THK KOANOkE BEACON
And Washington County ISeus
Publish! il I very Friday in ri . mouth. Washington
County. North Carolina
The Roanoke- Beacon was establi.'hed in 1880.
consolidated wish the Washington County News
in 1929. and with The Sun in 1937.
Subscription Hates
One year_ $1.50
Six months-- -75
< Strictly Cash in Advance)
Advert ing Rates Furnished Cpon Request
Entered as second-class matter at the post
office in Plymouth, N. C.. under the act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
Friday, January 14, 1938
General Lee's Birthday
War clouds grow heavier day by day over an an
cient nation, which is mustering every modern agency
of destruction in a blind effort to apparently extermi
nate itself, as Spain continues in its civil strife while
the world hastens to arm itself for a great conflict that
appears somewhere in the future to be inevitable.
General i-'rancisco Franco is leading his rebels in
an apparently successful effort to overthrow the modi
fied form of democratic government which has existed
in the nation for only a few years. His aim, appar
ently, is to restore the monarchy which was deposed
some years ago. But the lowly citizens are feeling the
brunt of the catastrophe which has overtaken Spain.
There seems to be little or no abatement of the
struggle, the combatants are resorting to every hor
rible and devilsh scheme known to mankind in order
to gain a little advantage. And in this case it is not
one stranger against another, but brother against
brother, father against son. friend against friend.
All this is brought more strikingly into remembrance
by the nearing of the birthday of the greatest of all
soldiers who fought against his national government,
that of General Robert E. Lee, hailed today by de
scendants of friend and toe alike as having been one of
the greatest and squarest men ever to lead his army in
a cause that they believed was right.
As the men and women who remember pause a
while on January 19 to recall the merits of this great
man, many wonder what would be his reflections and
reactions and his theories and advice to a nation like
war-torn Spain.
Experience probably taught him the absolute folly
of people divided and reeking with hatred for their
fellow citizens. Though a soldier, he probably would
have sent a message to the papers on his birthday de
ploring such a condition as exists in a country not so
far from here.
Lee's devotion to his mother would make him weep
at the misery caused by war—the stalwart and valiant
sons marching off to the battlefields to return maimed,
insane, diseased. His record as a student would prob
ably make his sorrow that such a conflict could put
an end to orderly pursuit of education.
His patriotism might urge him to send a word to
both Loyalists and Insurgents in Spain as they fight
for the causes that they hold dearer than life itself.
And his teetotalism, knowing the effects of whiskey,
might cause him to bow- his head in shame as he sees
it so popularized in his own country.
He told his son, who enlisted as a private in the
army under General Stonewall Jackson, to ‘‘be obedi
ent to all authority; do your duty in everything, great
or small.'' This advice is just as good for the inex
perienced today as it wras almost three-quarters of a
century ago.
No matter what his enemies thought about him
then, none of them would say an idle or condemning
word afterward. His life was one of devotion, loy
alty, character, and sympathy.
So let all, on Wednesday, January 19, pause to
observe the birthday of a man who fought a losing
battle, but was a good loser.
Good Sense und Good Business
William S. Knudsen, president of the General Mo
tors Corporation, and as such probably one of the
leading exponents of "rugged individualism in these
United States, before a Senate committee last week
defended the action of his company in laying off 30,
000 men, explaining that it was "better to work off
accumulations of unsold stocks by curtailing produc
tion than by adjusting prices downward according to
reduced demand.
Mr. Knudsen further stated that it would not be
"good business to use the company’s surplus of $450,
000,000 to keep men at work and avoid the lay-off.
He is undoubtedly right in his assertions, and few
will dispute the fact that it was good sense as well
as good business to curtail production to meet de
mand.
But, just for a moment, suppose Mr. Knudsen was
in the position of the average farmer. Suppose every
little machine shop, garage, or home mechanic was
turning out Chevrolets and Buicks and Pontiacs and
what ever else General Motors makes; the "accu
mulated stocks' were growing higher and higher and
the demand was growing less and less; just imagine
that all these Chevrolets and Buicks and Pontiacs and
so on were being put on the market anyway for what
ever they would bring, the buyers paying absolutely
no attention to the cost of making these cars, but
simply buying them as cheaply as they can from the
distressed sellers who are forced to part with them in
order to obtain the actual necessities of life for them
selves and their families.
