May 3, 1902.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
887 
Boston Shooting: Association Tournament. 
Boston, Mass. — Our all-dav tournament brought out twenty-five 
shooters to Wellington on April 26. Griffith, Barslow, Getchell, 
Campbell and Cake came up from Rhode Island. From Worcester 
came Bucklin, Stanley, Russell, Shay, Rundlett, Snell and Coffin. 
Sawin came down from Gardner, and Chapin from Brookfield. 
Lowell furnished two shooters, Climax and Rule. 
The weather was bad, and when the first squad lined up at 
10 A. M., a northeast rainstorm blew directly into the faces of the 
shooters, and in half an hour every one was well soaked — ex- 
ternally. Shooting was kept up, however, with an occasional de- 
lay to escape extra hard showers. At lunch time the rain ceased, 
a strong southwest wind sprang up and made the shooting very 
difficult during the team match. The main event of the day was a 
contest between five-man teams of the Boston Shooting Associa- 
tion and the Worcester Sportsmen's Club for - the Shooting and 
Fishing trophy. Each man on the respective teams shot at 30 
singles, expert rules, and 10 pairs. Worcester sent down two 
teams to try for the trophy, but Boston won by 7 birds over their 
first team. The scores in the team event are as follows : 
Herbert 
Climax 
Leroy 
Rule . 
Dickey 
Chapin 
Snell . 
Shay . 
Doten 
Boston Shooting Association. 
30 expert. 
10 pairs. 
Total. 
: 25 
14 
39 
11 
37 
26 
15 
41 
20 
14 
34 
26 
15 
41-192 
Worcester Sportsmen's Club 
No. 1. 
37 
26 
11 
23 
12 
35 
23 
14 
37 
26 
10 
36 
23 
17 
40—185 
Worcester Sportsmen's Club 
No. 2, 
16 
4 
20 
22 
11 
S 
33 
; 22 
30 
....25 
9 
34 
, 18 
9 
27—144 
On the regular programme, Herbert was high, Chapin second 
and Griffith third. The scores and averages follow, the shooters 
being given the benefit of fractions of per cent.: 
Events: 12 3 
Targets: 10 15 10 
Melvin 8 12 8 
Barstow 1 12 5 
Herbert 10 15 10 
Leroy 10 13 8 
Griffith 9 14 8 
Bucklin 7 13 10 
Getchell 812 7 
Campbell 5 11 7 
Sawin 9 12 
Chapin 9 15 
Cake 8 12 
Walls 5 
Stanley 7 
Jiussell 6 13 
Shay : 7 . . 
Dickey 13 
Frank 
Rundlett 
Snell 
Climax i .. 
Rule 
Dude 
Weld 
Allison : 
Doten 
IS 
6 
4 5 6 
15 15 15 
12 14 10 
10 11 12 
14 14 14 
12 13 15 
14 13 13 
12 14 12 
12 15 9 
12 13 11 
12 12 14 
13 15 14 
10 11 12 
12 14 
8 10 7 
.. 15 .. 
.. 6 12 
.. 13 12 
10 13 10 
7 11 
. . 11 13 
.. 12 
.. 8 
.. .. 4 
7 8 9 10 
15 15 15 15 
14 13 12 9 
14 11 13 11 
13 14 14 13 
13 14 13 10 
13 15 12 12 
10 
11 
13 
11 14 13 a 
14 14 14 12 
13 15 15 11 
5 .. 
10 
13 12 
15 10 13 . . 
10 
10 
12 .. 7 12 
14 15 12 10 
14 12 13 13 
.» 5 
, . 14 14 10 
.. ... ..13 
12 
Shot 
at. 
140 
140 
140 
140 
140 
95 
95 
95 
140 
140 
140 
80 
95 
50 
80 
90 
60 
45 
90 
75 
75 
30 
45 
15 
15 
Broke. Av. 
112 80 
102 
131 
121 
123 
78 
74 
72 
119 
126 
116 
52 
55 
41 
56 
76 
43 
28 
55 
63 
60 
9 
38 
13 
12 
73 
94 
87 
S8 
82 
78 
75 
S5 
90 
84 
65 
59 
82 
70 
85 
72 
63 
62 
84 
80 
30 
85 
84 
SO 
Events 1, 2, 5, and 8, known angles; events 3, 4, 6, 7, 9 and 10, 
unknown. Herbert. 
