HOME PAPER
. nsmnmsnnn 1870.
3 IIGIIININ IIIIS
SEVERAL PLACES '
m nus cm
Residences of . Councilman
Robert M. Wolfe and For-
mer City Teasurer Mae
thewson Slightly Dam-
aged.
{150 TELEPHONE
EINES ARE UUT
. m Streets Badly Washed
and Water Main Broken
Near Amory.
Following a day of. alternate rain
.nd sunshine, three thunder showers
.ame together over the town of Nor-
"all: shortly after 5 o’clock, last
lght, and for a while old Jupe Plu-
ms together with his pals Thunder
nd Lightning had a most enjoyable
ime of it
The lightning during this time was
ntenso, the flashes seeming to be di-
» ectly overhead. Lighting strucli sev-
-ral places in: the city, one of the
.ouses being that of Dr. Robert M.
Voile on South Main street. Here
Ightning followed the electric wires.
.1111 New out 4119 fuses tlfowing the
‘oruse into darkness, but fortunately
:iing little other damage. The wood»
or}; on the northeast corner of the
ouse was burned. ‘
The home of former City Treasurer
erhel‘t A, Mathewson on Flax Hill
wad, was also struck, the electric
area being the source of conduct of
e lightning to the ground. At the
rout of entrance of the wires into
he house the name Work was set on
re,‘ but was extinguished without
my great amount of damage to the
Oil-38.
liver 1:30 telephone lines were re-
oriwl (m? of order in'the three ex-
.nns'u. under the Norwalk super-
slum (May being the 'Norwalk, V‘Vil-
g :ml V'estport exchanges. Limbs
new... falling or breaking oilE ’are
ap-ummi. for a number or lines
5mg, down and On the toll lines to
firm and Ridgefield there are a
‘M of the wires out of order. Re
(Continued on Page Eight.)
2;UUU,UIIU UUE IN
'1' UULIII UTILITY TAX
mnecticut Co.’s Yearly
Share $400, 000 —— Insur-
ancc Tax Paid.
l
I
he taxes of public utility corpora-
s in ~ onnecticut were due yester—
. but the companies have ten days
which to make payments. It was
6 at the state tax commissioner‘s
re that. a total of approximately
000,000 will be realized this year
In the public utility taxes, those as—
sed against the Connecticut Com-
y amounting to $400,000. At the
sect time,.the Connecticut Com»
.zy owes the state about $1,000,000
unpaid taxes. With the exception
Shore Line Railway now in the
or a recel‘ver. it is the only
'Duhlic utility corporation in the
t»:- wliich has had difficulty in meet-
~ its state tax obligations.
Hie
“51>
or.
Values on public utilities vary; rant
m.- are assessed 3% per cent:
‘iways, 4% per cent; express com-
files 2 per cent: telephone com—
tales, 4 per cent; and
mpunie-s 3 ope;- cent. The tax rate
. other corporations differ according
nature of luusiziess Fixe steam
‘lwaya and twelve street railways
. on the tax list but the majority of
public utilit} corporations are 911-
9nd in supplying water and electric
wer Taxes are based on gross re-
ipts for calendar year At present
tax commissioner’s office is get-
g out the next income tar sheets
lab will be ready on August 1.
be tax of Iré and l per cent on the
Iket value of the outstanding stock
insuranCe companies was due yes-
day and with one exception all
Lilla-[lies in the state have made
;ment in fall This insurance fran-
so tax is based on value of stock.
estimated by he eualization board
:Oc‘ ober.
7nd Lusitania Life Belt
With Woman’s Hair on It
‘i‘HlLADELPHIA July 16 ——A life
i: et silent remembrance of the
sic sinking of the Lusitania, five
it‘s ago and bearing a faded strand
Woman s blond hair, was picked up
'erday in the Delaware River.
“he name of the ship the Germans
:1 oed still remained clear and
‘ s
hunt on the wave-beaten canvas.
ich has been adrift on the seas
Guzhoot three years of war and
Of Peace
, i
H
w
am" no... we; "mi: Foot 7
Office}; Second Clint Hall
MORIUARYIU ; ‘
Sisters of ‘MerCy in Big
Packard Car, Panfluli C.
Packard Car, Painfully
Injured.
