July i8, 1903.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
B9 
Arkansas Tournament* 
For the thirteenth time the Arkansas State Sportsmen's Asso- 
iation has met for the purpose of holding a tournament. This 
ime the town of Jonesboro was selected as the proper place, and 
hough it was the thirteenth gathering, it did not prove an un- 
)3cky one, as the attendance was larger than any previous one by 
ar, there being fifty shooters on the opening day. 
That all-important matter, the weather, was not altogether the 
lest, being hot and dry for part of the day; then, about noon, 
here was a heavy rain that caused an adjournment^ and made 
be grounds muddy and nasty underfoot. The shelter provided 
fas very meager, and there was a difficult matter to keep out of 
he wet. 
The club would have prepared beforehand for the wants of the 
hooters. There should have been a large tent of some kind 
reeled, where they could sit and be comfortable. 
After the rain the steam from the wet ground made the 
tmosphere very hot; and yet this is the weather for cotton, and 
rte rain was much needed. ' 
The arrangements of the traps were fair, there being two sets 
ergeant system, set to throw north. The ground is level, and 
rould be a good place to shoot if it vraa not for the trees for a 
ackground. Many low scores were made, and the trouble lies 
icstly in the background, the dark, low-flying targets, and the 
itcess of speed with which they were thrown. 
The best shot for the day was Starr, of Kentucky, who lost but 8 
ut of 160 shot at. William Heer came next with 147, closely 
ressed by Akard with 146, Abe Frank and H. Dixon, 143; D. 
. Timberlake 142, G. B. Tiraberlake 141, Brady, Powell and Coles 
0 each. ,i 
At the closing of the Memphis shoot there were a few of the 
looters took a trip to Pine Bluff for the shoot there. The 
fee Bluff boys, Faurote, Heer, Proctor and some others, were 
oefully shy on sleep, having had little for the past two nights. 
Ir. Faurote especially was knocked out; and thus the shooting 
these gentlemen fell away perceptibly. 
The Missouri and Kansas contingent were quite well up. 
Paul Litzkc, as secretary, was quite busy. 
The office was in charge of G. H. Hillman, the expert ac- 
juntant, one of the Winchester missionaries. It is a matter of 
)te the number of expert office cashiers the Winchester men 
ive in their pmploy, and how well they understand handling a 
t of shooters without the least bit of friction. 
Thursday, July 9. 
The morning opened up bright and warm, and another hot day 
iS experienced. There was little wind, and the trapping was 
uch better. The scores were an improvement by far over those 
the first day. 
The points did not pay so well, as there were more in the 
Dney. The Memphis delegation, consisting of Joyner, Poston 
d Girard, came over, and with Frank and Brady, made the hot 
uad of the day, all getting in the money good and plenty, 
rard and Poston each made a score that was out of the money, 
id that was all for the squad during the day. Frank and Brady 
ch made 147, Joyner 146, Girard 142 and Poston 140. 
The Kansas-Missouri combination fell away, Ackard going far 
jow his average. Timberlake only showed up at the top, los- 
g but 12. He has to keep busy to beat out the boy who came 
strong with 144. 
No. 2 squad was a hot one, with Heer 153, Starr 149, Ward 145, 
lurote 144 and Coe 139. Yesterday Starr was 5 ahead of Heer, 
d the race to-day was an exciting one. Heer bumped up 
ainst some of the unbreakable kind and lost 3 out of his second 
ent, and then lost but 2 out of next 100, and closed with but 
ost for the day. Starr dropped one or two in all save the last 
d first event, and altogether lost 11, and thus Heer gained 4, 
d at the end of the second day Starr is one to the good. 
The attendance remains good, as there were fifty-four who shot 
all or part of the events. The scores: 
First Day, July 8. 
