FOREST AND STREAM 
{Aug. 12, 1905. 
142 
Sept. 4-6. — Daytott, O., G. C. tournahient ; $100 added. 
Sept. 4-6. — Lynchburg. — Virginia State shoot. N. R. Winfree, 
Sec’y- 
Sept. 5-8. — Trinidad, Colo. — Grand Western Handicap. Eli Jeffries, 
Sec’y- 
Sept. 7-9- — Detroit, Mich. — Fifteenth annual international shoot; 
two days, targets, one day live birds, 
Sept. lB-17.— San Francisco, Cal. — The Interstate Association’s 
Pacific Coast Handicap at Targets, under the auspices of the 
San Francisco Trapshooting A.ssociation. A. M. Shields, Sec’y. 
Sept. 18-20. — Cincinnati Gun Club annual tournament. Arthur 
Gambell. Mgr. 
Sept. 27-28. — Bradford, Pa., G. C. tournament. 
Oct. 3-5. — New London, la.. Gun Club shoot; $500 added. Dr. 
C. E. Cook, Sec’y. 
Oct. 10-11. — St. Jos^h, Mo. — The Missouri and Kansas League of 
Trapshooters. Dr. C. B. Clapp, Sec’y. 
Oct. 11-12. — Dover, Del., Gun Club tournament; open to all 
amateur.*!. W. H. Reed. Sec’y. 
Oct. 18-19. — Ossining, N. Y., Gun Club shoot, $50 added. C. G. 
Blandford, Capt. 
DRIVERS AND TWISTERS. 
The Riverside Gun Club, of Utica, N. Y., has fixed upon Sept. 4 
for an all-day tournament. Mr. E. J. Loughlin is the Secretary. 
Mr. R. S. Pringle, Assistant Secretary, writes us that the Brad- 
ford, Pa., Gun Club will hold a target tournament on . Sept. 27-28. 
•I 
F. E. McCord, Secretary, informs us that the Rochester, N. Y. 
Rod and Gun Club will hold their annual fall tournament on 
Sept. 4-5. 
Mr. J. B. Pardoe writes us that the Bound Brook, N. J., Gun 
Club will hold a shoot on Aug. 19. Several nice loving cups and 
a gold medal have been provided. All amateurs are welcome. 
We are informed by the Secretary, R. W. Gorham, that the 
shoot of the Mt. Kisco, N. Y., Gun Club will be held on Aug. 
'23, instead of Aug. 24. Programmes are now ready for distribution. 
•t 
Mr. Hood Waters, of Baltimore, the famous Infallible shooter, 
was among the distinguished visitors in New York last week. He 
tarried but briefly, notwithstanding the advantages of New York 
as a tranquil summer resort. 
K 
In the club contest of the Meadow Springs Gun Club, at Phila- 
delphia on Saturday of last week, Henry broke 25 straight, but 
was tied by Watson, who had 8 handicap allowance. Henry was 
high in Class A shoot with 22. Chandler won in Class B. 
Capt. J. A. H. Dressel was a visitor in the gun colony district 
of New York on Thursday of last week. His business affairs, in 
connection with important shows to be held in Madison Square 
Garden, confiire him very closely to his office work. He reports 
many attractions for the forthcoming Sportsman’s Show. 
•t 
At the shoot of the Analostan Gun Club, at Washington, D. C., 
Aug. 5, Mr. W. H. Heer shot at 100 targets and broke them all. 
Mr. Heer has been badly handicapped during some months past- 
by a sore cheek, caused by his -gun’s recoil, and as every shooter 
knows, good scores under such painful conditions are the ex- 
ception. 
K 
On the grounds of the Highland Gun Club, at Edge Hill, the 
final matches in the Philadelphia, Trapshooters’ League series 
were shot on Saturday of last week. The main event, for a 
Remington gun, resulted in a tie between Messrs. H. Buckwalter, 
F, Coleman and H. Ploward, on 45 out of 50. Buckwalter bought 
the claim of his competitors. 
ac 
Air. Jacob Klein, Detroit, Alich., -writes us that “The dates for 
the fifteenth annual International shoot, which will take place at 
Detroit, Alich., will be Sept. 7, 8 and 9— two days targets, one 
day live birds. Live-bird day will be Sept. 9, when the famous 
Gilman and Barnes medal will be shot for at 25 live birds, $25 
entrance, $20 added. We are arranging our programme.” 
