March s. 1898. J 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
199 
Hot Springs Tournament. 
The tournament that closed here Feb. 19 was without doubt one 
of the most successful and satigfactory big shoots that has come 
under my observation. To pull oR sucli a big event, where the 
paid shooter and the amateur are thrown into open competition. 
Hnd yet where it passed of? without a single complaint or con- 
tention, is certainly glory enough lor one occasion. The man- 
ner in which the programme was arranged was largely instru- 
mental in bringing this about. The paid shooter did not complain 
because he was taxed $4 a day extra, for the reason that it was 
possible for him to win this amount back by good shooting. 
Then too the clause which made one of their class the amateur 
who shot up to the top met their approval. On the other hand 
the amateur who shot through had the satisfaction of knowing 
that while he was competing on an equal footing with the 
crackerjacks they were creating a fund for his especial benefit, 
and of which he would be sure to get his pro rata if he shot 
through. This to a great extent is responsible for twenty-three 
of the original twenty-five amateurs who started in on the first 
day shooting through the entire target programme. True, some 
of the amateur shooters quit losers, as they generally do, but this 
can only be attributed to their failure to shoot up to the lop, 
and to no other reason, as the money and the opportunities 
to win it were there. The fund accumulated for the extra tax 
placed on the paid shooters and the amateur who made an average 
of 90 per cent, amounted to .$240, and this divided among the 
twenty-one amateurs who shot through (two others having got 
a part of the general average, thereby being debarred from 
sharing in this division) paid each of them $11.10 for their stay- 
ing qualities. This acted as a salve for any ill feeling engendered 
by having been outshot, and did much to create harmony and 
satisfaction. 
It is rarely that the amateur has an opportunity to measure 
his skill with that of the professional on so fair and equitable a 
basis. Everybody realizes that in order to win money and dis- 
tinction one must of necessity risk something, and most amateurs 
who attend a tournament of this kind go there pursuing that 
delusive phantom that this is perhaps their turn, and thai 
sooner or later they must get to the top. This is just what 
makes shooters, and also what makes large tournaments a possi- 
bility. Without this element the sport would never have obtained 
the recognition it has. This tournament embodied all these es- 
sential features, and that moreover at a greatly reduced expense 
to those who failed to win out. This is why the promoter, John 
J. Sumpter, Jr., comes out of it all with success written on his 
banner, " ^ 
Another object in giving this tournaiment was to advertise the 
Springs as a health resort, and in this respect it was also a suc- 
cess, as all those who were in attendance went awav favorably 
impressed with the hospitable treatment received and the con- 
genial weather encountered during their stay. Tliis makes a simi- 
lar tournament next year a possibility, aiid with this object in 
view Mr. Sumpter is already laying his wire for the future. It is 
his present intention to add at least $2,000 next year, and to make 
it an especial attraction to the amateur shooter' 
Accommodations and Arrangements. 
The tournament was held at Whittington Park, and the pro 
gramme stated that the electric cars ran direct to the shooting 
ground, by the doors of all the hotels named in the programme, 
and in this instance it meant just what it implied and not a 
quarter of a mile walk, as is too frequently the case. From where 
one got off the cars, which ran regularlv every ten minutes, it 
was not over 75yds. to the score. There are few more accessible 
grounds in any city. 
The accommodations were all that could be asked for. There 
was a large building, with an abundant supply of chairs, gun-racks 
and plenty of hooks, specially inclosed for the benefit of the 
shooters, where none others were admitted, where the shooters 
could hang up their wearing apparel when not in use. In 
fact the shooter's comfort was looked after to the minutest detail. 
There were two sets of traps arranged on the Sergeant system, 
from which Universal targets were thrown exclusively, and these 
proved themselves excellent flyers, trappers and good breakers 
when struck. The targets were not thrown very hard, about a 
good 50yds., but not very high. 
Just back of the score benches were placed for the waiting 
squads to rest until they were called, while in the rear, suffi- 
ciently far back, ropes were stretched so as to keep out the 
spectators. The background, though, was a trying one. Off 
to the left was a high hill, which is here called a mountain, 
which, where the bare rocks did not show, was covered by 
small pines and scrub oaks with the dead foliage still clinginer to 
them. Straightaway there were some of the scrub oaks, while 
further beyond stood a large building, so that there was no sky 
background in this direction. The right was not much better, 
as the park is situated in a valley, and one could not travel a 
great ways before he would find himself again confronted by 
a mountain. For live-bird shooting these grounds are excel- 
lent, and in these events King's automatic traps were used. The 
birds used in the main event were a selected lot. 