Svents: 123456789 10 
Targets: 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 
odaway 14 14 16 14 15 12 12 15 12 12 
itthews 10 15 17 12 13 13 13 16 12 13 
ittle 11 11 16 12 13 9 JO 12 13 8 
ibrose 9 10 14 9 12 14 12 16 9 10 
er 14 14 18 14 13 14 14 18 13 15 
wman 13 12 11 9 U 14 13 15 3 13 
urote , 14 11 14 13 13 14 12 19 13 14 
ank 14 15 20 13 13 13 13 18 10 14 
Imer .... 8 13 13 10 12 1117 17 12 12 
Williams 10 11 15 9 12 13 1116 10 8 
ptist 13 13 15 13 12 13 12 17 11 15 
Her 12 12 14 14 13 10 9 
iebault 11 13 19 12 12 9 14 19 13 14 
ley 10 11 14 12 11 10 7 13 9 13 
l-k 10 12 14 12 10 11 11 17 10 12 
zke ^. 10 7 10 7 15 9 10 11 11 16 
V'ounts 12 9 12 12 10 10 
bbs 12 9 11 8 11 10 
ott 12 13 16 13 12 10 14 16 11 13 
ewault 11 11 15 10 12 12 
B Timberlake 13 13 20 14 10 13 12 18 15 13 
idy 10 15 10 15 16 12 13 19 14 13 
rr 15 15 18 14 15 13 13 20 14 15 
Td ; 12 13 17 13 12 11 14 17 13 14 
11 14 19 13 11 12 10 16 13 12 
well 12 12 18 14 10 14 14 16 13 14 
veil 12 15 17 14 13 12 11 18 13 15 
es 13 12 18 14 12 10 14 20 13 14 
ments 14 12 IS 13 10 14 13 15 14 12 
ctor 13 14 19 14 11 13 12 15 13 15 
ihers 13 12 13 12 17 12 9 10 . . . . 
wk 11 9 9 9 9 9 10 15 10 9 
dsay 11 13 12 14 10 14 10 12 . . . . 
kery 7 9 10 8 11 
wn 13 11 15 10 3 6 U 15 .. .. 
r Timberlake 13 12 18 13 12 15 13 20 14 12 
on 12 13 19 13 12 14 13 18 15 14 
ed , 15 14 17 15 12 15 14 18 12 14 
Igcr ,.»,»„„,.... 14 9 16 12 11 14 13 18 12 14 
ler 11 15 15 11 11 14 11 16 11 13 
d 9 10 17 10 6 8 9 11 13 12 
:kwell .: 8 11 13 8 6 14 8 13 14 13 
ne 13 12 16 10 12 9 8 16 12 11 
nose 7 13 15 15 15 11 12 19 10 14 
founts 8 11 14 
rence 6 1113 10 9 
(by 9 9 15 11 10 
mons 10 10 U 9 9 
ier 13 12 12 
b 11 12 16 11 11 10 13 13 13 9 
ptter 4.... ..^....^ t 1.: ..... .. 8 10 12 16 1110 
e 11 14 12 18 12 14 
Shot 
at. 
Broke. 
160 
136 
160 
135 
160 
115 
160 
115 
160 
147 
160 
120 
160 
138 
160 
143 
160 
118 
160 
117 
160 
134 
110 
84 
]60 
136 
160 
111 
160 
119 
160 
111 
95 
65 
95 
61 
160 
130 
95 
71 
160 
141 
160 
140 
160 
152 
160 
137 
.160 
131 
160 
138 
160 
140 
160 
140 
160 
135 
160 
139 
95 
73 
160 
103 
130 
98 
80 
45 
130 
84 
160 
1'12 
160 
143 
160 
146 
160 
133 
160 
128 
160 
99 
160 
108 
160 
119 
160 
131 
50 
33 
80 
54 
80 
49 
80 
49 
45 
37 
160 
119 
95 
67 
95 
81 
Secood Day, July 9. 
ents: 123456789 10 
irgets: 15 15 20 15 15 15 15 20 15 15 
laway 13 13 17 13 10 10 11 17 10 13 
thews 14 12 19 12 13 14 14 18 14 15 
e 13 10 16 14 12 14 13 17 11 13 
trose .... 12 14 18 7 9 13 8 17 10 11 
■man 12 11 17 9 13 13 9 14 11 12 
15 12 20 15 14 15 15 19 13 15 
ote 13 14 17 12 13 14 13 19 15 14 
r ,„,,»Mm'.. 1§ 13 18 14 14 13 14 19 14 15 
Shot 
at. Broke. 
