ASHBURTON TRADE DIRECTORY.

Architect and Civil Engineer S. W. Brown, East-street S. Farr, Montgomery’s Buildings

.Auctioneers — Bullock and Co., East-street Saunders Bros., Ashburton

Accountants and Commission Agents Charles Braddell, Montgomery s Buildings

Bakrtsters *?’■ Mr. Branson, East-street Mr. Mbnfgoinery’s 'Buddings HaKERS. '• CoNPECTIOyER§i..ETg it — Thomas Hicks, Tancred-street Taylor and Lilt, East. Street,

BanKSfr'f] f-ifltil T':t T?’v BHaM Bankf-oITNeW Zealand, East-street' Union Bank.H.Awftralkq East-street

.BdARDiMtHdOsE : KEE?M^'i' ; - TT'f> - T. G. Anstee, East-street — '•<««•* ' ' ' Q • f* BuiLDf&S? Contractors,-Etcv—•; ;. James Batter, Haveiock-street Geo. SC "Hill,; Buntett-street West G. Patkih, : Stehm Saw Mills, Moor-street Matthew-Smitfij’-Moor-stieet Thos. Williams, Tinwald

AND STATIONERS— Ar-Weston, Prospect Buildings, East-street Furness and Dixon', Stationers’ Hall, East street South , ■ ;

Bootmakers— . r. Chambers, Prospect Buildings, East-street M. Nealas, East-street

Brewers — Wood and Co., Cameron-street

Cabinetmakers and Undertakers James Baker, Havelock-Street G. Parkin, Moor-street

Carrier — G. F. Scott, Cameron-street Chemist and Druggist—: • -v' J. M. Cambridge, Montgomery s Buildings

Coal and Firewood Merchants— _ G. Parker and Co.; near Railway Station A. Hayes, Firewood ancl Timber, near Ran way Station .

Drapers and Clothiers — Aitken and Co., Haveiock-street Orr and Co., East-street - - / John Fowler,Tancred-street : : c _ Firth, Pass/ and Co., Old Bank Store, East street Fv. Fv'-'w

Engineers and Founders— _ ; Edwards and Lee,-Engineers, Smiths, etc., Burnett-street W. f. iiessey, Central Foundry, Peters-st

Furniture Warerooms— A. Spillard, Tancred Street

Grocers, General Dealers, Etc.— Aitken and Co.;-Haveiock-street Orr and Co„ East-street . Firth, Pass, and Co., East-street John Fowler, Tancred-street (j . . K. gando, East-Street ;'f j i 4 : :

Greengrocers— W. Birtwell, East-street J, Mooar & Co., East-street

Hairdressers—'" • 1 - E, A. Garnett, Tancred-street A. Pearse, Moore-street

Hotels— . ■.<,■■' Quill’s Commercial Hotel, near Railway - Shearman’s Somerset Hotel, Easbstreet

Ironmongers— Orr and Co,, East-street Aitken and Co,, Havelock-street a, Hardley, East-street ;

Painter, &c.~ J, K. Chapman, Tancred-street

Printers'and Publishers—' ' Furness and Dixon, East-street

Plumbers, Gasfitters, Tinsmiths, J, C., Dolman, Tancred-street Joseph Hyde, Tancred-street Hardley, East-stieet

Saddlers— Thomas Hudson, Burnett-strect

Surveyors— C. E. FooksandSon, East-street

Tailors— Aitken and Co,, Havelock-street

Tentmakers— K» Sando, East-street

Tobacconists— A. Pearse, Moor-street . •. E. A. Garnett, Tancred-street A, Weston, East-street '

POST OFFICE NOTICES.

Mails at. the Ashburton Post Office close a 5 follows i For Christchurch and North at 10 a.m., 4 p.ro., and 7.30 p.m,, daily. For Chertsey at 16 aim, daily, ::: ;; .-■< For Kakaia 'at 10 a.m., and 4 p.m. daily. For Ashton, Watmon, and Dcngbeadi, at SviS p.m. daily. , . Fo? Greenstreet, Ashburton Forks, Mount Somers, and Ashburton Gorge on Tuesdays and Fridays' at 10.30 a.m. For Temuka, Timaru, and South at 10.1$ a.m. and .3 p.m daily. _ For Tiuwald, Winslow, Hinds, Coldsti earn, Rangitata, Orari, Winchester, and Geraldine, tit 10.15 a-, in. daily.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters are advertised at the Post Office, as having been received from places beyond the Colony, during the month of April, and remaining unclaimed on the Ist July, 1878 , . /■. ,- ' ' Cadle, W. C, Dunne, William . Fitzgerald, John (2) ’ Hail, John letters originating in New Zealand are not now advertised, but are to the Dead Letter pffice, after having lain forjwo clear

