Sept. i 18»7.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
199 
In the Land of Maple Sugar. 
THE INTBE8TATE AT MONTPELIKE, VT. 
Fob some reason or other, either becanse it is the iast tourDament 
that we have attended, or because everything has turned out just as 
vs-e expected, the Interstate AsPOPiation's tournament at Montpelier, 
Vt., Aug. 25-46, seems to us to have been a most extraordinarily 
pteasant and successful shoot The home club (the Montpeller Gun 
Club) is more than satisfied with the result of its efforts; Manager 
Shaner, on behalf of the Interstate Association, assures us that he 
liever had a pleasanter <ask upon his bands than the running of this 
shoot; the visitors, without a single exception, were most fa'^orably 
impressed with everything thar ^vent to make this one of the bei-t 
tournaments of the season of 1897. 
In our columns of "Drivers and Twisters" during the past few 
weeks, we have claimed many things for the Vermont Interstate: it 
is, therefore, naturally somewhat of a pleasure lo note iha'^ the shoot 
itself more ihan justified every claim we made Had the weather for 
the thirty. six hours prior to the opening of the tournament been a 
little more favorable, the number of entries would have heen mate- 
rially increased. As it was, however, the entries were suflSciently 
numerous to make the cashier do some lively hustling to keep even 
with the game. 
THE STEAMBOAT SQUAD. 
The "steamboat squad" that came froci New York ""as a soJid dele- 
gation. The crowo consisted of nine men from New York and vicin- 
ity, an addition of one being made when the boat train from Albany 
on Tuesday morning, Aug. 24. reached S^dy Hill. N Y. The par'y 
that lef' New York on the steamer Adirondack. Aug. 23 was as fol- 
lows: Capt A. W. Money of the American E 0. & Sehultze Pow- 
der Co , Lim'd: Ed. Tavlor, of the Laflin & Rand W-A Po vOer Co ; 
H. P. Colhns. of the Du font Powder Co. ; U. M. C. Thomns, of the U. 
M 0 Co. ; Ferd Van Dyke and J H. Cameron, of the Winchester Re- 
peating Arms Co.; Ji>hn J Hsllow ell, late of Tucson. Ariz , but now a 
resident of the State of Pennsylvania atBethayres, near Philadelphia; 
M A. Beers, one of the crack shots of the Bridgeport (Conn.) Gun 
Club and the trap editor of Forest and Stream. 
When this party left New YOrk rain bad jnsi commenced to fall; it 
fell all night, and kept on falling with a delightful persistency all day 
on the Si4th. When the boat train for Lake Gfeorge arrived at Sandy 
Hill it was just about a« gloomy and wet as one could imagine, but 
Guy R Clark was on hand and joined the party, making No. 10 in the 
squad. The mountains that surrotmd Lake f^eorge, and which help 
to make it one of the most beautiful lakes in the world, were 
verapped in clouds that gave no hope of better things for that day. 
It was a case of stay under cover or get wet. and con'^equently tlie 
trip, which should have been most delightful, became rather tedious. 
Bu'lington, Vt., the scpue of the Interstate Association's tourna- 
ment in Vermont one year ago, was reached about 5 P. M , the crowd 
being met on its arrival by Jim Denning, secretary of the Lake Side 
Rod and Gun Club, and by two other members of the same club- 
work he had to do with ease. Pulling, blackboard work ^ind manifold 
scoring were satisfac orily provided for by the home chib. 
Another official, also a member of the club, must not be forgotten; 
this was W. E. Stoddai'd, the caterer, who provided lunch and trim- 
mings of a temperance nature in a tent that was well patronized dur- 
ing the shoot. 
LOCAL MEN SHOT WELL. 
It is always a source of pleasure to note that local men shot well to 
the front in any tournament On this occasion bo h A Btandish 
and C O. Barrett, both members of the local gun club did very well; 
Standish was one of the kingpins on the first day, while Barrett, 
birring a break in event No 9, was away up on the scond day. 
Standish's work was remarkable on the first day, but the strain was 
too much for him. and he fell down on the second ; two days' con- 
tinued shooting, with the practice work on the af rernoon of Aug 24, 
which was done in heavy rain, pui-ling a heavy strain on a man who 
shoots at the most but one day a week, and then only 100 shots or so. 
Barrett is an old campaigner and shot far better on the second day 
than on the first He lost 5 targets in event No. 9, and those 5 targets 
would have landed him in third place. 
THOSE WHO AVERE PRESENT. 