IfiO 127 
100 
160 
160 
IGO 
160 
160 
160 
145 
133 
lis 
121 
m 
144 
14g 
Ward 14 
Coe , 12 
Baptist 13 
Bird 10 
Thibault 15 
Dulev 11 
Kirk .- 12 
Frank 13 
Joyner 13 
Brady 15 
Girard 12 
Poston 12 
Coles 13 
Powell 12 
Howell 10 
Clements i.-rt.'iM...U... . . .. 12 
Proctor 11 
D Timberlake 14 
Dixon 9 
Akard 13 
Rimer 13 
Folgcr 14 
G Timberlake , 13 
Dr Williams 8 
Craiic 10 
Black well 13 
Vick 14 
Boshears 9 
Hawks 8 
Reed 11 
Lasater 14 
Brown S 
Litzke IS 
Younts 10 
Hobbs 11 
Chenault 10 
Knott 11 
Pelton 11 
Palmer 9 
Snider 32 
Lindsey , 
Glimpse .. 
Tones 
Cobb 
Nichol 
Turner 
14 18 14 
14 19 12 
15 16 15 
11 16 11 
12 14 14 
11 14 11 
12 17 11 
15 19 15 
15 20 14 
14 19 14 
11 18 15 
15 17 13 
13 15 13 
13 17 13 
14 15 10 
M 17 13 
14 15 15 
15 IS 13 
13 17 14 
H 16 14 
13 11 9 
14 17 11 
15 17 13 
13 16 7 
n 16 9 
12 17 10 
14 14 13 
12 14 9 
8 14 9 
12 11 10 
12 16 13 
13 16 11 
12 12 11 
12 14 8 
13 16 10 
14 16 13 
14 18 14 
11 .. .. 
9 14 11 
14 17 14 
. . 17 12 
.. ..12 
15 15 12 
14 13 12 
12 14 13 
12 10 11 
13 12 13 
12 8 .. 
11 13 10 
13 15 13 
12 14 13 
14 13 15 
15 12 13 
14 11 12 
13 14 14 
13 12 15 
12 14 12 
13 12 13 
13 13 12 
13 14 15 
15 12 14 
13 12 13 
11 12 13 
14 13 13 
15 13 14 
13 11 10 
12 12 8 
11 14 11 
10 12 12 
18 11 14 
17 13 13 
17 13 14 
16 6 10 
15 15 10 
ii i2 '9 
20 12 12 
18 13 14 
18 13 12 
16 15 15 
19 13 14 
18 12 9 
16 14 10 
16 12 12 
15 14 14 
18 12 14 
19 12 15 
18 13 13 
17 10 11 
16 10 12 
18 12 11 
15 14 15 
13 10 14 
17 9 13 
17 12 12 
16 8 10 
9 10 9 
12 10 9 
14 10 S 
5 .. .. 
12 12 10 
4 .. .. 
11 .. .. 
12 10 . . 
13 11 14 
13 8 9- 
15 8 11 
13 12 13 
15 10 10 
8 8 
8 
11 12 . . 
13 11 8 
10 12 12 
.. .. 12 
.. 11 9 
.. .. 13 
.. ..10 
17 12 13 
17 13 10 
7 .. .. 
19 12 13 
16 14 15 
14 10 13 
8 8 8 
160 
145 
160 
139 
160 
142 
160 
113 
160 
133 
95 
67 
160 
118 
160 
147 
160 
146 
160 
147 
160 
142 
160 
140 
160 
134 
160 
135 
160 
128 
160 
137 
IfiO 
137 
160 
148 
160 
138 
160 
129 
160 
120 
160 
137 
160 
144 
160 
115 
160 
117 
160 
129 
160 
123 
80 
45 
160 
107 
160 
109 
160 
128 
80 
53 
160 
117 
80 
48 
80 
61 
95 
75 
160 
1.37 
80 
62 
1.30 
74 
95 
80 
SO 
61 
110 
90 
65 
57 
80 
57 
15 
13; 
6& 
34 
Three man team, Stale diamond badge, 25 targets each: 
Pine BhiFf^lIowcll 22, Coles 25, Clements 23; total 70. 
Pick-Up— Proctor 20, Knott 25, Powell 20; total 65. 
Jonesboro— Matthews 23, Brodaway 19, Lane 21; total 63. , • 
Jonesboro— Jones 21, Cobb 18, Little 20; total 59. j 
Little Rock— Younts 19, Chenault 16, Hobbs 22; total 57. , -i 
Scrub— Lawrence 17, Mosby 19, Owen 20; total 56. , f 
Little Rock-Duley 19, Kirk IS, Litzke 17; total 54. 
