FOREST AND STREAM. 
499 
YACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
The annual meeting of the Interlake Y. R. A. was held 
at Erie, Pa., on Dec. 2, Com. George T. BUss presiding. 
The following officers were elected: Com., George F. 
Anderson, Sandusky Y. C. ; Vice-Com., Otto F. Barthell, 
West End Y. C, Detroit; Rear-Com., E. P. Sharp, Buf- 
falo Y. C. (secretary and treasurer and fleet captain to be 
appointed by the commodore) ; Fleet Surgeon, Bernhard 
Jacobs, Detroit Y. C. ; Measurer, J. W. Hepburn, Toledo 
Y. A. Regatta Com., E. W. Radder, Cleveland; Joseph 
Farrcll, Sandusky; Arthur Wendell, Detroit; W. R. 
Huntington, Cleveland, and J. Schoonmacker, Toledo. 
Entertainment Com., F. R. Frey, Toledo; Wm. J. Nagle, 
Detroit, and A. Gibson, Erie. Delegates to the Y. R. U. 
of the Great Lakes, F. B. Hower, Buffalo ; E. W. Radder, 
Cleveland, and John Rathbone, Detroit. The annual 
meet of the Association will be held at Put-in-Bay, Lake 
Erie. 
- At Poillon's Yard, South Brooklyn* a schooner is un- 
der construction from the designs of Mr. J. Beaver Webb 
for Mr. Max Agassiz, of Newport. She Avill be of wood, 
96ft. over all, 70ft, l.w.l. 
Regina. yawl, has been sold by Dexter H. Warner to 
W. A. Hamilton, through F. B. Jones. 
Alcaca* schr., has been sold by L. Vaughn Clark to an 
English yachtsman now residing in Germany, the sale 
being made through Messrs. Tams & Lemoine. The same 
firm has designed a cutter for Arnold Lawson, of Boston, 
to be S4ft. over all, 35ft. l.w.l., 13ft. beam, 8ft. draft, of 
composite construction with double skin. She will carry 
about 5 tons of lead and 2,000 sq. ft. of sail in a pole- 
masted rig with topmast, and will be fully fitted for 
cruising. 
The Beverly Y. C. has re-elected George H. Richards 
Commodore and Lewis S. Dabney Vice-Commodore, with 
Lawrence Whitcomb Secretary and Treasurer, John Park- 
inson Measurer, F. E. Cabot, C. E. Hodges, C. H. Jones, 
S. G, King, J. G. Palfrey, E. M. Farnsworth, R. W. Em- 
mons 2d Regatta Committee; F. L. Dabney, A. S. Hardy, 
F. W. Sargent, E. M. Farnsworth, Lawrence Whitcomb 
Admission Committee; Dr. E. S. Wood, A. S. Hardy, 
W. H. Emmons, Lawrence Whitcoiub, W. E. C. Eustis 
House Committee; John Parkinson and -.C. H. Jones 
Counsel. The club voted to purchase the club house prop- 
erty at Wing's Neck from the Wing's Neck Association.— 
Boston Globe. 
The New York Y. C. has negotiated a loan of $240,000 
at per cent, on its new property, with the Equitable 
Life Assurance Society, the club having taken title to the 
property, which was purchased at a cost of $148,000 by 
Com. Morgan and presented to it. 
T. W. Brigham, Morgan Barney, James W. Hussey and 
Frederick A. Poole, members of the Class of 1900 of the 
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, of Boston, were 
out on the steam yacht Freelance, from Greenport, Dec. 
2, and made many tests for the thesis work of Mr. Brig- 
ham and Mr. Barney. They were accompanied by Prof. 
C. H. Peabody, of the Department of Naval Architecture 
and Marine Engineering, and M. Carl Clark, instructor 
in naval architecture. Mr. Schermerhorn gave the Govern- 
ment free use of the yacht as an auxiliary cruiser during 
the Spanish war, after which she was returned to him. 
In the morning several runs were made over the measured 
mile in Greenport Harbor, with the engines turning eighty 
revolutions, after which the speed was increased till they 
were running at two hundred and twenty revolutions. 
During these runs the students took data for obtaining the 
indicated horse-poAver of the engines, and the steam pres- 
sure, and speed of the boat. The party arrived early m 
the week and spent the Thanksgiving holidays here, re- 
turning yesterday afternoon. They were grateful to Capt. 