CHAUEFEUII APPEAR-
Wheels of Auto Caught In
Car Tracks and Skidded
Into Pole. *
Rain and Mortuary Turn or West-
port Hill, coming into Norwalk. coup~
led together shortly after 6 o‘clock
last night and claimed four Victims
whose welfare is being constantly
day because of the dangerous injuries
watched at the Norwalk Hospital to-
which they suffered in the smashup.
A large Packard car, owned by
James Reaiwdon of 127 South street
New York, was going down the hill
at a moderate rate of speed the wheel
caught in the car track skidded and
sent the auto crashing into the tele-
graph pole jamming the from of the
car so that it forced the end of the
machine to swerve mound in a. cir-
cle. strikin‘g the curb and throwing the
passengers in many directions to the
floor.
William Gaidin, colored of New
York city who was acting as chauf-
four. was apparently uninjured. but
Sister Wilhelmina. a member of St.
Mar) 5 convent at 189 Leonard street,
Brooklyn. was carried into a neighbor-
ing house suffering from contusions
and various abrasions of the {ace and
body.
Sister Mary Rosalita, was perhaps
the worst injured of all and was in
such a precarious condition when tak—
en from the wreck thatpit was thought
that she would die immediately. Dr.
Tracey examined her and found that
she was suffering from a dislocated
left femur.’ confusions, and possibly
(Continued on Page Eight.)
telegraph 7
wrsr lilll‘ll‘llllll
Hm: 11053
$10, 900 llAllAfiE
Lightning Causes Blaze in
Large Barn of Selectman
Sternberg.
WEST HARTFORD, July 16.--4'Dam'-
axe estimated at more than 510.000
was caused last night when lightning
struck a large barn owned by First
Selectman A. P. Stemberg. A fire
which followed destroyed the barn
and large quantities of new-mow]: hay.
Fifty or sixty horses and mules qvnar-
tered in the ham were removed. to
headway. The barn is located near
Foote's Corners, close ‘hy the ice house
reservoir. It, was built several years
ago.
Two streams of water were played
on the blaze by the Center Fire Di:-
trit appa'ratus. The hose was at»
tached to a hydrant in front of Mr.
Sternherg’s home, at the corner of
Park Road and Mountain Road, about
600 feet from the burning building.
The building was insured for about
half its value. The xblaze was , dis—
covered about 5 o’clock and about five
hour’s work was required before it
was extinguished. “Mr. Stemberg. who
is a contractor, 1912s the horses and
mules in his road work:
mm »~cuw mam ,
10 BE RESPUNSIBLE
HARTFORD, July. Iii—E. Irvine
Rudd. 'chief engineer , of the Public
Utilities Commission. has filed a. re-
port of his investigation of the cit.»
cumstances attending the accident to
the Owl train on the morning of June
24 near the Flown street crossing in
this city. when Engineer It. 8. Gray,
I was fatally injured, Mel B. Bailey,
the fireman, seriously injured, and
eight passengers slightly hurt. Peter
shaman, fearing
M Cnstongnay, 9. hr
that he would be, held criminally re»
sponsible for the confident, We
suicide.
The report attributes“ the accident
to the failure of Ailm 8011an f:
B Henley, of the master mar, and-
the backs were clear, imd to the fact
that as theaecidentku»duete
he jacket was covered with new .1
Four Women, Including Two
EU TU IIE ALEIUUIIT
’ BULLET SHATTEIIEU 1
safety before the fire had made much '
‘missioner Eodman Wanamaker,
omekemanCastongnzystommtr.
thatonacconntottheirnglwtotg
duty Train No 70 receivednom
flatter.
Chicago Y. M. C. A. Worker
Loading Supplies When
Shot by Man 111 a Polish
Uniform. ‘
rum SUMMERS ,
mm A mu
Counter Ofiensive of the
Ukranian Forces Mak-
ing Progress.
WARSAW July 15 (By The Asso-
elated Press. )—-One American has
been killed and another ls missing as
a result of the battle between the
Poles and Bolsheviki in the region of
‘Minsk. Alexander Ucziwek of Chica—
go, a Y. M. C. A. worker with the
Polish Army. was shot and killed bya
Bolshevik atm ed in a PoliSh uniform.
while captain Merion Cooper of Jack»
sonville Fla has been missing for
four days since starting an airplane
reconnaissance
Ucziwek came to Poland from
France with General Haller's forces.
He was loading American supplies to
be taken to the rear when he was
killed.