Corning— Reed 16, Lasater 16, Boshears 14; total 46. . , 
Corning— Hawks 15, Brown 11, Lindsey 20; total 46. 
Jonesboro— Palmer 15, Nichols 20, Pelton 15; total 50. 
Two-man State badge, 25 targets: j 
Pine Blufi'— Clements 22, Coles 24; total 46. 
Little Rock— Chenault 24, Flobbs 21; total 45. . : ' 
Arkadelphia— Knott 22, Proctor 22; total 44. 
Jonesboro— Peterson 22, Pelton 17; total 39. 
Pine BlufT— Powell 20, Howell 21 ; total 41. , 
Jonesboro— Matthews 20, Lane 21; total 41. ; y 
Little Rock— Baptist 21; Thiebault 16; total 37. 
Jonesboro— Brodaway 21, Jones 17; total 38. , 
Corning— Hawks 11, Mosher 22; total 33. 
Jonesboro— Glimpse 21, Cobb 18; total 39. 
Jonesboro— Palmer 17, Ambrose 21; total 38. 
Third Day, July JO. 
It would seem like the hotter the sun's rays the hotter pace 
the shooters set. Anyway, many of the boys were quite snappy. 
Especially was that true of P. C. Ward, who shot with clock- 
work regularity, and after making a run of 65 straight, went 
through the day with but 5 lost. He was closely followed by 
Matthews with a loss of 4 out of first HO, and 11 for the day. 
The Memphis boys shot well and very evenly. 
The chief contest was going on for the third day between Heer 
and Starr for the high average. In the first two events Heer 
went ahead of Starr one target, but in the next event Heer ran 
amuck and dropped 4, while Starr went straight. 
It would still have been a tie, but Heer missed 4 in one event 
again; and, though he lost but four for the day, outside of these 
two events, he was in the second hole with 4 to the bad. 
P. C. Ward made up for the 23 he lost the first day, and came 
in on third average with 437. Following him came Brady and 
Timberlake with 435 each. Then Frank and Matthews, 429. 
The conditions to-day were better than on the first. When you 
come to survey your background targets should be so regulated 
that they can be seen. The background here being low trees, 
the targets should be 12 to 15ft. high- Whereas a number of these 
Arkansas shooters are of the opinioii that the rules demand that 
a target be thrown from 4 to 8ft. high. 
The State Championship, 
The regular programme was finished easily by 2 P. M., and then 
came on the individual medal contest, in which almost every one 
present except the outsiders entered heartily. One William Heer 
entered to try out his new gun, and he found it a "daisy," as 
he smashed 49 out of the 50, and was not pointing the "old 
reliable" right when he pulled the trigger on that one. 
There was something amiss with all the shooters, too much 
anxiety or something bordering on nervousness. The ones ex- 
pected to win fell away below their average, the former team 
winners falling away behind, and as Howell and Proctor were 
the only ones to make 45, it looked rather dubious for Pine 
Blufif. There was still a chance that Mr. Vic might pull the plum. 
He dropped 3 out of first 25, and passing to the next set of traps 
there distinguished himself, and brought the Pine Bluff Club in 
the winner of all the prizes with the good score of 24. The one 
he lost was by putting a shell in the wrong barrel of the gun. 
The Pine Bluff Club came in freely for their share of the 
glory, as the three medals all go back to their town, where they 
have been for the past two years. 
The Jonesboro Club members worked hard, especially tne pres- 
ident, Mr. Nichols and Mr. Matthews, for the success of the 
shoot, and after the first day they got the traps going as they 
should; and there was then no further chance for kicking. The 
scores : 
Events : 
Targets : 
Frank .... 
Joyner ... 
Brady 
Girard ... 
Poston . . 
Heer 
Faurote . . 
Starr 
Ward .... 
Coe 
Thiebault . 
Baptist ... 
Duley . . . 
Chenault . . 
J Yonnt ,. 
Coles ..... 
PoweH 
12 3 
15 15 20 
. . 14 14 16 
. . 13 13 19 
. . 15 13 19 
. . 14 11 15 
. . 13 15 20 
. . 15 15 16 
. . 14 14 15 
. . 14 14 20 
. . 15 15 20 
.. 14 12 18 
. . 14 11 37 
. . 12 14 18 
.. 31 13 17 
. . 11 13 19 
.. 15 12 15 
. . 10 14 16 
13 10 16 
4 5 6 
15 15 15 
15 13 12 
15 13 14 
14 14 14 
14 15 15 
14 13 10 
15 13 14 
13 13 14 
15 14 13 
14 15 13 
14 14 14 
14 14 13 
14 15 14 
32 8 .. 