And suppose these home mechanics and garages
and machine shops were not equipped to do anything
else but make Chevrolets and Buicks and Pontiacs;
that if they were to shut down the workers in them
would simply starve to death, and if they keep on
the process of starving is apparently only a little
slower.
Where, under these conditions, would Mr. Knud
sen be? Where would General Motor? be?
With that $450,000,000, surplus being used to i
•'arouse th,e peopig” by propaganda. they wou’.,d
boti; tktfitttfes® bp it "'r;- .p pr.i
down the lyilla 0/ Congress, begging pleading, de
manding chat the government step in and do acmc
ihing .0 provide some cncctiv: meat: of : rr.iteilir.g
the pj eduction. of Chevrolet; and Baiek; and Fcr.tiaes
=c that at least the actual costs couid be reaiued
And then where would Senator- Bailey Glass Van
denberg, and some ot our other opponents of com
pulsory control take their stand? We wonder.
RAMBLING ABOUT
By THE RAMBLER
The News Gets Around—
On November 26, The Beacon ran an article by
Mrs. Wilbur Davenport telling how she made a pro
fit of $23 7 on her family garden last year. To show
how the news gets around—good news as well as bad
—The Rambler picked up a copy of a State maga
zine last wee kand ran across the following comment
and editorial:
"There's food for thought in the comment
about gardens made in a recent issue of the
'Mocksville Enterprise’:
“ 'Mrs. Wilber Davenport of near Plymouth,
X. C., made a net profit of $237.00 on her garden
during the year 1937. In addition to the vege
tables which Mrs. Davenport sold from her gar
den she produced an abundance for the family
and gave away much fresh truck to her neighbors.
“ ‘If a woman can net that amount in eastern.
North Carolina it can be done in this county, for
we can grow about anything in this county that
can be produced in any other county in the slate,
and in as large a quantity. And now at the be
ginning of 1938, let more of our women decide
to have home gardens. $237.00 as a net profit on
a small vegetable garden would help most any
home and working and looking after it would be
barrel of fun. Indeed most of the people of this
community, even those residing in towns and vil
lages can have a vegetable garden. How about
trying it out this year?” ’
Washington Shows the Way—
That Mocksvile editor may be right when he says
that "it can be done in this county," but he he needn't
get the idea that everything that can be done down
here can be done up there. For one thing, Mocks
ville is west of Winston-Salem, and we just naturally
have a better climate—for gardens, at any rate—
than they do. And it is possible, not to say probable,
that we have some better gardeners here than they do
up there. Be that as it may, it is very likely that a
Davie County farmer or farm woman may sometime,
by following the plan outlined by Mrs. Davenport,
make a net profit of $237 on his or her year-round
garden, but if so old Washington County is at least
due credit for showing the way.
A Thankless Job, At Best—
Beyond the shadow of a doubt, the job of town
councilman or town commissioner is one of the most
thankless in the category of office holding. If a mem
ber of the council happens to please a citizen of the
town by his actions, he gets no credit, because the
citizen figures he should have had enough sense to do
it that way, anyhow; whereas, if the action of the
official happens to displease a citizen—and who has
ever pleased everybody—right away that citizen pro
ceeds to rear up on his hind legs and announce to all
sundry that the whole board is a bunch of nincom
poops who ought not to be trusted out alone after
dark.
And then when the time for election comes around,
try to get one of those who has offered the most
criticism to run for the office. As a rule, he knows
he wouldn't get but one vote—unless he is married,
and even then there is a doubt in his mind, what with
all this Australian ballot and such—so he remains
quiet until after the election before taking up where
he left off.
Human Nature—
There's probably no remedy for this state of af
fairs. It's just human nature to be ready to criticize
everything that is displeasing and forget the things
that are pleasing. All the same, the next time your
council does something that meets your approval, it
won t hurt you to tell ’em so, and it will give them a
little better feeling about the whole business—and
that's about all they’ll ever get out of the job.
The Only Thing To Do—
All of which leads up to a word of commendation
for the council’s actions in the Lucas matter. There
was much to be said in favor of the council’s first
action in granting a tax abatement for the man's good
faith in going through with a bargain that undoubted
ly cost him a sizeable sum. And the fact that he did
go through with his bargain redunded to the bene
fit of the people of the town, in that he helped in a
large way to secure the location of the pulp mill for
Plymouth. The only thing about it, the whole pro
ceeding of the town council in granting the abatement
was illegal, and when this was called to the members’
attention they took the only course out, which was to
rescind the action.
