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r:1js!,ili, t'iat WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26TH, 1913 Maltravers leaned abstractedly against the wall, and some such re- flections, perhaps, passed within as the plumes waved and the diamonds glittered around him. Ever too proud to be vain, the nonstrari digito had not flattered even in the commence- aaent of his career. And now he heed- ed not the eyes that sought his look, nor the admiring murmur of lips ‘anxious to be overheard. Affluent, well-born, unmarried, and still in the iwprime of life, in the small circles of a province Ernest Maltravers would in himself have been an object to the diplomacy of mothers and daughters," and the false glare ot reputation ne- cessarily deepened curiosity, and wid- _ ened the range of speculators and ob- servers. Evelyn overheard, and blushed as she stole a glance at Maltravers. There was something mournful in the admir- ation which spoke in his deep, ear- nest eyes. f‘EVerything," said he calmly, and in the same tone, "everywhere Miss Cameron appears, she must outshine all others." He turned to Evelyn, and said with a smile, “You,must learn to inure yourself to admiration; a year or two hence, and you will not blush at your own gittsl" "And you, too, contribute to spoil \' "I am contented with the fair pages I have already read." “Where is Lady Raby?" asked Mrs. Merton. "Oh, I see; Evelyn, my love, We must present ourselves to our hostess" "Are you so easily spoiled? If I meet you hereafter, you will think my eompliments,eold to the common lam guage of athers." "You do not know me; perhaps you never will." _ The whispers round him' had grown louder. It was the first time he had seen this beautiful young person in all the eclat, pomp and circumstance of her station, as the heiress of the opulent Templeton; the first time he had seen her the cynosure of crowds, who, had her features been homely, would have admired the charms of her fortune in her face. And now, as radiant with youth, and the flush of excitement on her soft cheek, she met his eye, he said to himself, "And could I have wished-one so new to the world to unite her lot with a man, for whom all that to her is delight has grown weaNpome and stale? Could I have been Justified in stealing her from the admiration that, at her age and to her sex, has so sweet a flattery? Or, on the other hand, could I have gone back to her years and sympathized with feelings that time has taught me to despise? Better as it is." . Influenced by these thoughts, the greeting of Maltravers disappointed and saddened Evelyn, she knew not ae; it was constrained and grave. "Does not Miss Cameron look well?” whispered Mrs. Merton, on whose arm "the heiress leaned. "You observe what a sensation she creates?" "Very lovelir indeed! so young, top; and she is really going to be married to Lord Vargrave; so much older than she is; quite a sacrifice'." The ladies moved on; and, when Maltravers next caught a glance of Evelyn, she was with Lady Baby, and Lord Vargrave also was by her side. “Scarcely so. He {s so greealde, and still handsome. But are you sure that the thing is settled?" "Oh, yes. Lord Baby himself told me so. It will take place very soon." "But do you know who her mother was? I can not make out." "Nothing particular: You know the late Lord Vargrave was a man of low birth. I believe she was a widow ot his own rank; she lives quite in seclusion." “How die do, Mr. Maltravers? So glad to see you," said the quick, shrill voice of Mrs. Hare. "Beautiful ball; nobody does things like Lord Raby; don't you dance?" "No, madam." "Oh, you young" gentlemen are so fine nowadays." (Mrs. Hare, laying stress on the word young, thought she had paid a very elegant compliment and ran on with increased compla- cency.) "You are going to let. Bur- leigh, I hear, to Lord Doltimore; is it true? No! Really, now, what stories people do tell, Elegant man, Lord Doltimore! Is it true that Miss Car- mine is going to marry his lordship? Great match! No scandal, I hope; you'll excuse mel Two weddings on the tapis; quite stirring tor our stu- pid county. Lady Vargrave and Lady Baltimore, two new peeremes. Which do you think is the handsomer? Miss Merton is the taller, but there is some- thing fierce in her eyes. Don't you think so? By the bye, I wish you joy; you’ll excuse me." “Wish me joy, madam!" "Oh, you are so close. Mr. Hare