William Horace Vail and Chief Engineer Chesman Thorn, 
of the yacht, who gave them valuable assistance. Mr. 
Schermerhorn gave them the free use of the yacht.— 
Brooklyn Times. 
The annual meeting of the Manhasset Bay Y. C. was 
held on Dec. 5, the following officers being elected : Com., 
Hazen L. Hoyt; Vice-Com., George B. Wilson; Rear- 
Com., G. Howland Leavitt; Sec'y, Edward MacLellan; 
Treas.. George A. Corry ; Meas., Charles D. Mower; 
Board of Governors, James Francis, Joseph R. Grismar 
and Horatio R. Flarper. 
37 39—76 
42 41—83 
No. 3. 
40 44 42 43—169 
43 45 42 50-^180 
44 45 43 40—172 
39 40 34 34—145 
40 42 42 33—156 
Iroquois Rifle Club. 
Pittsburg Pa Dec. 4.— Following are the scores made by 
tiiembers of the ifoquois Rifle Club durmg the week ending Dea 
R K Bennett did himself proud by maknig a full score of 50 
\n the Beech cup event. Thanksgiving Day proved a profitable 
dav for the bovs who make a practice ot shooting for turkeys. 
Tlie total winnings of the six men who have reported so far were 
twenty-three turkeys and four ducks. The scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. 
' O L Hertie 41 42 43 42—168 35 41—76 
H L Born.^:. w44 41 36 42-163 
R R Bennett 
R R Bennett 
A Hoimeister 
J Bergniann r- • 
No. 1 v/as the medal match, Ko. 2 the record match, and No. 8 
the match for the Beech cup. , « 
Dec. 11.— Following are scores for week ending Dec. 9: 
Medal match: 
H L Born 39 41 40 44—164 
44 43 40 39—166 
B Kestner 38 39 40 43—160 
Record match: 
\V Riebling 40 40-80 
40 40—80 
R R Bennett 37 43—80 L P 
42 43—85 
37 39—76 O L 
L A Schmidt 37 43-80 
Cup 
B 
A Schmidt.... 33 42 35 31—141 
L Hertig 44 38 39 46-167 
JEestner 43! 37—80 
41 42—83 
Ottel. 47 46—93 
48 50—98 
Hertig 40 42—82 
A 
scores: 
Hofmeister. . . 
R R Bennett. 
L A Schmidt. . 
. . .44 41 45 46—176 
4f) 39 43 43-165 
35 42 48 41—181 
. . 33 42 85 31—141 
40 38 41 43—162 
44 39 41 40—164 
39 44 40 36—159 
Sperling 43 45 47 40-175 
44 46 43 44—177 
Election of officer-; for the roming year -will be held oa TtieBday 
Pep. 26, instead pf MQU^sy. ?5r ,^ r, „ r' , 
Cincinnati Rifle Association, 
The above association held tlieir regular shoot Dec. 10 at 200yds., 
off-hand, at the standard American target. Roberts was high on 
the honor target with 46. Gindele was high on the king target with 
King target; 
Gindele 8 10 8 9 
Weinheimer 7 6 5 9 
Topf ,. 7 5 8 8 
Nestler C 9 6 7 
Payne 9 8 8 8 
Touscher 10 5 7 7 
iRoberts 6 6 5 5 
Bruns 7 8 10 9 
Drube S 5 8 4 
Hasenzahl 8 5 9 8 
Special Score. 
Gindele S 8 9 9 7 10 10 9 9 9-89 
Weinheimer .... 8 8 10 6 7 10 9 6 9 .5—78 
Topf 4 10 7 6 7 6 5 10 5 6-66 
Nestler 7 10 9 7 9 8 8 10 6 10—84 
Pavne 10 7 10 10 8 7 8 8 8 10—86 
Touscher 8 :t 7 4 10 8 7 7 10 .5—75 
Kobcrts 7 10 10 9 7 10 10 7 a 10—88 
Bruns 8 6 7 8 9 7 10 8 8 8—79 
Drube 10 7 8 10 9 8 3 6 6 8—75 
I-Iasenzahl 9 7 8 8 10 10 7 7 8 10—84 
9 8 10 
6 6 6 
5 8 10 
8 4 7 
7 10 10 
6 7 9 
5 10 6 
8 9 10 
8 10 8 
7 6 8 
Honor 
7 6 9 
10 9 6 
4 3 9 
5 10 8 
7 7 7 
8 7 7 
9 10 9 
7 8 4 
8 8 7 
8 9 7 
8- 88 
9— 70 
4—67 
8—69 
6—83 
7 8—73 
8 8—67 
8 5—81 
7 9-73 
7 9—75 
Ttargct. 
