Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CCHF*rmOHT, P (Continued from last Week) ' CHAPTER XIV. ? Tha Death of a Murderer. Wine, outstretched on the floor at my very feet, stared up of me, so tartled by my sudden appearance as to be speechless. Waldron, oblivious of all else but the money, now almost in his. possession, was upon his knees before a bookcase, dragging out the heavy volumes from the lower shelf, dumping them on the floor. From behind these he had already drawn forth Into view a black leather valise, when Wine found voice, uttering a strange cry of terror, which caused him to glance about. He leaped to his feet instantly, Ills eyes glaring into mine, one hand flung back as though In search of a weapon. I gave him no time. I leaped straight at him, striking so hard even, as we grappled that the blow sent him reeling back against the bookcuse. He knew me then, and the recognition brought with it a fury which transformed the Russian into a wild beast. Coward as I felt lilni to be, now that he was cornered, with the spoils of lctory in his very grasp, he become a demon, a mnd dog, whose only deftirp was to kill. "You're flghtlmr a man this time yer h?1-hound; not n whiffet like Harris. I'll blow a hole clear through yer! Sneaked In, did yer? Well, ye'll never sneak out again! Say, how" do yer like the taste o' that?" He struck with a knee In the Rtomach, grinning as I loosened niy grip on his beard, and tried to butt Into me with lowered head. I caught him instantly, with a free fist, rocking his head back and cutting a gash In Ills cheek from which blood spurted. If he possessed any self-control before, be lost It then, crazed with hate and the desire to kill. He was a barroom lighter, bound by no rules, capable of any ferocity? biting, gouging, using bunds and feet, a ruthless savage. It wus tills which defeated him, for while I was neither cool nor clear of mind, I -kept my head sufficiently to remember my training and accept every auvantuge that presented itself; more than thut, the very threats with whlch_he tried to goad ma were guides to his own action, giving me the swift hint needed for defense. Realizing Wine was back of me, I managed to whirl the big bulk of the battling Russian about so as to block any surprise attack from the rear. This movement gave me the support of the* wall, and, using It as a defense, I resorted to the same tactics Adopted by Waldron, assaulting him with feet us well as hands, breaking jnis strangle Hold on iny throat and forcing him backward, so that a swift kick sent the fellow stumbling over a pile of books, cluwlng at the edipty air for support. He would have gone sprawling upon his hack if wine had not been directly In the way. As it was, he struck the other, the force of ?. his big body hurlfng the smaller man heavily against the ledge of the outer window. As the fellow struck, the glass shivered and crashed into a / thousand pieces, but before Waldron could regain firm footing, or realize what had happened, I was again upon him, breaking through his dazed guard and driving my lists straight Into his face. The revolver In Wine's hand was . discharged, the bullet whistling past me, but even as the report cracked, the pressure of the Jew's body forced the smaller man relentlessly backward over the sill. He gave utterance to one wild yell of fright, releasing the gun and gripping desperately at Wal-. dron's collar for support, then toppled over backward and went down. We both heard the crash as the splinters of glass gave way, and the dull, dead thud of the body as It struck somewhere far below. The Russian seemed pnralyzed with terror, unable to quite comprehend what had occurred behind him. Rut I lind seen the tragedy, and my mind worked like a flash. He made one weak effort to spring r i i 41 Tbo Clonohod Flat Crunched Into Hit ,.s- Whlokor*. & i.r9t hi. own danger, bin fc-, -4 * . - ** tnvfc T|g| MlLl'A?