Captain Cooper is a member of the
Kosciusko Squadron Members of the
squadron believe he is safe as his
flights over the southern Poll sh from
have been abme open country and he
may haxe been forged to land.
Miss Alphea Patterson of Cincinna»
ti has been with women soldiers in
the region of Mine. having clarge of
the distribution of ‘5' M. C. A sup-
plies She came to Poland last fall
with her brother driving an automo
bile acress Germany from France
About 1 000 ~women soldicxs hare
been defending the town on an eight
mile front under the command of
Madame Goercz 26 years old who
fought with General Pilsudski against
Russians and who also operated last
tear during the siege of Lemberg
Polish authorities hate agreed with
Lithuania to evacuate V than The Bol-
have the town.
I London advices say the Bolshevikl
are already in v.11“)
BERNIE July lB.—~»The Bolshevik
offensive in the Ukraine has come to
a standstill according to advices
from Bucharest which declare the
counter offensive or the Ukrainaln
forces is making progress The
Ukrainian armies are being backed
up by growing forces c! wclunteels
forming in the rear of Bolsheviki and
aided by the extensive uprisings of
peasants.
MRS. MUNIT’S‘UEIIS
Mystery in Damage to $100, -
000 Necklace in Transit by
Express.
monds of a $19, 000 collectlton bought
from Tiffany & Company by Gunnel
Mann of Radnor, Pa, were found
shattered today by a .3S»ca.libre bul-
‘let as they lay in the box in which
they were delivered. Mr. Mann
bought the gems for his wife, who
is a daughter of anty Police Com-
of
this city
A hole in the red plush case show-
ed where the bullet entered. The
shattered diamonds were worth $3,»
000. The police are seeking to de—
termine whether the bullet was fired
into the jewel case before or after it
was delivered.
Th express company which delivered
the gems disowned responsibility in
the matter, recalling that in Septem—
ber,1919.a bomb was renewed at the
home of nix-8.3011132: Wanamaker.
wire of the police olficial. from a for»
me!- employe. omcials of the company
believe someone had in mind the Vinn-
ama’ker bomb and fired a shot into
the jewel box to ascertain if it con-
tained explosives.
Lanesborough Police
Patrol Ambushed
DUBLIN, July lit—wk police patrol-
was ambushed near Lanesbomegh,
last night. one oficer be‘mg filled in‘
7stantiy bytheflrsttalley. Elem»
paniomwhomswmded, returning
themeofhlsasaihntsunfilhmm
munifion was exhausted, usimgthe
hodyothisdudcomdeuuh‘eqt.
work. :
lug. mmmaudesbysaym‘; :f
sheviyi hare agreed to let Lithuania
‘ ciple with the terms
NEW YORK. July 16.—’-’-’Three dia-‘d
1 the opinion expressed
Thewmmtycomflhas_
on trial WWW.
ficlal announcement.
to apprehend him did
rant. The 310‘32 who. $12 was lodg-
ing was watched all 111311 and mean-
time a warrant was ,
version of the molded Was he was
found hiding in the eel arm Me.
A draft of anion of 1135011 pro-
vklng for the ousting
mental departments functioning at
present was found in the pocket of
General Carlos Garcia. “chief of staff
to Gonzalez. accomhig in a message
of War. says the Heath. The pro»
Sect cans for the appointment or a
new provisional presidexfi by Congress
when threefourths of the states and
Mexico City are controlled by the
new regime. Frequent reference is
made 10 the ‘Supreme Chief of the
Revolution: hi1 no name is mention-
ed in the draft.
(Continued on Page Eight.)
UHIUAUU UAR LINES
CHICAGO, July lag-Chicagoan};
were hopeful that the suction car-
lines could fulfill their amino today
to restore semce crippled by h strike
or electrical worker called h; “1:111-
be‘l'la Mike” Boyle who was recently
reelased from jail on a pardon grant
ed by President 'Wilson. Boyle is
business agent of the Electrical W 1;:-
ers' I? 113011 Be pzomised city 0:!
1212113 that if the strike spread, he
Would not call out workers in‘the pow.
er houses supplying theft-its with
light and power. One girl was killed
and many hurt yesterday in trifle
accidents. ‘
Germany to Pay 1.85 at
United States: i '
PARIS. July 16.-—’I‘lxc Gennnnshare
succeeded in obtaining revision of
at the expense of the Cnited
Shades. according to authoritative
statement received from Brussels.
