FORESir AND STREAM. 
fFBB. i8, 1899. 
come with local repetition and the significance attached by local 
pride, the story as it at last came to be conventionally told was 
based on the ground that so great was the skill of the Bedouins 
and so exalted their station, that they excited the most intense 
envy and hatred, and but for their intrepid bearing they never 
would have returned home with their lives. Thereafter at home 
they enjoyed great fame as being invincible in skill and unequaled 
as diplomats, and it all grew from a grievance existing in imagina- 
tion. 
When the hour came for an intermission to partake of lunch, 
there was no lunch. Moke thought the Cadi would look after the 
arrangements for it, and the Cadi had the same touching confi- 
dence in the zeal of Moke. When they compared notes, both 
being more or less responsible for the negligence, they concurred 
in that it was the business of some of the other members, a& they 
th-emselves were already overworked with other matters. 
There were loud complaints and some unpleasant remarks from 
the shooters, some of whom had eaten Ught breakfasts, some none 
at all, and those Who had eaten were quite as ready to eat again; 
for, be it known, there is no more appetizing work than shooting 
at a tournament. There is a great deal of physical exertion, and 
an immeasurable mental strain, so much so that at the end of 
the day most of the shooters are as weary as if they had been 
literally sawing wood. 
By the omission Of tlie lunch, there was a sullenness in the 
atmosphere, for, beside the actual deprivation of it, there was a 
feeling that there was a certain amount of discourtesy shown flvem 
in such neglectful treatment. 
Several of the most expert amateurs were gathering in the 
money, which was discom-aging to the amateurs who were losing. 
Seeing thai they had no chance to win, tnany t>l the latter put 
up their guns and either looked on or took their belongings and 
departed. 
Moke was heartily weary of his office, as he well might be, with 
.everything running' at si.Kes and sevens. Some of the shooters who , 
noted his apparent inefficiency were presuming on it. Molossus 
Sphyn.x: in particular was repeatedly offensive. There was a tree 
in the backgrotmd with shadows about it, and every time that a 
target went toward that tree Molossus would strenuously insist 
that the target was broken, if the referee declared it lost. He 
would contend that a piece dropped downward against the shadowy 
background, and that it was as plain as day to any one watching 
it intently, as any referee of proper ability would watch it. Then 
he would appeal most frankly to the other shooters, some of whom 
would declare that tliey never saw any piece, while one or two 
would declare that they thought they saw a piece, while again 
one other, who thought that no shooter should lose what was due 
him, most sympathetically declared that he saw a piece fall pre- 
cisely as Molossus claimed. In this manner the latter was un- 
deservedly in the money three times, by tlie mere force of gall 
- and brassy insistancCj supplemented by the indecision of tlie 
referee; and the latter was in hot water all the time. 
When the day was ended, the Cadi and Moke were weary. Each 
had made his task unnecessarily difficult, and more or less of 
.a failure by negligence, indecision and error. The Cadi, on looking 
Qver his cash, found that he was several dollars short, and his 
accounts were in such a mixed and imperfect state Uiat he could 
liot trace the loss; in fact, he could not trace any. of the day's 
doings, *so far as they concerned the cash accounts. He ex- 
plained this to Moke, who cocked his eye on him suspiciously, but 
made no comment. 
"I am glad that the programme calls for live birds to-morrow," 
remarked. Moke. "Some of our boldest amateurs, in matters of 
debate, quit before the programme was half over." 
•'I told you a long time ago," replied the Cadi, "that if you bar 
tlie experts— that is, the 90 per cent, men or better— the next most 
skillful class will then be the experts, and that the relative condi- 
tions of the competition will then remain unchanged. If you will 
note -the practical workings of a competition where there are a 
'mixed lot of shooters in it, you will find that the stronger shooters 
are the most persistent, whether they win or lose, and that the 
weaker shooters never shoot more than a certain percentage of the 
programme, whether the money is won by the experts or the semi- 
experts. It is natural that, as men of sense, they should not shoot 
more than they can afford to shoot. But whatever class you bar 
in an effort to mend the interests of other classes, you will find 
that, 
" 'Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite 'em, 
And little fleas have lesser fleas, and so ad infinitum. 
And the great fleas themselves, in turn, have greater fleas to 
go on; 
While tliese again have greater still, and greater still, and 
so on. 
Bekkaho Waters. 
Monte Carlo. 