>T}ISH 'HOR or r 'RANGto CASE of CAVZNVim ?. Illustrations* v^'WEIL < RAWOAtL PARTH3H crunched Into his whiskers, and, with arms flung up, he went over as If ' shot, his head striking an edge of the overturned bookcase as he fell, and lay there motionless, a trickle of blood slowly oozing out upon the floor. I stppped back and leaned out throufl* .he broken window; three storiesanelow, on a graveled roof, lay aomethtng black, huddled up grotesquely, which I knew was a human ' body, crushed helpless, Its bones broken. I drew back from the gruesome sight, so sickened I reeled dizzily, clutching at the sill for support. As I clung there, uncertain, dazed, my mind for the moment a blank, some one began rattling and pounding against the door leudiug Into the corridor. I crossed the room, my Umbs trembling so I could Scarcely walk, my I breath coming In gasps. They were kicking against the wood and pounding with fists, seeking to break In tho lock. The sight sobered me, brought back my self-control and I threw the door oper. and faced them almost coolly. There were four policemen, the first a gray-mustached sergeant, revolver In hand, and behind these a Jam of excited Individuals of "both sexes, peering over shoulders to gain view - within. The sergeant gripped me by the collar. "Now, you; what's im lioroHow/* ttrt.i 1?J-*** ... ?.||<E jvu nllll'U ?Uim:ilOU,V [ "No," I answered,* making no effort to break away, still breathing hardv but able to express myself clearly. "There Is a man dead, but be fell from a window. I have nothing to conceal, sergeant. My name Is Severn, and I am connected with the United States consular service. (live me a chance and I'll hand you my card." He must hnve been Impressed by the way 1 acted and spoke, for he released his grasp and nccepted the card 1 fished out of a vest pocket, holding It up to the light in order to read the script. "I'hilip Severn," he repeated slowly, bis glance wandering again to my face. "You are a friend of Clement Hreckenridge?Is that right?" "Why, yes," in sutjirise. "I have known Idm for some years." "I thought so; I don't forget a face often, but never heard your name before. I was waiting at the bank to see j Brccketirldge a few days ago, when be came out with you from his private ! office. lie seemed very fWendly. Well, now. Mr. Severn, what's been takin' place In here? Some hot fight, hain't there?" Ills tone was friendly enough, and It was quite evident that my acquaintance with the banker had already given me a new standing. "This is the end of the Alva murder and robbery," 1 said directly; "one of the men Is dead, the other lies in there senseless, while the money they were after Is there also in a valise untouched." "Good God! What money?" "So you didn't know about that, even! - Well, I'll tell you. Captain Alva was killed tf> gain possession of i a large sum which had been paid him for revolutionary purposes In Chile. , These fellows inside found out about j such u payment having been made and waylaid him. They had to kill him In order to get the money." "Who did It?" "I am not quite sure, sergeant, but I think Caspar Wine committed the murder. He plunged from a window and Is lying dead down below thore. The other fellow Is still alive and was going to share In the spoils. You know him, I guess, a Kussiun Jew by the nnme of Wahlron." "Ivan Wnldron, the Red orator?" "That's the man. I'll tell "you the story briefly; all that needs to be told now. I had reason to suspect these two and hid In that closet, where I could overhear them discussing a division of the spoils. The two quarreled, during which Wine was forced out through the window. Then I got the best of Wnldron, just as you fellows tried to breuk In." The sergeant loolfed about, plainly puzzled. "I guess your- word ought to be good, Mr. Severn," he admitted. "Seeln' as who you are. You live in Washington ?" "Yes?ofllclally; my home (a in Ohio." "Where yer ^Topping here?" - " I told him, naming the hotel av which I wuh registered. "All right, then. I'JI look around a bit; Morris, run down and call the patrol; have em get that hotly down oat of there firm when they co.ne; Kelly, you stay here, with Hnlsey at the door." I fnllniVPlt Him anil ?ho tnllfth Afllxar Into the Inner office. It was a wreck, hut the sergeant took the scene In at a glance and picked hia Way across to the shattered window. The policeman hent over the outstretched figure of Waldron. "How Is the cuss, Oarr?" "Alive, all right, hut got a h?I of a crack on the coco." "Give him a glass of water In the face. Is this the grip you was telling ; me about, Mr. Severn T" "Tea; It's locked, but supposed to he full of yellu^'hacks." Ho pulled it forth from beneath the grasp of Waldron's arm. "AH right; ni see it safe out o' here. 1 guess you'll have to go along with us, Mr. Severn; the captain will likely want tor ask some questions.