14 10 13 
9 12 11 
13 13 15 
15 11 14 
7 8 
15 20 
14 20 
14 17 
13 18 
14 39 
14 20 
U 20 
15 16 
14 19 
15 19 
11 16 
33 18 
IS 19 
9 10 
15 15 
12 13 
15 12 
14 14 
12 15 
13 12 
15 14 
12 13 
13 15 
15 14 
15 33 
31 35 
38 14 
14 17 12 12 
14 18 13 11 
14 14 12 ^ 
Shot 
at. 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
160 
360 
3 GO 
360 
360 
80 
95 
360 
160 
IQO 
Broke. 
143 
146 
148 
144 
144 
148 
138 
151 
355 
341 
14q 
61 
80 
129 
137 
m 
160 
128 
160 
140 
160 
140 
160 
145 
160 
146 
160 
133 
160 
120 
160 
134 
160 
149 
160 
135 
360 
125 
160 
126 
30 
16 
160 
117 
160 
141 
160 
127 
35 
23 
50 
32 
.30 
23 
30 
23 
50 
38 
Howell 11 12 15 13 11 14 11 16 13 12 
Clements 13 13 15 14 13 32 14 IS 14 14 
15 14 14 15 18 15 13 19 12 15 
D Timberlake 12 10 20 15 l4 13 14 19 15 13 
G Timberlake 15 12 19 13 13 14 13 20 14 13 
^'I'mpse 14 9 18 13 13 11 12 16 15 12 
Little 9 12 35 12 12 10 14 16 9 11 
Brodaway 15 12 17 14 12 15 12 14 13 10 
Matthews 14 15 19 14 14 15 15 36 32 35 
Lane 14 13 17 9 11 13 14 16 14 14 
Ambrose 13 12 16 13 31 10 10 15 12 13 
Bowman 12 14 14 13 11 12 9 15 14 12 
Cobb 8 8 
Litzke 11 12 14 11 io 12 12 ie io '9 
Knott 15 13 38 13 31 12 13 19 34 13 
Vick 10 12 37 10 13 31 14 15 13 12 
W Younts 10 .. 13 .. 
Reed „ 11 3 g " 
Pelton .. .. H 12 .. ;. :; ;; 
Turner 11 .. 12 .. .. 
Jones 14 13 li 
Individu,-il medal, 50 targets: Vick 46, Howell 45, Proctor 45, 
Smith 45, Peterson 42, Ambrose 42, Knott 42, Matthews 41, Lane 
41, Brodaway 41, Coles 40, Little 39, Chenault 39, Baptist 43, 
Whitsitt 36, Palmer 36, Kleinman 36, Thiebault .35, Brown 32* 
Hobbs 38. ' 
Business Meeting. 
The meeting was called to order by the president of the Asso- 
ciation, Gordon Matthews. The various committees reported, and 
the law committee was the one that had special business to re- 
port. The .sense of the meeting is to sustairi and respect the 
laws now on the statute books. So strong was the sentiment on 
the decision rendered lately, which permits non-residents to hunt 
and fish on their own land, that ,$100 was appropriated to assist 
in carrying the case up to the Supreme Court. 
A vote of thanks was tendered to J. E. Mons, of Little Rock, 
for the energetic work in behalf of the game bill. 
The members of the Association, while not all a unit on the 
present law, yet all will work together to carry out the en- 
forcement of the same, and counsel will be employed by this 
Association for that purpose. 
In the future non-residents are to be barred from the State 
tournaments, save the traveling men, or any others, to shoot for 
targets only. This was done to encourage the weak home shoot- 
ers to turn out and make the annual gathering more interesting. 
Little Rock was selected for the next shoot. 
Officers elected were: W. R. Duley, of Little Rock, President; 
J. T. Lloyd, Pine Bluff, Vice-President; E. A. Howell, Pine 
Bluff, Treasurer; Paul Litzke, Secretary. 
