize shoot, at live birds, for 

 members only, Jersey City Heights Gun Club grounds, Marion, 



1 Feb. 25.— C. W. Budd vs. Thos. A. Marshall, 100 live birds each, 

 for a SI 000 purse, at Oskaloosa. Iowa. 



Feb. 25-28.— Louisiana Gun Club's tournament, New Orleans, La. 



Feb. —.—Sorocco Grun Club's tournament, Sorocco, N. M. 



April 19-21.— Elk Park Shooting Tournament, two days at arti- 

 ficials, third day at live birds, Royersford, Pa. Address H. E. 

 Buckwalter, Royersford, Pa., or Harry Thurman, Germautown, 

 Pa. 



April — .— Ridgewood Gun Club tournament, at Ridgewood, 

 N. J. 



May 3-7.— Fifteenth annual tournament of th« Missouri Sta f e 

 Fish and Game Protective Association, Kansas City, Mo. W. V. 

 Reiger, Sec'y. . _ , 



May 10 13.— The Ohio trap-shooters 5 aEnualtournament,Colum» 



May — .—Capital City Gun Club's tournament,Washington, D.C. 

 May 17-20.— Annual tournament of Kausas City State Sports- 

 is^n's Association. a.fc Council Grove, G. W, Cleck, Sec'y, 



DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 



The shooter who fails to visit John Erb's Old Stone House 

 grounds on Bloomtield avenue, Newark, N. J., on Saturday, Jan. 

 30, to take part in the big sweep at live birds, will miss the chance 

 of his life. Mr. Erb says he will have plenty of good birds on 

 hand, and that everybody will be made comfortable. The condi- 

 tions of the shoot, will b° 25 live birds per man, modified Hurling- 

 bam rules to govern, S20 entry, including the birds. If there are 

 twelve, to fifteen entries there will be four moneys; under twelve 

 entries, three moneys; over fifteen entries, five moneys. The 

 shoot will begin promptly at 1 o'clock. Thus far about a dozen 

 local shooters have expressed their dete rnroation to enter, and 

 as many out of town experts are also expected to take part. 



* * * 



The crockery smashers will have a good opportunity to try 

 their nerve during the tournament of the Boning Springs Gun 

 Club, which will be held at Rutherford to-morrow and Saturday. 

 The programme is a very attractive one, and the recent improve- 

 ments to the grounds will make rhe occasion an enjoyable one. 

 The members of the club assure a pleasant welcome to all who 

 visit them. Carefully prepared meals and as carefully prepared 

 ammunition may be procured at the grounds. 



W. Fred Quimbr, M. F. Lindsley and Harvey McMurchy are up 

 in Canada cracking a way at the live birds and artificial targets 

 during the three days' tournament nf the Hamilton Gun Club, 

 and it is safe to say that they will have a royal time, win or lose, 



Saturday will be a big day at New Brunswick, N. J., when the 

 Brunswick Gun Club will bo'd its regular monthly club shoot at 

 artificial targets and sparrows. The members of the club are 

 enthusiastic shooters, and turn out strong at these periodical 

 affairs. 



/ *** 

 I see that my old friend Oswald v>n Lengerke, formerly of New- 

 ark, and Charles Antoine, an old Hoboken man, who now com- 

 nrise the firm of Von Lengerke & Antoine, of Chicago, are on the 

 warpath, and That, on Feb. 23, the aniversarv of the birth of the 

 great Georee, th«>y will slioot. a live-bird match against, a team 

 comprising Messrs. Cox and Malcolm, of Chicago. The condi- 

 tions are 25 live birds per man, the affair to take plice »t Wat- 

 son's Park. Burnsid", 111, The losing team will pay for the birds 

 and a supper. If Oswald shoots in his old-time form he will do his 

 share toward saving expenses, and Mr. Antoine can also be de- 

 pended upon to do a fair portion of the "grassing." 



»** 



The live-bird match for a $1,000 purse between Charles W. Budd 

 and Thomas A. Marshall, to take place at Oskaloosa. Ia.. on Feb. 

 25, is exciting a great deal of interest in the East, Charley Budd 

 being, as he has always been, a prime favorite wherever he is 

 known. While Mr. Marshall is noted as a nervy and skillful man 

 at trap work, Mr. Budd is looked upon as a winner. 



The East Side-Mutual Gun Club is out with an announcement 

 of a big open-to-all sweep, to take nlaee at Wiedenmayer's Park, 

 Newark, N. J., on Saturdav, Feb. 6. The conditions are 20 live 

 birds per man, $15 entry (birds extra), Hurlinebam rules to gov- 

 ern, tne shoot to begin promptly at 1 o'clock P. M. 