says Jus shall support you. _ You {Will Pave:tvll the ladies with you. Well, 'a Mittiipe, Lord Varsrave is going to Suddenly, however, a new object of attention exéited new interest; new Whispers ran through the crowd, and these awakened Maltravers from his reverie. _He looked up, and beheld all eyes/ fixed upon one form. His own eyes encountered those. of Evelyn Cameron! Somehow or other, it is one of the scenes that remind us most forcibly of the loss of youth! We are brought so closely in contact with the young and with the short lived pleasures that once pleased us, and have forfeited all bloom. Happy the man who turns from "the tinkling cymbal" and "the gallery of pictures," and can think of some watchful eye and some kind heart at home. But those who have no home-and they are a numerous tribe--- never feel lonelier hermits or sadder moralists in such a crowd. , fancy and romance. It is a melan- choly scene to men after a certain age. It revives many of those lighter and more, graceful images connected many of the thoughts that belong to with the wandering desires of youth; shadows that crbssed us, and seemed love, but were not; having much of _the grace and charm, but none of the passion and the tragedy, of love. So many of our ealiest and gentlest re- collections are connected with those chalked floors, and that music pain-' fully gay, and those quiet nooks and corners, where the talk that hovers about the heart and does not touch it has been held. Apart and unsympa- thizing in that austerer wisdom which , omes to us after deep passions have Seen excited, we see form after form Chasing the butterflies that dazzle us no longer among the flowers that have evermore lost their fragrance. HER ATONEMENT tyl" (Continued from last week ---- 'lof such quiet and ordinary interest, to excite a passion so intense in a man {who had gone through strong emo- tions and stern tpialsl But all love is unaccountable. The solitude in which Maltravers had lived, the absence of all other excitement, perhaps, had 'contributed largely to fan the flame. lAnd his affections had so long slept; , and after long sleep the passions wake Jwith such giant strength! He felt . now too well that the last rose of life i had bloomed for him; it was blighted " have been everywhere in search of you," said Lord Doltimore, in an accent of tender reproach, "come, we are almost too late now." "So you, too, are a deserter from the ball roomy' said Miss Merton to Mal- travers as she rose. "Oh no! I hear the music; it is the last quadrille before supper; and here is my fortunate partner looking for At this time Maltravers half rose, and sighed audibly. "Hushl" said Caroline, in alarm; at the same moment the whist table. broke up, and Cleveland approached Maltravers. ‘ "I am at your service," said he. "I know you will not stay the suppers You will find me in the next room; I am just going to speak to Lord Sax- ingham.” The, gallant old gentleman then paid a compliment to the young ladies and walked away. [ "I am not very well; but do not let me frighten you away." Caroline put her arm into Lord Dol- timore’s, who hurried her into the ball room. Miss Cameron looked irresolute, whether or not to follow, when Mal- travers seated himself beside her, and the paleneSS of his brow, and some- thing that bespoke pain in the com- pressed lip, went at once to her heart. In her childlike tenderness, she would have given worlds for the sister's privilege of sympathy and soothing. The room was now deserted;they were alone. “No! no! do not think sol Where I give my hand there shall I give my heart." "You are a bad comforter, Evelyn; my mother, my father will preach a very different doctrine. I am foolish, indeed, to be so sad in obtaining the very object I have sought! Poor Dol- timore! he little knows the nature, the feelings of her whom he thinks he has made the happiest of her sex; he little Knows----" Caroline paused, turn- ed pale as death, aiid then went Pap- idly on: "But you, Evelyn, you will meet the same tate; we shall bear it together." - The words that he had overheard from Evelyn's lips, "where I shall give my hand there shall I give my heart," Maltravers interpreted but in one sense, "she loved her betrothed!” and, strange as it may seem, at that thought, which put the last seal up- on his tate, selfish anguish was less felt than deep compassion. So young, so courted, so tempted as she must