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

: >N £ -U; :F: PORT OF LYTTELTON./ f•/ ff 1- ../T/vZ’ ;j| 0- ' ■U'ArrivedF'.'T'' July 26—Borough Belle, brigantine, from Kaipara. , July 26LjN:ghtingale, brigantine, from Kai para. July 26—Speedwell, barque, from Kaipara. —-Jn.ly-26—-WaHftka-,'S;’Svr'frotnTort'Chaimers. July 26—Tower Hill, brig, from Port Chal mers, in tow of Wanaka. July 27 —Arawata, s.s., from North. JuJy-27—Wakatipu,-.5.5., from-Sydney via Wellington. • r /- ; , r ■ V-i.jl SAILED; : I'Ai JS July 26—Wanaka, s.s., for Timaru and Dunedin. . ; : : •' ‘ - : ■ : 'F ' July 27 —Arawata, s.s., for South and Mel bourne. •' : O ' f* ' ‘ ' *F .• July 27— Wakatipu, s.s., for Port Chalmers.

DAILY MEMORANDA.

TO-NIGHT. Star of the East Lodge, 1.0.G.T., at the Library Hall, at 7.30

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE .

The Evening Echo. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1878.

Land Sale. —Messrs. Bullock and Co. held a sale ,of suburban and town sections yesterday, in their rooms, East Street. The attendance of buyers was good, and the bidding very spirited, as the following list of prices obtained will show: —

Mr Hudson’s section on Baring Square and Cameron Street brought Section 789 ,Peter. Street, .Mr.-Hunt’s,. 2-roomed cottage-: and section, Burnett Street, -acre section and four roomed cottage, close to Rail way station, £ 260. Two sections, :East Town-Belt, and also, Nos. 77 and 81, £52 10s. and T 35 respectively. A two-roomed .cottage and section, Tancred. Street, Mr. Bradley’s half-acre section at Tre vorton, with a 4-roomed cottage, was bought for Two farms were sold, one of 152 acres, at per acre, and one of 105 acres, at 10s. per acre. The total amount realised by the sale was ;

: Gas Company.-—The directors of the Ashburton Gas Company yesterday purchased at Messrs. Bullock and Co.’s sale a site for the works on Mrs. Mac- Lean’s property.- Twelve quarter-acre sections were bought at a cost of The highest price given for any one section was £los. This land will be most suitable ' for; the gasworks in .every respect, and being near the railway, from .which a siding will, no doubt, be laid, the expense of carting will be obviated. TLe Real Offenders. —ln Ireland, those who really suffer most are not those who seek, out their, remedy in blood. It is the superior class oi small farmers, aggressive, avaricious, cruel,- which resents even fanciful wrongs and works directly with the Ribbon party. Poor Pat, meanwhile, toils, starves, prays, suffers, with few complaints, and only \yhen he is made the ignorant in strument of his superior, who plays upon his superstition, becomes cruel and criminal. r .

The Book Trade in Italy has been flourishing during the past 12 months, nearly 8000 new publications, a-great increase on the previous year, having been issued. In 1877 were published 5743 books, in 1876 4323 ; minor pub lications in 1877 were *3Bo, in \1876, 1524. Only 194. new journals, as against 25 6 in 1 8 76, were issued, however,, al though ail other jpublications show a high per scutage of increase,

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

Parliament was opened by the Go vernor at 2.30 yesterday.; The House was crowded and a large number ol ladies were present. Two of the new members of Council were present. The Ministry were all present except the Premier; - who' was too- il Pto- atten d-- The following- members-took the oath and their seats Messrs George, Moss; Turnbull,.Hobbs, Barton, .and Cutten..

