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H GRANGE NOTES K The National Grange of the Patrons Husbandry will convene in its 44tli ^Batuia! session '-'^n Atlantic City, on ^HBp< Jnesday, November 16th to Novem- , -20 th. This organization represents |B^erj' state in the Union, and the a tend - [ ^■fcrfirr at the annual convention is seeond RV. <ad v to the National Educational AsoBfc. elation, numbering about 15/100. Many I ■ of tbe people who have made of agriculfir' ipre a science will be present and give ■t i Jresse*, the speaker* being of inter - Hp' national reputation. Hotel Chalfonte B is the headquarters of tbe meting, and the meetings Will be beld on tbe iff Steel Pier, as this is tbe only place large Bp enoug.i to approximately accommodate tl* people attending. K • The first public meeting waa beld on iV 'the evening of Nov. 16th. Among the pi? r gated men who will speak during this I conference are tbe following: Hon. John Franklin Fort, < :overnor of New Jersey - Hon. X. J. Bacbelder, Ex. Governor of Pv£\.New Hampshire. Master of National i • Orange, Concord, New Hampshire; Hon. rjSmfe ffkankliu P. Stoy, Mayor of Atlantic ' Gtf, N. J.; Hon. Aaron Jones, Past fc 1 Vaster National Grange, South Bend, K- Indiana; Hon. George W. F. Gaunt, P Master New Jersey State Grange; MulR Kea Hill, N. J., Hon. Oliver Wilson, LectP urtr National Grange, Peoria 111. New Jersey is the only 8tate that B baa had the National Convention twice B -within five years, but the former meetIk- in was ao successful that the invitation W . to New Jersey was again hailed with ? joy- There are 162 Granges in this I. - State. The membership is about 25,000 i;'- and takes in every corner of the State. JT BE The New Jersey Grange standi in the front rank among tbe Granges of the country in all educational matters. Two-thirds of the Grange* in the State own their own Grange Halls, these halls being used for all social meting*, lectures, classes, exhibitions and institutes, fc The State Master of the Granges, G. W. B F- Gaunt, holds tbe highest office in the Pjf}' National Grange. The Granges of the State arc oo-oper-V: a ting to make this meeting one of. unusual interest. The biggest fruit, veg- . ctable, flower and farm produce exhibit, ition will be hela that has ever beer it, seen in this State, and one of the largest in the East. This exhibition will be most varied and unique. Each county Grange is contending to make their exhibit the banner exhibit in the State and each subordinate Grange is trying the make their contribution to tbe county, fc - exhibit the best. This ycfaibition will w .. be well worth a trip to Atlantic City, f pren for those who are not farmers. There will be exhibits of many productswhich it has heietofore been considered . impossible to raise in New Jersey. It has also been arranged to give delegates from each State Grange a trip of about 150 miles in automobiles to show the New Jersey farms and Good Roads, mem ben to be entertained at various points ' Every counv and evert- dint rice in New i Jersey will be represented at the Aatg ional Grange, both by visitors and products. , I During this meeting the highest degrees of the order will be conferred upon - . candidates The conferring of these de- 1 greed differs from the initiation oeremo- 1 nies in most orders in being not grotesque, but strikingly beautiful. The ' sixth, or Degree of Flora, is conferred in a wilderness of flowers. The seventh - or Degree of Ceres, taken directly from the old Greek ceremony in worship of 1 Oeree, is given with the solemnity and ' • , beauty due to such a ceremony. This will be conferred by tbe State Master of the New Jersey Grange, G. W. F. Gaunt, : ■ who holds the position as head of this ? : Degree. Money in the puree will ever be in ; fashion, but money in the Security T.ust Company is more profitable. BEFORE WINTER SETS IN Better have me to look over your tin i poofs. A little attention now may save ' j much trouble later on. i CH ART.ES A. SWAIN, 1 806-7 Jackaon Street l THE LATEST IN CALLING CARDS m / i CALLING cards show auccrease in size ■ each year, and this year they are smal- > ler than ever. Women who like to keep i up to date are carrying cards no larger t than those used by men, which are so { tiny that baby cards are being printed with men's names. 1 Eves conservative women are carrying 1 &-'■ cards measuring less than two by three > inches, so that in the case of a deep ' .mourning card there is only sufficient ( blank apace for the name. The smallest • women's card measures twq by two and three-quarters of an inch ; the largest 1 three and three-quarter* inches by two > and three-quarters inches, with four <• aises coining between. ( K.-f The pasteboard is of only medium A" thickness. Tbe stiff card is out of date P This year preference is given to the « L- shaded old English lettering and the 1 ? black and shaded French script, the G |* ■ latter being the very latest style. b The ate of the lettering is regulated 1 by the length of the name to be engraved and the ate of the card la regulated by oi fc toe length of the name. t. Bat