The Reparations Commission has de
cided to fix Germany's payment of
the expenses of the Army of Occupa»
lion at the rate of sixteen francs a
day for each soldier. While this
amount meets the cost of the Bum—
pean armies, the United States troops
on the Rhine, at the present rate of
lee
‘ exchange. receive an average of near-
ly eighteen frames 2 day each, exclu-
sive of the cost of theiri food and
clothing. for which {lode Sam pays.
conference here have agreed in prir»
submitted to
them by the allies as to Germany's de
livaries of coal. but will ask for the
explanation of certain articles in the
allied note. They made this: an
nonncement before entering into con-
ference with the allied ministers to
3Y.
May Lose Convention
Not Enough Hotels
July 16.~Hmford
HARTFORD,
vention this {all
of hotel accommodations. This is
‘by 3. Henry
Roraback, chairman of the Renal)»
lican state central committee,
cause the spring ., convention was
held in New Haven, it is probable
that under ordinary conditions the
convention for the naming of a
state ticket would have come to this
city.
While no date has been set ,for
the convention. Mr. Romback was
of the amnion that it would come
early, probably in September The
held in August.
U. S. Death Rate
Takes Big Tumble
WASHiNGTONf July 15.—» Despite
jazz music the sum of grandma!
electricians and rising liver costs
Amado-.11 “are we to becoming the
W lived race. reports to the
more: new initiated so-
683% _ ,
who notional deal}: rate has taka
a his tumble. W to the fig
all govern».
to General P. Elna C31!!!) Secretary '
IIUPE TURUN WAT
another point in the Treaty of Vernal!»
at Managua.) oligarch. I
Fair tonight and mm.
New Metal Gal! Has Been
Putin Place Under the Di-
ration of Nat Herresh, ’ on.
Designer of the‘Molute.’
mum mm 1
m EEW WEEKS
Yacht Enthusiasts Are
Wondering if Vessel Will
Hold Together Until End.
of Series,
SANDY HOOK. N. 3., July Ila—Re-
pairs on Resolute. whose throat hal-
yardsparted in yesterday’s race when
victory over Shamrock 1V. seemed
well in hand, proceeded rapidly today
and there was every prospect that the
defender would be in readiness for
annulm- Americas Cup match tomor-
r: v.
A new metal gal! was put in place.
Nat Herreshofl. designer and builder
of the Resolute, superintended the re-
Pairs
Sailors on the Resolute declared
11131 the challenger could not lift the
Cup. In a fifteen-mile beat to wind-
ward yesterday in light airs. in which
the Lipton sloop it supposed to show
to best advantage the American rac-
ing machine heat the Englishman.
boat for boat without considering
Resolute's time allowance of six min—
late: 40 seconds.
(Continued on me Six)
Mmmm
mama m SURE
11 mount!
Weekapanc. 'R. I. July ls.—— Edwin
Lewis and William Klein 31:. both 15
Positive identification of the young
woman found on April 11, 1919, in But-
ton Bush Swamp. ’Wahackme road.
New Canaan. as Mrs. Ernest Farnum.
of Stamford, i‘ormerly, Miss Lillian
Flanders, of Broad River, was made
today at the bakeries: cemetery, New
Canaan. by Mrs. Ernest Wood, of 150
State street, Stamford, sister of the
girl.
Mrs. Famuxn when a child and until
the time of her marriage, ‘lired in
Broad River with her mother. her
father having died when she was a,
baby. and residents of that section of
Norwallt remember the family.
Mrs. Vl’ood. alter a careful scrutiny
of the remains as they lay in the cot»
fin. said that in every description the
body tallied with that or her sister.
who disappeared in March, 1916, from
Stamford, in company with George
Hankee. a married man. formerly of
”Waterbury and at up:‘ time a resi—
dent of Stamford Nothing had been
heard from the girl from the time of
her disappearance until now.
Mrs. Catherine Muller, of New York
city. in company with her son-indent,
Albert \Varoday, husband of Mrs. An»
:12 Wax-axle}. who disappeared in 1916
from New York city, failed to identity
the remains as those of her daughter.