Still Just Rumors—
The rumors of another pulp plant for this section
continue ... to be just rumors. There have been no
developments so far that anyone could put a finger
on; and although everybody seems to have ‘'heard”
something nobody seems to “know” anything. There
is some foundation for the rumors, however, and it is
possible, if not probable, that something may break
along this line within a few weeks. It’s a mighty good
time for local civic organizations to keep an ear to the
ground and be prepared to present Plymouth’s claims
for consideration at a moment’s notice.
\T 5'LA MOl FH THEATRE THURSD AY -FR ID AY I
Frederic March and Carole lombard in a scene from “Nothing Sa
cred." an all-Technicolor production, to be seen at the Plymouth The
tre Thursday and Friday, January 13 and 14.
Southern Albemarle
Directors To Outline
Work for Ti ear Soon
Special Meeting Likely With
in Few Days; Complete
List of Committees
A call meeting of the borad of di
rectors of the Southern Albermarle
Association is expected to be held
some time within the next week or
two, according to John W. Darden,
vice president for Washington Coun
ty.
The purpose of the meeting is to
make appropriations and outline the
work for the coming year, and Mr.
Darden is making a note of some
matters he thinks pertinent, so they
can be discussed fully at this meet
ing.
President C. W. Tatem, of Colum
bia, wanted to have the meeting on
New Year's day but decided to post
pone it until a later date.
Following is a complete list of of
ficers. directors, and committees of
the association:
Elected Officers: C. W. Tatem, Pre
sident, Columbia: Victor Meekins. Ex
ecutive Secretary, Manteo: Geo. W.
Jones. Recording Secretary, Colum
bia: P. W, Brown, Trcaaurjr, Ply
mouth; Victor Meekins. Publicity Di
rector, Manteo: W. H. Paramore,
Asst, Publicity Director.. Plymouth.
Board of Directors
Dare County: M. R. Daniels, Vice
President; J. A. Meekins, Geo. M.
Wise, C. L. Midgette. J. I. Willis, J.
D. Nelson, Frank Stick, T. R. Mid
gette and D B. Fearing.
Hyde County: W. W. Watson. Vice
President; J. A. Poison, P. E. Swin
dell, O. L. Williams, Mrs. C. R. Lup
ton, Mrs. H. A. Harris, Mrs. O. S.
Howard, Mrs. Ely Gibbs and Amosa
Fulcher.
Tyrrell county: W. J. White, Vice
President; Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mrs.
W. C. Owens, Mrs. W. S. Carawan,
Mrs. Sue Brickhouse, D. M. Pledger,
W. S. Sykes, H. S. Swain and Frank
Griffin.
Washington county: John W. Dar
den, Vice-President; P. W. Brown,
Rev. Gilbert Davis, Z. V. Norman,
Mrs. E. L. Owens, Mrs. Ralph Har
rell, Mrs. L. E. Harrell, W. W. White
and Roy L. Litchfield.
Committee Assignments
RULES: W. M. Darden, Chairman,
W. L. Whitley. Z. V. Norman, Ply
mouth; O. L. Williams, Swan Quar
ter; J. C. Meekins, Columbia.
FINANCE and APPROPRIATIONS:
Victor C. Meekins, Chairman, Man
teo: C. Earle Cohoon, W J. White,
Columbia: M. A. Mathews, Closs
Gibbs. Englehard; W. M. Darden,
Plymouth; J, A. Poison, Scranton.
ROADS and TRANSPORTATION:
Z. Vance Norman, Chairman, Harry
Stell, Plymouth; W. W. Watson, Lake
Landing; Closs Gibbs, Englehard; M.
A. Daniels, Roy L. Davis, Victor C.
Meekins, M. R. Daniels, Manteo;
J. E. Norris, W. S. Carawan, C. Earle
Cohoon, J. C. Meekins, Floyd E. Co
hoon, Columbia; J. H. Jarvis, Engle
hard.
FISHERIES: John A. Meekins,
chairman, Rodanthe; J. A. Jarvis,
Englehard; Roy Hampton, L. S.
Thompson, Plymouth: W. S. Cara
wan, Columbia; Geo. M. Wise, Stum
py Point; J. A. Poison, Scranton.
