The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 11, 1914, Image 9
■
ElMINATES SEIF
a — .
PREPARING TO RESIGN
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.
DETEBMINATIONIPUBLIC
Representatives of Mexican Dictator
Announce ‘at Niagara Falls That
Once Assured of “Political Pact-
flcation” General Hnerta Will Re
sign, Bis Office for Sake of Peace.
Gen. Huerta is preparing to resign.
He Tuesday authorized his represent
atives at the mediation conference to
announce to the world that “neither
mistaken pride nor personal Interest”
would prevent, his withdrawal when
once Mexico “is politically pacified”
and the government succeeding him
is so constituted that it can count on
the support of public opinion in Mex
ico. —.
The Mexican delegates In their for
mal statement revealed that they had
been instructed from the first to in
form the mediators that Gen. Huer
ta's personality would not be an ob
stacle toward reaching a peaceful set
tlement. They also stated that the
internal situation in Mexico was “nec
essarily bound up with the interna
tional questions” and that this spirit
had actuated them in coming to the
mediation conference.
The statement by the Mexicans,
fepared two days ago, but not is-
;d until Gen. Huerta had telegraph
ed his complete approval Tuesday of
the tentative plan for a new provi
sional government, also carried the
„ josgotiAiions a long step forward. The
text of the statement fbllowsi*"' .*
“ln‘ accordance wTfh' the Instruc
tions which the Mexican delegation
has had since the beginning of the
peace negotiations its members de
clared at the first full conference;
that is to say, in the presence of the-
mediating plenipotentiaries and of
the delegates of the United States of
America, that President Huerta per
sonally is not an obstacle to the
reaching of a satisfactory conclusion.
“Gen. Huerta is prepared to with
draw from the government on condi
tion that at the time of his with
drawal Mexico shall be politically
pacified and the government succeed
ing his shall'be such as to count on
the acquiescence of the governed and
on the support of public opinion,
which constitute the real bases for
peace and stability in any country.
"It has been and is President
Huerta’s w ish to place on record that
neither mistaken pride nor personal
interest will prevent bis withdrawal,
once the above named conditions are
satisfied. The Mexican government
accepted the mediation of the South
American powers in a frank and open
spirit and the Mexican delegation has
been guided and will be guided in all
its acts by perfect good faith.
“It should be unnecessary to say
that President Huerta gave the Mexi
can delegation special instructions
not to consent to anything which'
could hurt the sovereignty of the
Mexican nation apd tp refuse a hear
ing in the deliberattorls of the con
ference to anything which might be
construed as an imposition from the
outside. For their own part, the del
egates would not have accepted in
structions of a different nature on
these points; but they beg to state
that hitherto they have had no occa
sion to refer G2_Ahenu thanks to the
exquisite tart of the mediation ■pleni
potentiaries and to the' circumspec-
tion"of the American delegates.
“To treat of the interior pacifica
tion of Mexico in the course oT delib
erations on difficulties of an interna
tion character can not be considered
as submitting the sovereignty of the
nation to an external influence; said
pacification is necessarily bound up
with the international questions.
“This has been appreciated by the
Mexican delegation and in setting
forth the intentions of its government
in the matter and its endeavors to
bring about the pacification it has
been inspired by the knowledge that
without it' no satisfactory conclusion
can be arriyed at in the_intecnational
question.” - -r-7
Just before the*'statement was is
sued the Mexican delegates had a
—long conference with the mediatcirs.
Afterwards they telegraphed Gen.
Huerta to send them the names of
the men who will be satisfactory to
him for places in the new provisional
government, which is to consist of
two men chosen by Huerta, two by
the Constitutionalists and a neutral
provisional president selected by com
mon agreement of all parties.
The first four are to compose the
cabinet, but are to be morally obli
gated by the terms of any agreement
•reached at Niaga'ra Falls to share
equally tjm responsibility of a fair
•ftdmtaistwttkm which will be.
1 ed not only to conduct a general elec
tion, but to make a beginning on in
ternal reforaafc"
FRUITER IS FIRED ON
NORWEGIAN VESSEL BRINGS
NEWS TO CHARLESTON.
PROGRESSIVES WILL TRY TO DIS
CREDIT WILSON’S ACTS.
MURDER IN LEXINGTON
■ '♦
FARMER SHOT AND KILLER BY
SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD.