Caroline Dressed her triendrd hand with emotion. "Dearest Caroline," said the silvery voice of Evelyn, "tor IIeaven's Sake do not thus wantonly resolve on your own unhappiness! you wrong your- self, Caroline! you do, indeed! You are not the vein, ambiiious character you affect to be! Ah! what is it you require-wealth? are you not my friend? am I not, rich enough tor both? ---rank? what can it give you to compensate for the misery ofr a union without love? Pray forgive me for speaking in this Way; do not think me forward or romantic; but indeed, indeed, I know from my own heart what yours must undergo?" be, and with such a protector! the cold; unsymtrathiziag, the heartless Vargrave! She, too, Whose feelings, sotarm, ever trembled otrher, lies and eye; oh! when she awoke from her dream, and knew whom she had lov- ed, what might be her destiny, what her danger! "Miss Cameron," said Maltravers, "lot me for one moment detain you; I will not trespass long. May I once, and tor the last time. assume the aus- tere rights of friendship? I have seen much of life, Miss Cameron, and my experience chas, been purchased de ly; and, harsh and hermit-1i ass may pave.trown, I have}; At length, close beside him,he heard that voice, the lightest sound of which could send the blood rushing through his veins, and fronrhis retreat he saw Caroline and Evelyn seated close by. "I beg pardon," said the former, in a low voice; “I beg pardon, Evelyn, for calling you, away, but I longed to tell you. The die is cast. Lord Dol- timore has ”proposed and, I have ac- cepted him! Alas, alas! I half Wish I could retract." to in its birth, but it could never be re.- placed. Henceforth, indeed, he should be alone;the hopes of home were gone forever; and- the other occupations of mind and soul-literature, pleasure, ambition-were already forsworn at the very age in which by most, men they are most indulged! Oh, Youth! beginkot thy career too soon, and let one, passion sucgeed in its due order The hours waned! still Maltravers stirred not; nor were his meditations disturbed, except by occasional ejac- ulations from the four old gentlemen, as between each deal they moralized over the caprices of the cards. to another, so tHat every season of life may have its appropriate pursuit and charm! He passed into another room de- serted by all save four old gentlemen -Cleveland one of them-immersed in Whist, and threw himself upon an ottoman placed in a recess by the ori- el window. There, halt concealed by the draperies, he communed and rea- soned with himself. His heart was sad within him; he never felt before how deeply and>lmw passionately he loved Evelyn; ho‘w firmly that love had fastened upon the very core of his heart'., Strange, indeed, it was in a girl so young; ot whom he had seen bnt little; and that little in positions _ Maltravers uttered an audible pshaw, and moved away; but his pen- ance was not over. Lord Vargrave, much as he disliked dancing, still thought to ask the fair hand of Ev- elyn; and Evelyn, also, could not re- fuse. And now, as the crowd gathered round the red ropes, Maltravers had to undergo new exclamations at Evelyn's beauty and Vargrave's luck. Impatiently he turned from the spot, with that gnawing sickness of the heart which none but the jealous know. He longed to depart, yet dreaded to do so. It was the last time he should see her as Miss Cameron.' dance. How old is he, do you thin? l?' Before noon the next day Burleigh was once more deserted by its lord. As the carriage drove through the vii- lage, Mrs. Elton saw it from her open window. But her patron, too absorb- ed at that hour even for benevolence', forgot her existence; and yet so com- plicated are the webs of fate, that in the breast of that lowly stranger was locked a, secret of the most vital mo- ment to Maltravers. "Where is he going? where is the squire going?" asked Mrs. Elton anx- iously. At the first stage Maltravers and his friend were detained a short time for the want of horses. Lord Baby’s house had been filled with guests on the preceding night, and the stables of this little inn, dignified with the sign of the Baby Arms, and about two miles distant from the great man's place, had been exhausted by numer- ous claimants returning home from Knaresdean. It was a quiet, solitary posthouse; and patience, till some jad- ed horses should return, was the only remedy; the host, assuring the travel- lers that he