April 7, 1894. | 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



803 



AMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



OFFICERS, 1893-94. 



Commodore: Ihving V. Dort.and, Arlington, N. J. 

 SiiCRETAi-rt 1 RriscssK: a, A. Douglass, Newark, 1ST. J. (1 

 Librarian: W. P. Stepuens, Bay mine, N. J. 



6 Liberty s,r,,N.Y.) 



CENTRAL DIVISION. 

 Officers: 



Vice-Com.: W.C.Witherbee,Pt,R~enry 

 Rear-Com.-. CG.Behnan,Amsrerdam 

 Purser: C. E. Cragg, Port Henry. 

 Ex.Com.: C. V. Wlnne, "W. P. Hunt- 

 ington. 



NORTHERN DIVISION. 



Vice-Com.: H. M. Molson, Montreal. 

 Rear-Com.: Geo. Schofleld.Peterboro 

 Purser: H. R Tilly, Toronto. 

 Ex. Com.: W. H. Macnee, C. E. Arch- 

 bald, W. L. Scott. 



ATLANTIC DIVISION. 



Officers: 



•Vice-Com.: C.V. Schuyler, New York. 

 Rear-Com : B. Fredncks, Newark. 

 Purser: F. L. Divnnell. B'klyn, N. Y. 

 Ex.Com..- J. R. Lake, F. W. tsoyes, 

 J. K. Hand. 



EASTERN DIVISION. 

 Officers: 



Vice-Com.: E. H. Barney, Springfield. 

 Rear-Com.: (J.F.Schuster. Jr. .Holyoke 

 Purser: E. C. K nappe, Springfield. 

 Ex. Com. G. L. Parmele, Paul Butler, 

 R. Apollonio. 



Applications tor membership must be made to division pursers, accom- 

 panied by the recommendation of an active member and the sum of 83.00 

 for entrance fee and flues for current, year. Every member attending 

 the general A. C. A. canip shall pay $1.00 for camp expenses- Applications 

 sent to the Sec'v-Treaa. will be forwarded by him to the proper Division. 



Persons resitting in any Division and wishing to become members of 

 the A. C. A., will be furnished with printed forms or application by address 

 Ing the Purser. 



WESTERN CANOE ASSOCIATION. 



Commodore— 0. A. Woodruff, Dayton, O, 

 Vice-Commodore— F. B. Humiugton, Milwaukee, Wis. 

 Rear-Commodore- -L. K. Ltggitt, Detroit, Mich. 

 Secretary-Treasurer— James '.Jnrdner, t-Weland, O. 



Executive Comiviii ie.- — T. J. Kirkpatrick, Springfield, O.j G. B. Ellard, 

 Cincinnati, O. ; S B Mettler, Jackson, Mich. 



Applications for membership should be made to the Sec.-Trcas., on blanks 

 which may be obtained from him, and should be accompanied by $2.00 

 initiation fee and dues for the cm-rent year. 



FIXTURES. 



SEPTEMBER. 



3. Holyoke, Ann., Holyoke, Mass. 



The A. C. A. and' Its Critics. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



How would a. laugh look in print? Will you please print one for me? 

 It need not be a very big one. Modesty compels rne to return to 

 "Ianthe" the first prize for funny men which he thrusts upon me with 

 so little appreciation of his own capabilities. I am easily outclassed. 

 As a "jollier" he is the best in his line. 



Was it a cyclone? No, it was only a Tempest! Low pressure and 

 plenty of wind. My perspicacity may not be of a very high order, but 

 I shall not wait for the Association meet to have my "eyes opened" to 

 "Ianthe." There will be quite enough "eye opening" on that festive 

 occasion when Mr. Holden and "Ilex" take the floor. 



But I should regret it very much were any of the members of the 

 Ianthe C. 0. to gather the impression that my appreciation of their 

 glorious career is not in proportion to the general good opinion of 

 their many admirable virtues. I can probably testify to these with 

 even better taste than can "Ianthe " There is only one point whereon 

 we differ, and Mr. Burns spoils his otherwise very good letter by 

 emphasizing it. He asks how the Ianthe men manage to keep in con- 

 dition to race, etc., and "why the Hoboken men do not rise in their 

 might and sweep them into eternal oblivion. It would be a service to 

 all eanoedom!" Very lofty language. And as he returns to earth 

 "Ianthe" pats him on the back and says, "You're all right, old man! 