From the London Field 0/ Jan. 28. 
The Grande Poale d'Essai. 
Friday, Jan. 20.— The series of big shoots could not possibly 
have opened tinder fairer auspices than it did this morning, for, 
while there was a nice breeze, the air was very mild, and great 
was the company, As will be seen from the appended returns, 
there were 103 competitors, this being four more than last year, 
which was itself a "record," and the English element was well 
represented, though several of those who shot last season, in- 
cluding Lord Lovat, Capt. Shelley, Mr. S. Hewitt, Mr. W. M 
Clarke Mr. R. Sneyd, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Marsden Cobb and 
Mr. H. W. Gilbey, were absent. It is gratifymg to know that, it 
most of the English shot execrably, only two killing 4 bu'ds, 
one of tliese two, who had never fired a gun at Monte t,arlo, 
secured the first place after a display of coolness and clean shoot- 
ing which no veteran could have bettered. The birds were remark- 
ably good, which fact, combined with the assisting breeze, may 
account for the poor figure cut by all the other English, though 
the birds were not better or the breeze stronger for them than 
(or the competitors of other nationalities. The consequence was 
that the contest was over somewhat earlier than usual. No fewer 
than thirty, missed in the first round, twenty-three in the second, 
twenty in the third, and ten in the fourth, so that eighty-three ot 
the competitors had to retire thus early, and of the twenty left 
in nine were Italians. The next two rounds eliminated six 
more, including Signor Bevenuti, wh6 won the Grand Prix iii 1895, 
and if M. Lostanges was the onlv failure in the next round, the 
eighth disposed of five others, including Mr. Vernon Barker. 
When the latter went out, Mr. Bashford was left the sole repre- 
sentative of England, and he, like M. R. Gourgaud, Count Pteil, 
M Demon ts, and Signor Marconcini, kept on killing up to the 
end of the eleventh round. The twelfth put a. different^ aspect 
on affairs, for the three last-named all missed, and alter M. 
Gourgaud 'and Mr. Bashford had both killed their twelfth birds 
they agfeed to an equal division of first and second moneys, 
though tljey had to shoot ofif for the medal. This afforded a very 
sensational finish, for M. R. Gourgaud, who shot first, had his 
bird apparently safe with his second barrel; but when the dog 
went to 'gather it he made a bad shot, and instead of taking it 
in his mouth just grazed the feathers, and this gave the. bird 
sufficient force to flutter over the boundary. Mr. Bashford, who 
is a man of slight build, but with a why appearance and a com- 
plete command of his nerves, then went up to the mark arid 
grassed his bird as unconcernedly as if he had been shooting in 
a pool at Hendon. where. he is often to be seen. He is a farmer 
at Barrow Hedges, Carshalton, and has shot frequently at the 
Union Club, Liverpool, and other places. He was deservedly 
congratulated upon his initial victory, and it is an improvement, 
so far as the English are concerned, ttpon last year, when Mr, 
Curling the subsequent winner of the Grand Prix, eot)14 not do 
better than divide third and fourth moneys, Signor Briasco, who on 
Friday did not get beyond his second bird, being first. Scores: 
Grand Poule d Jissai of £80 and a gold medal, added to a sweep- 
stakes of £4 each; second received £20 and 25 per cent, of the 
entries; third £12 and 20 per cent.; fourth £8 and 15 per cent.; 
26 meters ; 103 subs. : 
Mr J Bashford (Baker), Sch. (divided £30C and 
won gold medal)..., 1111111111111—13 
M R Gourgaud (Guyot) M. (divided £306) 1111111111110—12 
Count Pfeil (Bolson), German (divided third and 
fourth of £162) 111111111110—11 
M J Demonts (Purdey), E. C. (ditto) 111111111110 —11 
Signor Marconcini (Greener), Walsrode (ditto) lUlllllUlO — 11 
Signor Maino 11111111110 —10 
Signor Crespi 1111111110 — 9 
Signor Galetti 111111110 — 8 
M Dussaussoy UUlllO —7 
Mr V Barker 11111110 — 7 
Signor Fadini 11111110 — 7 
Signor Miola 11111110 — 7 
Signor Torri HHUIO' —7 
M Lostanges 1111110 — 6 
Setior Drago 111110 — 5 
Signor Benvenuti 1 1111 0 — 5 
M de Tavernost 11110 — 4 
Signor Delia Torre 11110 — 4 
M Ginot lino — 4 
M Mace llHO — 4 
The Prix d'Ouverture. 