** CHAPTER XV. more In detail, and Breckeftridge being found, stood sponsor for my Identity, so that I was not detained. The next morning I testified before the coroner's Jury over the crushed body of Wine, nnd later .appeared In the room of the grand Jury which Indicted \Valdron. On both these occasions J told enough to make matters reasonably clear, yet I j-arefully avoided any direct mention of Miss dossier. No doubt her name wolild be brought Into the ease later, but I was determined It should not be lrtrot1 iced through any Indiscretion on my part. Krantz's name was used, but only Indirectly, and the impression wps left upon me that Ini fluenee wus being brought to bear to shield the banker from any direct connection with the crime. | I knew that when the time came for trial I could scarcely hope to escni?e thus easily. Under cross-examinutlon by- the defendant's attorney, the whole affair would be probed to the very bottom, and I should be compelled to disclose every bit of Ini formation I possessed. In the meanwhile f must discover the girl, und learn from her own Hps, If possible, ; Just how deeply she was Involved. i Then, and then only, could I decide upon my own future course. But how . was I to locate her? I had nothing ! to guide me In the search. There were Only two people to whom I could , turn for even a suggestion?Krantz, ' the banker, and Sarah VValdron. I , doubted If either would reveal the j truth, but I could use the threat of | exposure against Krnutz, and might thiis terrorize him Into revealing the truth. I decided that If the girl did not call me by phone before noon the next (lav I would certnlnlv t>T-li?ina? every effort to find her. She would assuredly learu by that time what had occurred, but, whether she so desired or not, I was not willing to let her drop out of my life. I would learn, at least, whutever Adolph Krnntz knew ubout her. The hours dragged away bringing no message, the silence merely strengthening my resolution and Increasing my Interest. After a lonely lunch, In which her face seemed ever before me, I ?took a taxi and drove direct to the bank. I crossed the marble-floored lobby and approached a desk rut her doubtfully. A middleaged man glanced up from his work, and listened quietly to my question, exumining my card attentively. "Ah, yes. United Stutes consular service?I see. I regret to say that Mr. Adolph Krantz Is not in the hank today. In fact he Is out of town, , possibly for a week. Yes, he left I rather suddenly for Washington. Perhaps you might talk with his secretary." I hesitated, yet almost as quickly decided to see what might develop. "I will if you please, for Just a moment." "Very good, sir. The third door down that corridor to the left. You will And It ajar, I fhlnk; walk right In." I proceeded as he directed, the glass partitions of the bank on one side, the other divided into small private of floes, the equipment plninly handsome. The third door stood partly open, giving nic a glimpse within before I ventured to enter. The place had far more the appearance of a private library than a downtown business office. A wotting was bending over the further desk, busied at some work. With heart beating somewhat faster I ventured to open the door sufficiently wide to enter. There was no one else present, but her head Instantly lifted, and she rose to her feet, with a quick smile, and outstretched hand, coming directly toward me. "Mr. Philip Severn, at last," she exclaimed pleasantly. "My faith Is rewarded." "Your fnlth," I echoed, rallying from my surprise at this greeting. "Then you were expecting me?" "I have never felt a very serionn doubt. Does that sound odd? I*et tne close the door, nnd then we will sit down and talk. I am never disturbed when the dogr Is shut. Here Is the best place. Yes, Mr. Severn, I was certain curiosity would cause you to seek me, even If there was ho other motive. I did not phone, so you came here." i nan dui two cnoices?to seek Information either through Adolph Krantz or Sarah' Waldrou. I chose to try Krantz first." "And you really had no suspicion I wns to he found here?" "None whatever. Why should I? Not even yet do I know whom I am speaking with." "Oh, yes, you do?Marie Gessler, revolutionist, messenger to the Chilean junta." She laughed, her eyes sparkling. "Does not that satisfy?" "Far from It; I believe I am entitled to even more." "Indeed you are. I have the honor of being also private secretary to Mr. Adolph Krantz. Now, what next?" "Well, when he writes you a cheek, what name does he make It payable to ?" "Let me see; did you ever know anyone called Tom I^ongdnle?" "Did I! Why, great Scott! you cnnnot mean that you are actually Helen? It