Maech 13, 1897.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
219 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
AT ELKWOOD PABK, 
Feb f7 —To-day's programme called out a good attendance at the 
Elkwood Part traps. Among those present were Irby Bennett and 
Ferd Van Dyke, of the Winchester Repeating Arms Co, ; Frank 
Class and James Timmons, of Morristown, N. J. ; A. L. Ivlns, Hank 
White, Joe Baker, T. W, Morfey, of Palerson, etc. Ferd Van Dyke 
ran 23 straight before losing a bird, and during the afternoon scored 
altogether SO out of 81 shot at. He was the only one to score 15 
straight in the main event, No, 4, the Avenel handicap, 15 birds, $12, 
birds included. Ivins started badly, losing 5 out of the Ift shot at in 
the handicap; he then pulled himself together and shot in something 
like his old form, scoring 17 straiia;ht in the last two mlss-and outs. 
Morfey shot well, but was unlucky, losing his birds at the wrong 
time. Class scored 32 out of 37 shot at. Scores in all events (every- 
thing being $5 miss and-outs except No. 4) were: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. .3. No. 4. 
T W Morfey (39) , 2 '2 -m 2^231 2Ual3^v232— 14 
P Daly (38) ^ 210 22220 120 2v2i2.'122l 12022—14 
JBaker(28) 212 221110 21imi!lUOilOO-12 
Irby Bennett (28) S0322 im 
Frank Class (^9) 11220 10I01S22I0-2212^— 12 
F Van Dyke (59) 223222 322222^2]222222-l6 
H White (28) 221:211 I?0]22ni22i211- 14 
ALIvins(28) ... 0223J202imiOO-10 
.Tas Timmons (28) 2220v0^a2i22i20-13 
Jones (28) 1122102U 0il22— 13 
Hooper (28) 102003223112121—12 
No. 5. No. 6. 
Daly (28) 222220 (28) . . . .113222222 
Haines (2fi) 21112220 (28). . . 0 
Morfey (29) mm (^9),.., 222222322 
White (281^) 122120 
Van Dyke (293^) 220 C^H).. 22222£ 0 
Class (29) . 23223282 (29>6). .222:^22220 
Ivins (28) n>S2m (28I4) . .233212232 
Jones (28) 0 (28), .. .213310 
Walters (28) 20 ('8). , . .23i.O 
Bennett(28) 20 (28).... 2120 
Baker (28) 0 (t «).... 0 
March 3.— Ij. T. Duryea and H. B. Gilbert, both members of the 
T..archmont ( lub, New York, shot a 100-bird race on the new grounds 
at Elkwood Park to day. Gilbert practisally lost the match in the 
first 25, when he could do no better than score 18 to Duryea's 21, being 
thtis 3 birds behind. In the next 75 rounds they scored 08 to 67 in 
favor of Duryea. Scores were: 
. L T Duryea (3i) 1123030212032212211210222- 21 
23^222321221122231 '211120-24 
1 ] 23032203 1 8321 ] 23S2 1 1 231- 23 
230 1 21 11 1 1 20! 02 1 21 1 232230- 3 1 —89 
' H B Gilbert (31) 0132220231S0230222010--230-18 
1 22 '2S22 '2222223!i2«3023^2- 24 
1200I2)02323ni220i23l23ii- 31 
k-0 J20i22i202222211122i211— i3 - 80 
March A.— To-day the main attraction was the McKinley Handicap. 
In this event Daly was the winner. Scores were: 
McKinley Handicap, 12 birds: 
J Daly, Jr (28) ... .221023122122-11 T W Morfey (39)... 021121221020- 9 
J Q KQOwlton (28J223023222S022— 10 
Miss-and-outs, $5 each, were shot as follows: 
I Events: 1334567 89 10 
.Morfey....... 3364044.753 
' Daly 2 5 4 4 S 3 3 1 4 . . 