Went to San Domingo for Cargo of
. Banannas and Was Fired Upon by
Troops of Republic. „
With plates battered from rifle fire
and one forbidding hole through the
six-inch wall of her steel deck house,
the United Fruit steamer Oregon,
Capt. Juel, which arrived in Charles
ton Monday with 16,600 bunches of
banannas from Port Antonio, Jamai
ca, brought with her an exciting tale
of having been under heavy fire.
The Oregon Is a Norwegian steam
er. According to the story of the
chief engineer the boat, after taking
a part cargo at Port Antonio, Jamai
ca, discovered that there were not
enough bunches at that port to fill
her. She then proceeded to Puerto
Plato, San Domingo. Anchoring oft
the harbor at that port, the Oregon
hoisted the signal for a pilot. An
answering signal was twisted to the
effect that the weather was too rough
for a pilot to get aboard the fruiter.
Bananas are perishable, and they'
do not bear unnecessary delays. More
over, the water was quite calm- Capt.
Juel determined to try the passage
himself, and brought the Oregon safe
ly into the harbor. He dropped an
chor, and prepared to make arrange
ments for completing the cargo of
bananas.
All was calm aboard the Oregon,
when of a sudden'there came a brisk
volley of rifle shots. Astounded, the
men aboard the fruiter leaped for
shelter, and they could hear the sin
ister patter of bullets against the
plates as they hurried below decks to
safety—Before every one aboard.tha
Orfg&ti mild duck to shelter, how
ever, some strange things occurred.
Second Assistant Engineer Wurst
was sitting af^ on a barrel head calm
ly smoking his pipe. A stray bullet
knocked the pipe from his teeth and
The shock knocked the engineer from
his perch, it Is stated. The barrel
on which he was sitting was near to
the aft companionway and Elngineer
Wurst half tumbled, half fell down
the steps and into the shelter of the
hold. He was not injured, nor was
any one aboard the Oregon
Steward Sorenson was opening the
ship’s ice box when the firing began.
The bullet w hich crashed through the
deck house also went through the
wall of t» Ice box and Into a cake of
Ice, where It was Imbedded when
found after the excitement. Capt
Juel has the bullet as a souvenir of
the occasion; it’s from a .42 calibre
Remington. The shots were fired
while the fruiter was stern on to the
marksmen, and many of the aft plates
of the Oregon are battered In conse
quence.
The shots are believed to have been
fired by troops of President Bordas
under command of Jose Puerez. It
Is understood that the matter is being
taken up with the Norwegian authori
ties. There were no passengers aboard
the Oregon at the time she w as under
fire.
SHOOTS TWO MEN.
Conductor Charged With W’ounds of
Sumter Policeman and Flagman.
Policeman T. P. Ward and Flag
man W. J. Thomas are in the Tourney
hospital at Sumter serjously wound
ed, and Conductor L. W. Felder Is in
jail, as the result of a shooting scrape
at the home of F.elder early Tuesday
morning. Policeman Ward was shot
in the left shoulder and Thomas was
shot in the left shoulder and In the
head. Felder is charged with doing
the shooting.
Conductor Felder, when seen Tues
day, refused to make any statement,
but from wiiat he is alleged to have
told the policeman Monday night
when he was arrested, it seems that
he found Thomas In his hqthe when
he returned Monday night; that
Thomas tried to make a get-away and
Felder fired twd shots at him. Police
man Ward, hearing the shots, went
to the scene to- investigate. As he
went upon the piazza, it is said, Fel
der opened fire on him through the
glass door, hitting him In the ^bould
er. Both of the wounded men were
taken to the hospital and Felder was
taken to jail. The wounds, while
considered serious, are not necessar
ily fatal. ,
TO WORK ON PEOPLE
Roosevlt’s Recent Visit to Washing
ton Has Started Capital Talking—
The Prime Intention of Political
Conspirators Is to Try to Put Ted
dy in White House.
Little else was discussed at Wash
ington Thursday but the visit of For
mer President Roosevelt to Washing
ton Wednesday. It is recognized that
his flying trip was fraught with much
significance, the real importance of
which may be disclosed within the
near future.