 There's no use talking; we are the people!" 



Now for my point. Mr. Burns and "Ianthe" should bearinmind that 

 keeping in condition to race is not absolutely the most important con- 

 sideration with a man who takes up canoeing for what it is— a sport; 

 a relaxation; an enjoyment. Were keeping in condition the only 

 motive actuating the' Ianthe men in their choice of canoeing it might 

 be well for them to try dieting. Turkish baths, punching a bag, row- 

 ing in a shell, a dog-trot before breakfast, early hours, the discon- 

 tinuance of smoking, and so on. No, that is not the purpose of canoe- 

 ing. The Ianthe men would be in just as good condition were they 

 never to race. True canoeing is not an athletic sport in the accepted 

 sense of the term, and it should not be allowed to degenerate to the 

 level of an athletic sport. It is essentially a means of recreation. As 

 a feature of canoeing, racing is only incidental. It has developed the 

 light-weight cruising canoe, combining speed with the least possible 

 weight. What other really substantial benefits have resulted? Am I 

 right. Mr. Holden? Very well. 



I do not wish to pose as a disturber of the peace between the Hobo- 

 ken and Passaic River men. Such an outcome is very far from my in- 

 tention. When I say that I think the Hoboken men are better canoe- 

 ists than the Ianthe men I refer to the average, and I read nothing in 

 "Ianthe's" letter to change my opinion. I deplore the fact that such 

 good material should be given over so entirely to racing. 



Now, gentlemen, don't get so flubdusticated. Don't go home feel- 

 ing insulted, and don't come making faces and throwing stones 

 through our front windows because you think we question your right 

 to race. Not at all. Go ahead and race to your heart's content, and 

 may Heaven bless you. It is worth a dollar to Mr. Holden and me to 

 stand by and watch you do it, or to read about it in the Newark Sun- 

 day Call. 



And above all things don't imagine that you are the only canoeists 

 in the world. Don't flatter yourselves that because thirty or forty of 

 you racing men get together at the meet that your racing is the only 

 reason for holding the meet or for the existence of the Association. 

 There are a great many canoeists who are not members of the Asso- 

 ciation and there are a great many who do not attend the meet. To 

 argue that a man becomes a canoeist by merely joining the Associa- 

 tion is about as absurd as to argue that a man leaving the Association 

 necessarily ceases to be a canoeist. And I have known of men who, 

 with no previous experience, with no "conditioning," and with very 

 little practice, have walloped some very well-known paddling men in 

 the flr6t canoe races in which they ever entered. And were they 

 called back and warned never to do it again? No. That accomplish- 

 ment stamped them as true canoeists forever, or for so long as they 

 race and keep up their Association membership. Pules. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In an editorial comment on Mr, Holdeu's second letter you said that 

 he was evidently not open to conviction, and it would appear now as 

 though you were right. However, Mr. Holden has dropped most of 

 bis former contentions and now confines himself to one which he con- 

 siders unanswerable. 



I was willing, for the sake of argument, to admit that something 

 might be done to increase the inducements to outside canoeists to 

 come into the A. 0. A., but Mr. Holden is not content with this; he 

 feels that he gets nothing whatever for his money. In such an argu- 

 ment a good deal depends on the value a man places on his dollar; 

 surely dollars must be valuable in Rutherford. Mr. Holden will say 

 Rutherford is not the only place where canoeists do not join the A. O. 

 A. Very true, but they don't set up the dollar a year as a reason 



Now let us see what I get for my dollar. In the first place, I get the 

 satisfaction of knowing that I am supporting an institution that fos- 

 ters pure amateurism. Is that au offset, Mr. Holden, to the paper the 

 L. A, W. sends you every week or so? 



Secondly, I have the feeling of satisfaction that goes with a good 

 deed done* for others, in supporting an association that, at its general 

 meet, gives all its members an opportunity of enjoying a maximum of 

 pleasure at a minimum of cost. 



Thirdly, I have the knowledge that as a member of the A. C. A., I 

 am entitled to and will receive attention at the bands of my brother 

 canoeist, who is also a member, if I conduct myself in a gentlemanly 

 manner and make known to him that I am of the fraternity. 



Fourthly, I have the valuable knowledge and experience of the 

 masters of the art of canoe building, sailing and paddling, exemplified 

 at the meets, and thence through the whole land by those who attend. 