IN NEW JERSEY. 
New Utrecht Gun Club. 
Carlstadt, N. J., April 26.— The weekly live-bird shoot of the 
New Utrecht Gun Club was held at Cutwater's grounds, Hack- 
ensack River Bridge, to-day. The birds were a fair lot. A strong 
wind blew from 3 o'clock; that is, from right to left across the 
traps. No. 1, a prize event, was won by Mr. H. P. Fessenden. 
Nos. 2 and 3, prize events were won by Mr. F.' D. Creamer. No. 
3 was won by Mr. G. E. Greiff. The scores: 
No. 1. No. 2. No. 3. 
G E Greiff, 28 21210H— 6 HlOw 02211*w 
F D Creamer, 28 010*211—4 1111122—7 1111622—6 
H P F"essenden, 29 « 2221222-7 12222*1—6 
Miss-and-out: 
Greiff, 31 212112111— 9 Creamer, 29 111112210— 8 
Jackson Park Gun Club. 
Paterson. N» J., April 26. — The opening live-bird shoot of the 
Jackson Park Gun Club was held at the club grounds this after- 
noon, and a large crowd of spectators was present and enjoyed 
the event. The sport was very exciting at times, as the wind was 
strong, blowing across the traps from right to left, and once it got 
hold of the birds it required quick work on the part of the shoot- 
ers to get them inside of the boundaries. 
The birds were a good lot, many of them extra fast; in fact, 
they were yards away before the shooters could get after them, 
Mr. Frank Butler paid us a visit and took part, but had to leave 
early to fill an engagement at home. The shooters did not show 
up very strong. We had the assurance of quite a number of 
shooters, but they failed to put in an appearance. The club had 
provided amply in the way of refreshments and birds, and had 
everything in readiness to entertain a large number of shooters. 
1 arrived at the grounds at 1:15 and everything was going along 
smoothly, and then we got them going quite lively, and at quit- 
ting time we had shot at nearly 500 birds. Everybody was quite 
well satisfied. But had there been more birds at hand instead of 
in the loft we might have shot one or two more sweeps before 
dark. Several of the shooters did excellent work during the after- 
noon. All events $5 entrance: 
Events: 1 2 
Targets : 10 5 
T C Wright, 30 8 4 
C Lenone 28 9 5 
Ed Morgan, 29 5 
F Butler, 28 
G Hopper, 26 
A Doty, 29 .. .. ,. 6 
Powers, 28 
Statter, 28 .. 
Van Ilouten, 26 .. 
Bunn 4 <i 
3 
10 
10 
7 
9 
9 
7 
4 
10 
10 
7 
6 
6 
10 
8 
6 
6 
7 8 
10 10 
6 10 
,5 6 
4 
10 
9 
Miss-and-out: Wright 2, Powers 1, Doty 1, Morgan 0, Lenone 1, 
Bunn 2, Hopper 1. 
In shoot-off miss-and-out, No. 2 event, Lenone won. 
Westwood Gun Club. 
Westwood, N. J., April 28.— On April 26 the North River Gun 
Club and the Westwood Gun Club participated in a match shoot at 
targets on the Westwood grounds, which resulted in a victory for 
the Westwood team. Before the match every one present enjoyed 
himself by shooting sweepstakes, etc. But the most exciting 
affair was a miss-and-out event, in which there were a large number 
of entries. All the contestants had missed and dropped out except 
Eickoff and Speth, who had succeeded in making 23 straight hits, 
when Eickoff missed his 24th bird. Speth also missed his 24th. 
Eickoff led off and shot straight up to the 29th, which he missed. 
Speth did the same thing, missing his 29th. The contest was gel- 
ting quite exciting just then, when Eickoff again led off, scoring 
straight up to his 35th target, which he missed. Speth did iden- 
tically the same thing, missing his 35th target. It was getting 
late then and as the match had to be shot off between the two 
clubs before dark, they agreed to divide the purse. Immediately 
after this the clubs shot off the match, which resulted in the 
following score: 
Westwood Club— Hasbrouck 22, Gruman 20, Van Buskirk 16, 
Bahr 20, Speth'l5,' Huck 22, Post 21, Ackerman 16, Hall 21, Krebs 
22; total 195. 