expected four horses ev- ery moment, invited them within. The morning was cold, and the fire not un- acceptable to Mr. Cleveland; so they went into the little parlor. Here they found an elderly gentleman of very prepossessing appearance, who was waiting for the same object. He mov- ed eourteous1y from the fireplace as the travellers entered, and pushed the "Ah, cease," interrupted the proud man; "no compassion, I implore you; give me but time and no noise; they are the only remedies." "Dear hearty' said the cottager, "the say he is going for a short period to foreign parts. But he will be back at Christmas." "And at Christmas I may be gone hence forever," muttered the invalid. "But what will that matter to him, to anyone?" "Let us never return to this subject again; it is right that I should ,con- quer this madness, and conquef it I will! Now you know my weakness, you will indulge it. My cure cannot commence until I can no longer see from my easements the very roof that shelters the affianced bride of anoth- er." - B-----)? Chronicle toward Cleve- land. Cleveland bowed urbanely: "A cold day, sir, the autumn begins to show itself." - "Certainly, then we will set off to- morrow; my poor friend! it is indeed Mr. Cleveland was breathless with amaze; Maltravers had indeed so well concealed his secret;and now his emo- tion was so impetuous, that is startled and alarmed the old man, who mad never himself experienced a passion, though he had indulged a sentiment. He sought to console and soothe; .but after the first burst of agony Maltra- vers recovered himself, and said, gent- 1y: "It is true, sir," answered the old gentleman;H'and I feel the cold the more, having just left the genial at- mosphere of the South." "Of Italy?" "No, Ownwee by this As Cleveland and Maltravers re- turned homeward, the latter abrupt- ly! checked the cheerful garruility ot his/friend: "I have a favor, a great fa- vor‘fto ask of you." "And what is that?" "Let us leave Burleigh to-morrow; I care not at what hour; we need go but two or three stages if you are fat- igued." "Most hospitable host! and why?" "It is a torture, it is an agony to me to breathe the air of Burleigh'." cried Maltravers wildly. "Can you not guess my secret? Have I then con- cealed it so well? I love, I adore Eve- lyn Cameron, and she is betrothed to --she loves/another!" "You are entering life under bril- liant auspices. Ah! let me hope that the noonday will keep the promise of the dawn.' You are susceptible, ima- ginative; do not demand too much or dream too fondly. When ycuPare wedded, do not imagine that wedded life is exempt from its trials and its cares; if you know yourself beloved--- and beloved you must be--do not ask from the busy and anxious spirit of man all which romance promises, and life but rarely yields. And oh!" con- tinued Maltravers, with an absorbing and earnest passion that poured forth its language with almyst‘ breathless rapidity, "it ever your heart rebels, if ever it be dissatisfied, fly the false sentiment as a sin! Thrown, as from your rank you must be, on a world of a, thousand perils, with no guide so constant and so safe as your own in- nocence, make not that world too dear a friend! Were it possible that your own home ever could be lonely or un- happy, reflect that to woman the un- happiest home is happier than all ex- citement abroad. You will have a thousand suitors hereafter; believe that the asp lurks under the flatter- er's tongue, and resolve, come what may, to be contented with your lot. How many have I known, lovely and pure as you, who have suffered the very affections, the very beauty of their nature to destroy them.' Listen to me as a warmer, as a brother, as a pilot who has passed the seas on which your vessel is about to launch. And ever, ever let me know, in what- ever lands your name may reach me, that one who has brought back to me all my faith in human excellence, while the idol of our sex is the glory of her own. Forgive me this strange impertinence; my heart is full and has overflowed. And now, Miss Cam- eron, Evelyn Cameron, this is my last offense, and my last farewell'." He held out his hand, and, invol- untarily, unknowingly, she clasped it as if to detain him till she could sum- mon words to reply. Suddenly he heard Lord Vargrave’s voice behind; the spell was broken; the next mo- ment Evelyn was alone, and the throng swept into the room toward the banquet, and