 Is the Chicago Exposition going to benefit only those who went to 

 Chicago? Do the millions who could not go grumble because the Gov- 

 ernment made a large appropriation of their money to support it? 



There are other things I get, but these four are worth to me more 

 than a dollar a year. Mr. Hoiden will say perhaps that these things 

 are not tangible. I admit it. If he wants a dollar's worth of stuff 

 that he can take into stock he had better withdraw his subscription 

 from the A. C. A. and put it into the L. A. W., where he will get more 

 than his money's worth. 



In making this contention Mr. Holden either does not believe what 

 he Bays, or is inconsistent, inasmuch as he places great value on a 

 dollar, and then invest* it where he knows he will get no return. 



This letter is not meant so much for Mr. Holden individually, but 

 for the canoeists he professes to represent, and for a large class of 

 canoeists who may watch the controversy with some degree of 

 interest, aDd whom it may determine one way or the other. If they 

 can appreciate any one of the four things I have mentioned, or others 

 that may be suggested of a similar nature, they may join the A. C. A. 

 with the assurance that their dollar will not be wasted. If they can- 

 not attend the meets and yet want a dollar's worth of marketable 

 results they had better invest elsewhere. 



It passes my comprehension why a man should— leaving the money 

 out of the question — belong to an association that he is convinced is 

 doing no good. On general principles that which does no good must 

 do harm, and the least a man can do in a case of this kind, where he 

 feels that the institution is achieving no result, is to drop out, and by 

 doing so help to annihilate the unworthy object. The fact that Mr. 

 Holden has remained a member for eight years leads me to think 

 that he does not at heart believe what he says. Whether this be so 

 or not, we may thank him for starting a discussion which ought to do 

 good to the A. C. A. and which has certainly brought to light a good 

 many points in his personal history which had otherwise been an 

 unwritten chapter. R, Easton Burns. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



During recent weeks and months, in the pursuit of the only kind of 

 canoeing now within my power, viz., the columns of Forest and 

 Stream, I have read much by and of one John Trusty Holden, whom 

 it has never been my fortune to meet, and was not greatly interested 

 in the said reading, until in your last issue he intimates that, though 

 a member of the A. C. A. since 188G. it has never been possible for him 

 to attend a meet. That catches me ! I can feel for a man so situated, 

 for haven't I been in the same box for the past four years. Not in the 

 way of distance. No, John Trusty, if you live in New Jersey, you 

 don't know what distance to a meet means. I figured up one time 

 how far I had traveled in getting to A. C. A. camps and home again, 

 and if memory serves, it was something over 7,500 miles. Maybe 

 you think I am stretching it, John T., but I assure you there has not 

 yet been a general Association meet at any point which I could 

 reach with less than twenty hours steady railroading with the closest 

 possible connections, from" the place where I live, and where I am now 

 writing. Neither is it lack of time nor business cares that restrain 

 me, for the same utter loss of health which keeps me prisoner here 

 prevents all thought of business. You may consider, J. Trusty, that 

 still your case is worse than mine, in that you have been striving to 

 get to camp since. '86, while I was there as recently as 1889; but I tell 

 you nay. Yours is an instance where ignorance is bliss; you simply 

 don't know what you have missed by not getting there, and so can't 

 adequately mourn the loss, while I have had to stand it after having 

 attended six successive meets, until the going had become an estab- 

 lished habit, and all the other fifty weeks of the year were filled either 

 with the fond memories of that last camp, or in equally joyous antici- 

 pations of the good times to come at the next. No, J. T., I can't bring 

 myself down to the question of "What do I get for my dollar?" 

 I know what I did get, and the memory is enough to repay the out- 

 lay of each successive dollar as the years come around; though in 

 strict honesty I confess that I doubt if my constancy would have 

 equaled yours, dear J., and fear I should have long since fallen by the 

 wayside had I been fated never yet to have reached a meet after 

 striving since far back 1886. 1886 ! Yes, that was the year, the last 

 of that glorious trio at Grindstone Island, when our friends from 

 England first came to an A. C. A. camp and tried their speed with our 

 crude, half -rigged canoes. Do you remember, Mr. Editor (you ought 

 to, for you were starter, and had your hands full with them), the 

 crowds of racers there were that year? When shall we see again 

 a field of sixty odd canoes starting together in a single sailing race? 