Mr Sheehan obtained leave to put a Bill: through ;aB its stages to amend" the.; Native Land'Ttct, 1573, so as tb coiftpel' an unwilling J ...\Yitness ; ,tp.„,give,evidence, regarding certain land purchases' in which Government are largely inte rested. The Bill having gone through Committee in both Houses, the Lower House adjourned till 7.30 on Tuesday evening.

THE GOVERNOR’S SPEECH.

Hon. Legislative Councillors and Gentle-

men of the House of Representatives — It affords me much pleasure again to have recourse to your advice and assist ance, and I confidently anticipate that your deliberations will tend to promote the prosperity and good government oi the colony. Since the last session I have been uniformly received by the colonists with the utmost loyalty and cordiality as the Queen’s representative wherever I have been able to visit, and if has been with the greatest gratifica tion that I have observed the marked progress in material prosperity which is everywhere taking place, and which tes tifies so manifestly to the industry of the people of this country. I congratulate you on the fact that peaceful relations have-at . last been established withtbe WaMtb andJMga timaniopoto tribes. Complying with the pressing and frequently received in vitations ot the leading chiefs of these tribes, the Premier and Native Minister visited them on several occasions in their own districts, and met them also at the YVaitara, Papers on this subject will be laid before you, which will show that-.the. long-period of-serious difficul ties.with the Native race-may be-reason ably considered to be approaching a termination. There is now a fair pros pect that before long European settle ment and enterprise will, be welcomed by those great tribes, aricl that they .will gladly avail themselves of the advantages which roads, railways, and telegraphs will bring to their magnificent territory— by which its ...value, "and consequently the wealth and happiness of that portion of the Native race so long estranged from us must be largely increased. In consequence of the disposition thus recently manifested on the part of these Natives, you will be asked to con sider the question of extending the North Island trunk railway from Auck land to Taranaki. It is probable that blocks of land of great value will be ac quired upon reasonable terms along the line.

While negotiations with these tribes have not been neglected, many of the principal native settlements have during the recess been visitedfby the Premier and the Native Minister. Several long pending questions, out of which more or less ill-feeling has arisen, have been finally settled. : The question of the survey and settle ment of the west coast of this island has been firmly taken in hand; one large block has been surveyed and will shortly be opened for sale, and the immediate survey of the Waim’ate Plains has been ordered, Whilst the utmost considera tion for the former native owners will be shown in dealing with these lands, a large extent of valuable country will be available for sale and settlement.

My advisers have found the position of ; the Government Native land pur chases to be very unsatisfactory, and but for the legislation of last session, which enabled the Government tem porarily to protect lands under negotia tions by the Crown, many blocks, upon which large sums of public money have been spent, would have passed into the hands of private speculators, This is a question with which you will be called upon to deal, and infor mation, sufficient it is hoped to enable you to conserve the interests of the colony in this respect, will be afforded you,

Measures for simplifying the proce dure in investigations of title to Native lands, as -well as their alienation, will be submitted to you. The principles of those measures have been dicussed with many sections of the Native people, and it is believed that the effect of them will be to place upon an equal footing all the Queen’s subjects wlio may desire. to purchase Native, lands;: ; T \ ' ‘; o

The threatening aspect of European affairs caused the Imperial Government to. assemble in London a committee of scientific officers to consider the ques tion of colonial harbor defence. Those

officers made recommendations for the defence , of the , chief-harbors of New .Zealand,’ and'the substance of those re commendations was telegraphed to me by the Secretary of State, fop-the pur posefof ascertaining whether the colony would carry them out. On the advice of my Ministers I replied that New Zealand accepted the duty, and the nec as ary armament will shortly arrive -m--the-eolonyv*----Paper&-oiv-this-sul)ject will be subm tted to you. , .. .

Measures--have been prepared, and .will.be brought before you, dealing with electoral refoim, which it is hoped will tend t> place the franchise,'.Fand...the 'method of electing members of tire .House of Representatives,' upon a satis factory basis. ; • Gentlemen of the House, of ■Representa tives —

The estimates, which will be laid be-' fore -•youphave been prepared; so .as to promote . economy and effective .ad-, ministration in the several departments. You will find that there is a large increase of revenue, .which indicates the prosperity of the colony, and its. pro gress is rendered more certain by a marked extension of the export trade. The successful issue of .the loan' author ised last session is a further prooi of the opinion entertained in other countries, of the-stability, ofqur..financial.position, and-of the general prosperity. 1 and peace which prevail in Netv Zealand. Authority has • been given to; The agents under the Consolidated Stock Act to convert New Zealand securities of a-m iscellaneous character into long dated 'debentures, bearing a uniform rate of interest; "

. Measures will be introduced to.place the taxation of the colony on a_ mor.e. equitable: basis, ■ appqftiqningTlierpubl ic; burdens according .to the capacity to bear them, and the 'tariff .will; ;be' sub? niitted to a revision lending.to relieve, commerce of some restrictions which retard its, growth. • V. V, .