j A new idea in announcing tbe birth , I ut a son is to print the usual baby card I . with' "His Royal Highness ' underneath , the chillis name and in the cornet. At 8 llome every evening. 11 the Star and wave Mationery De n pertinent will provide you with cards in ' any style and invite your inspection of * samples. d WOOD STEWS' I Wood in a certain form is a most com y ii ion and constant article of diet on the < i. Lena River in northern Siberia, all along • e the north coast and in the immediate neighborhood of Yakutsk, in fact where- 1 e ever the Yakut resides. North of Vercboyanak, except in a few ' c sheltered valleys, it may be said there i e is no other wood than the larcii, and fof i miles south of the tree limit absolutely no other. I i, The natives eat it because they like ' e it- I h Even when fish are plentiful, it us- ' n ually forms part of the evening meal, < i- as tbe many cleanly stripped larch logs < f near every hut testify. 1 1 . These people know by experience thai i i. tue fact of their eating wood arouses c the sympathies of strangers, and shrew- i t uiy use it to excite pity and to obtain a , gilt of tea and tobacco. They scrape 1 , off the thick layers immediately under t . the bark of a log, and chopping it fine . mix it with snow. It is then boiled 1 in a kettle. Sometimes a little fish is t mixed with it, and further south cows i b milk or butter. * « , THE ukeaTER YOUTHS t COMPANION , Since its enlargement bv the addi- t ) tionof amount of reading in tbe year I p equal to four hundred ordinary magazi- , ne pages, The Youths Companion can a s offer even a wider range of wholesome I entertainment than ever before; but , tbe character of tbe paper's contents I , remains the same, and the subscription v . price, 81.76, is unchanged. Every boy will eagerly look for the i articles on skill in sports and pastime g , and how to develop it. I The girls will find many novel and < . practical suggestions which will be help- . ful in their daily life. 1 For the family in general, hints fm . the prifitable occupation of winter even J , ings, for increasing the happiness and c > comfort of the household. . This reading is all in addition to the 1 . ordinary treasury of stories, articles by . celebrated men and women, the unequ I [ aled miscellany, the invaluable doctors . article, the terse notes on what is going " on In all fields of human activity. I It will cost you nothing to send for i the beautiful Announcement of The Youths Companion for 1911, and we will d ,, send with it sample copies of the paper, d [ Do not forget that the early subscriber . for 1911 receives free all the remaining , issues of 1910, including those contain- ( ■ ing the opening chapters of Grace Ricli- . monds aerial story, "Five Miles Out." p The new subscriber receivs also The v , Companions Art Calendar for 1911, lith > graphed in thirteen colors and gold b THE YOUTHS COMPANION b 144 Berkeley St, Boston, Masr. Ji The Trenton State Gazete savs: In- f , timate friends of Dr. Wood row Wils-.n b . Bay that he w-ill oppose being inaugurated governor in Taylor Opera Hous « and C that he will insist on ceremonies w>th- , out pomp at the state house. d If there is a military escort, it prob- , ably will consist of Company L. of L , Princeton, the members of which will act as guards during the inaugural G ceremonies and the reception that will d 1 follow. From the same source comes the in- p formation that the new governor will d ; make no radical changes in the minor b offices in the state house, and that employs now under civil servive will be s 1 in their positions as long as they continue to perform their dutieB i.< a n satisfactory manner. Dr. Wilson will bring with him the u private secretary who has long served him well, and who will succeed Private tl Secretary Leslie R- Fort who is not fi only a highly capable official, but who been untiring in his attention to the n requests of visitors to the executive ofifi- tl Dr. Wilson," said a representative sj last night, "stands on a civil service platform, and employes of the Y state, except, of course, the heads of G departments, need have no fear of losing their positions, providing they era o: giving satisfactory service." si Many of the best paying positions in the various state departments are yet held by Democrats who have been retained for faithful service through the y' administrations of five Republican ft governors. 88 tl A Berlin dispatch to the Philadelphia °' says: The results of the Amer- 11 ican Congressional and Gubernatorial Sl elections are immensely, pleasing to 18 Germany. The Ihrmocratic Land-slide " is interpreted as an indication that >he gr protectionjmovement has been definitely checked, and that 1911 win inaugurate era of lower tarriffs, from which N and tbe rest of Europe are to derive great profit. In gaining control of the Lower House ns of Congress the Democrats in 1911 sin Pi over a payroll of 8500,000, spread .»