North River Club— Annett 19, Eickoff 11, Cathart 13, Truax 9, 
Richter 19, Monohan 17, C. Truax 20, Merrill 14, Allison 11, Mor- 
rison 18; total 151. 
ON LONG ISLAND. 
Brooklyn Gun Club. 
Brooklyn, L. 1., April 26.— There was quite a good gathering of 
shooters at the weekly meeting of the Brooklyn Gun Club. Ihere 
was a stiff wind blowing, which added to the difficulties of smash- 
ing the bluerocks. The scores follow: 
Events: 
Targets : 
Welles : 
Wool lev 
Lane 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
10 
15 
5p 
25 
25 
25 
25 
10 
25 
5p 
10 
7 
11 
8 
20 
23 
23 
20 
8 
24 
8 
6 
13 
6 
19 
15 
18 
6 
18 
4 
9 
8 
15 
15 
14 
8 
8 
7 
14 
16 
20 
14 
6 
12 
21 
20 
21 
19 
6 
10 
~4 
17 
16 
15 
5 
8 
9 
13 
12 
15 
6 
4 
'8 
18 
14 
16 
10 
'4 
4 
5 
8 
Hitchcock .. 9 
Creedothers 12 . . 
Brooks < 8 .. 
11 8 
Oceanic Rod and Gun Club. 
Rockaway Park, L. I., April 28.— A clear day and 
were the conditions of weather prevailing at the final 
season, given by the Oceanic Rod and Gun Club, 
good attendance of members and their friends. The 
as follows: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 25 25 25 20 25 
Bill 9 20 18 18 .. 23 
Bohling 5 10 15 15 15 18 
Reibert 4 9 10 16 11 8 
Ernst 5 18 11 18 .. 18 
Kroger 13 15 19 13 14 
Riley 5 6 .. 6 14 
Tones 18 14 17 .. 18 
Duke 18 •• 22 
Hart . 8 15 
Voehringer 1 . . 1 1 » 13 
Koegel i 14 
Fischer . . 17 
Kaiser . , ■ 11 
Charles • • • • 7 
Hopkins ". H 
Barber 13 15 
Stock 
a high wind 
shoot of the 
There was a 
scores were 
7 8 9 10 
25 25 15 25 
21 14 12 14 
18 10 .. 12 
19 17 13 ie 
18 16 9 .. 
14 16 10 15 
17 21 15 .. 
11 16 11 11 
16 12 12 15 
15 17 
14 18 
14 14 
11 .. 
19 .. 
12 
11 8 11 
"Winchester Gun Club. 
Detroit Mich.— Beside the practice and club events at the reg- 
ular shoot,' April 19, the first of a series of three team races at 25 
targets per man, with the Walkerville Gun Club was pulled off, 
resulting in a victory for the home team by the closest possible 
margin. . . 
The conditions for high scores were somewhat hard on both 
sides— rather nasty weather and swift birds— but of course more 
favorable to Winchester, they being on their own grounds. 
Although they lost Mr. Thos. Reid to his home club, thus losing 
a certainty of a good score and at the same time adding one to 
the opponents, like on other past international occasions, a new 
member, and a warm one, was at hand— genial, jovial Tolsma, 
fresh from the Grand American. It would be a pretty mean man 
that didn't like Alex. 
The race was by eight on a side, shot in mixed squads of five. 
Joe Marks was referee and Ed Husher scored. The contestants 
and their scores were as follows: * „ . 
Winchester Gun Club— Brodie 21, Tolsma 20, Shiell 20, Guthard 
17, Lewis 14, Stanley 12, Warner 10, Hitchcock 10; total 124. 
Walkerville Gun Club — A. Reid 20, T. Reid 19, Clark 18, Wear 16, 
Webster 15, Allen 13, Swift 12, Mutter 10; total 123. 
There were those on both sides who should have done better, 
but fell down. 