 (To say truth, I have no ambition to be again one of such a field, 

 however attractive the picture may be from shore, and have always 

 plumed myself on squeezing through that crowd and finishing among 

 the first half dozen in the "free-for-all,"— going on the principles of 

 Phil W., I mean Thetis, who used to say, "When I win it's skill; when 

 the other chap, it's all luck.") 



Well 1 well ! those were great days, and for me they are all that is 

 left of canoeing. I suppose (if you print this) "Ianthe" will be dis- 

 posed to class me along with "Pu'ex" as a false pretender, and say, 

 "I never heard of him," for while I think I have camped with Mr. 

 Ianthe, it was after the days of my first canoe, whose name still comes 

 back to me with many fond memories clinging, and in the time when 

 the roll of the A. C. A. numbered less than a quarter of one thousand 

 names, Ianthe, though now well posted according to his own claim, 

 was not in it. Katrina. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



I beg leave to submit, as an enthusiastic lover of the canoe, that the 

 principal reform needed is to make the A. C. A. what its name implies, 

 a "canoe" association. What I mean is that no craft should be 

 allowed to compete which is not an honest, efficient canoe. Abolish 

 the sliding deck seat, abolish the plate center -board, abolish the bath- 

 tub well and bring the canoe back to what it was when the A. C. A. 

 stood for canoeing. Is there any reason why racing men cannot 

 enjoy the sport in such canoes as the Snake and Vesper? I can see 

 none and certainly the Association was stronger then than now. Do 

 you not think that a canoe association instead of a racing machine 

 association would solve the problem? C. A. B. 



The A. C. A. Racing Programme. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



In looking over the proposed programme for the A. C. A. regatta, as 

 published in the Forest and Stream, t wo or three points occur to me. 

 In Event No. 1 the wording is apparently incorrect and should read, 

 "one-half mile alternately." In Event No. 14, why should open canoes 

 be limited to single blades or decked canoes to double blades? In 

 Event No. 20: If the race could be made as between divisions it might 

 be easier to get it arranged. In the Northern Division, for instan je, 

 there are a good many war canoes, but it would be hard to get the 

 crew (entire) of any one to attend. About fifteen go to a crew, and if 

 it was understood that it was a Divisional matter there would be no 

 difficulty about borrowing a canoe, say the Lachine, to be manned by 

 a crew made up of those Canadians who attend the meet. In order 

 that there may be no hard feeling over it, the committee should an- 

 nounce that the crews may be Divisional. The Division might rea- 

 sonably bear the expense of transportation on the canoe to uphold its 

 prowess. This race, if arranged, should be the event of the meet. R. 



CANOE NEWS NOTES. 



The third camp-fire of the Connecticut River Canoeist's Club will be 

 held on Saturday, April 7, at Red Men's Hall, Northampton, Mass. 

 Should a sufficient number desire it. a special train will leave North- 

 ampton after the camp-fire in time to connect with the 2:20 train from 

 from Springfield to Hartford. 



The Knickerbocker C. C. will hold its annual regatta on June 30. It 

 is probable that arrangements will be made for a series of club re- 

 gattas, beginning on the Passaic River, then on Newark Bay and on uo 

 the Hudson as far as Yonkers, so that men may go from one to the 

 other and on to the A. C. A. meet. 



Mr. D. H. Crane, of Chicago, has ordered of the Racine Boat Mfg. 

 Co. a Scarecrow of 16ft. l.w.l., but with square stern, and 75-pound 

 iron centerplate, as the boat will be housed when not in use, and Chi- 

 cago boat houses are at a considerable height above the usual level of 

 the lake. 



The war canoe of the Hartford C. C was received from Robertson, 

 on March 26, and the boys are already getting into trim for racing. 

 Tbe canoe is fully up to their expectations, and will soon be fitted with 

 a name and a crew. 



A. C. A. Membership. 



Eastern Division —Frank A. Heyer; Wm. S. Young. Central Di- 

 vision. — G. E. McWilliams. Detroit. Mich. Atlantic Division.— Dr. W. 

 C. McFetridge. Philadelphia; Leavitt Cauley, Birind Brook; C. J. Mc- 

 Lees, Rutherford. 



Revolver Shooting in England. 