8 10-40 
9 
6 
4 
9 
10 
9 
5 
5—39 
4— 26 
8— 35 
9— 39 
5— 35 
9—46 
6— 30 
7— .^9 
9-41 
If you want your shoot to be announced here send in 
notice like the following: 
♦ Fixttfres. 
Dec. 18.— Batavia, N. Y.— E C cup contest for championship at 
targets, between Messrs. W. R. Crosby, holder, and Fred Gilbert, 
challenger, 
Dec. 19.— Dexter Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.— Open shoot of the 
Emerald Gun Club. Live birds. L. H. Schortemeier, Vice-Pres. 
Dec. 31-Jan. 1. — Milwaukee, Wis. — Amateur tournament of the 
Wisconsin Gun Club. P. Himmelstein, Sec'y- 
Brooklyn Gun Club.— Third Saturday of each rrionth, Francotte 
gun contest. Fourth Saturday of each month. Grand American 
Handicap free-entry contest. 
Watson's Park.— Burnside Crossing, 111. — Medal contest the first 
and third Fridays of each month. 
1900. 
Jan 16.-19.— Hamilton, Ont., Can.— Annual tournament of the 
Hamilton Gun Club; $1,200 in prizes. Open to the world. H. 
Hamilton Gun Club; $1,500 in prizes. Open to the world. H. 
^an. 17-18. — Danville, 111. — Sconce-Cadwallader invitatioa shoot. 
Live birds and targets. John Parker, Mgr. 
Feb. 1317.— Hot Springs, Ark.— Third annual midwinter tourna- 
ment; $1,000 added; 2-cent targets (Rose system) and live birds 
(high guns). Capt. A. R. Smith, Sec'y. 
April 2.— New York Vicinity. — Interstate Association's Grand 
American Handicap. Edward IJanks, Sec'y. 
April 18-21.— Lincoln, Neb. — Third annual amateur tournament 
of the Lincoln (jun Clnh. Live birds and targets. W. S. Stein, 
Sec'y. > 
May 7. — Chicago. 111. — Twenty-sixth annual convention and tour- 
nament of the Illinois State Sportsmen's Association. W. B. 
Leffingwell, Sec'y. 
June 3-8. — Utica, N. Y. — Forty-second annual tournament of the 
New York State Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. 
Henry L. Gates Sec'y. 
June 5-7. — Columbus, O. — Ohio Trapshooters' League tourna- 
ment. J. C. Porterfield, Sec'y. 
June 11. — New York Vicinity. — Interstate Association's Grand 
American Handicap target tournament. Edward Banks, Sec'y. 
Aug. 28-3e.— Arnold's Park, Okoboji Lake, la.— Budd-Gilbert 
tournament. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
In the absence of the Editor of this department all commu- 
nications intended for publication should be addressed to the 
Forest and Stream Publishing Co. 
Club secretaries are iHviied to send thetr scores for publitation in 
these columns, also any news notes they may care to have printed. Ties 
on all events are considered as divided unless otherwise reported. Mail 
allsuch matter to Forest and Stream Publishing Companv, 346 Broad- 
way y New York, 
The programme for the grand Canadian handicap and tenth 
annual tournament of the Hamilton Gun Club is now ready for 
distribution. The tournament will be held at Hamilton, Ont., 
Can., on Jan. 16-19, 1900. The club guarantees $1,200 in prizes. The 
shoot will open on Tuesday, Jan. 16, with the grand Canadian 
handicap, at 20 live birds, $15 entrance, including birds, $600 in. 
gold guaranteed. Purse divided: first, $125; second, $85; third, 
$65; fourth, $55; fifth, $45; sixth, seventh and eighth, $35; ninth, 
tenth and eleventh, $25; twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth, $15. 