Saturday, Jan. 21.— Another beautiful day— though the sun was 
not very powerful and the breeze rather strong — favored the second 
of the big shoots. Some idea of the high quality of the birds 
may be gathered from the fact that five out of the first si.x shot 
at were missed, while in the first round no fewer than forty-five 
succumbed out of 117. This left seventy-two in the competition, 
and twenty-eight of these were beaten by their second bird; in 
fact, only ' twenty-three remained in at the close of the fourth 
round. Such good shots as Mr. Bashford (yesterday's winner, 
who was put out by a puzzling bird in the third round), Signor 
Guidicini, Mr. Curling. M. Journu, M. Drevon, and M, Moncorge 
had all been disposed of, and the twenty-three left in comprised six 
Englishmen, these being Mr. Witting, who, like Mr. Bashford, 
had never shot at Monte Carlo until this season^ Mr. Roberts, 
Mr. W. Blake, Mr. Harding Cox, Mr. Robinson and Col. 
Boswell-Preston, of whom the three last named all failed in the 
fifth round, which was remarkable for the excellence of its birds, 
eleven of twenty-three shooters being unable to kill. Mr. Blake 
was one of the two who missed their sixth birds, and with Mr. 
Roberts failing in the seventh round. Mr. Witting alone remained 
to do battle for England against three Italians, two Frenchmen 
and a Belgian. The la.st named, M. Lonhienne, was beaten by his 
eighth bird, and the end was soon reached, for three of the six 
others missed their ninth birds, and eventually divided fourth 
money, while M. Verdaveine was put out by a very twisting 
bird in the tenth round, and had to be content with third prize. 
Mr. Witting and Signor Tiapi both killed their next two birds in 
capital stvle, and the latter was then anxious to divide, but Mr. 
Witting would not listen to this, and the situation was just the 
same as in the Poule d'Essai the previous day for the foreigner 
shot first and missed what seemed an easy bird, so that Mr. 
Witting had only to do as Mr. Bashford had done— which he 
did. He thus annexed the whole of the specie attaching to first 
place, as well as the medal, and thus two of the English division 
reached the money-getting stage of these contests, while it is 
very satisfactory that the first prize should in each case have been 
won by novices, so far as Monte Carlo is concerned, just as the 
Grand Prix went last year to Mr. Curling, who had never shot 
here before. Scores: 
Prix d'Overture of £120 and a gold medal, added to a sweep- 
stakes of £4 each; second £30 and 25 per cent, of the entries; 
third £20 and 20 per cent.; fourth £10 and 15 per cent; Z'a^h 
Mr' Whting (Boswell), Sch. (first of £224 and medal) .111111111111— 12 
Signor Tiapi (Scott). Walsrode (second of £147) . . .llllUimiO-11 
M Verdaveine (Purdey), J. C. (third of £113) 1111111110 —9 
M T Demonts (Purdey), E. C. (divided fourth of 
"£80) 111111110 — 8 
Signor Oliva (Greener), W. C. (ditto) 111111110 —8 
Signor Nocca (mixed make), Walsrode (ditto) 111111110 —8 
M Lonhienne ; ^^HJH'^ ~\ 
■Signor Bria.sco IHUIO —6 
Mr Roberts -6 
Signor Isacco 1111110 — b 
Signor Galetti HllW -5 
Mr W Blake 111110 —5 
Signor Bigliani IIIM -\ 
Mr Harding Cox llHO — * 
M Faure 11110 — * 
Signor Fadini IHIO — * 
Signor Filippi "IIO —\ 
Mr Baker, Jr UHO ,— 4 
Mr Robinson IIIW — \ 
Signor Miola -■ -.-llllO — \ 
Signor Castoldi HllO —4 
Signor Casapiccola 11^1" — * 
Col Boswell-Preston.... HHO —4 
The Grand Prix du Casino. 