AGRICULTURE: W. S. Carawan.
chairman. W. S. Sykes, Mrs. W. C.
Owens, Columbia; W. W. Watson,
Lake Landing; M. A. Mathews, En
glehard; E. H. Liverman, W. L. Whit
ley, Mrs. Clarence Jones, Plymouth;
Roy L. Davis, Manteo; Preston Swin
dell. Fairfield.
PARKS: W. L. Whitley, Chairman
Mrs. Claudius McGowans. Roy Hamp
ton, H. H. McLean, Plymouth; Mrs.
W. S. Carawan. Columbia; John W.
Hardy, Creswell.
PUBLIC RELATIONS: John W.
Darden, Chairman. Z. V. Norman,
W. L. Whitley. W. M. Darden. Ply
mouth; W. W. Watson, Lake Land
ing; M. R. Daniels, Manteo; W. J.
White, W. S. Carawan, Mrs. W. S.
Carawan, Columbia.
BEAUTIFICATION: Mrs. W. S.
Carawan, Chairman, Columbia; Miss
Sadie Henly, Vice Chairman, W. R.
Pearce, Mrs. D. V. Meekins, C. W.
Overton, Manteo; Mrs. Pearl Scharff,
Wanchese.
C. Y. Tylson, Vice Chairman, Mrs.
Louella Swindell, Swan Quarter; M.
A. Mathews, EngleJhprd: Mrs. H. C
.'or.v Fr.tr3?M. Mrs c. C'-hyicn
f>nc^T.
Mrs. w. K, McCie?s Vice Ch.iyr
;-wr Cola Luptr.i FatU Iavgmma
Mrs 3filc 3iicV:hov.:?. l/ov.ir Combs
Colum'ci...
lb' AiIiuCni*aui.w2 . i-.s
Chairman, H. E. Beam, H. H. McLean,
Walter H. Paramore, Plymouth; Mrs.
E, A. Davenport. Mackey?.
1>K. \ . If. ItlEWBOfe.V Ji'
of- re? r: tkist
v,illiamston office, Peele v Co.,
every Fri„ 9:30 a. m. to 12 m
P.ymouth, office Liverman Drug
Co., every Ffi.. 2 to 0 p. m.
Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted
At Tarboro Every Saturday
I GROW TOBACCO"
> LAST YEAR— MY BEST
) A FINE TOBACCO
VET AND THE CAMEL PEOPLE BOUGHT THE CHOICE
V PART, PAID ME MORE THAN I EVER
' GOT BEFORE. SO I KNOW THAT CAMELS USE FINER,
..ORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS. CAMELS ARE THE \
> CIGARETTE I SMOKE MYSELF AND MOST PLANTERS J
( FAVOR CAMELS 'CAUSE A MAN WHO GROWS \
V TOBACCO KNOWS TOBACCO SURE ENOUGH J
THE men who really know tobacco — the
growers themselves—pick Camels as their
favorite cigarette, according to George M.
Crumbaugh. If you arc not already a Camel
smoker, begin now to enjoy Camels—the ciga
rette that is made from finer, MORE EXPEN
SIVE TOBACCOS, Turkish and Domestic.
MR. GEORGE M.
CRUMBAUGH,
successful tobacco j
planter.
t
Copyrijrhf, 1938, R. J. KrynoMs Toh»croCo.. Wln8l<>n-Snlom. N. C.
“WE SMOKE CAMELS
BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO"
TOBACCO
PLANTERS
SAY
CLOCKS AND
WATCHES
REPAIRED
PROMPTLY
AND EXPERTLY
There is no excuse for not having the
right time when O. Ii. Leggett’s Son can
expertly repair your watch or clock at
such low cost. Keep your clocks and
watches in perfect running order. We
will clean—ad just—and regidate.
O. R. Leggett’s Son
“One-Price Jeweler and Engraver”
POULTRY TRUCK
JAMESVILLE EVERY TUESDAY_9 TO 11 A. M.
PLYMOUTH EVERY TUESDAY_12 TO 2 P. M.
Loadings Will Be at Old Plymouth Motor Co. Stand, Mear I\. S. Freight Station
Prices for Tuesday, January 18: Colored Hens .... 16c lb.