Among the visitors besides those referred to above as the "stpam- 
boatsquaa." were: Ben. H Norton, of the Hazard Powder Company; 
Col. A G. Courtney and E D. Pulford, of the Remington A^ms Com- 
pany; O. R. Dickfy, of the Parker Gun Company; B Leroy Wood- 
ward, o'' Campello, Mass.; E B. Wadsworth (Puckj, of Boston, Mass.: 
E A. Worthen, C E Worthen, W. S. Phelps, J. S. Denning and E EJ 
Morean. members of the Lake SHe Rod and Gun Club, of Burlingroo 
Vt.; J. G Walton, C D. White, T.M. Craig and J. P Markell, of 
Sherbrooke, Can.; A. W Westover, Sutton Junction, Can ; E C. Ells- 
worth, of Cambridge, Vt., a gentleman whose initials w nld hardly 
lead one to suppose thai he was the representative at this tourna- 
ment of the Gold Dust Powder company; R Ward. St Alban': B A. 
Eastman, W. H Eastman, Houghton, Griffin and Reynolds, all o 
the Barre, Vt., Gun Club; Hawkins, of Calais; Pudsey, of Shelburne 
etc. 
The home club was out in forr-e: G. B. Walton (Stub), Barrett 
Siandish, Brown, W. A Briggs, C. H Fen in and his son, W G F?r 
rin. a good shot for a MXieen-y.'ar old; Stoddard, D. M Shepard, C" 
E. Towne, A. A. Stratton, Dr. Pitke; a total of eleven shooters in 
all. 
We must now leave it to the separate reports for each day, 
together with the tables of scores and general averages, to tell the 
balance of the story, outside of a few notes that wiU bring this article 
to a close. 
GENERAL AVKRAGBS. 
Thp general average ♦able shows a hot fight for first place. Dickey 
coming out on top, as usual, but by a very narrow margin, 2 targets 
out of 3^0 shot at separating him from Leroy and Banks, who tied 
for the next two positions. Puck, who shot steadily on both days of 
THE CROWD AT MONTPELIER. 
Messrs. W. L. Stone and E. E. Morgan. The party put up for the 
nigh--, at the Hotel Burlingion, where it was the guest of Mr. SI one, 
the vice-president, we believe, of the Lake Side Rod and Gun Club. 
Several of the party had mside the hotel their headquarters during the 
shoot of 1896, and Mr. Dejaney, the proprietor of the hotel, had 
evidentl.y not forgotten thena, judging from the warmth of his greet- 
ing. Leaving Burfington at 7:30 A. M. on Wednesday, Aug 25, the 
party reached Montpelier and the shooting grotmds in time to com- 
mence the programme at 10 A. M. prompt. It may be of interest to 
mention that on this trip to Montpeher from " New York three 
steamers and five trains were required to cover the 350 miles or so 
between New York and Montpelier 1 
THE MONTPELIER GUN CLUB. 
The Montpelier Gun Club is composed of a set of live members 
who, when they undertake anything, apparently don't do things by 
halves. It has grounds about two and a half miles from the city, with 
a little depot called The Shoot, located on the suburban line of steam 
cars that run between Montpelier and Barre. A path leads to the 
grounds from this depot, a little backwa'er of the Winooski River 
being crossed by means of a suspension bridge, light, but strong, and 
of novel construction. The total distance between the depot and the 
grount s may be about 200yd3., not more A small, but conveniently 
constructed clun house, accommodates the members at their club 
shoots, but on this occasion the tent of the Interstate Association was 
erected to furnish additional accommodation for the members and 
their guests. 
The grounds and the traps face about northeast, but the back- 
gToimd is a poor one, resembling in some degree that at Oil City, 
Pa. As Fred Gilbert said about that one. so itmay be said about the 
one at Montpelier: • There's none of that nasty blue sky to bother 
one." Still the grass grown hills in front, and the woods lo the right, 
were not quite so destructive to averages as they threatened to be at 
first sight. Of course, so many events being at known traps and 
angles had much to do with the good totals roUed up by some of the 
shooters. 
When it came to unknown angles, there was nothing soft about 
them. Under the charge of SlUlman Lawrence, the chief trapper, 
and a dandy at the business, the targets were lined up and down the 
screens, straightaways being so rare as to almost scare one when 
they did show up. The targets were thrown fully 50yds., so it can 
easily be imagined that it was not easy shooting. In speaking about 
the unknown angles after the shoot was over. Manager Shaner ex- 
pressed himself as follows: "I never saw a harder lot of unknown 
angles thrown from any set of traps during my career as manager of 
the Association." 