Bearing on this trip and its inci
dents, the Washington Star Thursday
said: -
The existence of a conspiracy to
hoist Col. Roosevelt on a high pin
nacle of popular favor at this time
for the purpose of minimizing Pres
ident Wilson’s hold upon the people
and thereby defeating, if possible, the
latter’s legislative program, is alleg
ed by Democrats of high and low de
gree. It is recognized at the WhiU
House and in congress, It was said
Thursday, that the hand' of a master
politician, whose home most of the
time Is in New York, is back of the
series of newspaper explointations of
Col. Roosevelt as the only living
American who represents popular
views on canal tolls and the Mexican
situation
“According to the view prevailing
Body Found
> I
Present
f
at
on Piazza of Those
His Death—Slayer
COTTON CRIMP IN BAD FIX, SAYS
GOVERNMENT REPORT.
STATE CROP FIGURED 72
Claims Self-Defense.
Jesae Howell, a white farmer, was
shot and instantly killed by Willie
Sharpe, a 1 7-year-old boy. the son of
Noah Sharpe, a well known farmer
of Lexington county, about 9 o’clock
Saturday night, the shooting having
taken place on the front porch of tfie
home of Tillman Bush about 18 miles
from Lexington near Gaston, Bush
is a son-in-law of Noah Sharpe and a
brother-in-law of the boy who did the
shooting.
When offi’cejM of the law arrived a
ghastly sight greeted the party. Ly
ing on his back, tiib<qpper portion of
his body extending over the edge of
tTie plazrarTlm-lread hestieg on tho
Department of Agriculture Places Es
timate of Cotton Crop Now Grow-
ing in the South at 74.3-—Two
Years Have Been Estimated at
Per Cent. ,
The condition of the cotton crop of
some quarters the'exploitation of
'<51. "Roosevelt as the people’s idol is
not from friendly sources, but the at
tempt is to have the Senate and
House reach the conclusion that the
people have become so disgusted with
the Wilson administration- they are
turning to Col. Roosevelt.
“Undermining In this way the in
fluence the president- has had with
congress, the conspirators are repre
sented as hoping to discredit the pres
ident so thoroughly that he will lose
in the Senate on the repeal of canal
tolls, be compelled to adopt a more
virile policy on Mexico and In the
end become so unpopular in his own
party as to bring to life and powei
the elements in the Democratic party
that failed in the Baltimore conven
tion.
With Wilson eliminated as a fu
ture power in the party the same in
fluences now boosting Col. Roosevelt
would, tho Wilson Democrats say
turn upon Roosevelt and pull him
down also.
“How much Col. Roosevelt has
been Impressed with the necessity for
at once beginning attacks upon the
administration as weak and vacillat
ing on canal tolls and on Mexico by
the influences operating against the
man in the White House prediction
does not register
"It is known, though, that the col
onel believes the chance is here to
revive the half dead Progressive party
by again burying the Republican
party, becoming trustee of its assets
and turning the combined Republi
can-Progressive parties, probably un
der the name of Progresslve-Republi
can party, upon an enfeebled and de
bilitated Democratic party, the lead
er of which, they will assert, has ut
terly failed to sense and hold popu
lar favor. ' ,
“It became known Thursday that
the colonel has decided to cast prac
tically the entire futurjy of-the Pro
gresslve party upon the senatorial'
election in Pennsylvania. He will be
gin within a month a personal cam
paign for the election of Gifford Pin
chot, his long time friend and sup
porter, to the Senate. IfPinchot de
feats Senator Penrose and Represent
ative Palmer, President Wilson’
friend, Roosevelt will use that
positive evidence that the country has
no confidence Jin either of the old par
ties, and wil| turn his attention
letting the rank and- file of the Re
publican party know that if they ex
pect their wishes and desires to be
correctly Interpreted they must turn
to him and his party.
"High officials of the administra
tion do not express fear * of Col
Roosevelt’s being taken back into the
ground and the other portion^bu the
porch, with hands raised ovet his
head, with a large two-bladed bar-
low handle knife slightly clasped in
the right hand, lay Jesse Howell.
Thfe big blade of the knife was open
but there were no signs of blood
stains to show that the instrument
had been used.
The coroner’s investigation began
at daybreak. An examination of
Noah Sharpe, who claimed to have
been cut by Howell revealed a short
cut on the left hand and slight abra
sion across the chest, but the shirt
and other clothing of the man failed
to reveal any signs of having been
slashed with a knife.
Noah Sharpe was the next witness.