Knowlton. 151 5 313742 
1 Conklin. , 1 4.. .. 1.. .. 5,. .. 
[ Price 2 4 4 
I March 6.— The attendance at Elkwood Park to-day was not as large 
as might have been expected. A good list of events, however, was 
shot off, Walters doing the best work, scoring 23 out of 24 shot at. 
, Scores were: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
r Hj^land (-30) 2121223111221221100012123-22 002i221220 -7 
E Becker (28) ; 0112210110112111010100121-18 1120312302 -8 
F Becker (28) 02100031003il0u3a0001200— 12 02i001COOO— 3 
Thomas (-W) 101023310000211211 w 
Seven miss-and -outs were shot by Thomas and Walters, the latter 
winning all but one. 
No. 1. No. 3. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6. No. 7. 
Thomas (i8) 21211030 0 0 0 2 1 13J2210 110 
, Walters Ci^8) 21212031 2 1 3 0 221222233 222 
ARLINGTON SHOOTING ASSOCIATION 
2''e6. 2J.— Below ai e the scoies made by members of the Arlington 
Shooting Association on the club's grounds to day (Washington's 
Birthday): 
Events: 18 3 4 5 6 7 Events: 13 3 4 5 6 7 
A Crawford., 5 3 5 5 3 4 5 J Chatellier . . 2 H 5 4.. 7 2 
KM Woods,. 5 7 8 6 5 .. 8 De Month... 1 6 3 5.. 7 3 
J Sickles.,,., 9 7 8 6 4 .. 5 Montgomery. 0 I 3 
Chasmar.."... 0 4 3 1.... 4 Brock 0 0 .. 
Gibson 3 3 4.. 5 3 Rooney..,, 0 
E Walters.... 8 8 9 8 9 9.. Orowell a 
MHerriDgton 6 6 6 10 .. 8 6 King 0 0 0 ,, 
Simpson 5 4 5 5 ., 4 2 H Woods 4 4 3 .. 
Stratton 3 4 2 5 .. ., 2 Bush 3 3 3 3 .. 5 4 
Q. H. Frapwbll, Sec'y. 
ANNIB OAKIBY DBPSATS FKANK KLEINZ. 
Feb. 27.— Below are the .scores made to day in the 50-bird match 
between Miss Annie Oakley and Frank Kleinz, of Philadelphia. Miss 
Oakley vron by 1 bird. The birds were too mucn for the shoolers, 
being a very fast lot indeed. About 300 people were present to see 
the match: 
Annie Oakley 2322»n.2Ml«102220222023-]8 
000121.,'0032322123132.12i— 1 8 - 36 
Prank Kleinz 212001u2232222U0232010;il— 18 
10020321.01 3:^0220022221 13-17-35 
. Note — The above score was received too late for our issue of March 
6. In mailing it to us Charlie Zwirleln says (speaking of the quality 
of the birds) : "1 would like to see some of the cracks from Carteret 
and Larchmont come up on March 4 and try some of the birds."' 
BKRGBN COUNTY GUN CLUB. 
I March 3.— The Bergen Cotmty Gun Club, of Hackensack, announced 
l-a lOO-target event for to day's programme. The conditions were: ICO 
targets, unknown angles, extra allowance o£ targets to shoot at, $2 
entrance, targets extra at 1 cent each, four moneys, Eose system; 
optional sweep of 50 cents on each 25 targets. That the conditions 
, were popular is fully proved by the fact that fifteen shooters took 
part in tne event, although the weattier was far from promising. 
A fog, accompanied in the morning by a sUght rain, hung over the 
Hackensack meadows and made the prospect as gloomy ag possible. 
When the main event was about half over a strong but fitful wind 
sprang tip and played havoc with score.?. At times it was quite im- 
i possible to gauge the flight of the targets accurately, the bad light 
' making it harder shooting than usual. 