1 around over 45tr jobs. As it is 10 years since they- had their last look-in, the scramble is expected to be bloodcurdling. TUlKAB'JE Ward Stille spent Sunday at home. Miss Idella tiandy la visiting at tbe home of Joseph Sutton. Mr. George and Miss Carrie George of Philadelphia, spent Suuday with Miss Sue Shoemaker. Capt. James •'Smith left for Delaware week on' business. Mrs. E. J. Steelman is leaving this week for Xorristown, Pa., where she intends to proceed to Los Angeles, Cal., the winter. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tomhave been receiving very enjoyable accounts of their sojourn in Hot Springs, S. D. While our hunters are seeking rabbits and quail, "they 'are gunning for cinnamon bears, probably a more exciting sport. Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin expect to turn their way homeward witta week or two. George Warren stapled tbe hone sale at Cape May Court House Saturday. Florin Mason, Corsville Stille, and Whillden Shaw were among the successful quail ana rabbit hunters. Mrs. Ziegler, of Ocean City, was in town Tuesday. John Parsons, who is one of the workengaged od the hotel, injured himself recently by falling through a wall. Traveling colleges for farmers are quite common in the wes^ The dramatic talent of Upper Township High School is planning to give a play in the near future. Helen Hand and Kathleen Sutton spent the week end with friends in S. M. Hess, James Shoemaker, Sr., W. Gandy and Miss Alice Adsmson in Philadelphia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stille, Mrs. A. L. Apgar, and Mr. and -*ra. P. W. Flanahave left to spend two weeks on Apgar'a country home in the vicinity of -"lemington. Somen Young - spent three days in Homersville last week. Richard Y'oung and HaTry Simpson, of York, are visiting Middletown and enjoying a gunning trip. Quail on toast is s popular dish in Tuckahoe at present. Mrs. Luther Snyder and Miss Irene were in Ocean City, Saturday. James Pilgrim has put his boat the "Sally", into winter quarters. Miss Rebecca Creamer, of Petersburg, visiting Marehallville. The Rev. Mr. Thomas Parker aud his daughter were in Philadelphia Satur Oh you rabbits! Miss Pauline Uuzby spent the week in May City. Mahlon Ivins and Lilburn Hess are improving their property by putting in water tanks. Hope W. Gandy attended the recent 1 1 in Cape May Court House given ; the Sheriff-elect, Mr. Melvin, of Cape City. Mr. Colliday is entertaining friends ■ Cincinnati and Pliilauelphin in his 1 Charles Evans is home rfotu Atlantic for a few days. Herbert Blizzard is spending a few at home. The Daughters of America gave a Pot Supper Monday evening. Patrick Mealev, tbe fire marshall of I Gloucester, visited Whilden Shaw, Sun- 1 Jonathan Kirchoff, Jr., is at home at present, but returns Fridays and Saturto play in the Bridgeton basket I team. Florence Kirchofi was in Bridgetou • I Jonathan Kirchoff. Sr., was the fortu- ' nate shooter of a spike buck. 1 Mrs. J. Little was in Philadelphia Sat- ' Dr. Randolph Marshall informs us that 1 year's crop of cranbcries is extra ' ^ 1 The Presbyterian Mite Society held its ' monthly meeting Wednesday evening at 1 home of Mrs. Corsville Stille- 1 A. Willets, of Cape May Court House, 1 spent Monday in Tuckahoe. Mrs. Maurice Gpndy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gandy, Jr., and Miss Jeannette 1 were in Port Morris last wekk. It is rumored that some of the guests of the hotel in its roofless condition under umbrellas last week. I Cocaine which dolls the nerves never ' yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy j feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery' discharge from eyes and nose, along with all the other miseries attending the disease, are put to rout by. Ely's Cream Balm. 1 and Taste are restored, breathing ' is made normaL Until you try this remedy, you can form no idea 'of the ® good it will do you. Is applied directly to the sore spot. AH - druggists, 50c. -Y -ailed oy Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, * New York. I WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER I A new and fine assortment of trail 1 caper is now being offered by Eldredge I 818 Washington street What- I -v" yon need ;n this lins can be suj i lied I