Other Prices in Proportion
Pitt Poultry Company
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Notice of Sale of Property For Delinquent Taxes
Pursuant to instructions issued to me by the City Council of the
Town of Plymouth, N. C., the following property will be sold in front of
the courthouse in Plymouth, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, on the 7th day of
February, 1938, for 1936 taxes due and unpaid, unless said taxes, costs and
penalty are paid on or before the 7th day of February, 1938. Fifty cents
will be added to defray the costs of advertising each name.
This the 3rd day of January, 1938.
(Signed) P. W. Brown, Tax Collector. Town of Plymouth.
White
Mrs. S. R. Bateman, 1 lot Jefferson street
J. W. Beasley, Estate. 1 lot Washington street
Mrs. Addie L. Brinkley, 1 lot Main street,Balance
D. O. Brinkley, Estate, Corner Main & Jeffer.-.on streets, Balance —
J. O. Everett, 1 lot Main Street -
Paul Faust, 1 lot Fort Williams Street -
W. R. Hampton, 2 lo.s Water Street, 1 lot Main Street, 1 lot Madison
Street, balance_
R. G. Hardison, 1 iot Washington Street
Mrs. G. W. Harney, 1 lot Main Street, 1 lot Third Street
Mi's. Annie Hooker, 1 lot Washington Street -
Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 1 lot Wilson Street-—
E. R. Jackson. 1 loi Washington Street, 2 lots Main S.reet, West,
1 lot East Water street -
Mrs. R. W. Johnston. 1 lot Main Street
Mrs. Margaret Leggett, heirs, 1 lot Washing.on Street
Mrs. T. S. Lucas, 1 lot Third Street
0. H. Lyon iguardian i 1 lot Madison Street
Van B. Mar .in, 1 lot Washington Street
W. T. Nurney, Estate, 1 lot Jefferson Street
P. O. Price. 1 lot corner Fort Williams
J. J. Rodgers, 1 lot Third Street -
1. T. Sawyer, 1 lot West Fourth Street
Slade and Rhodes, (Plymouth Storage) -
J. H. Smi.h, Sr., 1 lot Third Street -
Annie & Mae Spruill. 1 lot Washington Street
Kathleen Spruill, property Water Street -
Mrs. Jennie Spruill, Estate, East Water and Washington Streets
W. E. Waters 1 lot Madison Street -
John T. Williams, West Fourth Street
$ 19.60
20.00
49.00
110.90
36.70
17.90
95.69
33.80
94.00
40.00
16.50
94.90
39.40
16.00
24.00
5.20
19.20
50.80
20.95
22.25
2.00
49.00
40.00
93.00
36.00
48.40
31.75
19.20
Colored
Julia Ann Allen, 1 lot Meadow Street -
Fannie Arm. lead, 1 lot Wilson Street -
Thomas G. Axum, 1 lot Wa.er Street
Dean Ballard, heirs, 1 lot Madison Street
Hannah Ballard, 1 lot Madison Street
Maggie Barns. 1 lot Fourth Street -
Daniel Bateman, Estate, 1 lot Wilson Street_
John Bell, heirs, 1 lot Madison Street -
Bell and Johnson, 1 lot Fourth Street
P. H. Bell, 1 lot Littlecourt & Third Streets _
Rosa Bell, 1 lot Third Street -
Thomas Bembry, heirs, 1 lot Fourth Street
Rebecca H. Boone, 1 lot Fourth Street, Balance_
Annie Bowen, 1 lot Water Street, balance -
Matilda Boyd, 1 let Wilson Street -
Wesley Cherry, 1 lot Fourth Street -
Mary Clark, 1 lot Fourth Street
David C. Cobb, 1 lot Fourth Street -
Aaron Cooper, 1 lot Monroe S.reet -.