The poor backgroimd, vrith a few isolated trees in the middle dis- 
tance, made the work of the referee uncommonly severe, as the 
closest attention was necessary in order lo accura ely decide losses 
and breaks. Yeb Henry Kt-lton managed to stand up and give his 
decisiohs during the whole of the two days of the shoot without a 
really tolid kick being registered against him during that time. So 
good « as his work, and so readily did the shooters appreciate this 
fact, that Mr Kelion was warmly congratulated by several of the 
visitors at the close of the snout. Referees hke Mr Kelton are 
mighty scarce, and the Montpelier Gun Club should look to it that • 
Mr. Kelton does not jump the game when next it holds a shoot. 
THE OFFICIALS. 
We have mentioned Messrs. Kelton and Lawrence as having con- 
tributed largely to the success of the shoot. But there were others, 
of course, who also did their share to make things O K. Among the 
number were Messrs G. B. Walton, secretary of the club; J. G. 
Brown, Dr. H A Fiske, etc. All these gentlemen were untiring in 
their efforts lO make things run smoo.hly and to entertain tue club's 
▼Isitors. In he cashier's oifice, Mr. A. G. Eaton, cashier of one of 
Mon peliei 's banks, ran thing- oy himself and covered everyctiiog in 
his d> partment in a manner thai surprised us, as we know wha it is 
to handle entries and make payments In a crowd of forty or more 
shooters 
On the blackboard the scores were chalked up by Harry M. Graves, 
the maiilfolj scores being in charge of J. G. Walton, a member of the 
Sherbrooke (Can.) Gun Club and a cousin of Secretary Walton of the 
home club. Ned Wheatley was the puller, and he caught on to the 
the shoot, was just 3 targets short of an average of SO per cent , but 
won fourth place. Fulford and Barrett tied for fifth and sixth places. 
Van Dyke pulhng up into seventh place by dint ot hisgoodshoo'ingon 
the second day. btandish felt the strain of the pace on the first day 
and dropped down on the second, but landed in eighth place. Hal- 
lowell just beat out U M. C. for ninth place, 1 target separating them. 
C. E Worthen and Beers were the others who broke better than tO 
percent Twenty shooters shot through the entire two days' pro- 
gramme, their records being as follows: 
First day. Second day. Total. Shot at. Av. 
Dickey 166 147 313 3-.0 94.8 
Leroy 166 145 311 330 E4 2 
Banks 163 148 311 3 0 91.2 
Puck , 156 138 £94 330 89 
Fulford 162 131 293 330 8^7 
Barrett 153 141 293 330 88 7 
Van Dyke 151 141 29i 330 88.4 
Standish 161 125 289 330 87 5 
Halloweli .149 185 284 330 86 
UMC 147 136' 283 330 85.7 
^A orthen 186 13i 268 330 812 
Beers 145 121 i!66 S30 8n 6 
Money 141 122 268 330 . ^6.6 
Brown , J36 126 262 830 ' 79 3 
Courtney 133 128 261 330 19 
Morgan 128 115 243 330 73 6 
Sub , 117 119 236 380 li' 5 
Collins 121 109 230 330 69 6 
Phelps 107 115 23 * 380 67 '2 
Briggs 95 99 191 330 S8.7 
First Day, Aug. 25. 
After the unpropitious weather of the previous thirty-six hours, 
everybody expected that to-day would be all right. The weather 
bureau guessed so, and managed to save its reputation by the skin of 
its teeth. Early, very early, in the morning the sun came out, but 
not liking the looks of things, turned back again. While the "steam- 
boat i quad" was on its way to Monipelier, the sun came out again 
and cheered us all up From that time unit] night closed, it was al- 
ternately cloudy and bright, with an occasional sprinkle that fell 
from clouos heavily charged with water. Tne evening closed with a 
sunset that augurs well for the morrow. 
The feature of the day was the record made by F. A. Standish, a 
member of the local gun club, and a resident of Montpelier. We 
remember Mr. Standish very well from his shooting at the BurBngton 
Interstate just one year ago At that tournament he shot well at 
times, but at others he dropped; back again into a novice's gait. But 
this year and to-day, he astonished evei-ybudy by his showing at the 
trxps. Starting ofl; wiih a straight in the first event, he lost three out 
of 20 in the next event. He then struck a streak thai looked certain 
to carry him away up to the ton, breaking 102 out. of the next 105, 
giving him a total of 181 outof 140sho at. In the ninth event he 
lost 4, but picked up again with a 19 out of -0 in the last event. He 
thus finished with an average of 93.7 for 175 targets shoe at , and held 
third place in the daily averages. 