■ li^.W c • Ministers Sons Defended NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL Many Greet and Goed Hen Were Minii8 ten' Sons Who Made laeir Mark in the W01M, and Achieved Fame. 11 Proverbial is the wickedness of the son of the minister, says the Richmond e Times-Dispatch. If ever one goes wrong the common plea in excuse is, "Oh, well, > he was just another one of those preas chert." sons." Sons of men in other pro- , fessions commit crimes, but no reference is msde afterward to the vocation of the - father. This common expression arises b from that narow and sometimes ill be- , gotten opinion which holds tbe preacher J to a strict accountaoilitv for tbe fallir bility and weakness of human nature - and human character. In this connection the Omaha Daily • News well says. "It must not be forgotten that, while s your minister is doing a thousand and . one things for the spiritual comfort of ; the members of his congregation on a r salary that most bricklayers would de- . spise, his cu.idren must necessarilly be 1 neglected to that extent, and that they have each the same temtations to strug- ■ g'c "gainst that your boy and girl face." The News also gives the following list . of eminent Americans who were the sons s of ministers. It is a brief list in comparison with that which might be given ■ but it is enough to illustrate the fact i that preachers' sons make their mark in the world just li£e the sons of men in 1 other vocations. 1 Oliver Wendell Jiolmes, auther; Edward Everett Hale, the statesman and , auther; John Hancock, first signer of 1 the Declaration of Independence; Jonathan Edwards, theologian; Increase . Mather, former president of Harvard; - Co ton Mathre, auther and scholar; Geo. 1 Bancroft, statesman and historian; ' Ixiuis Agasiz, naturalist; Henry Clay, statesman and orator; Ralph Waldo 1 Emerson, essayist and poet; David Dudley .eld, jurist; Stephen J. Field, f Justice United States Supreme Court; I Cyrus W. Field, founder of the Atian tis Gable Company; John B. Gordon, 1 soldier and statesman; Henry Ward Beecher, preacher and reformer; Samuel ! F. B. Morse, artist and inventor; James Russel Lowell, author and diplomat; : Francis Park man, historian; G rover Cleveland, twice President of the , United States; Dsvid J. Brewer, former Justice of the United States Supreme i Coutt; Jonathan P. Dolliver, Senator; Henry James, novelist; Richard Watson Gilder, editor and poet; Lyman Abbott, I preacher and editor. There are oi-.ers 1 too many to enumerate, enough to prove that were ail mens sons up to the aver age made by preachers' sons there 1 would be a much higher average." That is rather imposing evidence against the common expression which 1 | all of us have heard. Some people expect uie sons of ministers to be immaculate candidates for translation, but 1 tliey are just I. ne other 'sons — no worse 1 and sometimes a great deal better. CASTOR I A For Infants and fihiidrirq, lbs Kind You Han Always Bought A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitions young men and I in the field of "Wireless" or Rail- 1 1 telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law 1 effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations | throughout the country there is a great j shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay | . from 870 to $90 per month, I ( with good chance of advancement. The j Telegraph Institute operates I six official institutes in America, under j ' supervision of R. R. and Wireless offi- j cials and places all graduates into posi tions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cincinnati, Ohio, or Philadelphia, Pa. AN ENJOYABLE EVENING , A very enjoyable evening was spent at 1 the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis J. ( Hand on Wednesday evening last, when number of young folks gathered in ( honor of Miss Lillian and Marie Hand, ] after tbe playing of numerous games, < some very pretty selections wer rendered 1 on the piano by Mr. Robert Philips, after 1 which the guests were invited to the 1 dining room where a sumptuous repast 1 was spread, the table being beautifully < decorated with Chrysanthemums for 1 the occasion. 1 Among the guests were Misses Lillian 1 and Marie Hand, Irene Mathews, Flor 1 ence See, Anna Hand, Helen Ewing, t Helen Reeves, Rosa Welbnan, Helen and Swain, Nellie Taylor and Mabel f Robert Phillips, Albert Lud- 1 Robert Blattner, Albert Smith, a Hughes, Ecverett Smith Orion Reeves, Edward Phillips and Branson c 0