Is not possible." "Oh, yes. It Is; little girls grow tip, you know. And now If you will be I very good and quiet I am going to I tell you Just how It all happened. ! What led me to beeonie a desperate | conspirator, and?well, yes?n famous ( detective. Are you all ready for .my confession?" i She rested her hnnd on mine, and permitted my fingers to close over It, In n spirit of frank good fellowship. "Then listen; it may make you shudder In some of Its blood-curdling details, and possibly you may consider rfiy actions very unwomanly. Now Just be quiet until I finish." Her eyes met mine earnestly, but I felt T could perceive n certain pleadI Ing In her depths. Ml am Tom Longdale's sister Helen. As you doubtless know, financially I there Is no necessity for my seeking employment. Indeed I did not seek It, but was Induced to accept this position at the request of Mr. Krantr., who has been a lifelong friend of my i father's. 1 enjoy the work, however, and have been here now nearly three years. Adolph Krantz la a most lovable man, and I am devoted to bla * (service. Tie Is l?n Austrian by birth, and lias found It more or less difficult .to Ret iiviiy from (bat lofluenee. Much ! money from Kurope passes through his hands in financing various schemes, ' and among others this revolutionary 1 fund was intrusted to Trim. At first | he accepted this in the ordinary course | Of business, without ?iietil<-lAnUn. ! <? y?.4>?V?V?IUlft 140 purport', hut later learned how the money was being expended. The moment he becume doubtful', Mr. Krantz absolutely severed all connections with these plotters and their schemes. While this was thoroughly understood offlcialjy, In Wushiugton, where he reported his suspicion, certain circles, engaged In underhand work, still believed he could be used for their pur- . poses." "Yet he accepted the trust?" "In u way, yes; but with perfectly loyal Intent. As soou us word se| cretly reached him that he was to be thus used, he laid the full facts before the otllciuls of this bank. I was present as his secretary, ami learned then for the first time what I have already told you. They aifvlsed that lie uiuke the plot known immediately to the authorities at Washington, lie was directed to accept the order, and thus, through , seeming co-operation, leurn the details connected with It. There was delay ; for 1 some reason Alva was not quite ready to go ahead, and refused to draw the money. Proof of conspiracy was looking until this was consummated. Air. Krantz, biMng afruid that lie would be followed if he Went again to Washington, deleguted me to go, us 1 was entirely unknown. The Secret Service there outlined a plan designed to ! hurry mutters. 1 was to he sent dU I rect to these men?Alva, in particular ?with positive instruction* from the higher powers in Wusbin, .1 to draw the money and get busy. As I speak Spanish easily, and took the name of a well-known female revolutionist now in this country, but unknown even to Alvu, the task did not seem ! a specially dangerous one." J She passed for a moment, her mind gathering up the odds and ends of narrative. "It is not necessary that 1 go further into detail. 1 met Captain Alva I an plniiiHMl, and was taken to the plaee where his gang gathered. Ivruntz was there with the money, and my. message compelled the Chilean to accept, and receipt for It. Government agents were stationed in Jersey City to intercept him on his way back to New York. He never got far enough , to fall into their hands; before lie hud driven four bh>cks lie was murdered and robbed. The rest of the j story you already know." "The money was actually In that I vulise, then?" ".Some money was, but not all. We I were afraid it might he opened bei fore an arrest could "be made. Feiii package had real money on the outside; altogether the amount did not exceed fifteen hundred dollars, and , these bills were till marked." I "Hut you suspected Wine? I know of your call at his olllee." "I wondered If you did. Were you there then?" "Yes, I followed you in." "I wish 1 had known; I would have ventured more than I <lured to alone. I suspected?yes; but that was all. I possessed no facts, but I frightened hiin so when I exhibited that liat-pin I "felt absolutely convinced that he was guilty." "You had no reason to believe he possessed such a weapon?" "None whatever; I merely took a chance. I think now the pin used belonged to Sarah Waldron, but how it ? |] | \ ,7, u'?