\ t» t J * * * 



New York and New Jersey will vie with their sister States in 

 sending reprefenta'ives to the tournament of th« Reading Gun 

 Gun Club, to be held in Reading, Pa., on Feb. 9 to 11, inclusive. 

 The Reading people are great entertainers, and visitors are always 

 given a warm welcome to their city. 



* * # 



Branchpoint, N. J„ will be the scene of some lively sport Dext 

 Wednesday, when the Central Gun Club holds its regular monthly 

 club shoot at live birds. The club is very strong numerically, and 

 almoet a full attendance of members is seen at these gatherings. 



* 



Smne of the junior shooters of the Unknown Gun Club took a 

 sleighride to tne Old Mill Meadows, on Long Island, last Friday, 

 taking fifty pigeons and a set of ground traps along. Arriving at 

 their destination, the traps were set, and each one of the five men 

 shot at ten birds, under strict Long Island rules, a nurse of $25 

 going to the man who could kill the highest number of birds. 

 The nurse was captured by H. Kuehel, Jr., who downed 9 out of 

 his 10 birds, P. Ward scored 8, W. SimmeriDg 6, T. Mark 7, G. 

 Harned 6, The party had a very pleasant ride as well as a 

 pleasant shoot, and will repeat the trip at the first opportunity. 

 *** 



The members of the Falcon Guu Club did not a how up as 

 strongly as usual for their monthly prize shoot, at Dexter Park on 

 Jan. 21, only four member^ putting in an appearance. Several of 

 the regular attendants were detained bv business engagements, 

 while others were out of the city, and still others were wrestling 

 with t' e terrors of la grippe. The regular shoot took place, how- 

 ever, the conditions beiug 10 live birds per man, under the old 

 style rules, gun below the elbow until bud is on the wing, second 

 barrel kills to score, one-half a bird. The prize is a handsome gold 

 medal, wbicb becomes the property of the niernb-r winning it the 

 most times during the season. The birds were of good quality. 

 The medal winner was J.'Moller, who killed his 10 birds without 

 calline upon his second barrel. G, Moller "cored 8, J. Vagts 1}4, 

 and J. Lager 1¥z- The men shot from the 25yds. mirk. J. Mnlhr 

 and J Lager tuen shot at 5 birds each against H. Mi'ler and J. 

 Vagts, tne scores being: Moller 4}^, Lager 2, total 6>& Miller ltg, 

 Vagrs 3, total 'i l A. The same teams then shot a'. 10 blueror-k 

 targets each, Moller broke 5 and imager 3, a total of 8; while Miller 

 broke 6 and Vagts 9. a total of 15. On anoi her trial the scores 

 were: Moller 1, Lager 4, a total of 5, against Miller's 8 and Vagt' 

 9, a total of 17. 



* * * 



Nert Tuesday afternoon the Active Gun Club will hold their 

 monthly live bird shoot on their grounds adjoining the Newark 

 Shooting Park, when each memher will try his skill on ten live 

 birds in the regular club shoot. This club has established a rtile 

 in effect that no money matches or sweepstakes will be allowed 

 on their grounds. The shooting is purely for love of the sport, or 

 occasionally for a bottle of wine, box of cigars or perhaps a suo- 

 per. Non-members are allowed to take part in the shooting only 

 when introduced by a member. 



*** 



The West Side Gun Club, of Newark, is getting in shape for its 

 season's work and proposes to hold a big open to all shoot at live 

 birds on Washington's Birthday. Last Thursday evening the 

 annual meeting was held, three new members b^ing elected and 

 two propositions placed upon the bulletin. The election of 

 ofnr-prs for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, L. 

 C Meesel; Vice-President, L. Sohelling; Secretary, W. Buob; 

 Treasurer, J. Gerst; Captain, W. Draster. The regular club shoot 

 at ten live birds per man for the club medal will be held early in 

 February. 



* * * 



Trap-shooters all over the country are praying ives, trap shoot- 

 ers do occasionally pray) for decent weather in order that tbey 

 mav erjoy a comfortable day's sport once in a while. The 

 weather during the last two weeks has been miserahle tor out- 

 door BDorts of any kind, and has made a tremendous decrease in 

 the ai tendance, ot c'ub ard open shoots. Then again it is almost 

 impossible to get hold of a lot ox birds that will turn out to be fiv- 

 ers whil- the weather is as damp and murky as recently. A few 

 weeks of cold, clear weather would not only bring out the shoot- 

 ers but would serve to show their mettle to better advantage from 

 the fact that the birds would act as thou»b they mtant business. 