Dickey and Leroy both shot too well for any of the others to catch 
up to them, although both had a stern chase during the greater part 
of the day with Standish in the lead. They tied for first average with 
166 breaks out of 175, an average of 94 8. Banks iand-d fourth, one 
target behind Standish, Fulford taking fifth place with a single break 
le s 'han Banks's total. Their averages were 93.1 and 9i 6, respect- 
ively. Fulfora's comparati ely poor start of 44 out of the first 50 
hindicapped him rather heavily, but he made his usual strong 
finish 
O the others, Puck was a fraction less than two breaks below 90 
per cent., while Barrett and Van Dyne tied wl h 86.8 per cent. Neither 
of these t • o men shot any wnere nwar up to their form. Van Ujke's 
average being Oua ennreiy to hi^- ill heaiin and the fatiguo caused by 
the trip from New York in damp and chiiiy weather. 
The average entry fist for tne ten events was 33 8, a most satisfac- 
tory showing. Had it not been tor the late start in the morning 
( which, by the way, was due to the courtesy of the home club, who 
wished to accommodate the New York contmgent) this number of 
entries would have been increased by additional shooters In Nos. 9 
and 10. It is, however, rather hard to get away from the grounds, 
trains running only every hour, so several shooters drew out theu* en- 
trances and left so as to get back home in time for supper 
During the day a total of 5,940 blusrocks were trapped in the ten 
events on the programme. The traps, Elmer Shaner's pets, 
worked a li' tie rough at first, owing to their having been out all the 
day pi-evious in the heavy rain, when 2,300 targets were thrown in 
pi-actice shooting. A broken arm on one of the traps, too, delayed 
the game while a new trap was being placed in position. The life of 
a bluerock expert trap, when cared for as Mxnager Shaner cares for 
his, may be judged by the fact that this is only the second broken 
arm that has happened to his traps in four years of service I Once 
the traps got well started to day, everything went on smoothly and 
wirhouta hitch. 
Tne table below shows the angles and the number of targets in 
each event, and aloo gives the relative positions of the shooters in 
order of merit: 
Events: 
Angles; 
Targets: 15 
Dickey 15 20 14 17 
Leroy 14 20 14 20 
Standish 15 17 15 20 
Banks .4...... 14 20 14 20 
Fulford 14 ir 13 ■■!{> 
Puck 15 '9 13 1-i 
Barrett .., _ \i 19 13 19 
Van Dyke ...,..,„,. 12 15 12 18 
HalloweU.....,i,,,. 11 16 13 18 
UMC 13 18 10 14 
Beers .. 8 14 14 18 
Money 14 17 12 15 
Worthen IsJ ]9 11 15 
B.'own 12 16 11 18 
Stiepird 9 14 12 17 
Courtney 12 17 7 17 
Fernn 11 17 8 15 
Morgan...*.,.,,..... 14 15 11 13 
Ftske 12 13 9 15 
Collins ... 11 H 12 H 
Stub 9 li 10 14 
Phelps 10 10 9 15 
Briggs 9 17 '.i 8 
Gnfan 10 18 13 18 
Whi e 12 14 6 12 
Norton 8 14 12 .. 
Craig 11 13 10 16 
Westover ill 16 6 10 
W H Eastman r...,>^8 17 13 19 
B A Eastman . , 14 l* 13 . . 
Towne 12 16 U 13 
Ellsworth............ 12 14 10 .. 
Markell ; 12 15 11 .. 
Ward 10 17 .V .. 
Clark 4 10 9 .. 
J G Walton 13 
Cameron 5 
Horsiugron . . 6 
SCORES OF AUG. 2S. 
1S3466789 10 
KKUKUKUKUK 
20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 Shot at. Broke. 
Ave. 
13 19 
15 16 
14 20 
Vi 17 
15 17 
12 18 
14 IB 
11 18 
14 18 
11 17 
14 19 
13 16 
10 14 
11 16 
14 16 
13 12 
8 16 
11 11 
7 15 
11 11 
8 14 
5 16 
8 II 
14 19 
9 10 
11 14 
9 16 
10 15 
13 15 
11 15 
13 17 
10 16 
8 14 
.. 15 
Houghton. 