Monday, Jan. 23.— The contest for the twenty-eighth anniversary 
of the Grand Prix du Casino, which was first shot for in 187^-, 
and won by an American, Mr. Lorillard, commenced this morn- 
ing at 11:30 A. M.; but, with such a large number of shooters, it 
would be very desirable if an earlier start were made, for it is a 
matter of chance whether the competition can be concluded in 
the two days allotted to it, and an adjournment is a very serious 
matter, ovv'ing to the other' fixtures, which have already been 
arranged. It may be taken for granted that pigeon shooting 
tends to preserve health; for, of the winners of the Grand Prix 
whose names are given below (twenty-five in number, if allowance 
be made for the fact that Capt. Aubrey Patton won twice and 
Signor Guidicini three times), there is not one that has died, to 
the best of our belief. Still, at any rate, out of the twenty-seven 
previous winners, eleven (taking into account Signor Guidicmi s 
treble victory) were among the 124 competitors, there being lo7 
on the board, these being Mr. Cholmondeley Pennell, Mr. Hop- 
wood Mr. Roberts and Mr. Curling, as representing England; 
M Tournu, France; and Signor Guidicmi, Signor Benvenuti, 
Signor G. GrasseUi, and Count Salina. Italy. -Speaking of nation- 
alities, it is very diflicult to ascertain to what country some of 
the shooters belong, for the assumed names are many of them 
very fanciful, and give no clue to the nationality of the bearer. 
We do not think, however, that we shall be far from the mark 
in saying that tliere were about fifty-two Italians, twenty-eight Eng- 
lish, twenty-five French, eight Belgians, five Germans, and three 
Spanish, while Austria and Hungary had only tiiree representa- 
tives among the absentees being two previous winners m Count 
Trau'ttmansdorff, who has not missed a year since he won m 
1892, and Count Casimir Zichy, Count Gajoli, who won in ISial, 
was also absent, as was M. de Dorlodot, one of the two Belgian 
victors Still there was not much to complain of with 124 com- 
petitors as against 139 last year, and the only question was whether 
the birds would be up to the very high standard of a twelve- 
month ago. This they certainly were not, though still above the 
average; for, while some were very easy, others were practically 
impossible to kill. The element of luck willed it that the English- 
men should be the principal sufferers, and in the earlier stages 
Mr Harding Cox, who appeared to be m capital form was a 
marked instance of this. With one exception,^ his birds cam(^ 
from the extreme right-hand trap, and wei-e all teasers, and his 
sixth apparently well shot, just fell dead beyond the boundarj'; 
wiiile as the contest neared its close Mr. Roberts was beaten by 
two birds of the impossible order, the same holding true of Messrs. 
Witting Curling Barker and Bashford, all of whom had been 
shooting very steadily. The weather was fine when the shooting 
began and the light very good, and only thirty-six failed to kill 
in the' first round, there being a run of 15 kills m the middle ol it. 
But in the second round no fewer than forty-seven failed ; and at 
the close of the third— only three were shot— it was fotmd that 
forty had accounted for all three birds, while fifty-nine otliers 
had killed two out of the three. The forty who had not missed 
comprised ten Englishmen-Mr. H. Barker Capt Stuart, Mr. 
Cholmondeley Pennell, Mr Liebert, Mr. Hal . Mr. Beresford 
Lord Savile, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Witting, and Mr. Bashford; and 
the two last named, both newcomers to Monte Carlo, had shot 
so well that there seemed good reason to hope that they would stay 
on There had been so little betting beforehand that it was 
difficult to sav who was favorite; but it would not have been 
possible to get more than 10 to 1 about Mr. Bashford or Mr. 
Witting at the close of the day. j ^ j -a 
Tuesday, Jan. 24.— The morning opened wet and rather windy, 
and it seemed as if we were in for a bad day, but there was one 
of those transformations so frequent in this climate, and, if the 
sun did not shine with its accustomed brilliancy, the ram ceased 
and the wind dropped, so that the prospect of a finish being 
reached before dark was not very bright, especially as the stewards, 
with fatuous ignorance, called up those who had already missed 
twice, though it was practically certain that they could not 
win. Some little time was lost in this way, and it was long before 
the ranks were cleared to any appreciable extent; and at the end 
of the fifth round there were nineteen who had killed all their 
birds, among those who by this time were hopelessly out of the 
contest being Signor Guidicini and Count Salina, who had missed 
three of their pigeons. The sixth round extinguished the 
chances of Mr. Harding Cox, as explained above, while tft'o 
previous winners of the Grand Prix had cruel Ivick, Mr. Ctirling 
and Mr. Cholmondeley-Pennell's birds both dropping dead into 
the sea; whereas, upon the other hand. Count O'Brien, who has 
been shooting very well, was much favored by a bird that 
did not look like being gathered by the dog. Signor G. Grasselli, 
another winner of the Grand Prix, was beaten by a twisting bird 
in this round; and the birds used while it was in progress were 
generally good, as twenty-one of the fifty-seven shooters missed, 
leaving at the end only thirteen who had killed six. In the 
next round out of these thirteen no fewer than five were beaten. 