On this day there will also be five target events, all at 20 targets, 
?2 entrance. The second day's programme consists of a 10-live-bird 
event, $5 entrance, birds extra, 40, 30, 20 and 10 per cent, division, 
and five 20-target events, in two of which $50 is guaranteed. The 
third day's shooting will begin with a handicap at 10 live birds, $100 
guaranteed, $5 entrance, birds extra; 30, 25, 20, 15 and 10 per cent, 
division. Then follow, same as on previous days, five 20-target 
events. The last day will be devoted to an open handicap at 25 
live birds, .$20 entrance, birds included; $200 guaranteed, divided 
30, 25, 20. 15 and 10 per cent.; surplus added; high guns. Miss- 
and-outs and sweeps will be .shot to suit the shooters. Manufac- 
turers' agents and paid experts may shoot for price of birds, but 
will not be allowed to share in prize money, excepting the $200 
guaranteed, which is open to ail. The surplus in this and No. 1 
event will be added to purse. Two Canadians and one American 
will form a committee to arrange the individual handicap, which 
will run from 26 to 33yds. John Parker, of Detroit, will assist the 
management to carry out the numerous events to the satisfaction 
of all. H. Graham is secretary. 
Mr. Arthur Robinson, of New York city, has been running in 
hard luck latel}'. Mr. Robinson is extremely fond of hunting o£ 
all kinds, and keeps a good kennel of setters and pointers. On Sunday 
Nov.' 26, he had the misfortune to lose an Irish setter bitch that 
strayed away from iiis home in New York. On Dec. 1, while out 
after ducks in the Great South Bay, at Patchogue, he lost a gun 
overboard and was unable to recover it. To cap the climax, he 
received word from his kennels at Brewsters, N. Y., late last 
•week, that one of his most valuable pointers had been poisoned. 
In consequence of the above three occurrences he has pur- 
chased a new gun and a brace of pointers, the latter from Geo. 
P. Finnegan, of Smithville Flats, N. Y. 
Reports from Kansas Citj' go to show that the shooters there 
have not yet got over their defeat at the hands of the Omaha 
team. A letter from a Kansas City shooter states solemnly that 
the boys sit around the stove apd say but little. Vengeance, how- 
ever, is meditated. 
The annual target tournament of the Schenectady Gun Club will 
be held on Jan. 1. 19O0, at Schenectady, N. Y. There will be 
twelve events, at 10 and 15 targets, alternately. Persons desirous 
of shooting for targets are invited to do so. V. Wallburg is cap- 
tain of the club. 
At a meeting of the Prospect Gun Club, of Brooklyn, held last 
week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: 
President, Wm. I.n Roche: Vice-President, Joseph Fallert; Secre- 
tarv. Chas E. Hill; Treasurer. W. E. Banks; Trustees; F. T. 
Ashfield, C. T. Dotter and C. E. Snively. 
We are informed that iSlr. Thos. Donley, of St. Thomas, Ont., 
Can., who has iust held n four days' shooting tournament at targets 
and live bird?, intends bQldifjs weel«'s shppt ftf iivp birds ifi Mav, 
Fred Gilbert has once more asked W. R. Crosby to change the 
date set for the E C cup contest, which bae already been shifted 
once or twice. It seems now that Gilbert wants to attend John 
Watson's shoot at Chicago, so Crosby has changed the date from 
Dec. 16 to Monday, Dec. 18, on which day the match will be shot 
at Batavia, N. Y., at the time originally fixed. 
The New Haven Gun Club announces a grand hohday shoot 
of the Wolves and Lambs to be held on the club's grounds on 
Ian. 1, 1900, to which all shooters are cordially rnvited. The pro- 
gramme is made up of ten events, aggregating 1.55 targets, and 
$8.85 entrance. Interstate rules will govern, and shooting Will 
commence at 9:30 A. M. M. J. B. Savage is secretary. 
One ot the latest arrivals in this city is F. S. Parmelee, of 
Omaha, Neb. who arrived in New York on Saturday, afternoon, 
Dec. 9. Parmelee will not make a long stay, but will move on in 
a day or two to Newport, R. I., returning to the city for another 
few days before starling for his home in the West. 