10 
13 .. 
.. 10 
15 18 15 
14 20 13 
14 19 11 
14 18 II 
11 20 14 
18 19 13 
14 15 11 
14 18 14 
13 19 1-2 
15 19 Vi 
15 17 12 
13 17 10 
12 19 10 
14 13 9 
15 14 10 
10 13 13 
10 18 14 
13 12 10 
10 17 13 
13 14 10 
6 16 12 
9 14 9 
2 13 6 
10 16 .. 
8 15 
10 11 
,. 15 
., 10 
10 .. 
12 16 
11 .. 
9 14 
.. 13 
.. 18 
9 13 
12 .. 
20 
20 
19 
20 
18 
17 
ir 
19 
15 
18 
16 
14 
11 
IB 
13 
14 
16 
18 
17 
12 
15 
10 
12 
12 
12 
13 
... 13 
14 
ice: 
166 
94.8 
17.> 
166 
94,8 
17 ) 
164 
93.7 
175 
1B3 
9i.l 
175 
162 
92,5 
ICR 
156 
89.1 
175 
15i 
86,8 
l/O 
151 
86.2 
175 
149 
85.2 
17> 
147 
8t 
175 
145 
82.8 
175 
141 
80.5 
175 
136 
77.7 
lio 
1 '* t 
1 O J 
ry 
li.l 
175 
134 
76. r, 
175 
Via 
76 
175 
133 
76 
175 
128 
73.1 
175 
127 
72.5 
175 
121 
69.1 
175 
117 
66.6 
175 
107 
61.1 
175 
95 
54.2 
140 
118 
84.2 
140 
86 
61.4 
i:35 
92 
68.1 
125 
90 
72 
125 
78 
62.4 
120 
99 
82.5 
120 
95 
79.1 
120 
93 
77.5 
120 
85 
70.8 
105 
73 
69.5 
95 
72 
75.7 
85 
45 
52.9 
60 
48 
80 
55 
25 
45.5 
50 
21 
42 
35 
26 
74.8 
35 
26 
74.8 
35 
19 
54.2 
35 
13 
35 
11 
■ ■ • • 
35 
11 
• • ■ • 
15 
12 
80 
15 
8 
53.3 
15 
7 
46,6 
15 
6 
40 
Stoddard 18 
Stratton 10 
Lowe , 6 
WGFerrin 5 
Eble 5 
Tdylor ..[.. li 
E A. Worthen 8 
Smioh , 7 
Tnomas 6 
Enlries .. 48 40 36 29 34 87 3i 34 24 ?4 335. Average 33.8. 
Second Day, Aug. 26. 
A lovely day was dealt out to us to day. The sun was warm, and 
as soon as the heavy dew that fell during the night had been dried up 
by the rays of the sun everything was perfect, both overhead and 
underfoot. 
An early start was made with the programme. The previous even- 
ing we had smiled when Mr Shaner said he would starc at 9 prompt, 
but start he did, right on the dot. This gave shooters who wanted to 
get away early a chance to shoot out the programme and catch an 
early train Ttie first six events were disposed of before a stop of 
half an hour for lunch was made The next three events were soon 
disposed of, and the handicap, with thirty two entries did not take 
long. Four extras were shot: 20 targets, known angles, $i; 35 target'? 
esp'^rt rule, gi.30; 10 pairs, $i;15 targets, reversed order, $i. In the 
expert, rule event Dickey took first money witn 24; Van Dyke and 
IlalloweU divided second with 22; Money and Banks split third 
money with 21, Barrett and Standish taking fourth on 21. Six other 
entries didn't get a place. In the pairs, Banks and Barrett divided 
first on 15 each; the targets from Nos. 2 and 3 in this event were puz- 
zlers: if you took No. 2 first, you couldn't see No. 3 easily; if you took 
No. 3 first, it was a case of •■Where's No. 2?" The reversed order 
event with seven entries was a good example of the beauties of the 
"old system," all extras, except the 20 known angles, being divided 
on that plan. Barrett took fi. sc alone with 14; Money, Dickey, Hallo- 
well and Standish. divided second with 13; Banks scooped third alone 
on 12, and drew out more than his entrance, while the 13s got back 
about 80 cents each out of the $2 thpy put in. 
First average for the day was hotly contested. Banks won it finally 
by one target, breaking 15 straight lu No. 9 to Dickey's 14. Leroy was 
third, very close up. Van Dyke and Barre. t tied for fourth ana fifth 
places with an average of 90. 9 each. Puck again showed up well with 
89 per cent, to his creait. 