To begin with, Mr. Liebert, whose bird did not look to be a very 
difficult one: Signor Fadini, Signor Lanfrauchi, Signor Lucerolo 
and M. Eze, who had all four been shooting well for Italy were 
among the zeros, though in the case of the two last named their 
birds dropped just over the boundary. Mr. Roberts too suc- 
cumbed to a very fast bird, and when the round closed-there were 
left in eight who had killed all their birds, these being M. Mon- 
corge, Mr. Baker, Mr. Bashford, M, Doris, Count O'Brien, Herr 
Hans Marsch, M. Bloff and Signor Maino. In the eighth round 
there was some very fine shooting, Signor Marconcini and Herr 
Hans Marsch being very effective with their second barrels, while 
Mr. Bashford was very quick with a bird from the left trap; Signor 
Maino was, on the other hand, decidedly lucky in having his 
bird gathered, for it was very nearly over the boundary. The birds 
were unquestionably good in this round, as little more than half 
of them were killed, but the only one of the eight who had killed 
seven that missed was Count O'Brien, who could not have had a 
more difficult bird. In the ninth round, Mr. Barker, who led 
off, and shot with great steadiness, had an easy bird from the 
first trap; but Mr. Blake, who, after having missed his second 
bird, had been shooting well, let go what seemed to be a very 
fair chance; but M. Doris and M. Moncorge gained great ap- 
plause by the effective way in which they killed their birds from 
the second trap. Mr. Bashford made a quick kill with his firiit 
barrel, and M. Drevon and M. Journu were both shootmg so 
well that those who backed their getting into the ties had, as the 
result showed, reason on their sides. M. Bloff was the only one 
of the seven who had killed eight that missed in this round, but 
he had a very fast bird that he let go clean away. 
The tenth round saw a great alteration in the state of affairs, 
for if Mr. Barker killed smartly from the middle trap with his 
first barrel, three of the six others, M. Doris, Mr. Bashford and 
Herr Hans Marsch. failed. The latter missed a very easy bird, 
but Mr. Bashford seemed not to have got his gun fairly up when 
a fast bird from the right-hand trap flew straightaway. With M. 
Moncorge and Signor Maino both killing in very effective style, 
they were the only others who had killed all their birds, and it 
was not fated that either the Italian or the Englishman should 
last any further, for in the eleventh round Mr. Barker could 
make no impression upon a very fast bird, while Si^or Maino 
let go one from the left trap, whereas M. Moncorge had little 
trouble in disposing of his. The position was much simplified 
at this stage, for while M. Moncorge had killed all his eleven 
birds, seven others— Mr. Barker, Count O'Brien, M. Bloff, M. 
Drevon, M. Journu. Signor Fadine and Signor Maino — ^had killed 
ten out of eleven. It followed that if M. Moncorge missed his 
twelfth bird, and the others killed, the whole prize would go into 
chancery, and there would be a tie among eight. It is easy there- 
fore to understand with what impatience the twelfth round was 
awaited, especially as the light' was at the time beginning to fade, 
and it became a question whether the end could be reached. 
The first shot was a miss, Mr. Barker extinguishing the last 
chance of the English by losing a bhd from the fourth trap; 
but M. Journu and Count O'Brien both killed in workmanlike 
style. Then M. Moncorge, who is a small man of rather slight 
build, stepped up, and favored by an easy bird from the center 
trap, killed his twelfth, and thus, after having twice been second, 
secured the Grand Prix. It was a most popular victory, for M. 
Moncorge has been shooting at Monte Carlo and elsewhere 
for many years, and is a very unassuming sort of man. There 
remained just enough light to get through the ties for second, 
third and fourth prizes, as of the six who had killed eleven. Count 
O'Brien and Signor Fadini missed in the first round, while M. 
Blofi was beaten in the second, the three others — M. Journu, M. 
Drevon and Signor Maino — then dividing in equal proportions. 