•t 
Air. Herbert Taylor, of the Dupont Powder Co., was' a visitor 
in New York last week. He has been sojourning in South 
America during several months past, and returned only recently 
from that land of the Incas and fevers. He apparently was in 
the pink of health, though suffering somewhat from the malarial 
fever which is a constant menace to the unacclimated in that 
country. 
It 
At the amateur tournament of the Chicago Trapshooters’ Asso- 
ciation, Aug. 17-19, $500, high and low average money is provided. 
Each day, ten events at 20 targets, $2 entrance, constitute the pro- 
gramme. Aug. 16, practice day. Shooting will begin at 9 :30. 
Purses divided 35, 39, 29 and 15 per cent. Targets 2 cents. Lunch 
will be served on the grounds. Guns and ammunition, prepaid, 
sent to Von Lengerke & Antoine, 277 Wabash avenue, Chicago. 
Mr. E. B. Shogren, 940 First National Bank Building, Chicago, 
is the Secretary. 
K 
The eighth annual midsummer target tournament of the Spring 
Valley Shooting Association, of Reading, Pa., will be held on 
Aug. 31 on the Spring Valley grounds. Three average prizes, as 
fellows, will be awarded: $5, $3 and $2. The annual tournaments 
are alwayS big events, and this year’s tournament is expected to 
eclipse any ever held b.y the popular Spring Valley organization. 
The programme calls for $16 entrance, for a total of 180 targets for 
tire day. The programme will be ready for distribution Aug. 12, 
and can be had by addressing Arthur A. Fink, Secretary, 426 
Franklin street, Reading, Pa. 
is 
•At the Interstate shoot given for the Albert Lea, Minn., Gun 
Club, Aug. 2-4, high amateur average on the first day was made 
by Mr. H. G. Taylor, with 155 out of a possible 160; second, Mr. 
Gus Evander, 150; third, Mr. L. E. Parker, 149. Professional high 
averages for the day were made by Mr. H. C. Hirschy, 164; 
second. Air. W. R. Crosby, 153; third, B- O. Seymour, 147. On 
the second day, Mr. H. G. Taylor was again in the lead with 149 
out of 160; second, Mr. Gus Evander, 146; third, Mr. E. H. 
Aloulton, 145. Professionals, first was a tie between Messrs. Fred 
Gilbert and W. R. Crosby with 155; second, Mr. H. C. Hirschy, 
164; third, C. A. Young, 151. On the third day, Mr. H. G. 
Taylor was again high amateur average with 147 out of 160. 
Alessrs. Russell Klein and R. R. Barber tied for second on 144, 
and third average was made by Mr. A. P. McDowell, 140. Pro- 
fessionals: Messrs. Fred Gilbert and W. R. Crosby tied on 153 
for first; second, Mr. W. D. Stannard, 150; third, Mr. H. C. 
Hirschy, 149. General averages, amateur: First, Mr. H. G. 
Taylor, 451 out of 480; second, Mr. R. R. Barber, 43,6; third, Mr. 
Gus Evander, 435. Professionals: First, Mr. Fred Gilbert, 462; 
second, Mr. W. R. Crosby, 461; third, Mr. H. C. Hirschy, 457. 
The Shooting Times, of recent date, states that the following 
has been sent for publication: “We have been instructed, on 
behalf of the pigeon shooting members of the Hurlingham Club, 
to take legal proceedings to test the validity of the resolution 
V hich was passed at the recent annual meeting abolishing pigeon 
shooting from the club premises, and our attention has been called 
to the circular of the 10th inst., issued to the members by Alajor 
Egerton Green, the manager of the club. As it is desirable that 
nothing should be done by the pigeon shooting members which 
w'ill enable the suggestion to be made that they have in any way 
acquieso;d in or assented to the resolution, it is hoped by the 
gentlemen who have instructed us that all pigeon shooting mem-* 
bers will refrain from accepting Alajor Green’s invitation to re- 
spond to bis circular until the question of the validity of the 
resolution has been determined. — Yours, etc., William Sturgess 
& Co., 5 and 6 Clement’s Inn.” 
Bernard Waters. 
Sprixigfieldt Mass,, Shooting CKb. 