I The position of Capt. A. W. Money at the close of the race was de- 
cidedly popular, and was well deserved, the Captain having spoiled a 
straight in the first 25 by losing his last target, and running s5 straight 
I (the only one made) in his third string. With the aid of their bandl- 
1 caps eight out of those in for money drew down money out of the 
I purse, quite a good showing notwithstanding the erratic shooting of 
' home of the men The handicaps were awarded by Messrs. Pentz 
and Horlon, the latter the club's hard-working captain. Their 
figures were based upon a man's supposed percentage, and enough 
targets were added to be shot at to permit of his running up to 100, the 
highest possible of course, provided he shot up to his form. We re- 
commend this style of handicapping in preference to any other, for 
the reason that it gives more men a chance to get in for money and 
take down something than any other system, but it would be totally 
inapplicable under any system for dividing purses other than the 
Rose system or the Equitable system. It mignt do if the conditions 
were -'high guns," but altogether we nail our colors to the mast for 
the Rose system in all similar events. 
The hustling- work lor this shoot was done as usual byE. G. Hor- 
ton, aided, by Van Kem-en; C. E. Dawson, of course, was the referee, 
and time and again his best eyes were needed to see "small pieces" 
in the bad light. The fumes, too, from the gunpowder were annoy- 
ing to the throat, »he fog causing what little smoke there was to hang 
around the platform; hence Dawson's voice at the finish was not 
what it was at the start. The traps worked well, there being really 
very little breaking. The Bergen County Club has a capital set of 
trapper boys, who seem to enjoy their work, and who do it well and 
quickly. An electric bell from each trap gives warning at the score 
immediately a trap is ready after a broken target has been thrown 
aud refused. The conveniences of this appliance, and the saving in 
lung power, are so great that it is strange more clubs do. not install 
a. similar system. The free lunch served by the club was, as usual, 
gooa and highly aiapreeiated. 
Among the gnooters w^ere P. H. Mason and Harry P. Dain, who had 
come down from Peekskill, N. Y., to take part in this shoot. Otheis 
present were Capt. A. W. Money, ot the American E. C. Powder Co.; 
Ed. Taylor, of the Laflin & Raua W-A Powder Co. ; Gus E, Greiff, of 
Von Lengerke & Detmold, the United States agents tor Schultze 
powder; J, Hildreth and Ferd Van Dyke, ot the Winchester Repeat. 
ing Arms Co.; Neaf Apgar, shooting Austin powder: F. Sinnock, the 
holder of the Recreation cup, which he won on these grounds with a 
score ot 94 on Feb 10 last; 0. C Hebbard, whoso name is best known 
in connection with the Empire Target Co., althouKh he is no v kf>ep- 
ing house at 310 Broadway, and sells L.C.Smith guns under Fred 
Quimby's instructions; Chris Wright, a raitling good live bird shot, 
who hails from Paterson, N. J.; W. M. Smith, of the South Side and 
Forester gun clubs, of Newark; Van Keuren and J, H. Blauvelt, 
both members of the home club. 
As stated above, Capt Money won first place; his score, including 
his allovrance, was 98. Close after him came Edwards (practically 
the scratch man) and Charlie Hebbard, tied for second place on 97; 
Neaf Apgar and Ffrd Van Dyke tied for third on Mf ach; fourth 
place was filled by Ed. Taylor, P. H. Mason and H. P. Dain with 93 
each. Eleven of ibe entrle.s went into the optional sweeps on each 
25, These sweeps resulted thus: 
First 25: Money first with 24, Edwards and Sinnock second with 23, 
Apgar third with 21. 
Second 25: Edwards and Sinnock first with 24, Apgar and Mason 
second with 2^, Van Dyke, Money .nud Dain third with 21. 
Third 25: Money first with 25, Edwards second with 24, Van Dyke 
third with 32. 
Fourth 25: Apgar and Taylor fl-st With 22, Van Dyke and Wright 
second witb 21, Edwards, Sinnock, Greiff, Mason and Dain third witb 
20. 