 ** * 



In 1SSS the American Field offered as a prize for artificial tai 

 gets a handsome trophy to be competed for bv teams of ten men 

 from any regularly organized club in the United States and 

 knowu-as the American Field Telegraph Diamond Trophy. The 

 orize was wou by the South Side G-nn Club, of Newark, N. J., and 

 was pat up by that eiub as a. challsii^e budge a mong the mem- 



bers. The tim« having expired through which these matches 

 was to ruu, J. R. Beam was declared the winner and the 

 badge now becomes bis personal property. Mr. Beam did some 

 hard work to retain his hold on the badge, having successfully 

 defended it five times. 



. , .A'** . . - . 



A team match is on the tapis between the North End Guu Club 

 of Philadelphia and tbe Germautown Gun Club. 



it * * 



The Forester Gun Club, of Davenport, 1°., will hold its annual 

 winter tournament on Feb. 9, 10. 11 and 12. Both live birds and 

 inanimate targets will be used, and the memners arc sparing no 

 efforts in making this shoot one of the best. Bltierock traps and 

 targets will be used, with Paul North's electric pull. During 

 this shoot Messrs. O. W.Budd. R. O. Heikes, T. A. Marshall and 

 Harvey McMurchy will decide several matches betweeu them 

 that were arranged last November in Kansas City, Mo. 



*■ * * 



So the great and only "Doctor" Carvw is at it again and has 

 been shooting pigeon matches with his old-time grace and skill. 

 Tbn latter part of November he killed 90 birds against a score of 

 91 by Lewis Glark,Jack Brewer's old Australian opponent, I he con- 

 test, taking place in Melbourne. Aus. On Dec. 1 Carver turned the 

 tables and killed 95 to Clark's 90. 



Some lively fun will be seen at Red Bank on Feb. 10, when 

 teams of 12 men each from the Riverside and East Orange Gun 

 Clubs will try conclusions. Each man will shoot at 25 targets 

 under American Association rules. 



* * * 



Forest and Stream has received a supply of the Keystone 

 rules along with the changes in the classification that will obtain 

 during th» coming tournaments of the Interstate Association. A 

 copy of these rules will be sent upon receipt of a two-cent stamp. 



* * * 



Tbe public at large, and trapdom in particular, are becoming 

 about tired of the many reports, rumors and canards that have 

 been floating about in regarn to probable matches for big stakes 

 between the world beaters of Chicago and vicinity and the men 

 who have recently been doing snr-h grand work before the trap^ 

 in the East. It is said that "$1,000 is lying in Billy Muzzv's safe," 

 etc.; that Kleinman and others were ready and wilting to make 

 matches with Fulford. Brewer or any other man. But what does 

 all the talk amount to? The fact of Bdly Muzzv's safe holding 

 $1,000 has nothing to do with match-making. If the Kleinman 

 adherants or the adherents of any other prospective mai ch-sboot 

 mean business, let them, without any further parlaying, draw the 

 aforesaid "thousand" and deposit it as a forfeit iu the bands of 

 some one who is empowered to make a match, and let this party 

 get down to business at once. Brewer is anxious to shoot for the 

 championship as well as a goodly store of pelf, and bis backers 

 are ready to put up a forfeit at any time. But if a challenge or 

 series of challenges are sent out, they should come from the m»n 

 who want to down the "king-bee." It is not meet that a man who 

 considers himself "on top of the heap" should be obliged to 

 go searching for opponents. Fulford and Brewer are at this 

 time undoubtedly "ou top;" hence the men who tbink they can 

 wrest the honors from tbe champions should put up 'heir mbnev, 

 send out their challenges, and get down to solid business. Don't 

 wastp any more time, nor ink, and don't let the "thousand" lie in 

 Billy's safe until it gets mouldy, hut put it where it will talk 

 plainly. 



* * * 



Tbe Philadelphia Shooting Association has elected the follow- 

 ing officers for the ensuing year: President, E. W. David; Vice- 

 President, I. P. Roberts; Secretary, Will G. Drury; Treasurer, 

 John Raeyhng: Field Captain, H. L. David; Assistant Field Cap- 

 tain, Thomas Rowrroft; Scorer, A. L. David; Trustees, W. ft. 

 Timm, George A. Fries and Thomas Cummings. 



The Eureka Sporting Club, recently organized at Green Bank, 

 Burl'ngton County, N. J., has elected the following omr-ers • Vice- 

 President, R. E.Jones, Jr.: Corresponding Secretary, Mark Sooy; 

 Secretary, George Loumis; Trustees, Watson Sooy. Mr. Allen. Mr. 

 W. Fushrer; Treasurer, F. N. Corbyn; Stewards, C. Philpot, Job 

 Sooy. A number of prominent business men of Philadelphia ar« 

 in luced in tbe membership. The club propnfes erecting a three- 

 story hou^e on the Mullica Piiver. the house to contaiu a dining- 

 room 72x^2ft. and thirty-two bed rooms, each 9x12ft., with every 

 city convenience. The initiation fee is fixed at $10, and there are 

 no annual dues nor assessments. 