Springfield, Alass. — The rainy weather kept several members 
away from the practice shoot of this club held on the afternoon 
of J uly 29. The nine who did attend did some very good shooting, 
especially W. H. Snow, who made the fine score of 94 out of lOO, 
witliin one of tying the record for the grounds, made by Jack 
Fanning a few weeks ago. Jordan, Le Noir and Kites also shot 
very well, with averages of 85, 81. and 80 per cent respectively. 
The prize event, a 15-target race for 100 loaded .shells, was won 
by Chapin, who broke 12 out of 15, which, added to his handicap 
of 3 targets, gave him a straight score, with Kites, Snow and 
Jordan all tied on 14. Not much show for the scratch men in 
these prize events. 
The Peters cup contest and the merchandise race for three 
prizes of equal value, are to be shot for during the season. Added 
target handicap in cup event, and in the merchandise race the 
ing. Scores in 
these 
three handicap events 
follow: 
Semi-monthly 
prize 
event. 
, 15 targets: 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
Brk. Hdp. Tot’l. 
Chapin 
..12 
3 
15 Le Noir .. 
13 
0 
13 
Snow 
..14 
0 
14 A Misterly 
8 
5 
13 
Kites 
..14 
0 
14 L Misterly 
....... 6 
5 
10 
Lathrop 
..11 
3 
14 Kimball . . 
5 
6 
10 
Jordan 
..14 
0 
14 
Peters cup contest, 25 targets : 
Snow . . 
22 
0 
22 
Jordan ... 
19 
0 
19 
Chapin 
19 
3 
22 
Kimball . . 
13 
5 
18 
Lathrop 
17 
3 
20 
Le Noir .. 
17 
0 
17 
Kites . . 
20 
0 
20 
A Misterly 
9 
5 
14 
Three 
merchandise 
prizes. 
25 targets: 
Class A- 
-Snow 
24, 
Jordan 23, Le Noir 22, Kites 20. Class B — Lathrop 15. Class C- 
Kimball 10, L. Misterly 19. 
Scores in regular events follow: 
Events : 
1 2 
3 4 5 6 7 
Shot 
Targets : 
10 10 10 15 25 25 15 
at. 
Broke. 
Kites 
9 10 
8 14 20 20 8 
110 
89 
Snow 
10 
9 14 22 24 15 
100 
94 
Jordan 
9 
9 14 19 23 11 
100 
85 
Le Noir 
8 7 
. . 13 17 22 14 
100 
81 
Lathrop 
3 11 17 15 . . 
75 
46 
Chapin 
7 7 
9 12 18 . . . . 
70 
64 
Kimball 
. . 5 13 10 . . 
65 
28 
A Alisterly 
..89.. .. 
55 
25- 
L Alisterly 
.. 5 .. 10 .. 
40 
15 
Misfire. 
Analostan Gun Club. 
Washington, D. C., Aug. 5. — The Analostan Gun Club, of this 
city, held a very interesting shoot to-day. Air. W. H. Heer, the 
professional expert, was present and gave a splendid exhibition 
of how to break targets. He shot at 100 and scored them all, 
and w'hat must have been gratifying to him was that not a single 
one of them was “scratched.” “Billy” arrived here last Monday 
evening and took a much needed rest. On Wednesday the 2d inst., 
he attended the match shoot between the Tacoma and Eastern 
Branch Gun Clubs, On this occasion he shot at 25 targets after 
the teams were done shooting, which was about 15 minutes of 7, 
and though the light was very poor, scored 23 of them. The shoot 
between the two clubs above-mentioned resulted in the defeat of 
the Tacoma boys. The scores w'ere 156 to 138. Eight men com- 
posed each team, and each man shot at 30 targets, 240 to the team. 
A return match will be shot on the Tacoma Club’s grounds 
Aug. 19. 
Following are the scores in detail of the Saturday shoot: 
Events: 1 2 . 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Shot 
Targets: 10 10 25 10 10 10 10 10 25 10 10 10 at. Broke. 