The purses in the opUonals were all divided under the Rose system. 
It will be noticed that in he fourth So nine out of the eleven in the 
sweep drew money. 
In addition to the lOO-target event several 10 and 15-target events 
were shot, somewhere in the neighborhood of 3,0J0 targets (blue- 
rocks) being thrown during the day. Scores in the handicap event 
follow: 
Capt Money.. iiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiioioiiiiiniiiniiiiioiinoi -45 
(12) iiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiinoioiioiiiiiiioonmoin-44 
moiioiuio — 9-93 
F S Edwards. lllllllOlllllllllllOlllOIlllimilllinilllOltllll 46 
(8) niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiooiiiiiiioiioiiiiioiim— 44 
11111011 — 7-97 
C C Hebbard. OlllinOlllllllllllOllOllllOUllOlOlllliniOinilO -41 
(15) iiiiioiiiiiiiiniioiiiioiiiniiiiiiiionoioiiioin-43 
linlllOlllOlll — ]3-97 
N Apgar (10).l(i01101111lllllll01lllI1101111]1011110111111111111-43 
11111(0111111111111 joooiiiiioiianiiinoiiioiiiii-42 
lllllOllU —9-94 
F Van Dyke.. lC011110011101111inni10I1010111111H100111111111—40 
(11) lllllllllllllllllIlOUOlOJlOlllllllOllllllllOlllll-43 
11111111111 . -11—91 
Ed Taylor (IH)lUOlllllOllllOOO 0O111011OO10110ll0]OD0IO;01OO101-59 
inininoiiniiiiiooiiioiiiiiioiuioiiiiiiiiiiiii-43 
iioonnoionooioi —11-93 
PHMa8onC14).ll01110lOn0101111111lll011'0110111111111in011111-4l 
11011110111111111111110001111101011111011101110111—40 
OimilOllllll —12-93 
H P Dain (15). 11101011111010011011111111111111111110111110011101-41 
loioioniioiininiiiiiiioiioiioiiiinooiiiiiiiiii— 41 
111011110111101 —12-93 
F Sinnock (9). 11111111011101011111111111111101111111111111111111— 45 
11100110111111111091111111111111011111010010111111-40 
110101011 — 6-93 
C Wright (13). 11110011011101111111011100101101111010101111111000-36 
11011111111110001100110111111101111011111111110111-40 
010:010110110 — 7—83 
G E GreifE (12)11011100111110111101011011110001111101111110111110-37 
llllOjOlllUOlOllOOOOlOllllOOlllllOlllllllllOllOll-35 
llllllllllll —12-84 
Van Keuren..l011110t011100010I1010010I110101000110011100011001— 27 
(25; 11011100011111111010110101111011111111011111001111—38 
OllOOniOllOOIllllOllOUl — 17-83 
W Smith (:5).0110110J0001inil011110111010010101101100001010111— 29 
OOlOllOOOlllOOOOlOlOOlllOlllOOlGllOlOlOOOOlOllllll— 25 
OlOOrOOOOOlOOOOl 11 1 1 1 1101 — 1 1 -65 
J Hildreth (I9)00101000001]00010UllC01111110]0(:/001]OIinillllOll-S9 
0110111101)0111100101101010010010001111111011111100—20 
OllOOCOOOOOOlOO w — 3-62 
=fj H Blauvelt.OCOOOlllOlOOOllOllOlOOOllOOlllllOOCOlOOIOOOlO.OOOO -30 
01111010010000100llOi)1111110ll01111110000011101010 - 38- 48 
* Blauve.Et did not shoot his handicap. Edward Banks. 
WESTFIKID GUN CLUB. 
Jiarc/i A.— A new club was organized recently at Westfield, N. J., with 
a list of thirty-three members. The following are the ofiicers of the 
new club: President, C. P. Wilcox; Vice President, N. C. Sears; 
Secretary, G. W. Peek; Treasurer and Captain, W. H. Chamberlin. 