Honorable Legislative Councillors and Gentlemen of the House of Represen-

tatives —

The Government have found that in order to carry out'any deal adniinistfa-i tive reform there must be an amalgama tion of offices .as., well as a simplification /in their administration. .This has been specially felt in the Department of Justice, To effect a saving of depart mental expenditure, "and at' the-;same time to increase the efficiency of the administration of justice, a Bill extend ing the jurisdiction of the inferior courts has been prepared, rand will be- laid before you. Mj Ministers have en deavored by this Bill to . simplify the proceedings m the lower courts, Steps; have also taken to obtain a' sim plification of the Supreme Court pro cedure, and the Government hope that the benefits obtained in other countries from amending the procedure .will be secured for the.colony. . A report will be laid before you showing the effect, so .far of the Educa tion Act passed.last session. The time that- has lapsed-since its passing has been too short to allow a fair estimate of its working to be arrived at, but the Government do not believe that any material amendments are at present expedient. The question of .higher education deserves most careful consideration, but as a preliminary thereto it. is necessary that the mode of working and the effects of existing institutions should be ascer tained. It is intended therefore to appoint-a Royal Commission to inquire into and report upon the operations of the New Zealand University and its re lations to the secondary schools of the colony. The report of this Commission will, if legislation be necessary, enable Parliament ,to deal effectively,with the subject next session. Arrangements have been entered into with ■ the Government of New South Wales for modifications in the San Francisco mail service contract and as to coming within the terms of the Postal Union. In conjunction with New South; Wales;the Government have also negotiated with" Colonel- Glover, the representative of the 'Eastern Ex tension Australasia and China Tele graph Company, for a -duplication of the cable from Port Darwin to London and for a reduction of the tariff on the New Zealand cable. The present state of the negotiations will be shown by papers that will be laid before you. The goldfields of the colony are still prosperous, and there can be no doubt that there are yet numerous and exten sive auriferous deposits that only re quire population and enterprise for their development. You will, I have no doubt, join with me' in the hope that the proposal to establish direct communication between New Zealand and the United Kingdom may prove successful. • The results of the gradual extension of the railway system have been, such as to justify the colony in undertaking its large indebtedness for the prosecu tion of those public works. It is grati fying to find tn© District Satoya Act

of last session is being taken advantage of, and that the faith of the people of New Zealand in railway extension is being shown by many important lines in different parts of the colony being undertaken by private and colonial enterprise. This spirit of self-reliance my Ministers think should be fostered, and you will be asked to make some slight amendments with the view -ofi-offer-ing-facilities---which-experience has shown to be desirable during the recess.

Various ...changes hav.e ..been. intro duced 3h.tP the Tnanagement" of the Public Works- and Railway Depart ments, changes which I venture to hope may prove beneficial to' the public ser vice.'

I commend to .your serious considera tion the various measures and subjects that' may be brought before you for your advice-and action, and I pray that the: spirit of Divine Wisdom may so order your deliberations that peace and happiness may be promoted'throughout the length and breadth of the colony.

CORRESPONDENCE

We do . not hold oiirselves responsible for the ■ opinions, expressed by our correspondents. .

A CORRECTION.

To ike Editor of the EVENING Echo. . ..Sib,—.Will you. kindly ..correct an error which appeared in your paper on" the 25th inst., in doing the round of Montgomery’s Buildings. " You were good enough to mention my name in connection with some of the fittings, hut you made -a- mistake-in-the name of- the man who designed' the furniture. That work was done by Mr A. Stubbs, of Christchurch, not Mr Brown, of Ashburton. - i ' " 1 am quite sure Mr Brown would no! wish to be accredited' yvith r what belonged to another, .whereas, the right man may feel aggrieved, but possibly be too modest to speak in self defence. I am, &c., “• 7 ■ • Richard Bird. \

RUNAWAYS.