Ficklin 9 9 21 8 8 7 8 8 . . 9 8 8 125 103 
Wagner 9 10 20 8 9 5 10 10 . . 9 9 . . 115 99 
Fleer 10 10 25 10 10 10 .... 25 100 100 
Barr 9 10 IS 8 9 5 .... 19 100 78 
Green 9 8.. 7 9 4 8 9.. 7 8 9 100 79 
Wilhite 7 10 21 10 8 8 75 64 
M Taylor 9 8 19 19 70 55 
Blackistone 4 5.. 5 5 1 0 2 70 22 
Pushaw 4 3 7 7 4 65 25 
Monroe 2 3 12 2- 5 66 24 
Hench 8 7 .. 6 5 8 8 .. 60' 42 
Wolfe 5 4 .. 2 7 8 6 60 32 
Orrison 7 4 22 9 55 42 
Brown 24 20 50 44 
Chandler 7 6 . . 5 . . 6 5 60 29 
Peyton 7 10 22 45 39 
Thomas 7 7 20 45 34 
Nutting 9 7 22 45 38 
Murray .... 6 6 15 45 2-7 
Hooligan 9 6 . . 4 7 40 26 
Graham 7 6 . . 7 30 20 
Kengla 8 7 20 15 
Haven 4 5 20 9 
Shoup 1 4 20 5 
In the trophy shoots now being held, in Class A, Barr and 
Brown each have two wins. M. Taylor has one, and B. Wilson 
and Wilhite are tied for a win. 
In Class B, Dr. Taylor has four wins, Nalley one, and Wolfe, 
Brown and C. S. Wilson are tied for a win. 
In Class C, Pushaw has four wins, and Dr. AIcClenahan has 
two wins. Secretary. 
Mouct Kisco Gun Club. 
AIt. Kisco, N. Y., Aug. 5. — The appended scores were made by 
the members of the Alt. Kisco Gun Club on Aug. 3. Event 4 is for 
the John W. Bowron trophy. Handicaps apply to- that event. 
H. Carson wins point on trophy. Scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
FI Smith, 5 
Dr Dunn, 6 
G E Sutton, 0 
Ed Martin, 7 
FI Carson, 4 
A Betti, 0... 
R Gorham, 0 
C Benedict, 7 
R Fay, 7 
R Scoles, 10 
F Beohemer, 8 
F W Bailey, 10 
Ai Rea, 6 
G Wood,. 8 
A Burham, 8 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
15 
16 
15 
25 
25 
10 
10 
. 10 
12 
10 
25 
18 
8 
8 
. 11 
11 
12 
24 
18 
8 
7 
. 13 
14 
13 
23 
23 
10 
9 
. 11 
12 
10 
22 
15 
7 
7 
. 13 
12 
10 
25 
21 
8 
8 
. 15 
14 
12 
24 
24 
10 
9 
,. 12 
12 
13 
21 
21 
9 
9 
. 9 
10 
9 
20 
13 
6 
6 
,. 11 
9 
10 
22 
15 
8 
6 
,. 4 
6 
4 
19 
9 
3 
4 
. 8 
8 
9 
23 
15 
6 
,. 6 
6 
7 
21 
11 
10 
11 
22 
16 
7 
7 
9 
10 
22 
14 
6 
10 
8 
7 
23 
15 
6 
R. W. Gorham, Sec’y. 
The Canadian Indians. 
Toronto, August 5, 1906. 
To the Honored and Respected Chiefs of the Canadian Indians: 
As your High Scribe and Chief of Wampum, it becomes my 
duty, pursuant to the resolution passed at the inaugural pow-wow 
of our noble band, to call upon you to assemble, without fail, 
around the camp-fire of the tribe at the Windsor Hotel, Ottawa, 
on Thursday, Aug. 17, at 8:30 P. AI. sharp, for the purpose of fully 
completing our organization, electing new members, naming the 
chiefs and settling such other matters as may be deemed important 
to our welfare., A log will be provided for every chief, and should 
one be vacant then will the sorrow of the other chiefs be great. 
The insignia of your membership is also ready. It is of solid 
gold and similar in design to the crest which adorns this call, 
''hey will be distributed at the pow-wow on payment of wampum 
to Bre amount of $ 2 , which is the actual cost. 
J he menibership of the tribe is limited to forty. There are 
seven or eight empty logs, so if a chief Ins a desirable friend to 
propose, he should send in an application, signed by two chiefs 
and accompanied by $5, wliich, in case cf rejection, will be returned 
to applicant. I have spoken. ^ _ Thomas A. Duff, 
High Scribe and Chief of Wampum. 
WESTERN TRAP. 
Cincinnati Gtm Club. 
A hot wave rolled in on the city Aug. 5 and affected the at- 
tendance. Only sixteen scores for the Schuler trophy were shot. 