The club lias not yet gotten its grounds, but will shortly have some aa 
good as any in the State. The mt-mbership roll contains the names 
of men who have joined it with the intention of carrying out its ob- 
jects, viz , for the purposes of encouraging trap-shooting and aiding 
in the better protection of the fish and game of the State of New 
Jersey. 
A smalTpractice shoot was had to-day, the fnllowing scores being 
made at 25 targets per man: W. H. Chamberlin 20, C. P. Wilcox 19, 
Ohas. Btirtis 12, W. Burtis 7, G W. Peek, Jr. (only shot at 15) 10. ' 
BOILING SPRINGS GUN CLtIB SHOOT. 
Maroh 6. — The regular monthly club shoot of the Boiling Springs 
Gun Cliab, of Rutherford, N. J., was held this afternoon in dull 
weather. Notwithstanding the gloomy nature of the sky and the 
raw dampness of the wind s;5 shooters took part in the club cup shoot, 
21 out of the 25 being members of the club Among the guests were 
. Ed Taylor, of the Lafiin & Rand W-A Powder Co. ; J, Hilnreth. of the 
Winchester Repeating Arms Co. ; J. A. Banfa and Capt. E, G. Horton, 
of the Bergen County Gun Club, of Hackensack. 
The club shoot is at 50 targets, 25 at known angles and. 25 at un- 
known angles, allowance of extra targets to shoot at, the allowance 
being shot at unknown angles. Dr De Wolfe, who has of late been 
striking a gait that is hard to beat when he has any allowance, won 
the CHp with 47 out of 65 shot at, a good score under almost any con- 
dition'!. Clo.se behind him were four scratch men: Edwards 46, Van 
Dyke 45, Apgar and GreifE 44 each. Scores were: 
("up shoot, handicap allowance of extra targets: 
DrDeVVolfe(5) 11111101111110111011111011111101011111111111011111-43 
01111 —4-47 
Edwards (OV ..OllllllllOOlllllllllllinnnilllllllllllllliniOl-46 
Van Dyke (0)..11100in01111011111111lllllI11111111111111101lini- 45 
Neaf Apgar (0)011111111111111011011110, lllllOllOllllllllinillll-44 
G E Greif? (0). llOlllllllllOllIlllllllllOlllOlOllllllIlllOlimil-44 
F Krebs t.5;. , .11111110101111010011101100111111111101111111101111—40 
11110 —4-44 
T Baron (3), . .11111111111101101111011110011110110110011110111111-40 
11 — 2-42 
W H Huck (0).1011111111101111111111110101101111101101010U11111-41 
*Bd Taylor, ...lllllllllllllOlOllOllllOlllOOlOllllOllllOllllinU-41 
S Palmer (.5). ..11101101001101011110101111111011111110111110011011-37 
10011 — 8—40 
E Jeanneret(8)1111011110r001111101110110010111100111101011111001-34 
11110101 — 6-40 
*JABanta,.. .11001111111111101111111111101111011001010101101111 -;39 
*E G Horton. ,01110111010111111111011101110011110111100110011111-3? 
L Marvin (15), 11001100110000000111111101001000110001110111001001 -25 
lllOlOlllOllUO -11-36 
C R Wise (0). , .1011010101111011101111100111001101011110101110111-35 
A Hegeman.,11100 OOOlllllUlOulOlllOllOlOllOOlOllllOOlllOaOO- 81 
(9) 001100100 — 3-S4 
P Adams (3), .01101110110011111101101111001111101010011001000110-31 
001 — 1—32 
*J Hildreth,. .11111110010010011100110100111100010011001111010110— 29 
Cutler (15;. . . .lOlOlOlOOlOOlOJlOOOOlOlOOllOOlOlOlOOOlOOlOCOOlOlOO-20 
100100111100110 — 8—28 
Snow (15) lOOlOlOOlOlUllOOlOOOOlOOOOOOlOOllllOOllOOOlOlCOlO— 21 
lOulonOOOOlOOl _ 6—27 
P Just (15)....OJ00000001000010 lllOOlOlOOUllOllOlOCOOlOilOOOOlO-20 
OIOOOOOUOIOJIO — 5-25 
Broshart OOlllOOOOO.,0(j000000010000110C010'ill011100111010110-19 
Black (8) OllOltOlOulCOOCOlOOOjOOOOlOOOltOOllOllOlOlOOllOOlC— 17 
COO 1 0000 _ 1—18 
B James OlUOOOllOOllOOllOlOOlllO —14 
Hartman OlOUOOCOOllOlOlOOlOlllOll —12 
* Guests. 