- : To-the Editor of the Evening Echo,

Sip.,— The very frequent occurrence in town of horses bolting while harnessed to convey ances needs some immediate attention’. 'We have had three -Instanceswithin the last-week of horses in drays bolting. These are most dangerous occurences,, as anything coming in the way must be. smashed to pieces,, .with, per haps, loss of life. This matter should be- looked after by the authorities; but permit me to suggest to carters that a chain be put through the wheel of their drays when’they leave them standing in the street. —I am, &c.,

Resident.

TELEGRAPHIC.

latest reel mmm

[By Submarine Cable.]

London, July .24,

The Government has 'instructed the Italian representative at Vienna to dis avow on the part of his Government an)’ participation in the recent demo cratic meetings as to the demand of Trieste and the Tyrol. The Australians are playing against 22 of CreWe, and in the first innings made 13 (130?). Crewe have two out for 3. July 26.

The House of Commons has agreed to grant the Duke of Connaught a fur ther sum of £IO,OOO annually; £6 000 being secured to his widow. / India annexes Socotia in the Indian Ocean.

July 26. • Parliament will .be prorogued on August 20. • . : .' . ... .. Rome, July 25. The political agitation amongst the Italian democrats is now subsiding, It is contemplated sending a Pontifi cal Nuncio to England.

AUSTRALIAN.

Sydney, Friday.

New Zealand wheat, 4s 9d to ss; oats, 4s to 4s 6d; tobacco, . raven, is 6d ; Jenar candles, g%d. Other quotations unchanged. The leading citizens here are sub scribing the -£IO,OOO for the Inter national Exhibition, refused by the Government,

INTERPROVINCIAL.

[Per Press Agency.]

Napier, Friday.

At a meeting of the Napier Borough Council this morning, it was decided to invite tenders at once for filling in the swamp sections, without waiting for the raising of the loan. Arrangements-are to be made with the Bank for making progress payments, A Gazette to-night contains the ap pointment of Mr. E, J, Lee as Revising Qjicer for the Rakaia Ashburton

Folks-Rail way District, and Mi - , George L. Lee, Presiding Officer for the same district j ;summonses to Messrs. Hen derson of;.-Auckland, Buckley and Mar tin of Wellington, to the Legislative Council; notes by Mr. Thompson, Surveyor-General, sent through Sir. J. Vogel, showing an effective mode of destroying rabbits by snares and traps; appointment of Captain Ruck Keeve as ..Trustees, of. the.lCaikoura Cemetery, and. of the Revs. Preston and Barclay as members of the Geraldine 1 Cemetery Boardpanda repetition of the 'rewardTßr'the?■'manufacture' of'the' first" 500 tons of -beet root sugar In "the / Middle Island. .... Saturday. : • At the annual meeting of the Napier Athenaeum last night, it was proposed. • to open the reading • room. on. Sunday ? afternoons. .. The . Bishop, of Waipa strongly protesien against it saying, it. would be the • means of' : withdrawing many subscribers. .Colonel Lambert.,: was sorry to propose • anything injurious to public morality, but- if a few strait laced people withdrew their support; he would makentp-the-differencc out- of his own pocket The.... proposal was , carried, the Bishop of Waipa alone dissenting.

Westport, Friday. . The Koranui Coal Mining Company have appointed Mr. Dobson engineer, and called for tenders to-day for col liery works 'at-. Waimangaroa. Eight and a half tons of stone from the new leader at Maloney’s claim, Lyell, have been crushed with the re sult of 175 ounces of retorted gold. ; .Westport, Saturday.