William and Dempsey Cooper, 1 lot Wilson Street
Theodore Cooper, 1 let Wilson Street
William M. Dempsy, heirs, 1 lot Wilson Street_
Annie Downing. 1 lot. Fourth Street _
W. H. Ellis, Corner, Water & Madison Streets_
Adison Everett, Estate, 1 lot Main Street_
Marcellus Everett, 1 lot West Main Street_
$ 5.60
8.00
12.60
4.80
8.00
4.80
6.40
32.00
9.60
23.90
4.80
5.60
4.00
10.00
4.80
3.45
11.20
6.40
13.69
4.80
8.20
2.00
16.00
24.30
40.00
2.40
Roxanna Everett, 1 lot Main Street -
Everett & Taylor, 1 lot West Water Street_
Victoria Felton, 1 lot Wilson Street_
Luceretia Gardner, 1 lot Madison Street _
Charlie Garrett, 1 lot Fourth Street -
Lewis Garrett, 1 lot East Third Street_
Mamie Garrett, 1 lot Wilson Street_
Martha Gee, 1 lot Main Street
Gastonia Hall, 1 lot Main Street_
Susan Hall, 1 lot Adams Street_
Millie Halsey, 1 lot Wa.er Street_
Irving Harrell, 1 lot Water Street _
Joseph J. Harris, 1 lot Fourth Street _
Abraham Harrison, 1 lot Adams Street_
David Harrison Heirs, 1 lot East Third Street
Louis Hart, 1 lot Brinkley Avenue _
Mamie Hassell, 1 lot Fourth Street
C. D. Heath, 1 lot Water, 1 lot Main, 1 lot Water
Henry Hines, 1 lot Main Street
Edith & Elijah James, 1 lot Wilson Street
John S. James, 1 lot Monroe Street -
Josephine James & George Smith, 1 lot Wilson S.reet
Mary James, heirs, 1 lot Water Street
Cane Jennett, 1 lot Seventh Street
Zion Jennett, Sr. 1 lot Fourth S.reet
Emma Jenkins, 1 lot Fourth Street
Willie J. Johnson, 2 lots Water & Main Streets
W. M. Johnson, 1 lot Main Street
W. R. Johnson, 1 lot Water Street
Elizabeth Jones. Estate, 1 lot Water Street
James Joyner, 1 lot Water Street, balance
Lucy Joyner, 1 lot Fourth Street
Amne King, 1 lot Madison Street -
Ernest Linson, 1 lot Main Street
Mary E. Lawery, Estate, 1 lot Monroe St.
Will Ar.hur McRae, 1 lot Wilson Street
Isaac Mitchell Estate, 1 lot Water Street--—
J D. Moore, Estate 1 lot Adams, 2 lots Madison, 1 lot E.more Court,
4 lots Little Court, 2 lots Wilson Street
Lucy Moore, heirs, 1 lo„ Freeman's Court
Sam Moore. 1 lot Wilson Street -----
Axie Norman, Estate, 1 lot Monroe Street
C M. Owens, 1 lot Third Street, 1 lot Madison Street
Carrie Patrick, 1 lot Wilson Street, balance
Annie Pettiford, 1 lot Main Street
Henry Pettiford, Estate, 1 lot Wilson Street
Rev. Mack Pettiford, West Main Street -
Roberta Pet.iford, 1 lot Water Street -
Rubin Pettiford, estate, 1 lot Water, 1 lot Wilson, 2 lots Main, 2
lots Fourth, 2 lots Water
Frank Ransom, 1 lot Madison street, balance
Joe Rhodes, heirs, 1 lot Madison Street
George Smith, 2 lots Wilson Street
Nancy Simons, Heirs, 1 lot Freeman Court
Washington & Simon, Heirs, 1 lot McClee Street, 1 lot A. C. L.
Ethel Smith, 1 lot Main Street
Fannie Smith, 1 lot Freeman Court
Josephine Smith, 1 lot Water Street-- -
Elizabeth Smithwick, Estate, 1 lot Wilson Street, balance
Senora Smithwick, 1 lot West Main Street
Ada Stuart, 1 lot Wilson Street
Agustus Towe, 1 lot Third Street --
A L. Towe, Norman iot, Wilson lot, 1 store
Cornelius White, 1 lot Little Court ---
Arthur Wiggins, 1 lot Fort Williams Street
Cornelia Wynn, 1 lot Little Court
9.60
1.20
4.00
2.00
9.25
12.00
11.71
3.20
3.20
6.00
5.62
5.60
5.60
6.40
9.60
2.40
16.00
22.10
16.45
11.60
13.65
13.65
12.80
3.30
8.00
9.60
11.20
8.80
6.40
3.20
3.20
4.00
20.80
11.45
12.80
1.20
5.60
89.60
3.00
9.60
3.20
25.60
12.20
5.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
82.40
8.50
4.00
9.60
4.80
5.70
4.00
8.80
4.80
2.60
9.60
4.80
4.80
25.66
4.80
9.85
2.40