The management of the shoot was in the hands of John Sumpter 
and Jack Parker, and to these two belongs the credit for the 
smooth and satisfactory manner in which everything passed oflf. 
In the cashier's office Walter Little took care of everything. He, 
was both courteous and competent, and ere the tournament had 
progressed many days he had gained the respect and confidence 
of all those present. Bob Price as squad hustler was of him- 
self a feature. There are none more energetic and capable to be 
found anywhere. There was no regular dinner served at the 
grounds, but a good lunch was to be had at any time, so there 
was no room for complaint in this respect. 
Trade Representatives. 
In this class we find present R. O. Heikes, Dayton, O., and J 
A. R. Elliott, Kansas City. Mo., representing the Winchester 
Arms Co., the latter now shooting Hazard powder; Harvey Mc- 
Murchy, Syracuse, of the Hunter Arras Co.: Col. A. G Court- 
ney, Syracuse, N. Y., and E. D. Fulford, Utica, N. Y., both 
representatives of the Remington Arms Co., with Ed shooting the 
gun well to the front; Frank S. Parraelee, Omaha, who shot a 
Remington; J. S. Fanning, Batavia, N. Y.. the Gold Dust Pow- 
der Co. s popular representative; Sim Glover, Rochester, N, Y. 
shooting a Parker gun and Schultze "powder; Jack Parker 
Detroit. Mich., showing up the merits of King's Smokeless and 
Peters shells; J. J. Hallowell, Bridgeport, Conn., the U. M. C 
Co.'s new representative, here making his first bow to the South- 
ern shooter in his new capacity, creating a most favorable im- 
pression; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, la., Du Font's shooting 
representative, and all-around champion; Chas. Budd. Des Moines 
la., who shoots Hazard Blue Ribbon; Ralph Trimble, Cincinnati. 
and Herbert Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., two representatives of 
the Du Pont and Hazard Powder Co. ; Irby Bennett, New Haven 
Conn., prominently connected with the Winchester Arms Co. 
Amateurs. 
In this list we must place C. A. Young, Springfield, O • G \V 
Loomis, Omaha, Neb.; Chauncey M. Powers, Decatur, 111 •' Dr' 
J. L Weller, Rochester, N. Y. ; J. P. Easton, Monroeville! 
O.; Chas. Macalister, Baltimore, Md. ; Geo. F. Nesbit Wilkes- 
barre. Pa.; G. P. Christiansen, Randall, la.; H. G. West, Coun- 
cil Bluffs, la.; W. T. Peoples, Shawnee, O. T.; J. M. Edeline 
Fort Smith, Ark.; Geo. W. Clements, Pine BIuiT, Ark ; Dave 
Somers, St. Louis, Mo.; Frank Martin, Bluffton, S. C. ; C. L 
Funk, Pueblo, Col.; John W. Garrett, Colorado Springs, Col.; 
J. A. Jackson, Austin, Tex.; C. B. Eaton, Fayette, Mo.; E S 
Worden and F. M. Faurote, Dallas, Tex.; F. Bradv and B. Howell' 
Waxahachie, Tex.; W. F. Norman, Greenville, tex.; Dr W B 
Kibby, H. P. Densel and J. A. Lane, Marshalltown, la.; O. P 
Garland, Marshall, Ind.; J. W. McRoberts, Aledo, 111 • T J 
Graham, Rosedale, Mich.; W. J. Reichert and W. J. Smith, 
Freeburg, 111 ; J. B. Conlisk, Temple, Tex.; John M. Lilly and 
■ ti. C. Beck, Indianapolis, Ind, ; J. W. Burrows, St. Louis, Mo. ; 
Ed J. Brown, Ouincy, 111. 
Feb. 18.— At the present writing the tournament is drawing to 
a close, the target programme having been disposed of, and so 
far it has been a success in every sense of the word. There was 
nothing extraordinary in the way of large entries, but those who 
came stayed through, as evidenced by the fact that of the forty who 
had shot through on the first day only five dropped out. This 
is perhaps the best average made in this respect; at any rate 
I cannot recall a tournament where the entries ran so uniform 
It is impossible in the brief time I have at present to do the shoot 
and the management justice, but I am able to give all the target 
scores for each day, and also the general averages for the four 
days, ; . . 
All, the average money has been paid, %ut the amount to 
be divided among the amateurs has not yef- been announced, 
though there is something like $240 to be divided among twenty" 
Twenty-two of this class stayed through, but -as two of them get ■ 
part of the high.gun money they cannot shate -in the division 
of the other amount. 