At 2.30 this morning the Wharf .Hotel, Palmerston Street, was disco vered to be on fire, and despite all the efforts of'the Fire Brigade; in less thank : an hour was totally, destroyed, together with the stock and -nearly all the furni ture. Mr Brinkley, the landlord, with his wife and family escaped. -; The "fire originated at the'rear of the premises, but its origin is unknown. ...Insurance — on the building, on the stock and furniture, in the South British. •• ■ * DunejOin, Friday. The Conference between the repre sentatives-off-the-Gorporation-rHarbor— Board, and Chamber of Commerce to-~ day fixed upon.another- site -for ■ the *■ railways goods station. ‘Mr.vOliver- said that the discussion of this question was making The mercantile community .of Dunedin ridiculous-in the-eyes of the colony. -< '-.eri'er ■ ; James Blyth, recently arrested in Melbourne, charged with embezzling "money^TheC'pfbperty'''of the - Al.biori". Brewery Company; was brought before the Police Court to-day, and discharged

. • _ (Special to ike Times.) Dunedin, Friday.. - Most of the Otago members will leave for Wellington to-morrow. At the Police Court this morning, a not over-clean • looking Frenchman, named Philip Demeurs, was fined 10s. : and costs for kissing Alice Reynolds, barmaid at the Crown Hotel, against her' will. ; The offence, According to plaintiff's evidence, was committed in broad daylight in the open bar. De fendant pleaded that he and Miss Rey nolds had been “ spooneying ” a good deal.

All the barmaids are in arms against Mr, Driver, one of the candidates'for Roslyn, who has been rather rough on them,; and thinks, they should .not jbe employed. '•’ - ; c -‘ >,

How Potato should be Spelt -—At a recent teachers’ meeting at San Francisco, Professor - Knowlton ; made some remarks on phonetic spelling, in the course of .which he proved con clusively that there/is not a single man or .woman in America who can spell the 'English language correctly, and pointed out the absurdity of teaching our little children certain sounds to represent the letters of the alphabet when, in fact, those letters symbolise many sounds. Taking the vowels, for instance: A . has, eight. different pro nunciations ; E hassix; T five'pO nmej and U eight. When he reached the consonants, the reportorial pencil fell, for a repetition or explanation of hiero- • glyphic sounds, (if mysterious breath characters can ; be' ; tliusw defined) ;jvvas j; ■ entirely beyond the power of any one not a walking dictionary: of phonetic curiosities. As an example ot this fact, and one of the singular possibili ties of spelling, one word from _ the professors vocabulary will be _ given. Th use his own language :—“ Will you : pronounce for me the following word— Ghoughphtheightteeou ? No, you can not answer. -Well, it spells potato. Do you see? No? Then I’ll prove it to you. Gh stands for p, as you’ll find from the * last letters in hiccough, Ough stands for o, as in dough, Phth stands for t, as in phtbsis., Eigh for a, as in neighbor, Tte stands for t, as in gazette, and eau stands for o, as in beau — and so from that jumble of letters pi pm?#* the gjaijple

The Evening Echo, Saturday, July 27, 1878.



ASHBURTON RETAIL LIST.



s. d. s. d. Sutter, inferior to best, li?H> i 4 to I 6 Eggs, ft? dozen 2 0 to 2 3 Bacon, prime smoked, $ lb O 10 to 0 0 Hmns in cloth, if? lb - I 0 to 0 0 Cheese, -prime ii? lb o 9 to 0 10 Flour 1h' bags,- W roolb 15 0 to 0 : 0 Oatmeal, if? ioolb 26 0 to 0 0 Lard, if? lb - - . - 0 9 to 0 0



Half and Quarter-act r Sections Oil // he Alford '■ Forest Road- ~tM property, of Dr. Trevor. Lot. Lot. £ Lot. £ ■ i 30 10 19 19 22 1 2 20 11 20 , 20 3i 3 20 12 19 21 24 ■ 4 20 13 21 22 25 s 19 1.4 27 23 3i ; 6 21 15 50 24 29 "" ’ 7 21 16 22 25 26 8 21 17 22 26 28 9 23 , . r 22. „ 27 35 ' jj/w Mac Lean's Quarter-Acre Sections. Lot. £ s. Lot. s. Lot. £ s. I.. 185 0 12, .67 IO 23.. 42 10 2.. 75 0 13- •55 0 24.. 65 0 3... 70 0 14. .87 10 . 25.. 60 0 4- 75 0 *5- .65 0 26.. 70 0 S'" 105 ;0. ,16. .40. 0. -• 27-: •17 10, 0... 57' 10 '17: .42 16 28.. 42 10 7- 57 10 18. •35 0 29.. 42 10 8... 55 0 19. •35 . 0 3°- 42 10 9- 60 0 20. •35 "0 31- 52 10 IQ., 52 ia 21. .42 10 32- 40 6 11.. 62 10 22. •45 0 33- 40 0