Broshart did not shoet his handicap allowance. >Iames only shot at 
25 known angles, having to leave on business; Hartman took his 
place and shot at the 25 unknown angles, this being his first essay at 
bluerocks. 
Eefore lunch, and while waiting for the same to be gotten ready, 
Van Dyke and Edwards shot a little race at 15 experts and 5 pairs. 
Van won easily, taking lunch as his opponent's guest. Scores follow: 
Van Dyke lillllllllllin 11 11 11 11 10—24 
Edwards 101111111110010 Of) 10 10 11 10—16 
Edward Banks. 
T Dutchy Smith's absence from the Jersey traps has been sorely felt 
for some months. Dutchy has been very ill indeed, but is now'look- 
ing and feeling very much as usual. He has lost a little weight, -we 
understand, some :i(llbs or so, but that is causing him no anxiety, for, 
as he says: "'Soon I get me some pleiity, then maybe I give you some 
neitheri" All of which means that he'll soon be Bmasbtug targets %3 
usual and taking all the moaer. 
Riverton Gua Club. 
Philadklphia, Pa , March 5.— Eight entries were obtained for the 
Riverton Gun Club's 100 bird race to day on the club's grounds at Riv- 
erton, N, J. Although J. P. Knapp, George Work and Fred Hoey were 
absent, as well as 0. A. Macalester, the quality of the shooters ranked 
quite highly. Among the number were G. S. McAlpin and L. T. Dur- 
yea, from New York; D. A. Upson, from Cleveland, O.; T. S. Dando, 
Count Langen, L. Finletter, R. A. Welch and R. Toland, all halhag 
from Philadelphia. 
Welch and (5ount Langen started off strongly, and at one time it 
looked as if Welch was going to duplicate his victory at Larchmont, 
He could, however, do no better than tie Duryea and Cieland for 
second money on 9 i. McAlpin lost his 99th bird, throwing him out of 
the money. The winner was rather a surprise party for the club 
men, D. A. Upson, of Cleveland, runnin.g out with 91 to his credit, 
scoring 4'" out of each 50, Finletter finished very strongly indeed, 
scoring 54 out of the last 57 shot at, his 3 lost birds falling dead out of 
bounds 
The match was shot on two sets of traps, the "old grounds" and the 
"river grounds," The eight entries were divided into two squads of 
four each, one-half going to the "old grounds," the other half to the 
"river grounds " Thus Upson, Welch, Dando and McAlpin shot their 
first .50 birds on the "old grounds," Duryea, Langen, Finletter and 
Toland shooting their i3rst 50 on the "river grotmds." When the 
match was half over, the squads changed places. Judging from the 
scores there does not seem to be as much difference between the two 
grounds as is generally supposed. Below is a table showing the birds 
scored on both sets of traps: 
Old Grounds. River Grounds. Old Grounds. River Grounds. 
Upson 47 47 Toland 44 44 
Welch 47 45 . Langen 40 46 
Duryea 4? 45 Dando 43 43 
Finletter... .48 44 — — 
McAlpin.,.. 46 45 m% 859 
An analysis of the above figures shows, however, that on the "old 
grounds" every shooter save one (Count Langen) either beat or 
equaled his score on the "river grounds." The claim of the mem- 
bers of the Riverton Gun Club that the "new" or "river grounds" are 
the harder of the two seems to be well founded. 