The meeting will no doubt be held some time in July. Paul 
Litzke is the only original charter member who has "not missed 
a meeting in eight years, and he will see all the shooters during 
the year, and there will be a rousing tournament in Little Rock 
in 1904. 
Dominion Trapshooting and Game Protective Association. 
Toronto, Can., July 6.-Inclosed is a copy of notice that ap- 
peared jn the daily papers here on July 4, which I respectfully 
request you to publish in the columns of the next issue of your 
valuable paper. c. T. Logan, Sec'y-Treas., pro tern. 
A meetmg of the executive committee of the Dominion of 
Canada Trapshooting and Game Protective Association was held 
July 2 in the King Edward Hotel. Those in attendance were 
Messrs. Thomas A. DufJ, George McGill, P. Wakefield, Toronto- 
Dr. R. W. Hunt and Thomas Upton, Hamilton; F. A. Heney' 
Ottawa, and D. McMacken, Highgate; C. T. Logan, Toronto' 
actmg secretary. ' 
Final arrangements were made for the holding of the annual 
tournament under the auspices of the Stanley Gun Club of 
Toronto, at Woodbine Park, on Aug. 12, 13, 14 and 15. ' 
An important feature of the shoot will be the system of handi- 
cappmg, whereby every one will have an equal chance It is 
entirely new, and all present were loud in its praise. 
The Association is composed of seventeen clubs and ten indi- 
viduals, who are not attached to any gun club. 
The clubs that have affiliated are Clinton, Walkerville, Hamilton 
Sherbrooke, P. Q., Brampton, Ridgetown, Brantford, Guelph' 
Maple City, Chatham, Hespeler, St. Hubert, Ottawa- West' 
mount Montreal; Fort Garry, Winnipeg; Toronto Junction, 
Toronto Rod and Gun Club, Nationals, and Stanleys, of Toronto 
A very larre number of valuable prizes will be shot for of 
yhich the following is a list: Mail trophy, emblematic of the five- 
man team championship of Canada; a grand challenge handicap 
cup, representing the individual championship; the Beresford 
trophy, presented by Messrs. Stirton and Dyer, London, to the 
high average competitor; the Toronto Brewers' and Maltsters' 
cup and gold medal; the Dominion Cartridge Company's cup, for 
the eight-man team championship of Canada; gun, donated by 
Parker Bros., Meriden, Conn.; silk banner, donated by Thos A 
Dui¥, president of the Association, to the club winning the Mail 
trophy; gold badge, presented by Hunter Arms Co., Fulton N 
Y.; Toronto Silver Plate Company's cup; trophy, by Charles 
Strangman, Montreal; gold medals by each of the following- 
Comptroler Loudon, Alderman R. Fleming, Messrs. Douglas and 
Chambers, the Jas. Robinson Company, Limited; C. G Thomp- 
son, president Sherbrooke Gun Club; F. A. Heney, president St 
Hubert Gun Club; Wm. Langhorn, president Merchants' Gun 
Club, Hamilton. 
In addition to the above the affiliated clubs and the Association 
have guaranteed $1,200 in cash, and the purses to be divided will 
certamly amount to an additional $5,000. This tournament will 
certainly be the largest ever held in Canada. It is expected that 
over 200 competitors will be on hand. Cheap railway rates have 
been secured. The programmes will be ready about July 14 and 
may be had on application to Mr. Charles T. Logan, secr'etary 
Stanley Gun Club, 42 Heward avenue, Toronto. 
Trap at Allentown. 
Allentown. Pa., July S.-The appended scores were made at 
our monthly shoot: 
. - . . . 
Events : 
Targets : 
Schleicher 
Miller ... 
Kramlich 
Straub . . 
Hohe .... 
Blose .... 
Steipz ... 
Heiny ... 
Hgiser 
Welsh 
Knistern 
Schmoyer 
Weaver 
Gillette 
Hardnes 
Bracket^ 
15 
.. 13 
15 14 
12 3 4 
25 10 15 15 
24 9 
22 .. 
25 9 
19 .. 
18 ,. 
16 .. 
18 ., 
8 
13 7 
18 .. 
5 
10 
is 
■9 
10 13 14 
7 31 8 
6 
ii 
10 
S 
10 
io 
4 
9 
8 
O 
(J 
4 
4 
7 
10 
9 
8 
9 
9 
6 
8 
30 
24 
38 
22 
7 
22 
18 
16 
19 
13 
24 