naranm nr.* - bidder \>n Ub"C ^ndU' to-U,e. MONDAY, NOVEMBER itth. 1»16 at 2 o'clock in *he afternoon, at the late residence of Lucius E. Chambers, doll ceased. AD that lot or tract of land lylnr In the Township of Lower, County of Cape May. and State of New Jersey, situate In the neighborhood of Cold Spring, on i the southwesterly side of the road lead- | 1 in* from the Main Sea Shore Road to Jonathan Hoffman's and easterly side of the Shunplke Road, being butted and bounded according to a recent survey ' as follows, vis: e Beginning at a stone In the tnld- . die of the road leading from the Main Sea hore Road to Jonathan Hoffman's, the same being the northwest oorner of Virgil D. Schellenger'e, deceased, lands, r and running from thence south Ofty-one . degrees and thirty minutes west six f hundred and ninety-six feet; thence north Ofty-aix degrees and thirty minutes west five hundred and sixteen feet r to the middle of the Shunplke Road; thenee along the middle of tbe honpHce _ Road north forty-nine degrees andflfty . minutes east four hundred and seventy1 seven feet; thence south flfty-slx def green and thirty minutes east two hunv dred and thirteen and one-tenth feet; thence north forty-nine degrees and fifty minutes east two hundred and thlrf teen and one-tenth feet to the middle of j the first mentioned road; thence along . the middle of the road south flfty-slx , degrees and thirty minutes east three hundred and twenty-two and two-tenths 8 feet to the first place of beginning, con9 talnlng six and ninty-nlne hundredths 1 Being a part or parcel of the same tract of land conveyed to Lucius K. 1 Chambers by Virgil D. Schellenger et ux c by deed bearing date March 6, 1S8S, and j recorded In the Clerk's Office of Cape May County, In Book No. 72 of Deeds, pages 433 and 424. Also one large barn, two large corn i cribs, one work shop, one small out f house, one chicken house. Dated October 25th, 1910. HENRY CHAMBERS. 5 10-20 St Executor CAPE MAY POST OFFICE 3 ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAIL 1 WINTER OF 1910 AND 1911 j WEEK DAYS ARRIVE DEPART 6 AO A. M. 6.20 A. M. j 8.40 " 6.25 " 1 10.38 " 7.10 " B 11.10 " 9.20 " . 11.40 " 1J0P.M. \ 3.40 P.M. 2.25 " e 8-06 " SAO " r 6.35 " . 4.20 " B J-52 " SUNDAYS j 10.40A.M. ' 3.40 P.M. COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES WEEK DAYS , Collections Deliveries 5 AO A. M. 8.15 A. M. , 12.00 M. 12.10 M. 3.00 P. M. 6A0 P. M. , Carriers' Window open until 8:00 P M. , SUNDAYS . 2.45 P. M. Office open from 6:00 a m. until 8 p. . m. week days. Money Order Department , open from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m. week days. Office open Sundays from 12 m. until 1 p. m. Holidays from 12 to 1:00 I p. m. and 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M. 'Business Section The Star and Wave will be pleased to , receiveytems, Buch as engagements, wed- , dings, parties, teas^asd-other news of , personal interest, with the names of , those present, for the "Society News" column. The items should be indorsed with the name and address of the 1 sender — not for publication, but as a ' j matter of good faith. ' VISITING CARD INVITATIONS j ' | Invitations to an at home, cards or j musical teas arc nowadays usually sent ' out on visiting cards. ( ^ I This indicates a certain informality, I ' 1 also that so many guests are expected ; ! that is is impossible to write notes to one and alL Such occaaions never require the formality of an engraved invitations, but only require a line writen on one's visiting card. That there may be no mistake about ] the form of entertainment, such as cards ] or music/ the line written underneath 1 one's name must state the form of ] amusement. The only exception to this is when one is bidden only for an afternoon call. that case only the day and hours are written on, the absence of any other information menn'bg simply that ibp hoe teas will be at home to her friends at the time specified. This is an easy and convenient way of letting friends know one is at home for the winter. Nothing than sandwiches, cakes and tea 1 need be served. An at home card does 1 not require an answer, but if one Is tin- 1 able to be present, a visiting card should be mailed. But when bridge or music is provided the entertainment of guests, an answer must be sent at once. It may also be written on one's visiting card. An invitation for cards or mnsic re- - quires a call afterwards, whether or not has been present.