The Walkerville men are quite gentlemanly fellows, who will 
undoubtedly give us a harder tussle at the next race at Walker- 
ville, the 26th inst. * , 
In the club event at 25 targets, Lewis won the Class A medal 
with 21 Warner Class B with 14, and McAdam and McHath 
tied for' the Class C medal at 13, McMath winning in the shoot- 
off with 16. Following are the members' scores, the last event 
being the club event: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 25 25 
Lewis 6 .. 9 .. 21 
Brodie 7. 8 8 8 .. 19 
Shiell 9 .. 10 .. 19 
Tolsma 7 9 11 12 19 16 
Stanley 2 6 8 .. 20 
Guthard 9 .. 10 11 .. 10 
Warner 3 .... 16 14 
Events: 1 2 3 4 5 6 
Targets: 10 10 15 15 25 25 
Hitchcock 4 5.. 9 
McMath 5 . . 6 16 13 
McAdam 5 .... 10 13 
Barthel 2 .. .. 1.. 2 
Bachmann 4 6 
Leggett 1 7 
Ford 2 ........ 10 
Harvard — Birch Brook Teams. 
Lynn, Mass., April 26.— Our team of five men from the Birch 
Brook Gun Club journeyed to Cambridge to-day to shoot a return 
match with a like number from the Harvard Club. The score will 
show the reason for the faraway look in our eyes after the match 
as compared with the jaunty air which we carried on our way to 
the slaughter. 
The Harvard men have most beautiful grounds, and a new club 
house is one of the probabilities of the near future, the location 
being but a few hundred yards from the famous football grounds 
on Soldiers' Field. The club has a membership of eighty or 
thereabouts, and with the attention that it deserves, and which 
at present is being shown by the college authorities, trapshooting 
should become one of the regular, as well as popular, college 
sports. 1 ' '• \i « 
Regarding their grounds, it is claimed by those shooting over 
same regularly that they fail to make anything like their usual 
scores. The shooting stand is much higher than the magautrap, 
but something more plausible than that as an excuse for our 
wretched scores should be forthcoming. 
They took a very nice method of removing a part of the sting 
of defeat by an invitation to a dinner at the University Club, 
which was a very enjoyable affair. 
They have our very best wishes for success next Saturday when 
the spring intercollegiate match occurs at New Haven. 
Fifty targets per man. all from the magautrap: 
Harvard Gun Club— Hilliard 32, Dupont 39, Bancroft 34, Colson 
25, Corbett 32; total 162. 
Birch Brook Gun Club— Lambert 26. Frank 37, Straw 24, Rowe 
31, Rand 19; total 137. C. F. Lambert. 
Aschenbroedel Gun Club. 
New York, April 22. — The following scores were made on the 
day of the Aschenbroedel Gun Club's second regular shoot, held 
cm the club's grounds, April 22. Our worthy president, and inci- 
dentally the oldest member of the club, Mr. S., celebrated the 
seventy-fourth anniversary of his birth, and "blew" the boys to 
several bottles of wine, and thinking he would swell his average 
while the other shooters could not, owing to the effects of the 
wine, but we do not know whether the wine was weak or there 
was not enough of it (possibly the latter), as the "old gentleman" 
was not in it at any stage of the game. Still we all hope that he 
will live to enjoy many more birthdays. , 
A stiff southwest breeze aided the birds materially, which ac- 
counts for some of the low scores. 
The next shoot will take place May 2: 
Events: 1 2 3 4 Events: 
Targets: 50 25 25 25 Targets: 
Wagner 37 18 .. 19 Walters , 
Heiser 27 10 .. 9 Grunert 21 .. 13 .. 
Wiegner 16 .. 13 .. McDonald 14 .. 13 
Ruhlender 32 .. 15 9 
Match, handicap, two moneys, 25 targets: Ruhlender (3) 18, 
Heiser (5) 16, McDonald (3) 17, Wagner 15. 
E. F. Wagner, Sec'y. 
12 3 4 
50 25 25 25 
24 3 .. .. 
Address all communications to the Forest and 
Stream Publishing Company. 
Oil City Gun Club. 
Oil CitY, Pa.— In the contest of ArJril 2ft C. H. Oles Won the 
20ydi medal at the Oil City Gun Club's shoot, after shooting off a 
tie of 20 out of 25. with F. S. Bates, making a score of 17 out of 
25 in the shoot-off. W. IT. Cooper won the handicap medal from 
the 14yd. mark with a score of 15 out of 25, after shooting off a 
tie of 19 out of 25 with C. M. Loomis. a 16yd. man. 
Next Saturday Win. Eaton, the present holder of the J. R. 