Fourth Day, Friday, Feb. IS. 
Tl»e chief feature of this day's events' was the phgnpnienal 
Jorm displayed by Heikes, who did some really; remarkable 
shooting, losing but three birds all day and finishing with the 
great average of .981. He started in witli a straight, and then 
lost one in the next three events, The last target he lost was 
his tJth in No. \ event; from there on he broke out, finishing 
with a run of 99 straight. This was the best run of the day and 
of the shoot, and not only gave him high average for the 
day, but also for the tournament. The five high guns for the 
day were: Heikes, .981; Powers, .945; Elliott, .933; Fulford, .915: 
Martin, .909. This paid $4 to each. There was something pe- 
culiar about the shooting to-day. In some of the events straights 
were numerous, while on two occasions there was only one, and 
in No. 2 there were none at all, though no less than eleven scored 
19, and of these Faurote lost his last bird. The fortunate ones 
were Fulford, Heikes and Powers. The former was the only 
one to go straight in No. 1, while Heikes made the only straight 
in the 25bird event, and Powers got the only 24. These of 
'course were very remunerative places^ 
The weather to-day was very unfavorable, the same moist pene- 
trating atmosphere, with a fog and chill that made it very dis- 
agreeable. This, however, had no effect on the attendance, a.'^ 
more .shooters took part than on the day previous, thirty-eight 
shooting the entire programme and seven others participating in 
some of the events. The programme was disposed of as soon 
as_ possible, and then the target traps were removed and several 
miss-and-outs at live birds were decided. The first had thirty 
entries, and the money was cut up by Martin, Loomis, Young, 
Parmelee, Howard, Elliott and Graharn on S kills each. In the 
next one the pot went to Norman, Edeline, Sumpter and Wilson 
nn 7 each. The score* were as follows on Friday, the fourth day: 
Events: 1 2 8 4 5 6 7 S 
Targets: 2U 20 20 20 20 2f) 20 20- 
Heikes 20 19 19 19 20 2.^ 20 20 
Power.-; 2il IS 19 19 19 24 18 19 
Elliott 2(1 19 20 n 17 23 IS 20 
Knlford JT 18 19 20 17 20 20 20 
Martin 19 19 Ifi 18 19 2'? 18 18 
Apperson 20 19 18 19 Hi 22 17 IS 
Kaurote 17 19 19 IS 18 19 19 IS 
Parmelee 19 17 18 it 20 21 IT 18 
Glover 17 18 IT 19 10 22 19 18 
Gilbert 20 19 M 18 17 20 19 19 
McMurchy IS 19 IT 19 19 21 16 17 
Howard 14 IS IS 17 20 23 18 IS 
Ihidd 17 19 19 19 18 18 17 18 
• Eaton 10 19 17 18 1.^) 22 IT 18 
Brady 17 17 20 l;l 14 20 10 10 
Sumpter KJ 18 I7 17 19 23 HI 18 
Trimble 20 1« 16 17 14 23 19 17 
Loomis 17 17 IT 17 18 22 10 IT 
Jackson 19 19 Iti 10 15 21 IT 16 
Fanning 19 18 IS 17 17 20 10 1.5 
Beck IT 1,') 18 1.5 18 21 10 18 
Garland 19 10 IT 1.^ 18 20 14 19 
Sersieant 17 20 IS 17 21 12 IS 
Hallowell 15 17 IS 17 18 20 10 Iti 
Wilson 17 17 17 12 19 22 IT 10 
Fimk IS 16 IT 15 16 22 14 18 
Parker 15 19 17 IT 12 21 IS 17 
Graham IS 16 17 16 19 22 19 6 
Conlisk 15 IS 17 12 17 21 10 13 - 
Edeline 16 16 15 15 IS 21 17 U 
Christianson... 18 IT 16 16 16 21 17 15 
Macalister^r.^.,. 15 17 16 16 16 20 17 14 
Norman. IS 17 iT 14 14 18 17 14 
Young... 17 13 16 14 15 22 15 17 
Mark....i.,n...i.., IB 12 \% 14 17 21 16 15 
Densel 12 15 16 14 16 20 15 11 
Weller 15 14 11 15 12 15 14 16 
Garrett IT 16 18 10 18 15 10 11 
Gray 16 14 .. 18 19 20 20 IT 
Taylor 16 . . 15 
McRoberts 15 14 
Peoples la 15 12 
Brown 14 1:3 
Miss King 10 11 ,, 10 ., 13 13 
Ferguson 11 10 
Smith and Thomas shot in only one event. 