^ She Did Not Move, or Glance Up. came there can only be determined through a confession by her husband." I Iter eyes lifted again to mine, questlonlngly, and a bit anxious, i "Was my course right or wrong, Philip Severn?" | "Undoubtedly right, although I imagine few girls would have had the courage." "You believe in me still? in the woman?" j My handclasp tightened, and her eyed dropped before the message she j must have Instantly read in mine. "This has been a test of us both ) which we wlJI never regret." I nnI swered soberly, "for it h?s brought faith, hope, love; Is tliis not true?" She did not move, or glance up, but I <*?vght the whispered response of her Hps. (THE END.) I i the universal cab CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE PARTS i^CASAUTOCa PASSES DP SMALL FORTUNE Frenchman Didn't Read Will on Body of Dead Man He Stumbled Over . in For st. Renlls, Franc^.?Three humlrvd yards froth tlu? monument which marks the farthest southern advance of the Herman army In France, In the unnn ufur nere, Aiiatote Deniuy, a penslbned railroad worker, stumbled upon the body of a man, whose right hand still held a revolver. Deniuy lost no time In going through the dead man's pockets and nppropriuIng 3,500 francs, scorning nntional defense bonds and other pui>ers. Noticing his exaggerated expenditures and falling to obtain any Information from her husband as to the hidden source of his sudden wealth, Pemrty's wife reported him to thft police. He was arrested and upon threat of being charged with theft, ; directed the police to the spot where the body was found. A gendarme opened a will found " among the papers. The first article read: "1 am friendless and without family. I leave all the money, bonds and valu- J ahles found on me to the person finding my hody, nfter deducting the expense of a modest funeral." Deniuy had failed to reud the will. He will he arraigned on n charge of theft. CALF CURED BY BUTTERMILK 8tung by Bees and Near Death When Expert Applies Remedy Which Works Quickly. Mlddletown. N. Y.?A pedigreed calf | five months old, grazing at rope's j length, felt the urge to wander, pulled the stake and youthlike and unwisely , nibbled the clover path of appetite straight up to a dozen hives of houey : bees. The rope wrapped itself around the hives. The bees wrapped theiu- I selves around the calf. All the blue blood In his vealy car- | can leaped into burning lumps. They 11 stung him from his bleating lips to | I his wildly waving tail. Every time he \ made a new leap of agony they bored I ] hlui in a new place. The calf was I In a fair way to die when its owner, Melvin Parks came along. J Parks knows calves, bees and b'ue j blood. He just got a tuhful of buttermilk and gave that calf a buttermilk hath. In fifteen minutes the calf was looking for. clover again. MEXICO CITY ARMS POLICE , ] Pistols Replace Sticks When Public Criticize* Inefficiency of Gendarmes. I s Mexico City.?The purchase of 2.000 pistols by Governor (Jason of the federal district is taken ns an Indication ( here that Mexico City gemhrmes ? hereafter are to he armed. , The local police department for Home time has heen severely criticized for inefficiency. This was at- : trlbuted to the fact that they were allo\> _ ( to carry no arms and were dependent solely upon a stick to enforce their commands. LAND POSTED?I hereby forbid any and ail persons from any kind of hunting on my lands. Penalty r of law if not obeyed. 8t-51 R. E. Rivers. SALE UNDER ORDER OF COURT State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, Flora Gurganus et at, Plaintiffs vs J. A. Welsh, in his own right and as Administrator, Defendant < Rv virtllo (if nn Oivli.t- nf II"" F/' ' ward Mclver, Judge of Fourth Judi- j1 cial Circuit, 1 will offer on the first Monday in December 1921, before N the court house door at Chester, with- ! in the legal hours, offer for sale at 1 the highest bidder for cash the fol- < lowing property in the town of Jeff- ' erson, in above State?and County: 1 1. That lot of land bounded north 1 by lot of M. R. Railings, east by Lee 1 street, south by lot of W. J. Kirkley and west by lot of Threatt Brothers, i 2. That lot bounded north by lot of W. J. Kirkley, cast by Lee street, y south by Baker street and west by lot 1 of John Gurganus. 