He testified that he had just finished
supper and bad come out on the
porch and sat down on a chair, when
he observed Howell coming through
the. yard. Howell, he said, came up
to where hfi was sitting and asked:
‘Who is this," and he replied "This
is Noah.” To this he said Howell
replied. Til get you now,” with an
oafh.
Sharpe said that he pleaded with
Howell to wait and “let's talk
over”, but Instead of stopping he at
tempted to cut his throat with
knife which he held In his hands, and
was only prevented from doing so by
bis own efforts. A second or two
later, he said, Willie Sharpe appear
ed in the door with the gun in his
hand.
Howell made one step toward Wil
He and had started to make another
when he was shot dead by Willie
Sharpe. The witness said that no
words passed between WiUie Sharpe
and the deceased; that his son fired
at once and Howell never spoke after
he was shot. Solicitor Timmerman
directed his inquiry toward the
knife.
Sharpe stated that Howell had the
knife in his hand at the time he fell
It was brought out during the exami
nation of the witness that Tillman
Bush and his wife had had trouble
with the dead man about six weeks
ago, a result of which the Bush’
had had Howell indicted. The old
man disclaimed any knowledge of the
accusation’ his daughter had made
against Howell.'
e country is the lowest since 1871
with exception of 1903 and 1907, the
department of agriculture announced
Monday. It issues statistics showing
the condition on May 25 as 74.3 per
cent, of a normal, or 7 per cent, be
low the ten-year average.
Th^owrcOTmtT6ri~6rTire“t'r<rprtr
IS STILL UNSETTLED.
Colorado Strikers and Operators Are
Unable to Get Together.
was.said, was due largely to exces
sive rains and exceptionally cool
nights in central and northeastern
Texas, eastern and., southern Okla
homa, and southwestern Arkansas,
which brought the condition percent
age in those states down to 65, 68
and 79, respectively. In Texas many
farmers were obliged to replant sev
eral times.
No estimate of the acreage plant
ed to cotton will be made by the de
partment until July 1. Unofficial es
timates of the acreage have placed it
from 3.5 per cent, decrease to 1 per
cent, increase.
In a detailed review of the condi
tions in the cotton states the depart
ment makes favorable report on the
progress of the crop in the heavy pro
ducing sections of Mississippi and
Loulslaha, Dklafibaia, Ceojjja," Ar-
kansas and Alabama. In Texas, says
the statement, “cotton is making one
of the poorest starts witnessed in
many years.”
The Mississippi crop is probably
ten or 12 days late and there is some
complaint of weevils, but “taking the
State as a whole,” the department
says, “conditions are excellent.”
In parts of Oklahoma..the depart
ment says, the crop will average as
much as three weeks late, while too
much rain in lower sections has pre
vented cultivation. In semi-arid re
gions, however, the crop is declared
to be in excellent condition.
While the crop is declared to be
ten days to two weeks late in Ala
bama, general conditions of cultlva
tion are regarded as excellent. Cool
weather has retarded growth some
what and weevils are resulting in the
southwestern portions of the State.
By far the most promising condl
tions to be found in Texas are in the
northwest where “rains have given
the best assent of moisture in six or
eight years”. In the greater part of
the State, however, excessive rainfall
has retarded planting and cool weath
er has caused poor germination
Much replanting has been necessary
Rains have ceased in the other parts
of the State and great activity Is re
ported. Sunshine for a week or ten
days the crop can be well cleaned.’
The early planted cotton in Geor
gia, “consisting of probably 80 per
cent, of the total acreage,” is report
ed in good condition. “A small por
tion of the crop is not up and will
not come up until it rains,” adds the
report. The Georgia crop is esti
mated to be about a week late.
Girl Rushed Before Astonished Drive*
Suddenly With No Pousible Chen—
of Escape.
Police revolvers were drawn Sun
day afternoon to disperse an angry
mob which sought to avenge the
death of eleven-year-old Teresa Mar-
tucci of New York .killed by an aafee-
mobile driven by Wm. Necker, a lUtw
Jersey undertaker, whose small boss
was with him. Police investlgatlem
subsequently determined that tha
driver was in no way to blame far
tbe accident, the child suddenly ram-
ning into the path of the car.
Before the Neckers could ascertain
the injuries of the girl, men and wo
men, mostly Italians, swarmed from
the tenement bouses, and a dozen
men.^umeA, .with..any object that
came to their bands, charged npoa
the automobllists, shouting threat! to
kill.