The hair of the 'Waraday woman was
coal black. while that of the remains
was. a. handsome chestnut brown. The
teeth of the Wamday woman were
small and even. while the teeth of
ing the hands were alsovdifferent and
the chin was “too full,’ according to
Mrs. Muller
Wallace S Clarke cf Stamford, who
those of his sisienin-law Mrs Flor-
ence Fitzgerald of Stamford who die-
appeared in Becember 1918 also felt
ed to make any identification oi the
Wmfl‘lfls
who had dressed the hair of the Flu-
gerald woman not Mrs. Gracie Hams.
chum 0* the Fitzgerald woman.
an: the sold and confirmed The
- ' ' of East Wednesday.
that thebody 'was not that of the
missing Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs Filz-
gerald was formerly Miss Florence
,Heldorn, of Stamford, and, at the
firs Ernest Wood, oi Stamlord. Says Girl is
Mrs. Ernest Fawn ,Bul tile Insurance
Company Will Probably Start an Investiga-
[lion and Try to locate George flankee.
time of her leaving Stamford. it u
1said that she left in company with s
merchant of that city. She returned
to Stamford about Christmas time,
1918, and said that she was living In
New York clty.
Mrs. Wood‘s arrival at the cemetery
was a. surprise to all but the mem-
bers of the State police. who wen
present. She arrived in company
with her husband this morning. 3nd,: '
after all others had viewed the body
and failed to identify it. she looked
at it and than confided to Sci-gt. Frank
inell‘i. under whose orders the m-
malns were exhumed. that she was
certain that the body was that of her
sister.
Mr. Wood, her husband. stated to ;
the remains were large and protrud-,
Sentinel reporter that he was posi-
tive; in tact, would almost be willing
to stake his life upon the fact that
the body was that of his, sister-in-law,
and showed a picture of the missing
girl, the features of which tallied with
those of the body The nose mouth,
the teeth being protruding the hair.
the hands and the general hetghth if
the missing girl and the body Wm
identically elmallr.
The story of the Farnum woman is
one that In only too familiar. She had
met Hankee. with whom she let!
Stamford through her husband. with
whom Hankee worked at the odd
Stamford Manufacturing Company.
Eunice had been a frequent visitor
at the Fsmum home. final); too fre-
quent. and a quarrel over this am!
other matters separated the Fay-111112111.
Mm. Barnum came to me with Mrs.
Wood her sister at 11191: home on
State street. and stated them until
was positive that the remains wereINfl Wood (Old 1191" that she Would
have no stop running around with
Hankee or she would have to leave
her
The
V‘smum clrl who would be
Nejihpr did a Misfi Bam about 2': If alive Went to liw: with
her mother and steptather. Mr. and
Mrs Gem-go: Kelly at the corner or
South and Main streets. in Stamford.
and during this time use seen much
W company of Realms. Hunkee
had a wise and family tiring in WS—
tertiary, whom he had left when ho
-m
(Ga-mane! on page Three?
years old. members of the Cmford.‘
N 1. Boy Scout Troop camping at;
this resort, were drowned yesterday
SPA, Belgium. July 18 {Associated
Press).——The German delegates at the,
may lose the stale Republican com;
because of its lack
for the convention will :32“ oba‘bly be .
afternoon in the surf off the west
beach. Rev. Kenneth D Martin. Scout
master ofthe troop. was nearly drown»
ed when he tried to rescue them and it
was only through the efforts of two
fishermen that he was saved. The fa-
ther of “711mm Klein witnessed the
drowning tram the beach buxwos pow—
erless to give any aid.
tomorrow. The coast guard crews of
the Which Hill and Quonochontang
station. who parole the waters along
the resort were unable to find the
bodies.
ASSLEUIBEY IIEUITIUN
SET EUR AUGUST I
was... a. Taylor Acts in
Plain of Late ”E. 3. Ken-
I
Arrangements hare been made 'to
hold the lagislatrie reunion this vex-
at Mm‘ , Casey Beach. on 'Wed»
nanny. $.11:th 13- Dinner will be
served at 12:35' o'clock. ,
Tickets will be cent out in a few
day: by William H. (Bourenir)
Tartar. win; will act as score-mm to
ft! the vacancy in the Legislative
Club a: 1913 canted hy the death of
Edward J. Kenelly, Clerk 9* the Sea
ate in the last session
All present or tamer members or
the 1453511813319 are eligible to attend
é‘.
politics from all sections or the state.