1 3. That lot bounded north by lot t of G. W. Threatt east by lot of Mrs. ( Mungo, south by lots of Mrs. Laura < Baker, and west by Main street. I Purchaser or purchasers to pay for i all necessary papers. y W. J. Douglass, y Clerk of Court, Chesterfield County, \ S. C- J State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, , In the Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. M. L. Brown in her own right j and as Guardian ad litem of her! \ children. Beater Brown, Guy j j Brown, Raymond Brown, Casey ( Broton, Tate Brown and Daniel ' ( Brown, and the State Bank of Mc-|j Bee, Plaintitfs, | j vs I , W. B. Brown, Administrator of the ' ] estate of I). W. Brown, Defendant. < Notice of Sale 1 By virute of an order granted by 1 his Honor, Judge Edward Mclver 1n j the above stated case, 1 will'offer for ' sale to the highest bidder for cash ' before the court house door at Ches- ' terfield, S. C., on the first Monday in ' December, 1921, between the legal ' hours of sale, being ther?th day of ' December all that piece parcel or ? tract of land in said state and county J containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less and bounded on the < north by Thomas Sweat lands, on east by estate lands of J. B. Brown, south by lands of P. A. Hodges and lands of F. M. Hightower and on the 1 west by MeManus estate lands and < lands of L. S. Brown. Same being lands belonging to estate la/ids of D. W. Brown, deceased. 'W. J. Douglass, ? Clerk of Couit of Common Pleaa. H.H. LE, FUNERAL D1RECT0I Quality We carry a full line of Coffii Supplies with W. H. Porter, CI Two Motor Funeral Cars?on< for colored. 'Phone No. 31. Davis Au Chesterfield, FRED 1. DAVIS, Ai We Fix Fords and Ref Located on Cat statement of the cond Home Building and I Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the close RESOURCES [ stock Loan Account ....$30,342.00 Capi Bank Accounts 206.70 Mom ' Profi TOTAL $50,028.70 ! TOT Directors elected for year as follows: Douglass, James Ross, B. P. Teal, G. M Knight, and H. E. Wilson. Officers elected for the year as follows: Boss, Vice-President, C. C. Douglass, Sec.-' ind D. L. Smith, Loan and Building Comm New series of stock opens October 10 :lmse of stock see any of the following m eliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. Knight, C. C IVilson, G. M. Smith, F. S. Blair, C. P. COUNTY TAX I State Ordinary County Roads Bridges Total Cheraw j VI a rburg Crange Hill Pats Branch Pee Dec Stafford Bethel Center Point Chesterfield Parker . Pine Grove ituby hiloh snow 11 ill Stafford ." Paughan tVanible Hill .. Slack Creek Center Center Grove Cross Roads tit. Croghan tuby Wexford tVinzo Zion Buffalo Dudley Porks dangum Pagelaiid Plains Zion \ngelus Center Grove C larks lefferson Macedonia Plains day Springs Jreen Hill . Lcland Vliddendorf Vic Bee Providence Sandy Hun Union ' day Springs Bear Creek Bethesda Juniper Vliddendorf Patrick Pats Branch Branch Shiloh Stafford White Oak . Cat Pond Juniper Ousley Patrick Linton , Harris Creek Montrose . . WITT I ! 18EMBALMER 1 I H adility . I Service 3 is, Caskets and Burial lesterfield, S. Cj for white people, one to Go. s. c. uto Mechanic lair Automobiles o Hotel Lot ition of Ihe oan Association of business October 10th, 3 921. LIABILITIES tal $23,8*0.00 ?y borrowed . 0,000.00 ts 1,758.70 AL $30,038.70 J. C. Rivers, J. A. Welsh, C. C. . Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A. J. C. Rivers, President, James Treas.; J. A. Welsh, B F. Teal, ittees. th For particulars about purembers of committee on stock , Douglass, D. L. Smith, H. E. Mangum. .EVY 1921 12 mills 0 mills G mills 1 mill 28 mills w F7 w Tn F h w S S. ^ ~ c " S ;T y <"> r<t> ? c ^ co w n = g. te w o V ?* jT c ? tf < O ? g g. oo r: u> a = B 3 O ? | S I 28 ! 12 4 l>/_. 45 Vi 28 S I 1 / > r- 1 ? 1 Vfe Ol V{ 28 ?r> l*/2 34 Vi 28 I ? 1 Vi 37 Va 28 3! 4: I 28 8 2; 1 Va 39 Va 28 8 I 6; I 41 I -s 8 j ! 30 28 1(5 i I 4 Vi i 48 *4 28 8, 3| j 39 I 28 I 8 i , I 30 28 10 5 4 % 53*/. 28 S 2 I 38 28 80 ; | 42 28 j 8 2 j 38 ; 28 1 Si 21 | 38 ; 28 , 8 , | 36 28 [10 j ( 5| 43 28 10 ; j 6 43 28 8 0 f,' 47 | 28 j 8 5 f,j 40 j 28 i 10 5 4 r? 58 28 j 10 .. 5 5 58 | 28 8 51 5j 40 ; 28 8 8 [ r>l 40 j 28 8 IVi 5,48 ?,? 28 8 4 I 40 , 28 j 8 j 30 28 3, J j 36 28 j 8; j j 36 28 16i , 7%; [51 V& 28 8, Sj ' ,44 28 H\ 7% j 43 28 IS 7 j j 5j 48 j 28 8 6 . 5, 47 I 8 5 ' 5, 46 28 16 ; 9 5, 58 23 ,83 , 5, 44 28 8 8 49 28 |' 8 0 6 48 ,28 8 10 , 6, 52 i 38 , 8 10j , cj 62 28 8 , 5, 6 47 .j 28 ,18 U. 4 % 6 57 28 j 2 6. 36 I 28 | 8 : ; 6j* 42 28 8 0 6 48 [28 86 , , 42 i!? " . I 36 I 28 : 11 | i so 28 ? | 31 28 8 5 , 41 I 28 | IV 4 | 47 28 .8. I 30 28 i 8; 2 | 38 28 i 8; 2 38 28 | 8| 6J ( 42 28 , 8i ? | 42 28; ,3, , si 28 , 12; 5 45 ! 28 I lr?| 4 I 47 28 j 8; 41 40 28 I 3! 2 I 33 28 10| 2 40