Campbell trophy, will toe the scratch, with F. S. Bates, the chal- 
lenger, in a 100-bird race at 16yds. 
Saturday, May 10, is the next regular medal day, at which time 
both the 20yd. and handicap medal will be contested for again. 
Mr. C. C. Gerrow, representative of the Laflin & Rand Powder 
Company, and Mr. E. W. Jordan, of Titusville, were most wel- 
come visitors at the shoot Saturday afternoon. The scores: 
Twenty-yard medal, 25 targets : Jordan 15, Gerrow 13, Smedley 13, 
Loomis 18, Foskett 9, Lay, Jr., 16, Bates 20, Graham 16, Crozier 12, 
Cooper 10 Eaton 14, R. C. Lay 16, McLouth 13, Oles 20, G. W. 
Kern 9 Kissles 2, Davis 10. 
Shoot-off of tie: Bates 11, Oles 17. 
Handicap medal: - R. C. Lay, 24yds., 9; F. S. Bates, 23yds., 7; 
L. L. Graham, 21yds., 13; Lay, Jr., 20yds., 15; Smedley. 18yds., 11; 
Oles 17yds., 13; Loomis, 16yds., 19; Eaton, 16yds., 18; McClin- 
tock, 16yds., 18: Kimber, 16yds., 11; Crozier, 15yds., 18; G. W. 
Kern, 15yds., 11, McLouth, 14yds., 14; Cooper 14yds., 19; Davis, 
14yds., 14. 
Shoot-off of tie: Loomis 13, Cooper 15. 
The New York State Shoot. 
Much enthusiasm is manifested by the Rochester Rod and Gun 
Club in regard to the State shoot. When President Norton ac- 
cepted the shoot in the name of the Rochester Rod and Gun 
Club, he guaranteed nothing, but simply stated that the club would 
give a good shoot. His words seem to have been well considered, 
and to-day events give evidence that the State shoot of 1902 will 
be one of the best ever offered. 
Every State event will be guaranteed -and surplus added; pro- 
tection to the amateur; fair dealing with paid employes and 
professional experts; the finest club house and grounds in the 
country; $1,000 worth of useful prizes in the merchandise event, 
open only to amateurs — experts and paid agents barred ; entrance 
within the reach of all. Managed by Jack Parker means perfect 
arrangements. 
Everything will be done to make the shoot enjoyable for all. 
First-class lunch will be served on the grounds; all kinds of 
ammunition will be on sale; hustlers of national reputation will 
keep the boys moving. Mr. North, of Cleveland, will have charge 
of the magautrap and all points will be carefully looked after, so 
when the time comes, pack your gun, cartridge case and grip, 
take cash enough to bring you to the city and enter the first event, 
and you will go home loaded with plunder and cash. In a few 
days the official programme will be ready for 'circulation. Am- 
munition sent to McCord, Gibson & Stewart, 85 Main street, East, 
will be delivered on the grounds free of charge. Remember the 
date, Tune 9-12. Headquarters, Hotel Eggleston, Main street, East. 
Had, 
Wollaston Trap Club. 
W01.1.ASTON, Mass.. April 26. — You will see that I have men- 
tioned a cup contest, which we have gotten up to make things 
interesting at our shoots. This contest is to be a 150-bird race, 
to start Saturday, May 3. We will shoot to count on the cup, 30 
birds each Saturday, thus leaving 30 birds to be shot May 30, the 
final day. Distance handicaps to be given. The cup is valued at 
$20. It stands about Sin. high, is made of sterling silver, and gold 
lined. It not being large, we are able to gel a good cup for the 
money, thus giving a prize that no one need be ashamed to own. 
We want a large number of entries on this cup, for "the more 
the merrier"; and if you mention it in the Forest and Stream, 
I am sure it will add to our number of contestants. 
The Wollaston Trap Club's Saturday shoot was not attended by 
as' many shooters as usual, owing to the rain in the early part of 
the day. The few that ventured out succeeded in making some 
good scores in spite of the high wind. Mr. Tuttle made a clean 
score, and also leaving the grounds as high gun. 
Event No. 1: Barry 6, Tuttle 7. Miles 2, Baker 4. 
Event No. 2: Barry 5, Tuttle 5. Miles 4, Baker 4. 
Event No. 3: Barry 6, Tuttle 9. Miles 3, Baker 5. 