Flneat I t ri tyj 1a. ■ white and tinta Just'whet you • for that dainty center ri,- » et W * ■ II mr If ■* ■ ■ k W I I I tezpood^ unaatdistcly tr the tenetefcle baffk : pffjjg not a cure-all. Its beneficial it. To prove lis wonderful riitaes. we will chef. Address DR. XLnri TstmxvnL, kteUfiMluk.Hwtev. " NOT CHEAP PAPER, BUT GOOD PAPER CHEAP j Fine Oorreepondenee papers, pat 19 in one pound boxes at 28 eenta. per pmait r colon white, blue or grey. Bnnlopae tar r match 85 cents per hundred. ; Star and Wave Stationery Department, ; 317 Washington Street, Cape May 1 Go to Thomas Sou Its, Cold Spring, for _ the things you need for the table and family, and obtain satisfactory goods at the smallest cost- Pull and complete J stock, carefully selected." with knowledge born of experience gained by aa active career of more years than that ' of any dealer In Lower Township. tf 1 JTOTICff ' To Mrs. a. X-OornweD. Sarah X. Albright, Elmsr M. Albright, her husband, Albert a. Sand and Transes W_ Us wife, sad Mope S. Bloaa, and to their ' and each of their heirs, axeeotega, devisees and asslgasi Take notice that At a sale of lands for , taxes levied to satisfy the execution o t ' E. T. Johnson vs. Cape May Point, held , on the seventeenth day of December, A. D., 1908, the subscriber did boy at said sale the following described property, Lot 76, in block "A" for the sunt of - 841.22. And take further notice that yonr right of redemption in said property will expire on the thirty-first day of December, A. D., 1910, and that there is due me . tbe sum of 841-22, together with interest thereon from December seventeenth, A. D., 1908, at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum, and other taxes legal expenses, and unless you redeem said premises from said tax sale, I shall apply to . the proper authorities to complete my title to said property. Dated October 14, 1910. GEORGE C. WALTER, By G. BOLTON ELDREDGE, 10-22 Et Attorney "BALRAM^ 10-29 4t , CONCERNING SIDEWALKS Notice is hereby given to property owners who have not complied with tbe requirements of the ordinance relating to sidewalks to proceed to place sidewalks 1 and curbs as demanded by said ordinance. In the event of non-compliance with this notice the Council will proceed to act as provided in said ordinance. This notice is issued by order of City Council made at the regular meeting Sepiember 6th, 1910. WM. PORTER, Recorder THE NEW PAINT STORE ... John Little has opened op the bnainess of selling paints at the corner of Jackson and Washington streets and it is Just the place to euf fresh pai'ts. 3-23 tl STAR AND WAVE HIGH TIDE TABLE December A.M. P.M. Date A.M. P.M. 7.40 8.05 1 7.42 8.10 8.15 8.36 2 8.13 830 8.44 9.03 3 8.43 8 54 9.14 9.25 4 9.17 9.28 9.40 953 5 953 10J0 1053 6 1055 11.04 11.01 1150 7 1151 1158 1150 12.10 8 12.10 12.13 12.47 9 1.02 1.14 159 150 10 2.07 2J7 250 256 11 8.10 353 3.44 4.01 12 4.10 455 45Q 456 13 5.06 556 551 550 14 ' 5.48 653 650 6.41 15 650 7J7 7.08 7 52 16 7.40 8J2 757 853 17 852 9D6 8.46 9.16 18 953 10.03 957 10.12 19 10.17 1151 11.13 20 11.12 12.02 1158 12.10 21 12J0 12.10 J252 22 1.03 1,10 152 1.40 23 254 2.15 - 2.40 2.47 24 350 3,18, 3.40 352 25 853 4.18 4.33 4.48 26 4.40 6.16 5.17 6.40 27 654 658 657 654 28 6.04 6.40 j 656 756 29 6.41 7.12. 7.09 757 80 7.16 7.41 81 7A8 8.07