It cannot be said that the English did so well as had been 
expected of them, for Mr. Barker could not get nearer than 
eighth; but Messrs. Curling, Willing and Bashford shot well, 
and it is much to Mr. Curling's credit that he should have made 
such a good show, as he was penalized two meters for his success 
last year — a success which was certainly not the fluke that the 
hypercritical would have one believe, for Mr. Curling's general 
shooting at Monte Carlo bears analysis, and has been most con- 
sistent. This leads to the consideration of the question as to 
the policy of penalizing previous winners of the Grand Prix, seeing 
what an uncertain thing pigeon shooting is, and it may be argued 
that if a man is good enough or luclcy enough to win the^ grand 
prize twice or more, no true sportsman would grudge him his 
good fortune. There may have been some reason for tliis re- 
striction when the number of competitors was limited and the 
average skill much lower; but it seems hard to handicap the 
veterans like Signor Guidicmi, Mr. Cholmondeley Pennell and 
Mr. Hopwood so severely. But this arises, like many other matters 
which need alteration, from the system, or rather lack of system, 
which distinguishes the work of the international committee, which 
is^ supposed to manage affairs, but merely serves to make con- 
fusion worse confounded. There is such a babel of tongues at 
the committee meetings that little can be understood of what is 
said, and the handicapping is a farce, no fixed principle being 
adhered to. If the performances of an Englishman are being 
discussed, it is said that, although he has never won anything 
at Monte Carlo, he is a noted shot in England, so he must be 
heavily handicapped; whereas, if a Frenchman has made a name 
in Paris but has never won at Monte Carlo, he must be let off 
lightly. ' There is, moreover, only one Englishman on the com- 
mittee as against two or three Frenchmen and Italians. Mr. 
Harding Cox was the English representative last year during the 
International Week, and whatever distance he might propose 
for any of his compatriots, whose form he was quite competent 
to gauge, was increased by one if not two meters, the conse- 
quence being that he was between the devil and the deep sea, 
being unjustly blamed for harsh handicapping of the English, until 
at last in despair he rose in the middle of a meeting, and took leave 
of his colleagues. It is not for a moment to be supposed that 
any one member of the committee is actuated by any but the 
hio-hest and most sportsmanlike motives. The fact is, they are 
each and all gentlemen of position in their respective countries, 
carefully selected for personal integrity, knowledge and expe- 
rience of the services required of them; but it is method that 
is l&ckin^. 
Grand PrLx du Casino, £800, added to a sweepstakes of &% 
each; second received £160 and 25 per cent, of the entries; third, 
£80 and 25 per cent.; fourth,£40 and 15 per cent.; three pigeons 
at 26 meters, nine at 27; the winner last year to stand back 2 
meters other winners 1 meten three misses to put put; 124 subs.; 
M. Moncorge (Purdey), E. C, (first prize of £817 
and piece of plate), F 111111111111—12 
M Journu (Purdev). Fr., F... lOllllllllU-ll 
M Drevon (Purdev), Fr. F .111011111111-11 
Signor Maino (Gaihoye), E. C, 1 11111111110^^^^ 
Count O'Brien, S .lllllllOm^^ 
M Bloff, F - 111111110111-1{ 
Signor Fadini, 1 11111101111 -n 
M? Barker, Jr, E • 11111111110 -10 
M Doris F .....111111111010—10 
Signor Simonetta, I ...,v.,...'. lOlllUllllO-lO 
Hon R Beresfor;!, E lllOllimO - 9 
Mr Bashford, E }}}\\^\\\f. ~ I 
Herr Hans Marsch, G ~ q 
M Mace, F^... i iiniilim n ~ I 
Simor Verri, 1 11101111010 — 8 
slfSor CastpW I Hi?l?ilHlO "I 
Signor Asti, I ....1111101110 — 8 
&X11, e:...,.....^... 1110111110 -8 
SigiK. Marconcini, I.... ............^^ =7 
Sign^.'puieVoio, I.... 111111100 -7 
M? LieSert^E.' - lUlUOlO 
Mr Blake, E....,..^ l?UiSn° 
Signor Benvenuti, I j|inj?ia 
M Sibrick, A-,H 
Mr Roberts, E lUlllOO 
Signor Oliva.. I... UlOmO 
Signor Paganmi, I ,...11011110 
Mr Witting, E ...UIUOIO 
— 7 
— 7 
— 6 
— 6 
— 6 
— 6 
— fi 
„ P 