General Averages. 
To write of this it is only to repeat 
often been written — Heikes is first with the excellent percentage 
of .942; Powers is second with .93 even; then Gilbert, .921; Elliott is 
fourth, .912; Faurote fifth, .896; Fulford sixth, .892; Budd 
seventh, .889; Parmelee eighth, .878; Trimble ninth, .875, and 
Glover tenth, .865. There were ten average moneys for the ten 
high guns of the tournament, and the following amounts were 
paid for the respective positions: $10, $9, $8, $7, $C, $5, $4.50, $4, 
■13.50, and $3. Heikes' great shoonng on the last day is what 
gave him the premier position, for at the end of the third day 
Gilbert led liim two birds, and had been shooting a good stilf 
even gait right along, but Gilbert let down while he developed 
that wonderful streak, so that he finished 14 birds ahead of Gil- 
bert and S ahead of Powers, who also passed Gilbert, the latter 
having to be content with third place just when it seemed certain 
that he would finish first. Elliott shot very strong after the first 
day, and merits the position he occupies. Faurote, in fifth place, 
is the only other amateur who got in among the higii guns. 
This is indeed a creditable showing, for this is only the second 
large tournament he has ever taken part in. Fulford, in si.xth 
place, had one bad day; with this exception he was always 
near the top. Budd made one spurt, though on the other days 
he shot an even gait and never went very low. Parmelee, who 
is eighth, improved his score each day so that he should be sat- 
isfied with the place he got. Trimble, in ninth place, had an 
excellent start, but was unable to do so well on the last two days. 
Glover, the tenth high gun, is capable of shooting higher, but this 
was probably not his time, though he made his best average 
on the last day. A summary is as follows: 
Shot at 
Broke. 
Av. 
165 
163 
.081 
165 
156 
.945 
165 
1.54 
.938 
165 
151 
.915 
10, J 
10*' 
..yoif 
166 
149 
.90H 
165 
14T 
.890 
165 
14T 
.690 
165 
146 
.S.S4 
.884 
165 
146 
166 
146 
.884 
165 
146 
.884 
165 
145 
.STS 
165 
144 
.8T2 
165 
14S 
-866 
165 
143 
.866 
165 
142 
.860 
165 
141 
,854- 
165 
189 
.843 
165 
188 
.8:H6 
165 
188 
.836 
165 
138 
.8-36 
165 
138 
.m 
165 
18T 
.m 
165 
I3T 
.880 
165 
186 
.824 
165 
1.36 
.824 
105 
138 
.S06 
165 
1S2 
,800 
105 
182 
.SCO 
165 
181 
.T9S 
105 
181 
.T93 
165 
129 
.TSl 
165 
139 
.781 
165- 
121 
.780 
165 
119 
.721 
165 
112- 
.678 
165 
105 
.680 
146 
124 
.855 
40 
81 
.775 
4(1 
29 
.725 
60 
40 
.666 
40 
26 
.650 
100 
57 
..570 
40 
21 
.,525 
that 
which has 
so 
Heikes 
Powers . . . 
Gilbert . . 
Elliott 
Faurote . . 
Fulford .. 
Budd 
Parmelee . 
Trimble . . , 
Glover . . . . 
Loomis . . . 
McMurchy 
Funk 
Howard . . . 
Fanning ' . . 
Graham . . . 
Sumpter . . 
AVilson ... 
Shot at. Broke. 
,660 
.660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
., .660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
...660 
.660 
.660 
622 
614 
60S 
602 
592 
589 
587 
580 
578 
571 
569 
568 
565 
563 
559 
556 
552 
549 
Av. Shot at. Broke. Av. 
.942 Garland 660 548 .830 
.930 Apperson ....660 547 .828 
.921 Beck 660 544 .824 
.912 Eaton 660 .543 .822 
.896 Christiansen. 660 539 .816 
.892 Hallowell ....660 531 .804 
.889 Parker 660 528 .800 
.878 Brady 660 518 .784 
.875 Young 660 517 .783 
.865 Martin ...660 517 .783 
.862 Conlisk 660 496 .754 
.860 Sergeant 660 496 .754 
.856 Norman 660 489 . 740 
.853 Densel 660 486 .736 
.846 Garrett 660 483 .731 
.842 Weller 660 459 . 696 
.836 Mark 660 451 .683 
.831 
On the first day Christianson scored 137, as did Wilson on the 
third day. Their percentage should be .83. I think it possible 
that I made it .836. 