laughtér and gay voices were heard, and Lord var.. grave was again by Evelyn's side. such feelings as you are Well formed to excite. Way” (and Maltravers smiled sadly), "1 am not about to compliment or flatter, I speak not to you as the young to the young; the difference, of our years, that takes away sweetness from flattery, leaves still sincerity to friendship. Youhave inspired me with a deep interest;deep- er than I thought that living beauty could ever rouse in me again! It may be that something in the tone of your voice, your manner, u nameless grace that I cannot define, reminds me of one whom I knew in youth; one who had not your advantages of education, wealth, .birth; but to whom Nature was more kind than Fortune." He paused a moment; and, without looking toward Evelyn, thus renew- ed: . CHAPTER IV, ee by this Damian) SUBURBAN TIME TABLE Westod % Cara leave West Toronto for Welton and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on halt hour, 10 to anle after the hour. Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and alter the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour, Cars leave West Toronto every " minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past. half hour, and quarter to. Evelyn Crescent Woodbridge Cars leave West Toronto for Wood- brides - two hours: first ear ' AM; last car 10 RM. Leave Wood- bridge: "ttrat on 7 RM. last 11 RM. “Indeed! and you are going into his neighborhood?" asked Cleveland, looking more attentively at the stranger, much pleased with a certain simple candor in his countenance and manner. "Yes, to Merton Rectory." Maltravers, who had been hitherto stationed by the window, turned round. "Not yet, but I know some of his family; However, my visit is rather to a young lady who is staying at the rectory, Miss Cameron." Maltravers sighed heavily, and the old man looked at him curiously: "Perhaps, sir, if you know that neigh- borhood, you may have seen--" "Miss Cameron! Certainly, it is an honor not easily forgotten." The old gentleman looked pleased. "The dear child!" said he with a burst of honest affection; and he pass- ed his hand over his eyes; Maltrav- ers drew near to him. "You know Miss Cameron; you are to be envied, sir," said he. " have known her since she was a child. Lady Vargrave is my dearest friend.." ers is likely to come forward for this county. Are you acquainted with him, sir?" "A little," said Cleveland, smiling. "He is a man I am much interest, ed in," said the old gentleman, "and I hope soon to be honored with his ac- auaintance." "To Merton Rectory?” repeated Cleveland. "You are acquainted with Mr. Merton, then "Lady Vargrave must be worthy ot such a daughter. Only under the light of a. sweet disposition and pure heart could that beautiful nature have been trained and reared." "Maltravers! but is he not about to leave the county ?" 'Wes, for a, few months." Here the host entered. Four horses, that had been only fourteen miles, has just entered the yard. If Mr. Mal- travers could spare two to that gen- tleman, who had, indeed, pre-engag- ed them? "Certainly," said Cleveland; "but be quick." "That gentleman speaks not more warmly than justly," said the old man, with some surprise. "He has a countenance which, Vii physiognomy be a true science, declares his praise to be no common compliment; may I inquire, his name The curate-tor it was he-started and changed countenance. "And is Lord Vargrave still at Mer- ton's ?" sked the curate, musingly. Maltravers spoke with enthusiasm; and, as it fearful to trust himself more, left the room. - "Maltravers," replied Cleveland, a little stain of the effect of his ex-pu- pil's name was to produce. 7.50 a..m. 11.05 aan 6.11 For 7.40 pm a.m., 11.10 p.m., 6.10 Dapatched V a.m., 8.50 p.m., 6.30 THISTLETOWN a ETOBIOOKE Received am. 12 (noon) Despatched a.m. 8.30 Office open trom 6.30 a.m. to 6.80 A. J. BARKER, RM, Going East 8.04 a.m. ar, 10.22 a.m. X. 4.25 p.111. x. 7.05 p.m. dai 9.10 p.m. X. x Daily except Sunday, 7.16 a.m. x. 9.10 an). dail 1,11 p.111. X. 4.45 p.m. x. 7.05 pm. X. , Daily except Sunday. 8.38 am 9.45 a.m. 5.53 pmr "Oh, yes; I believe so. Miss Cam- 7.15---G.T.R., No 8.27-C.P.R., No, 9.1()--G.T.Et., No 1().22--G.Tm'., N 4.45-GnhR., No 7.05-G.Tm., No 7.i)5--G.T.R., No 7.50--C.Pm., No. 8.27-C.P.R., No, 9.10-G.T.R., No, 10.22--GnhB., N, 5.53--C.pm., No, 7.05-G.T.R., Nb 7.05-G.T,R., No, G, T. R. TDIE TABLE C. P. R. TIME TABLE Trains Going North Mt. Trains Going South MAILS RECEIVED DISPATCHED daily. daily. daily. daily. daily e/xcept Sunday. daily. _ daily. Dennis received Going' West Davenport Lambton r?” '?" , No No. No. daily. daily, 28. 