The fourth annual tournament of the West Virginia State Sports- 
men's Association will be held June 19, 20 and 21, 1900, under the 
auspices of the Charleston Gun Club, of Charleston. W. Va. From 
$500 to $600 added money has been promised, besides merchandise 
prizes. Announcements later. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
Rahway Gun Club. 
Railway, N. T-, Dec. 6.— Tlie two days' live-bird .slioot given by 
Pony Lambert', of the Rahway Gun Club, ended to-day. The 
original programme was not carried out on either day, but thei-e 
was plenty of shooting, though there were not many shooters. . The 
weather yesterdav was cold and windy, and the birds were a very 
good lot. The first day's programme was to have consisted of a 
"5, 7 and 15 bird handicap, with miss-and-outs to follow. Instead 
there was a 5-bird handicap and seven miss-and-outs, the latter at 
28vds. rise. The scores: 
21—2 0 -0 0-0 2—1 20—1 20—1 
10—1 
Bissett, 29 2211?- 
Belloff. 29. 
Goodman, 28. .. .00011— 2 
PMliott. 32 22112—5 
Pony, 28 21212—5 20—1 
..12012—4 0-0 0 - 
21— 2 20- 
22— 2 . . 
-0 22—2 2—1 2—1 10—1 20—1 
-1 10—1 0—0 *— 0 .. 
20-1 2—1 *— 0 22—2 20—1 
Abbott, 27. 
S Terry, 29 
W Terry 28 , 
Blodgett, 28... 
0 —0 12- 2 22—2 0—0 0—0 0 —0 22—2 
0-0 22—2 22—2 
0—0 21—2 
20—1 
Second Day, Wednesday, Dec. 6, 
It was originally intended to shoot to-day a 7, 10 and 25 bird 
handicap, and miss-and-outs. Tliere were shot instead two 5-bir(l 
handicaps and eight miss-and-outs. The miss-and-outs were all 
2Syds. rise. To-day was very windy and cold, with snow squalls, 
and the birds were very fast. The scores: 
No. 1. 
Dr Roof, 30 2-1 
Stoddard, 28 0—0 
Goodman, 28 
Hovev, 28 0—0 
Ferine, 29 ft— 0 
Cladek, 28 1—1 
W Terry, 28 2—1 
Pony, 28 
No. 6. 
Dr Roof, .30 22*22—4 
Goodman, 28 :...rL02*— 3 
Hovey, 28 ....20222—4 
I'erine, 29 0*112—3 
W Terry, 28 20222—4 
Pony. 28 1*122—4 
S Terry, 28 
No. 2. 
No. 3. 
No. 4. 
No. 5. 
0 —0 
222—3 
21—2 
2*212—4 
20-1 
0 —0 
iio— 2 
o'— 0 
21021—4 
11—2 
20 — 1 
0 —0 
22022—4 
10-1 
0 -0 
10—1 
11001—3 
0 —0 
22—2 
i22— 3 
id— 1 
2020 —2 
No. 
7. No. 
8. No. 9. 
No. 10. 
222- 
-3 22- 
^2 0—0 
222—^ 
10 —1 
10 —1 
210—2 
10 -1 
210—2 
22—2 
20—1 
22—2 
0 —(3 
0 —0 
0-0 0 
2—1 
0—0 
*— 0 
222—3 
120—2 
East Side Gun Club 
Newark, N. J., Dec, 7. — The East Side Gun Club's club shoot 
was held to-day on Smith Brothers' grounds. Foundry street. The 
wind blew a gale, and the shooting was very diflicult. The club 
event was at 23 targets, point system. Following the main event 
were several sweeps, all at 10 targets, except the last, which was 
at 15 targets. The scores: (Figures after names indicate points 
scored.) 
L H Schortemeier, 18 0101111100110101011011110—16 
M Herrington, 18 0101011100001101111100111—15 
H C Koegel, 16 1110110001000101000011011—12 
J Fischer, 14 lOOOlOOlOOOlOlOOlOOlOOOll— 9 
E. Waldman, 12 1011111010110110111110010—17 
*McC .Smith 1111110110010001101011011— Ifi 
*C A Ripley 1001101110010000010000101— 10 
■■'Guests. 
Sweeps: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 15 
Ripley 6 1 3 5 5 8 
Fischer 3 6 4 4.. 5 
Waldman 2 5 2 1 8.. 