Fifth Day, Saturday, Feb. 19. 
The only event tor Saturday, also the event of the touniamen, 
was the Arkansaw Traveler's handicap. This was a 25-bird race, 
handicap rise, entrance $25, birds included, $100 added. There 
were thirty-three entries, which, considering the quality of the 
contestants, was a very creditable list. The handicap com- 
mittee consisted of Harvey McMurchy, Charlie Btidd, Fred Gil- 
bert, Roll Heikes and John J. Sumpter, Jr. Naturally they did 
not satisfy everybody concerned, but taken collectively it was a 
very fair and equitable piece of work. The fact that no straight 
scores were made is alone evidence enough that the committee 
understood their business. Then too there was not a single con- 
testant that lost out because he was too severely handicapped. 
The race began at 10:05 and was finished by about 5 P. M., 
which is about 100 birds an hour. The weather in the morning 
was cloudy and raw, but after dinner the sun came out and made 
things a little more cheerful. There was scarcely any wind. Just 
how good the birds would have been had there been a good breeze 
to help them along must remain a matter of conjecture. They 
were a superb lot, on the quality of which the management re- 
ceived many compliments. The fact that there were no straights 
can be attributed to the quality and gameness of the birds, as 
at least three of the twenty-four men would have had clean scores 
had they been only ordinary birds, and perhaps several of the 23s 
Of those who finished with 21 McMurchy came the nearest to 
killing out, as his lost bird, a hot left-quarterer, fell dead only a 
few feet out. Trimble's lost bird _ was one of that peculiar 
kind. It was knocked down and to all appearances it was dead 
but when the boy^ went to retrieve it it got up and struggled out 
of bounds. Fanning s bird, not a very fast one, apparently was 
not hit with either barrel, yet it flew against the feiiQe with an 
audible thud, which showed that the shot was fatal. Parmelee 
lost a good hot one. Fulford's was not a fast one, but it had 
a puzzling, deceptive flight. Garland looked good for 24. but his 
last, a hot one, beat him out. This boy is a comer, ana handles 
his gun in a manner lliat inspires confidence. Both of Glover'."» 
birds died out of bounds; he was badly handicapped, as he wa» 
by no means fit and well for a race of this kind. Powers managed 
to get his first 17 birds down, then his 18th went out of 
bounds, and a little later his 20th beat him out. Gilbert's bird.s 
were both hit. but were of that hot variety that makes every' 
one guess. If Loomis' birds were injured it was not apparent- 
There were no less than ten 22s, and of these several have ai 
hard-luck tale to unfold. Jackson lost his last bird dead out 
of bounds, and Wilson and Perry Easton both slipped up in this 
round. Martin's three losses were all dead out of bounds, and. 
none of them over 10yds. Heikes had to kill his last 11 straight 
to get into the money, as his lost birds were all early in the race. 
Faurote had to do even better than this, as he lost three out 
of his fir.st 10. All of his birds were hit, and two of them were 
dead out. Elliott had some misgivings as to the quality of the 
birds, but this was soon dispelled when he lost two of his first 
three. Later on they set him a good task, as in order to get 
any part of the money he had to kill his last 15. 
Jack Parker was probably the most fortunate in tjlis claSS, 
as one of his lost birds actually fell inside, but struck with sUcll 
force that it rolled (uit. Lane had the sympathies of the crowd, 
and every one wanted to see him land in a «ood place, he not 
taking a. place m the target events, being handicapped by ill 
health. He drew more than his share of hard birds. Peoples had' 
not shot a bird in over a year, an^ was satisfied to score 23. 
There were five 21s, but they got no part of the money. Three 
of these lost their last birds; Budd's died out of bounds, 
while Macalister's and Young's got away. The latter got plenty 
of good fa.st ones right along, and with his luck it was iust ai 
question of time until they would throw him down. Macafister'si 
was no easy one, neither was Charlie Budd's. Lilly had nod 
the luck of the birds with him; he shot as well as some of those- 
who got a part of the purse Sumpter was up against it- he- 
can attribute the lo.ss of that first dead out of bounds to care- 
lessly throwing away his second. Then the next one was losf 
through the stupid work of the boy that went to retrieve if. 