705. 31. 28. 707. 37. 34. 29. 705. 31. 28. 189. 37. 34. “If I mistake not," said Multrivers, "you are that Mr. Aubrey on whose virtues I have often heard Miss Cam- eron delight to linger? Will you be- lieve my regret that our acquaintance is now so brief?" As Maltravers spoke thus simply, there. was in his countenance, his voice, a melancholy sweetnes_s which greatly conciliated the good curate. , (To be continued.) "That is a question for her to an- swer. But I see the horses are put to, Good-day, Mr. Will you tell your tair young friend that you have met an old gentleman who wishes her all happiness; and if she asks you his name, say Cleveland?" So saying, Mr. Cleveland bowed and re-entered the carriage. But Mal- travers was yet missing. In fact, he returned to the house by the back way, and went once more into the lit- tle parlor. It was something to see again one who would so soon see Eve- lyn! "I cannot say," returned Aubrey, rather bewildered. "You know Lord Vargrave, sir ?" "Exceediturly well!" "And you think him worthy of Miss Cameron?" ISIT PRICE?, _ ' . _ IS IT QUALITY? , g T w IS IT QUANTITY? _ eron is to be married to him very shortly; is it not so?" THE CANADA LUMBER AAA, [n All three can be had at the CANADA LUMBER COMPANY'S YARDS, WESTON. Lumber, Trimming, Doors, Columns, Flooring, Roofings, etc., at all prices. Sold by the car or in small lots. We can supply all your requirements. Write or telephone and we will call. Fariners [ Gardeners, Truck- stars F 47 Creameries and other Sundry Agricultural Users 173 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS 91 MANUFACTURERS Metals-All Classes 36 Furniture 5 Packers, etc. 38 Building Materials 14 Printers and _ Dyers Dairies Dept. Stores Druggists Dry Goods Flour and Feed Florists AGRICULTURE - -iiiitrtisireG, 24 Sundry 146 RETAIL MERCHANTS Bakers Butchers Coal, Wood Cleaners and Classified List of 9,706 Coir, secutive Ford Sales Jyers g3 g3 MTchinerymtc. 101 1.04 ubN; or""" "RP. iries . Sa esmen 92 .95 SUNDRY pt. Atores 61 .61 Real Estate and Not included in _ 2ggists 30 .30 Sundry 258 2.67 above classifr. . VGoods 25 .25 cation 1,156 11: ur and Feed 14 .14 PUBLIC SERVICE _---------------" rists f 9 .09 CORPORATIONS 24 .24 Grand Total 9,706 100. Gallons of ink and acres of paper are sometimes used to convey the thought summed up in this chart which states facts. Out of 9,706 consecutive sales, 8,550 purchasers regard the Ford car as a necessity in either agricultural or industrial activity. Only 11.95 per cent of these cars are being used, other than primarily for business. Prepare to meet business competition by buying a Ford. Phone 175. Church Street, Weston C. DANKERT, Supt. Graham & Carton Weston, Ont. Per Total Cent 5062 52.20 Runabout - - $575 Sedan - - - $970 Touring " - - 595 © One -Ton Truck 750 Coupe - . . 770 Chassis - .. - 535 F. o. B. Ford, Ontario All prices subject to war tax charges, except trucks and chassis 66 122 27 22 30 61 30 25 14 Fri', 2-» 1.73 .24 1.50 .66 1.30 .27 A7 .91 .36 .05 .38 .14 Gehts' Furnishing and Tailoring Store MAIN STREET, WESTON PHONE NO. 2 WASH TIES-Fast colors. SILK SHIRTS-Regular 337,00; for . _ _ $5.00 ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR $1.25 per suit up Fruit - and Vega: tables Grocers Hardware Ice Jewelers Lumber Plumbers Stationery Tailors Tobacco Undertakers Shoes Retail Salesmen Sundry Oil, Paint, Grease 7 Hardware 18 Building Material 6 Dry Goods 1 7 Groceries, etc. 46 Sundry 144 198331.538 AGENTS Implements, Machinery, etc. 101 Salesmen 92 Real Estate and Sundry 258 W. E. FIRST OF JULY SPECIALS Per Total Cent 32 200 46 11 44 227 10 62 43 14, " .32 2.10 .46 .01 .16 .52 .43 .14 .20 .05 .08 .11 .44 2.40 .07 .18 .06 .17 .46 1.50 Total Cent TRANSPORTATION Baggage, Express 89 Bur, Livery, Taxi A“ tfab Railroad Sundry TRADES isadinb, Con- tractors Painters, Decora- tors Engipeers, Mech, anics Sundry PROFESSIONAL Doctors . Veterinaries Bankers CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS TOTAL-prim- arily for business SUNDRY Not included in above classifr. cation 8,550 88.05 1,156 11.95 121 271 38 17 130 91 202 20 43 40 10 2.90 .38 .17 t.24 1.41 .91 2.10 .20 .43 .40 ,89 10 'er PAGE SEVEN Cty), A25