The opening day of the North London Rifle Club took place on 

 March 14. The weather was fine, but cold, with a strong gusty wind 

 making the shooting very difficult at times. Eight members shot in 

 the revolver competition, which was at 20yds., and counts as one of 

 the short range scores for the revolver championship of the club for 

 1894. Result: 



Walter Winans 41 Carter 35 Capt Jones 32 



C F Lowe 39 Maj Munday 33 Lieut Howard 29 



Lieut Farley 36 Frost -32 



The five flrBt named won prizes. 



Cincinnati Rifles. 



Cincinnati, O., March 25. — The Cincinnati Rifle Association held its 

 regular practice shoot at its range to-day, and made the scores 

 appended. Conditions: 200yds. off-hand at the standard target. A 

 strong gusty 8 to 10 o'clock wind made the shooting fall below the 

 general average: 



Gindele 9 10 8 8 7 10 7 8 8 6-81 



10 98 10 77788 7-81 

 878778989 9-80 

 85997 10 898 8-80 



Weinheimer 9 10 97 fi 6689 6-75 



7 10 7 5 6 10 10 7 4 6—72 

 758874787 10-71 

 85777965 10 7—69 



Payne 10 96776579 7—73 



6 10 7677788 6-72 

 568596987 9—72 

 659859 10 5 7 7-71 



Wellinger 977858897 8-76 



10 10 5 10 8 6 6 6 7 7—75 

 696899885 7—75 

 988549768 8-72 



Hake 4 5 6 5 10 5 5 6 6 9-61 



526 3 53675 4-46 

 677635555 8-57 

 863866578 5-62 



Schmidlin 372292207 6-40 



10103 3 265 0-21 

 050626304 3-29 

 250200325 8-27 



Drube 8 5 7 7 7 10 9 10 7 6-76 



96676678 10 10—75 

 10 88565679 7-71 

 598 10 65495 5-66 



Jersevmen at the Targets. 



The shooting house in Armbruster's Park, Greenville, N. J., on 

 Saturday of last week was filled with riflemen and visiting friends. 

 Among the visitors we noted was Wm. Hayes, of Newark; Aug. J. 

 Christian, of the New York Schutzen Corps; Geo. Varick, Thos. 

 Hughes and C. E. Boyce, of the Excelsior Club. Among the local 

 shooters present were W. H. Robidoux, C. H. Chavant, Geo. Pinkers, 

 C. and J. Boag and John Hill. Messrs. Dorrler, Hansen and Plaisted 

 started out to shoot a 100 shot race, but as there was no "Joshua" 

 present to hold up the sun, the contest was brought to a close at the 

 end of the seventh string, owing to the darkness. Dorrler, even 

 though he granted his opponents their full handicap for the 100 shots, 

 came out ahead by a small margin. Outside of these three there were 

 no other scores kept for record. Scores: 

 Dorrler, scratch 20 21 17 20 21 24 19 2s 20 24—210 



22 24 24 20 24 20 22 24 20 23-223 



24 24 23 23 25 22 3 22 25 25—236 



23 24 21 19 22 21 23 24 24 17-218 



22 22 20 25 21 23 25 21 24 22-225 

 21 23 22 23 24 25 23 19 23 25-225 



25 23 23 23 19 23 20 19 21 23-219 —1,556 

 Harrison 21 19 24 20 23 23 22 24 19 22—218 



25 22 24 23 20 22 24 20 22 24—226 



23 19 22 24 19 20 21 24 22 23—215 

 21 23 24 22 24 23 23 22 22 21—225 

 21 19 20 21 23 22 21 22 22 6—197 



24 20 18 21 25 25 22 23 23 18-219 



21 25 25 25 23 21 23 24 20 21—228+25—1.553 



Plaisted 25 21 18 21 24 35 25 24 23 21-227 



18 20 17 22 18 19 22 23 18 23 -200 



25 23 25 18 17 20 25 24 32 21—220 

 24 22 21 22 19 19 21 24 13 23-208 

 21 20 24 21 24 22 21 19 21 23-216 

 23 21 22 19 21 20 22 17 20 24-209 



18 22 22 18 20 21 21 20 24 21-207+50-1,537 



New York Central Schuetzen Corps. 