Krehbiel, Barker and Flerman got straights, including their handi- 
caps. Bullerdick was high in actual breaks with 46. The club 
■\vill provide merchandise prizes . for the Labor Day shoot, five 
in each event. Low gun will also be remembered. 
Schuler prize, 50 targets— Krehbiel (9) 50, Herman(9) 50, Barker 
(9) 50, F. Altheer (7) 49, Bullerdick (1) 47, Maynard (2) 46, 
Sycamore (0) 44, Gambell (4) 44, Ahlers (4) 44, Peters (4) 42, 
E. Altheer (8) 41, Lytle (15) 41, Andrews (15) 38, Davies (6) 37, 
Brown (19) 37, Bill (6) 32. ' ’ 
Alatch, 50 targets: 
Gambell 40 Ahlers 40 
Sycamore 44—84 Peters 38—78 
Match, 25 targets: 
Gambell 23 Ahlers 21 
Sycamore 24—47 Peters 21—42 
Miss and out: 
Peters 1111110—6 10—1 
Sycamore 111110 —5 
Ahlers 111110 —5 
B'll 1111110—6 11—2 
Gambell mo _3 
Ohio Notes. 
Stacy again won the trophy event of the Central Covington 
(Ky.) Gun Club, breaking 45 out of 50, on July 30. Schreck and 
Shafer tied for second on 39. In an event at doubles Schmidt 
carried off the honors and Dowling won in the 25-target match. 
The members of the Columbus, O., Gun Club had their troubles 
on July 29. A strong wind blew the targets in all directions, and 
it required a quick eye to catch them. However, the boys did 
pretty well, Buchanan, Webster, J. H. Smith, H. E. Smith and 
Shattuck making several straights during the afternoon. The 
trophy given by the Columbus Sporting Cjoods Co. was shot for 
and a number of other events were pulled off. Webster was 
high man for the afternoon with 141 out of 165. In the trophy 
event Weinman, Wilcox, Shattuck, Van Fossen and Ward have 
full scores of 50, including their handicaps. Rhoads made high 
score in actual breaks, 48, Van Fossen second, 46. Several new 
trophies for team and individual races will be put in competition 
soon. 
Mid Limbert won the Class B medal at the shoot of the Green- 
ville, O., Gun Club with a score of 41 out of 50, this being the 
third tirne he has captured the trophy. In Class A, Kirby won 
with 43, from 20yds. Noggle shot in the B class, but not for the 
medal, and scored 38 frorn 16yds. In the 100-target race 'Kirby 
was high gun with 86; Limbert, second, with 83; Ayers, third, 
with 80; Warner and Noggle, fourth, with 79 each. 
The Springfield, O., Gun Club had a very interesting day’s 
sport on July 28, consisting of four 25-target sweeps, $1 entrance, 
moneys in each; a practice 25-target event and a team match. 
This club keeps things booming on the upper Mad River as the 
Rohrer s Islanders do on the lower., part of that stream. In 
the sweeps, Poole was high with 90; Hill, second, 4vith 88. The 
teams were Alfred Hill, of W. Liberty, and H. H. Good of 
Bellefontaine, against Capt. Ben Downs and Wm. Poole, of ’the 
Springfield Club, 100 targets per man. In the fourth round Hill 
and Good braced up and broke 24 each, winning the round, 48 
to 45, and =the match by 1 target, 183 to 182. The teams will 
shoot a return match the latter part of the month. 
The shoot of the Columbus, Gun Club on Aug. 2 brought 
out a big crowd. Aliss I'anny Fullerton was easily the star of 
the occasion, and her score of 32 out of 60 was warmly ap- 
plauded. She is a good quail shot, but has had practically . no 
experience at the trap. Hamilton Hayden, a boy, shooting for 
the first time equalled her score. Air. Smarckworth, another 
first-timer, broke 44 out of 65. Mr. Selbach, shooting for the first 
time, scored 15 out of 25. C. E. Wolf has not shot for several 
years, but started in to-day breaking 43 out of 50, an 86 per cent. 
Wilcox missed 2 out of 50. P. Hayden was high gun 
With 138 out of 150 shot at. 
for the Greater Cleveland Championship 
Trophy of Northern Ohio, 100 targets, was shot on the Cleveland 
Gun Clubs grounds on July 29. C. E. Doolittle won the trophy 
with the excellent score of 94, Prechtel and Burns tied for sec- 
ond on 85. There were eleven entries. 