Tiie entries for the day held up remarkably well The total number 
of entries for the nine programme events, outside of tne handicap 
race, was 254, an average of i8 2 This number brought the average 
number of entries for tee two days, nineteen events altogether, to a 
fracdon over ihirty-one for each event. Without having any data to 
hand, we would say that this total compares more than favorably 
with any Interstate shoot held this season. 
A total of 6,302 targets were thrown during the day, making the 
total for the two days and the practice afternoon just 14,5j2 targets, 
an excellent showing. The traps worked as well as ever, and an en- 
joyable day's Shooting was brought to aclose by a ride back to Mont- 
pelier in a carryall, furnished free of charge by the Montpelier Gun 
Club. 
The story of to-day's shoot will be found in the following table: 
SCORES OF AUG. 26. 
Events: 1234:56789 
Angles: KKUKUKUKU 
Targets: 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 20 15 Shot at. Broke. Ave. 
Banks 14 19 15 18 14 19 15 19 15 
Dickey,.,....,..,,..... 15 2i 12 10 14 20 15 18 14 
Leroy 13 18 15 19 14 18 15 19 14 
Van Dyke,., 13 20 14 16 14 19 14 17 1* 
Barrett 15 19 15 17 12 1 H 15 19 10 
Puck n 17 15 20 12 .8 15 :0 10 
UMC , 14 17 10 17 14 19 13 17 15 
Halloweli .... 13 Itf 12 la 12 J7 13 18 14 
Worthen 11 16 14 17 13 17 11 18 15 
WH Eastman 13 16 14 16 14 18 13 lii a 
Fulford 13 19 13 17 J3 17 12 16 11 
, 1^ 16 13 18 14 16 12 14 13 
, 14 16 12 16 14 16 11 15 l^ 
, U 16 14 17 12 15 14 14 12 
. 11 17 8 iO 11 16 11 lb \l 
. 12 16 1. 16 11 19 11 13 11 
. 9 16 13 19 12 14 11 14 11 
. 13 18 13 15 10 16 12 10 10 
, 13 15 9 U 10 17 11 17 9 
Morgan..: 11 12 10 19 9 16 11 15 U 
Colhns .lOlBlOl.i 417 81714 
Briggs 11 15 7 9 11 13 U 16 7 
Norion 6 12 8 12 8 li 8 7 10 
Clark H U 7 14 8 16 .. 13 12 
Ward 14 15 .. 17 .. 15 .. 15 .. 
BA Eastman 11 14 11 .. 11 .. 11 .^13 
Taylor 15 17 li .. 18 11 
Reynolds 16 12 13 
Ellsworth........ 11 17 9 
Stoddard 17 9 
Ferrin. .i*,..... 10 13 
Cameron.. 12 .. 11 .. 
Shepard ...... 10 11 
Beck 7 10 
Belknap 7 9 ., .. .. 
Smi h 6 5 
Towne 11 
Pudsey.... 7 
Hawkins. 6 
Entries. r.,.r.^..Mt. SO 30 28 27 30 28 24 27 30-254. Average 28.3 
Courtney...,, 
Brown 
Standish,,,,,.,..,. 
Money , , , . 
Ppers.,..,,.... . . . 
Stub 
GnfHn....„ 
Phelps..,.,,... 
155 
148 
95.4 
155 
147 
94.8 
93.5'- 
155 
145 
155 
141 
90.9 
155 
141 
90.9 
155 
138 
89 
155 
lati 
87.7 
155 
1.35 
87 
155 
132 
83. 1 
1.5 
131 
84.5 
loo 
lal 
84.5 
153 
128 
82.5 
155 
la6 
81.2 
loi 
125 
8J.6 
lis 
12a 
78.6 
155 
121 
78 
155 
119 
76.7 
155 
117 
75.4 
155 
115 
74,1 
155 
115 
74.1 
155 
109 
70.3 
155 
9) 
63.8 
155 
i:3 
53.5 
14J 
89 
63.5 
1U5 
76 
72.3 
95 
71 
74.7 
80 
64 
80 
55 
41 
74.5 
50 
37 
74 
3> 
26 
74.2 
35 
23 
63.7 
35 
23 
65.7 
35 
21 
60 
85 
17 
48.5 
35 
16 
45,7 
30 
11 
36.6 
15 
11 
78,3 
15 
7 
46,6 
15 
6 
40 