The New York Central Schuetzen Corps, Capt. D. Meerse, opened the 

 summer practice shoot for 1894 at Washington Park on Thursday of 

 last week. Unfortunately for the corps the weather was bad. The 

 morning opened dark and dismal, and at 1 P. M., when the members 

 began to arrive in the park, there was a downpour of rain and sleet, 

 which continued the balance of the day. This no doubt kept many of 

 the fair-weather shooters at home. The shooting house, however, 

 was comfortable, owing to a good fire well attended. Twenty-six 

 members are recorded as participating in the competition for the 

 medals and prizes on the various targets. The light was poor, owing 

 to the weather conditions, and the scores were correspondingly low. 

 On the ring target the competition was brisk. Gus Zimmerman lead 

 in the champion class with scores of 66 and 65, Fred Schmidt was sec- 

 ond with with 67 and 61, and Henry D. Muller third with 68 and 60. 



Champion class, 3 shots per ticket, two best to count: 



Gus Zimmerman 66 65—131 J Reitsweisner 59 43—102 



Fred Schmid 67 61—128 D Meerse 51 45— 96 



H D Muller 68 68-128 Fred Schill 53 40— 93 



PF Schmidt 56 62—118 Ered Schroeder 43 46— 89 



Firsi Class. 



C Pletz 62 62-124 J Eisenhardt 57 62-119 



A Rohde 62 58—120 M Brendel 49 49— 98 



Second Class. 



CFGennerich 69 53—127 W Koch 56 46-102 



EBerckman 63 60—123 WFazer 42 48— 90 



J Jordan 57 56—113 WTeschmacher 37 51— 88 



NGramerman 54 54—108 M Teschmacher 31 50—81 



Third Class. 



M Ficken 60 61—121 J Forsch 32 46— 78 



J Lowe 49 48— 97 



Fourth Class. 



Thlenburg 29 39— 68 J W Bosch 26 15-41 



A Richter 33 11—44 



Wilmerding Rifle Club. 



The Wilmerding (Pa.) Rifle Club held their regular practice shoot 

 on their grounds on March 24, at 100yds off-hand: 



J. Dias 86654 10 7 7 6 4—65 



6 10 6667887 o— 72 

 10 10 8889665 0—70 

 10 10 7669877 6—75 

 10 9887 10 875 5—77 



J Harrison 7 766 10 7755 0-60 



7740 10 8765 0—54 

 10 10 9 7 6 10 8 5 5 4—73 

 10 8 6 5 5 10 8 6 5 5-68 

 986449876 5- 65 

 986449875 5- 65 

 9864497 7 6 6-66 

 JHMcElheny, open sights 5558755889- 07 



7 7 6 5 5 8 9 6 4 5- 62 

 99555 5 667 8—65' 

 640978645 4-53 

 874054645 4—47 



J J Barrett 10 8 7 6 5 4 4 7 6 5-62 



966657705 8—65 



J M Williams .4 5 6 0 1 10 8 5 6-58 



748408748 9—59 



J Hartman, open sight 5 4 0 5 0 4 4 4 4 5-8.0 



84444 5 7654- 51 



8 5 5 9 4 10 7 0 4 5- 63 



J. Hakrison, Sec'y. 



Fred. C. Ross. 



We paid a visit to Wissel's Cypress Hill Park, on April 1, hoping to 

 catch Fred C. Ross at his practice with the rifle. We were too late, 

 however, to see him at his work, for when we arrived he had just fin- 

 ished a score of 100 shots and was packing up his kit A little per- 

 suasion on our part brought forth the result of his shooting and per- 

 mission to publish the same. The total of his 100 shots aggregates 

 2,326 poiuts, an average of 222.6 for each 10 shot score. His lowest 

 score was 218, and his highest 232. Of his 100 shots, 99 werein the eye. 

 The one missing the eye was a 17 made on his 38th shot. The weather 

 was warm and fair, and the light fau'ly good, there was little or no 

 wind to interfere with the flight of the bullets. The scores are ap- 

 pended: 



F CRoss,, 20 21 24 24 23 22 21 24 23 24-226 



24 20 19 22 21 25 33 23 18 23-218 



19 24 19 23 24 23 25 24 23 23-227 



20 20 24 24 21 24 24 17 22 22-218 



23 22 1* 20 23 22 24 19 24 23—218 



20 24 22 23 20 24 23 32 21 20—219 



24 23 24 23 22 23 24 22 23 25-232 



21 24 23 21 21 21 23 21 24 33-221 



22 22 25 23 22 22 21 23 21 20-222 

 22 23 23 21 23 23 22 21 24 22—224—2226 