*** 



f Notice has been received of a tournament to be held on Satur- 

 day, Jan. 30, on the grounds of the Boerckel Gun Club, at Brides- 

 burg Station. C. H. T. 



Down by the Newark Meadows. 



The following scores were made at th» weekly shoot of tbe 

 South Side Gun Club, nf Newark. N. J., last Saturday, all the 

 events being at 10 artificial targets, ,$1 ent ry, 3 moneys: 



No. 1. No. 2. 



Hohart 1110011100- 6 1111110010 -7 



Dukes 1111111003- 7 0110111110- 7 



Beam 1111110101- 8 0101000101-4 



Orton C1001Q0011- 4 0101000000- 2 



Lerrill 1111001101- 7 ullHOHOO- 4 



Chetwood 0001111110- 6 lOlllOlOOl— 6 



Beam llbMlOOlO- 6 1111001001— 8 



Hobart 01000(10111— 4 11.10110110- 7 



11011 U100- 7 1011101101— 7 



Chetwood 1011111111- 7 0010001010 - 3 



Terrili 1100101010— 5 1101101111— 8 



Orton 0000001011— 3 1010101101— 6 



Nn. 5. 



Dukes 1101111100- 7 Terrili UO 1 0001000- 2 



Beam lllllimdO- 7 Orten IIOIOHOU— 7 



Hobart UlllUOOO-7 Chetwood 0100001110—4 



Beam wins on first shoot-off. 



T<o. 6. No. 7. 



H-bert 1111111111—10 i 110111 011- 8 



Dukes 1011000100- % It'll 111111- 9 



Beam 1111110101— 8 1111111101— 9 



Orton .1011111110—8 01 01 010011— 5 



Terrili 1010111111— 8 1110000011— 5 



Chetwood 1011101111— 8 1100011001— 5 



•No. 8. No v. 



Dukes 01001 01 000— 3 0000010100— 2 



Beam ,.0011011111- 7 0101011011- 6 



Hobart. 1111111110— 9 0110111111— 8 



Ohetwood 0U101101I- 7 1110001011— 6 



Day 0010010101— 4 lOOOlOOOl'l— 3 



Terrili 0000011100- 3 0110110U1- 7 



All the above events shot under the Hobart rapid-firing system. 



Details of the Reading Tournament. 



Cakeful plans have been laid out for tbe big tournament to be 

 held in Reading, Pa., on Feb. 9 to 11 inclusive, and Secretary Eiler 

 assures a great big time to all who attend. The first two days shoot- 

 ing will be at. artificials, and the third day at live birds. The shoot- 

 ing grounds are situated two miles from the city, and can be reached 

 by taking electric cars, which run direct to the grounds, upon which 

 is erected a large aud comfortable house, and is so arranged that no 

 kind of weather will interfere with the shooting, as the snooters and 

 trappers are all under shelter. 



The management, after careful consideration, have decided t<_, 

 adopt the following, which they think will encourage both amateurs 

 and experts: Open to all and no handicap. Seven traps (all of which 

 are under cover, so as to shoot in any kind of weather) will be used 

 and squads of 8 men, rapid firing system. Bu-ds are included in all 

 entries and will be deducted at the rate of three cen is each from 

 purses before dividing Five per cent, will be deducted from all 

 purses, which will make a fund for average money to be p ud each 

 night— 30 per cent, to the shooter having the best average exceeding 

 90 per cent., 30 per cent, to the shooter not exceeding 90 per cent., *0 

 per cent, co the shooter not exceeding 80 per cent., and 20 per cent to 

 the shooter not exceeding 70 per cent. Aveiage purses to be paid 

 only to those shooting in all events on programmes for the day. 

 Purses will be divided into five moneys: 25 per cent to first, 25 per 

 cent, to second. 20 per ceut. to third, 20 per cent, to fourtb. 10 per 

 cent, to fifth. If less tbau 15 entries, four monevs-30 per cent, to 

 first, 80 per cent, to second, 20 per cent to third, SO percent, to fourtb. 

 All ties divided. Otherwise American Association rules to govern, 

 except 12-bore gnus allowed l^oz. shot. 



American Association rules will govern live bird shooting. Twelve- 

 bore guns allowed, l-4oz. shot. All entrance includes birds at 25 

 cejitseach. Dead birds belong to Association. AU purses divided 

 into 40. 30, 20 ao<t 10 per cent. If less than 8 shoots, into ihree purses 

 —50, 30 and 20 per ceni. 