Event No. 4: Barry 4, Tuttle 8, Miles 8, Baker 4. 
Event No. 5: Barry 6, Tuttle 8, Miles 8, Baker 3. 
Event No. 6, doubles: Barry 6, Tuttle 7. 
Event No. 7: Tuttle 7, Bates 5. 
Event No. 8: Barry 7, Tuttle 10 l Bates 7. 
Event No. 9, doubles: Barry 6, Tuttle 5. 
All events at 10 targets ech. E. T. Bates. 
Rockland Military Academy Traps. 
Camp Whittier, White Mountains, Center Ossipee, N. H., 
April 26. — The fourth shoot at the . Rockland Military Academy 
traps resulted in scores not so good as usual on account of a 
strong wind. 
The club began to-day to shoot for a $10 cup, to be the property 
of the one winning it three times in succession. Creighton won 
to-day with a score of 37 out of 50. Potter won second, French 
third. 
In the money match Potter and Creighton tied, and shooting off 
the tie Creighton won. 
The club meets every fortnight, Saturday, at 4 P. M. 
Gilson OlllllllOlllOOOOOOlOOlllOOlOOOOOlOlllOOllOlOllOUO— 26 
Moeller 00011010010111110000011111010110000011111001100100—25 
. French .10010101101110011101111000111111110101101110011000—31 
Potter OOOllllOllOlOllllOOOOllOOllllOlllllOlOlllOlllOOm— 33 
. Creighton 10011111011010011011010111100111111111111111101110—37 
Ly decker 001001011000100000010111110111 —14 
No. 2, 15 targets, Jack Rabbit svstem, $4 entrance; Potter 12, 
French 10, Moeller 6, Creighton 12, Gilson 6, Lydecker G Tremper 
4, Randolph 10. 
Peters Cartridge Company Trophy. 
West Chester, Pa.— The first shoot for possession of the hand- 
some loving cup known as the Peters Cartridge Company trophy, 
which was donated by Mayer & Eachus, of this city, was contested 
for upon the grounds of the West Chester Gun Club at West 
Chester, Pa., on the 24th. The conditions of the opening shoot 
were 50 birds per man, 16yds. rise, and the member making the 
most number of wins during the sea-son is to become the owner. 
After the first contest, all those who have scored 40 or better will 
be handicapped by distance according to their scores. 
Mr. Howard George, of the Frartkford Gun Club, and Mr. Neaf 
Apgar, representing the Peters Cartridge Company, were visitors 
Mr. Apgar shot Peters ammunition. He broke 95 out of 100, thus 
giving the boys a demonstration of the quality of the ammunition 
he represents. Scores: Holland 31, Gill 43, Peters 39 Hoar 38 
Rogers 42, Sellers 31, Howard 45, Mack 30, Eachus 43, Nate 17 
Ferguson 41, Hoopes 31, Lumis 37, Ford 38, H. Howard 41 H' 
George 36, N. Apgar 49. 
Messrs. Howard George and Neaf Apgar shot 50 more each with 
Mr. Eachus, captain of the club. Scores: N. Apgar 46, Eachus 
44, George 34. £ 
Raleigh Gun Club. , 
Raleigh, N. C, April 24.— The second regular shoot of the 
Raleigh Gun Club this season was held to-day. Our members 
have not commenced turning out as we hope to see them do later 
on in the season. We have a membership of fifty. We had the 
pleasure of a visit from Mr. Lewis D. Thomas, representing the 
Laflin & Rand Powder Company. We are always glad to have 
him visit our club. 
Below are the scores of to-day's shoot, all from magautrap at 
unknown angles, 16yds. : 
Events: 12 3 4 
Targets: 10 15 10 15 
Gray 5 4 712 
Tohnson, Sr 8 15 i 10 
Parker 3 11 3 6 
L D Thomas 4 12 10 12 
Worth 7 8 6 12 
Stark 6 7 8 8 
Crowder 6 8 .. .. 
Events: 1 
Targets : 10 
Barrett 2 
Gowan 5 
Terrall g 
Dixon 7 
Whiltaker 6 
Ellington 5 
Ball 9 
R. T. Gowan, 
2 3 4 
15 10 15 
7 8 7 
4 .. .. 
10 8 12 
5 8 
5 8 
7 10 
5 6 
c'y, 