They ran into hallways, only to be
driven out by tenants. They were
being surrounded when tbe elder
Necker, almost exhausted, saw tho
open door of Dominick Scococza’s un
dertaking shop at 2074 First avenm
Get in there. Will,” he shouted to
his son, and ted the way into tbo
store. Scocozza sent the two men to
the rear, bolted the front door aad
stood guard with a club. Within a
few seconds several hundred peopla
besieged the shop, brandishing ■trif
of wood or with stones in their handa»
and shouting to Scocozza that unteno
he opened the door they would atonui
the place.
While the undertaker waa parley-
tng with the-crowd, PoHceman Me*
‘Samara forefed his way through lb*
mob. With his club he made* eNmp-
ing In front of the door and ordered
the refugees to telephone to police
headquarters for help. When a dozen
street reserves reached the store tbe
crowd had forced McNamara to a wall
and was about to break in the doors.
Drawing cluba and revolvers tbe
police formed a flying wedge aad
drove back the crowd. The Neckenw
surrounded by policemen, were M a
half block to their car,^ where tbe
crowd again charged and were again
driven off. Part of the ■crowd fol
lowed the auto and reeervee to tbo
police station. A part
about the dead child.
VETERANS PARADE.
WILL NOT ENCAMP.
~ 1s>w Requirement Brings Money.
It wair announced ^Thursday that
the requirement that banks pay 2 per
cent, on government deposits had re
sulted in $1,426,713 being paid to
the government
» » *
bid newspapers for sale. '
Gov. Bleasc Refuses to Allow State
Militia to Go to Augusta.
Gov. Bilease has refused to allow
tho South Carolina troops to partici
pate in the encampment of the Ninth
division at Augusta, Ga., assigning as
a reason that in view of the Mexican
situation he does not think the troops
pirid-leave thg St,ate. He promises
that ,if the peace conference results
satisfactorily he will take the matter
up_Ior further consideration. Thg de
cision was made known in a letter
ff sm ihg-goveriurttram adjutant gwr
eral. v •. ' " • \
Small Boy Is Drowned.
While a group of his playmates
watched on trie bank of tb<
hoochea river at Colombo!, Ga., J
Corbett, eight years old, was
Settlement of the Colorado coal
strike apparently is no nearer real!
zation now than it was weeks ago
according to statements by both
union officials and mine operators
Saturday. ffjxty-Blx persons are
known to have been kilted and 4
wounded in the numerous battles and
disorders since the miners went on
strike September 23^1913
Eighteen strikers, ten mine guards,
19 mine employees, two militiamen,
three non-combatants, two women
and 12 children lost their lives.
Twenty had been killed prior to April
20, the date of the battle of Ludlow.
Forty-six were killed during that fight
and the next ten days, when federal
troops stopped the warfare;
The cost of the eight months’ in
dustrial conflict is variously estimat
ed at from $10,000,000 to $12,000,-
000. The figure* include $700,000
the State spent in maintaining State
troops in the field until the arrival of
the federal forces; an estimated cost
arms of all the voters of the country
as the sole human being able to sat
isfy public opinion, thereby, bringing
about the dissolution of .the Demo
cratic party and oblivion for its
present leaders.” *
From this It will be seen that the
next presidential fight is oh, but how
the Democrats are to he ousted with
their pr^pent record of achievement
remains to be seen.
of $6,925,000 to tbe union and a loss
of “several millions” claimed by oper
ators. At present 1,717 United States
troops are guarding the mine proper
ties.
.
Four Lives Lost in Fire.
Four members , of the family
Patrick O’Brien were burned to death
when fire, destroyed their home
Binghamton, N. Y., Sunday.
Found Dead on Track.
Mr. John C. Varnedoe of Ridgeville
was found dead on the Southern Rail
way tracks about a mile east of Dor
chester. It is questioned whether
his death was the result of foul play
or not.
Kilted by Pitched Ball.
,-r
Frank Boucher pf Rockville, Conn.,
was killed Monday by being hit by a
pitched bairin a baseball game, which
he completed befdre ffeellhg' in effects
■nif m Hhi ■ ~~
' Converse College Close*.
—ftmvgrsg • futlegB closed tes*
Monday when degrees-were, conferred
upon 42 young ladle*.