Koegel 9 7 
Sweeps: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 10 10 10 15 
Schortemeier 6 8 10 9 12 
Smith 6 8 6 10 13 
Herrington 4 10 10 
Toms River Gun Club. 
Forked River, N. -J., Dec. 6. — The Toms River Gun Club visited 
Forked River on Dec. 5 as the guests of Fred C. Worth, of that 
place, and were given a shoot at live birds at his home, below 
Forked River village. A sumptuous dinner, such as Forked 
River hotels know so well how to prepare, was served at the 
Lafayette House. Eighteen birds were shot at. Scores as follows: 
D C Brewer 001220112022121120—13 
J B Tilton 002011222122002222—13 
G C Low '.022110122202221010—13 
F C Worth 212112100220000021—11 
C Cushman 112100012102012020—11 
J R Griswold 011001110220000121—10 
T B Trows 120001012200021001— 9 
Dr Wallace 111000020211000201— 9 
Dr Desbrow, 021220200002000010— 7 
M Schwartz 000000000100220210— 5 
A Sportsman. 
Pennsylvania-Clearview Match. 
Philauelphi.\, Pa., Dec. 9.— The University of Pennsylvania 
team to-day defeated the team representing the Clearview Gun Club 
in a close but poorly shot race. The conditions were nine men 
to a team, 25 targets per man. unknown angles. The scores: 
LTniversity of Pennsvlvania. Clearview. 
Baldwin 16 Senat 16 
Carlisle .18 Harkins 19 
Dupont .12 Urian 12 
Cooper ..14 
Arrison 16 
Wiborn 14 
Parrish .14 
Freed 17 
Carr 14 
Downs 17 
Sibley 12 
Miller 14 
Fisher 16 
Smith ...13—134 Elwell 11— 1;31 
Club shoot for Swain cup, 30 targets; Pennsylvania: Carhsle 
24, Baldwin 24, Wiborn 22, Parrish 19, Paget 19, Smith 18, Arrison 
18. Law 17, Dupont 16. Freed 13. 
Sweep No. 1, 10 targets: Downs 5, Urian 6, Fisher 9, Sibley 2, 
Parrish 6, Cooper 5, CarHsle 5, Smith 8, Mayer 2, Baldwin 7, 
Wiborn 8, Dupont 4, Miller 6. Harkins 4, 
No. 2, 10 targets: Downs 3. Urian .5, .Senat 9. PagPl; 8, Arris^nn 7, 
Fisher 8, Sibley 5, Parrish 7, Carlisle 6, Smith 4, Mayer V Bald- 
win 8, Wiborn 8. Arrison 7, Law 5. Freed 6. (.,'arr 3. 
No. 3, 10 targets: Downs 3, Urian 7. Fisher 7. Sibley 8, Parrish 
6, Carlisle 9, Smith 6, Mayer 7, Baldwin 8. AViborn 6, Dupont -S, 
Miller 6, Harkms 5, Senat 8, Paget 6, Arrison 4, Law 5, Freed 5, 
Carr 5. 
No. 4, 10 targets: LTrian 4, Fisher 9, Sibley 3. Pamsli 5, Carlisle 
8, Smith 6, Mayer 4, Baldwin 8, Dupont 4, Harkins 5, Senat 4 
Paget 5, Law 7, Freed 2, Carr 7. 
No. 0, 10 targets, unknown angles: Fisher 8, CarJisIfc 7, Jfeyer 3. 
Phoeeix Gun Club. 
Phce«jixville, Pa., Dec. 9.— The club shoot of the Phcenijc Gun. 
Club was held here to-day. Holman won the club shoot at 25 
targets with a score of 22. Scores: 
No. 1, club shoot, 25 targets: Holman 22, MUlfer 201 Edwards 19 
Dotterer 19, Hodge 18. Erb 15. 
No. 2. 25 targets: Miller 23, Holman 22, Edwards ZQ, Hbdee 20 
Dotterer IS. Erb 18, Ennis 18. Tracy 14. ' 
No. 3, 25 targets: Miller 23. Holman 21 Edwards 19, Ennis 19 
|if|ilgrt go, ^rb 18, potterer pO, Jl^frls gO, Kodge 17, Tr^ey 1%, 