There will be no We. There
never are a: legislative reunion: a:
lane kind. hr! an orchestra 3'31"?» suchanexchmgehaBMmGe.m Hm
thetwcgiflesetofltonndthemglcm
mmdendthemsflsetsothnt
330M timemvisehflfiyafl.’ Com»
ingundmabodtamberere
the stale conventions 0.! like we!
mnhhnelvmhfingmimme
was; political developments:
mmmdmer 115113.193!
mmmmfimmum
teammghmcmdu.mm
mmmmdmmw
occasions. We and W and.
mammwmm.
Banach WI Wendi. demi-
1
The troop of scouts has been here
three weeks and intended to go home,
‘Sylvania”7Enjoycd by An
Audience of 250 People at
the Recreation Room.
__;______
Two hundred and fifty persons wit-
nessed the tnoact Operetta “Sylvia."
last night. given by the “House of
Winchell ” in the recreation room on
erwi in sheet. The play is the one
written by Maude Elisabet: Inch and
‘the music which is the prettiest lm~
Iagina‘ole was by \V Rims Herbert.
famous writer and composer of
music. ,
AWith George Pooler as a poet
.ron Cohen as a man of consequence
*Arthur Genusrio as an honest tamer
and later Miss Alice Hartwell as
Sylvia. and taking the leading part,
and Mrs. Rose Caz-wig, as Betty. one
'of the leading characters, the show
last night went on: with great hur—
ml: and proved tube the most 1003038?
, a number of enlerainments staged
even little. while by the "House of
Mayehofif
The eta. . and plot of the operate;
is a very humomua and interesting
one "he
tired of her betrothed, wanders into
the infield Where she orerhears Bet»
Sty bemoaning her fate and wishing
she were engaged to mm a noble
man instead or lamest Willi-ah. Sylvia"
hugs eats the: as they each envy the
other; lot they exchange places for
eating 1 . the rest of the day that Sylvia w- ,
3?}... f2; 5.2%:‘3: (1:19:43; cigar:- “‘3 m "11°33 83 *3 The W qu’emdes as the W daughter
cases and fixing a date and place is expected *0 Bring W men in and My as mermaid 0f honor to the
cueen. Betty can or: am called
“Cupid’s Eye? which would blind the
poet and the farmer to the not was:
flower and 4313qu costumes. .
In the downtime Betty‘s com
unions whohad let: her a the our»
4
ficiuretmbcmmm MW‘
theinmiads earner may“ 1!!
,pmghleklmmmh
Athena at the style no harm
mm AWmnm
moficnthmwatmwwm
E
siege him to me am
loin se. 3 " ‘“
first act opera with Swylvia ,
emulation nine! ”Ira-Ah,“ m»
PM W
.IIUUSE UT MAYEIIUET INURITAIJI URINE
UIIIES AN UPEIIEITA
3IUTEEEI’IIIINES
With a net gain of 9,965 telephones
than by the Southern New England
Telephone Company during the six
1mm; ending June 30th: making
2169333 the total number or telephone:
in the State (In that date a thorough-
ly Mm business development
throughout the State is indicated The
figures for the half vear represent:
net gain, approximating 1.100 greater
than was recorded during the wholo
o! 1313 Indications forecast a comic-
lntlan of this great expansion or its ,
public Janice
Of the five districts into which the
State is divided by the Telephone
Company to facilitate 12s busness the
New Haven district composed of 12
exchanges. Iithan increase of 2. 86?,
,m a Inger net gain mm any oth-
er, The 'Hartfmad dimfict is second.
with in W of 2.733: Bridgeport
diam third. with 2.329 New London
district fourth. with ifilfi. and W:-
terbury district fifth with 1 939.
l The gains in some of the principal
cities
I
If “he Suite and the number of
new in use in flame cities. on
W:
mam,
1 ' 03’“.
In ”Use.
Naming .----..... 1.798 27.345
............. 1.546 mm
m ........ 68 18.263
WW b.......-.. .535 19.253
W -.-.... ..... 346 5.738
mm ......... 325 6.298
. ............ 316 4953.
New Blink ..,. ...... 283 5.945”
m ......... ..... 242 (.1378
m -............ :19 3.3514
Bristol -....-..--..'... 290 am
W =.. ....... 191 3.209
....... 138 2.2%
......... 17 8 3.9328 .
, ...-...... 142 2,689
m ....‘....--.... 131 458
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