At the shoot of the Rohrer’s Island Gun Club, Dayton, on 
Aug. -., Mm C. (Fldt won the medal for the fourth time this 
season. He leads C. F. Miller by one win 
The shoot of Springfield, O., Gun Club, held on Aug. 3, was 
well attended, and some good scores were made. In the Hunter 
Arms medal contest Foley and Snyder tied for first on 22; Poole 
second, with 29. ’ ’ 
Tvvelve members attended the weekly shoot of the Dayton Club 
on August 4. Craig was high gun with 182 out of 225. He broke 
89 out of his first ICO and. 93 out of the last. The stop watch was 
won by Whitacre. Shooting at 12 pairs each, Rike broke 11 and 
Ike 16. Craig shot at 24 pairs and broke 30. Mr E J Clark 
the club superintendent, tendered his resignation to-day. 
Garfield Gun Club. 
Chicago, Aug. 5. The appended scores were made on our 
grounds to-day on the occasion of the second shoot of the third 
series. In the club trophy shoot at 25 single targets Dr Meek 
Thomas T. L. Smedes and W. Einfeldt tied for Class A on 23- 
AI. Smedes won in Class B on 21; Ditt won in Class C on 16 
In the Dupont cup shoot, which followed, McDonald won 
C ass A on 20 straight; AI. Smedes won Class B on 16; Ditt won 
Class C on 14. 
In the Hunter Arms Co. trophy shoot, at 10 singles and 5 pairs, 
Kampp won Class A on 18; AI. Smedes won Class B on 15- 
Ostendorp won in Class C on 16. ’ 
The day was a good one for target shooting, only a little windy 
and in the early part of the afternoon very hot. Attendance fairlv 
good, twenty-four shooters taking part during the afternoon 
Events : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 
Targets: 25 25 20 10 15 10 10 
Hicks 22 17 18 6 
Dr Meek .... 23 16 18 9 14 10 .. 
Thomas 23 17 16 7 8 9 7 
George 19 14 13 10 . . . 
Eaton 13 11 12 8 12 . 
Bullard 22 17 17 10 12 
McDonald .. 21 15 20 10 13 . 
Stone 14 14 12 7 11 . 
T Smedes ... 23 11 14 4 13 . 
A Smedes ... 21 15 16 10 11 . 
Horns 16 13 16 6 . . . 
Kampp 20 18 18 9 . . . 
No. 7 was at 10 pairs. No 
Events : 
Targets: 
Hibbard . 
Pitt 
Howe 
12 3 
4 5 
6 
7 
25 25 20 10 15 10 10 
8 12 10 
4 .. 
5 
16 12 14 
6 .. 
9 
16 .. 10 
5 .. 
.14 13 15 
23 17 17 
9 
15 12 14 
.. 12 
8 
... 15 .. 
.. 16 .. 
.. 13 
6 
8 
5 
Morehill .. 
Ostendorp . 
Herr 
Drinkwater.. ..8 10 7 
Morel ■■ 14 in 
Teckerline 4 
. T-r , ^ trophy event. No 2 was 
Hunter trophy, 10 singles and 10 pairs. No. 3 was for Dupont 
Montpelier Gun Cfub. 
Montpelier, Vt.-The Alontpelier Gun Club held a regular 
weekly shoot at Riverside range, Aug. 2. Mr. J. A R Elliott 
was present as a guest of the club. He scored 49 out of a possible 
^ ? possible 100. Dr. C. H. Burr, of tL focal 
club, broke 45 out of a possible 60 and 84 out of 100 . Scores: 
Events : 
Targets : 
Elliott 
Dr Burr . 
Walton ... 
Blake 
McGrath 6 11 ^9 5 
Shepard 4 10 
Wahlen 4 4 
Spring 
Lowe 
1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
10 
16 
15 
10 
20 
10 
20 
Total. 
10 
15 
14 
10 
19 
9 
19 
9 .; 
8 
14 
14 
9 
16 
7 
16 
84 
5 
12 
11 
7 
15 
10 
15 
70 
7 
10 
11 
3 
16 
7 
11 
68 
6 
11 
9 
5 
31 
4 
10 
13 
7 
34 
4 
4 
8 
14 
5 
13 
32 
12 
. . 
n. 