K little caution on his part would have ^iven the shooter a dead 
bird, but as it was he actually chased it out of bounds before- 
It collapsed. Beck should have got a part of the purse, as he 
got a good mark. This was not his dav, however, and perhaps- 
he was not m form. Sergeant started off M-ell, but let down per- 
ceptibly toward the close. Funk is inexperienced and expressed 
no regrets at being shot out. Norman went in full of confidence, 
but was unfortunate to lose out earlv in the game. Edeline i.^< 
a new man, and while he is an excellent field .shot lacked .somir 
of the knowledge that is so essential in a pigeon race. Apperson 
wanted to test his ability in fast company, as he has shot but 
few pigeons, and -was not at all surprised or disapuointed when 
he wa.s unable to keep up with the pace. Hallowell failed to ■^tav- 
more for I he reason that the luck of the birds was against him 
than .anything else. Conlisk has the reputation of being one of 
the best pigeon shots in North Texas, but he was clearly out of 
form, as he .shot m verv poor time, and the birds he did get 
dowri were long, hard kills. He was further handicapped bv hav 
ma- to borrow a gun for the occasion. 
The purse went to the high guns, and there Were fourteejf 
moneys, divided as follows: 15. 13, 11, 10. 9, S. 6, 5 .5 444 
3 and ^ per cent. The 24.s took the first five moneys, which waff 
5S per cent., and paid each $78.55: 23s got the next five monevs! 
or in per cent, of the purse. The division gave each $37 90 The 
tfnir remaininK moneys amounted to 14 per cent, of the nurse 
which divided among the ten 22s netted them $9.45 aprece'- 
Mi Herbert Taylor, of St. Louis, acted in the capacity of referee, 
.-ind proved very acceptable to all concerned. cicicc, 
, 1 be trap score type must be relied on t.o ftj-raish aov tohei*- 
inlormation pertaining to thi.s race. ' mnuct. 
rr-ap ,oor^ tuf.^ -CQpuriqhi. ,«ys, by Fbreat and Stream PubHshina 'V- 
I 5 4 1 S 2 5 1 8 8 4 8 5 5 8 4 5 8 4 4 3 1 4 4 1 
McMurChy,81 '2 1 'il'^^li^gl^'^^^*^!^^,^:^^^^^^^^^^^ 
5 2 3 2 2 5 4 2 4 2 2 5 2 3 2 8 14 5 3 1118" 
' ""''''e. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 2^ 3 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 3 2-24 " 
I 2 12 2 1 5 S 1 5 5 5 1 3 3 3 !> 4 4 5 4 5 4 2 4 
F^-n..B2 ^'{V^<t^^^^^^^{^^, 
5 2 2 2 4 5 6 2 4 2 3 4 3 2 2 3 4 4 4 1 4 4-5 5 8 
P=*nn^>-,3, ^1^ll2'3V2^2l*^3l*j^2^2^^2^1^*7"|1^1_o4 
4 5 8 4 2 4 12 8 8 8 2 4 5 5 5 2 8 2 4 118 5 0 
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^"i' * 1 i " 3 2 2 5 2 2 2 5 1 5 5 2 1 1 3 s 
Garland. 27 
1 4 2 6 1 1 4 4 3 4 5 8 2 4 5 4 1 2 8 5 4 5 5 4 1 
''l"vei-' -11 2 2 3 1 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 2 2 * 2 3 * 2 3 13 2 12 2 - 23 
■ 4 ■^,r^ * ! ^ ^ ^ '-^ i * ^ ^ 2 1 6 5 8 3 3 3 3 5 8 
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f °ii ^ f ° 2 ^ '^ S 5 1 4 2 5 3 3 3 5 6 1 1 
W.nis,29 :^.1I^F2r2l"3r2i^K'^f,^^Ir2^2l-23 
T I * '-^ * 2 ^ I S 8 B 2 1 4 5 4 1 5 8 3 
J-'^-.^S T^til^l^\llir3lUtir2y2ir*-33 
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Wi--,2S ^A'1'2y2l\1^ir3^/i^oWoY3ri'1^2^.-.. 
4 2 4 4 4 3 8 4 12 15 13 5 5 2 5 2 4 5 5 4 3 4 
P-y,39. .■'^Tffiim'$^^l^'^3^2^l1^-"or2^>2l23 
* A $ !l- ^ 2 ^ ^ 1 5 2 6 4 3 3 3 5 4 4 1 
Martin.29 t^";^ ^ll^^f I I^U^B V,^2^2^^^^1 
-2 0 3 2 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 2K_22 
655122124822444433210515 3 
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5 5 15 6 44423122545 3 15138132 
1^-^-, rAiMii^ni'ih rir/2>2iK-22 
82444122 165 15548 42 1343511 
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