. , T v ‘ I-
Huge Sam PaRL .
The distilleries of Peoria, HL, haw
paid to the government since 1901 a j sale of the old battleships Idaho and
Senate .Favors Big Nary.
The Senate Tuesday voted two new
battjeehips, and a third, to be con
structed bp lands realized from the
of ifdt.m
861.
1 MisaisaiBsL
In North Carolina the crop is about
two weeks fate, due to dry, cool
weather. The early planted cotton
however, Is reported as In almost per
feet condition.”
Dry weather is held responsible for
the backwardness of the crop In South
Carolina, where “probably 20 per
cent.” is reported as not up to
stand. Dry winds have necessitated
much replanting, and rain is needed
to germinate the late planted seed
“The cotton standing Is In almost
perfect condition,” says the report
Louisiana conditions are declared
to be "toO M wet or too dry, but gen
erally the crop is satisfactory.” Some
late planted seed Is not up and the
crop averages two weeks late.
“Southwestern Arkansas,” says the
rbport, “has had entirely too much
rain. The fields in that section are
foul with grass and weeds, and a por
tion 6f the crpp still is unplanted. In
the heavy producing sections of the
State conditions arO favorable.”
Close Annual Reunion at
With Monster Pageant. -
After selecting the city of Cohnn-
bia as the next meeting place and in-
electing all officers for another yeer.
the business session of the State in*
union of Confederate Veterans at An
derson came to a close early Thuradap
afternoon. The officers re slecteA
are: Gen. B. H. Teague of Aiken,
division commander; Gen. U. R.
Brooks of Columbia, commander ad
the First brigade'; Gen. C. A. Reed off
Anderson, commander of the Second
brigade.
More than 15,000 persons w!tne»*
ed the grand parade, which clonad
the State reunion of Confederate Vet
erans. The parade was led by a eov*-
don of police, followed by tbe mar
shals, the First Regiment Baadf thn
Palmetto Riflemen flag borne by P.
A. McDavid of Greenville, and foo
ladles, the remnant „ of Palmetto
Riflemen (twenty in number), abo**.^
700 Confederate Veteranr, the Sen-
ond Regiment Band, the local mili
tary company, the . Boy Scouts, Zion
school band, trucks of the fire depart
ment, decorated automobiles, veter
ans In automobiles, Sons of Veteran*
and many decorated buggies and car
riages.
Automobile Goes Over Bank.
Samuel Long and a child of Rlefo-
mond, W. Va., were killed whan*tlm
automobile in which they were ris
ing went over a high embankment
Sunday.
Aviator Dies in Ocean.
Gustave Hamel, a young English
man, attempted to cross the English
channel in an aeroplane Sunday, bvt
fell in the water. No trace of blm.
can be found.
In Tennessee only about three-
fourths of the crop is up, and “the
plant Is perhaps only half as large as
It should be at this time. ' It lacks
vigor, the color being rather poor.’
Some sections of Florida have suf
fered poor stands on account of dry
weather but plants are well cultivat
ed.
Comparisons of conditions on May
25, by States, follow:
10-yr.
1914 1913 191-2 1911-aver,
Virginia,
.83
83
89
93
X. C. . .
.76
76
87
83
s. c. . .
.72
68
83
80 ^
Georgia.
.80
69
74
92
Florida.
.82
83
75
95
Alabama
.85
,75
74
, 91 _
Robbers Gagged Sir.
Nine robbers early Tuesday bocmd
and gagged six employees of thw St.
Lawrence Ice Cream company la Chi
cago, escaping with between $2,9.96
and $3,000.
For purposes of comparison, thn
condition of the cotton crop in thn 1
United States monthly and the esti
mated yield per, acre in pounds of
lint for tbe past 10 years are givan
below:
May June July Aug Sept
25 25 25 2$
79JL 60 .
78.9 8D.4 76.6 74.8 6».E
Louisiana 82
Texas. .. .65
Arkansas 79
Tennessee 80
Missouri .86
Oklahoma 68
Cal.
.100 96 F6 95
1912
1909
1908'
1907
82 1906
83 1905
)994
84
Aver.
,87.8 88.2
.81.1.71*9 71.9 6S.T n
.79.7 81.2 83.0 79.1
.70.5 72.0 75.0 7J.T
.94.« 83.3 82.9 77.3
.77* 77.0 74.9 7t;i
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