Scores in detail show flight of bird, number of trap as pulled, and. 
result of each shot, as follows: 
Trap score type -Copyright, isar, by Forest and Stream PuVUshing Co. 
225313 13321444238 3 3312331 
D A Upson (29) 2 20222^013 3 2221333333111 1—23 
.T 3 15554553115112 3 131 3 4531 
^^^^t.^^.^H^^H4.^-^i^H^'\t^^'i^ 
2323al221223332lll323310 2-24 
14 2 5 14 3 2 2 113 3 8 4 1112 4 13 15 2 
3»13 12 3»3323220223232233 2—23 
2434223 5 42435431421444315 
2,8 8333122233233023222222 2-24-94 
1 3 1 3 1 2 3 1 5 4 3 1 2 3 .5.3 1 5 5 5 3 3 1 3 1 
R A Welch (30).l 22212SJ2221S5222312 3 133333-25 
3324144 3 14553513 241322524 
S \\ N \ N/i T t t"^<-T /N N i 1^ \-> 
122222»a«11233Ull2133131 2—23 
182332 3 1131 5 2413325 5 3 3 412 
31220123332211«»322llols2 2—21 
5224415 541223352 5 14451541 
^ 4. t -^"^.^ \ N T t N t ^''H*-^ T T ^ H 
233231111021133222323333 S!-24-93 
314 5 11212 8 133353435145121 
LT Duryea (80).3 1 3 3 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 0 1 32 33. 3-23 
55154412542215 414113 23354 
22»3al2121»222>il3323022l2-23 
3125152131314 5 3 11213 45 8 41 
t T T <-< — T ->-»*-«-^<- T T N 
322 2 23.332313313333 3 3221 3—21 
242555515121413 3 13115 4143 
133220332312023 2 33 3 2 2 3 3 8 3—33—93 
4211441313 515142245431331 
LFinletter (30).3 2325J32303^3333 2 3323«332 3—23 
3 5 41431328224363541824333 
• 2022322223323233U33JJ3.2 2-21 
4 5424135553414253 26 33 2442 
332.123 3 282283323332232 2 3—24 
3 5 8 14 3 3 3 8 5 5 4 3 12 12 2 2 4 13 2 4 1 
88332»a33«33333 2 3333<S3«J3 a— 34— 93 
155416123111344413 48555 13 
GSMcAlpin(80)3 2 0 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 2 3»d2333 2 3— fS 
33 3 55533114414634144 3 4511 
3320 2 3»23222323232.a33 2 332-23 
4813 113124422153134423115 
83 3 332333233al30 2 2 333222 0—23 
22134412 4 3 453 3 141231 3 2 3 4. S 
3883SJ2332223«323202 2 «3 3U 3—28-91 
143143341122. J 412135344244 
<—» i T T .f" ^ 4. t <-^/^ t T T <-.^ i -»<— * 
E Toland (Vi). ..3 323»33013»222333«2 2 2323 1—21 
832113241513 3 411331133821 
<-t 1 4. T 4- ♦-^--^ <-<-^ T 
828022811233810321113133 3-23 
3 311454255122 :^ 4134 3 3 335 3 5 
tf-^<-/'/->t->^<-T ? T/'<-^/^-*T<-T->T T 
3 33131123123031321332032 3-33 
1512115342521214832238813 
2231213^ 2 103 2 320202323 2 • 3-21-88 
554332532 4 53225413143214 3 
C't Langen (26).l 2112113233xi313313233383 3-25 
4155582414424342444432415 
2023 1033310333«333322333 2—21 
8 154441213313435 3 3 5452211 
-*<-^-»t t<-t 4-^ T<--^/'<-4./'^i^<^:i.*-<-T 
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