NORTH OTAGO

Otago Daily Times, Issue 23335, 29 October 1937, Page 14

NORTH OTAGO

ACTIVITIES OF THE DISTRICT

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)

HAMMOND ORGAN AT CHORAL FESTIVAL At the choral festival to be held in the Opera House, Oamaru, to-morrow night, the audience will have the privilege of being the first in New Zealand to hear a public performance on the Hammond organ, the latest and most amazing instrument that has been brought before the modern music world. By special arrangement with Messrs Charles Begg and Co., of Dunedin, who have secured the only Hammond organ in the South Island at the present time, this instrument is to bu

'heard in two brackets of solo numbers during the course of the programme. Mr Murray A. Fastier, organist at the Waitaki Boys' High School, who has achieved considerable note as a solo performer in the modern French .style, has been accorded the honour of giving this first public recital, and will play a bracket of his own compositions, and a second bracket which will comprise Cesar Franck's " Piece Heroique," an arrangement of the " Londonderry Air," and the " Doge's" March from " The Merchant of Venice " suite. This organ is absolutely revolutionary in design. The console comprises two manuals and pedals, as the ordinary pipe organ, but there the resemblance ends. The controls are set out in an array of draw-bars, something like the stop-keys on a Wurlitzer organ, and at the left of each manual are nine pre-set keys, whereby the performer can adjust certain tone combinations : that can be secured instantly by touchj ing that key again. The whole instrument occupies no more space than a piano and a large radio set put together, and can give every type of j organ tone, ranging from the might of a big concert organ to the dulcet quality of the muted strings of an orchestra. The committee, therefore, considers itself exceedingly fortunate in being able to bring this wonderful instrument before the public of Oamaru at ; this festival, and assures it of a great feast of music. Full details are given in the advertisement. KINEMA ENTERTAINMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE At last a spy drama that really thrills comes to the Majestic Theatre. Variations of the spy and counter spy theme have served as the plot for countless films, but never have these familiar ingredients been served up so skilfully and so entertainingly as in "Dark Journey," which will be screened to-night. Most of the action of the film takes place in Stockholm during the war years, and provides Conrad Veidt, who co-stars with Vivien Leigh, with the type of role in which he revels as a suave, slightly sinister von Marwitz, spy in the pay of Germany. He runs counter to Miss Leigh, as Madeleine, who, under the cloak of running a modiste shop, is deeply involved in international espionage. Conrad Veidt, cast to perfection, gives one of the most brilliant performances of his distinguished career. He receives magnificent support from beautiful Miss Leigh, who reveals unusual. talent and a delightful personality. For the change to-morrow Janet Gaynor and Fredric March will appear in "A Star is Born." OPERA HOUSE Boris Karloff's starring picture, Uni"Night Key," presenting him in a hew kind of role, will be screened at the Opera House to-night and Monday. In it the star abandons the grotesque make-up of his former roles, and playing the part "straight," reveals himself as a dramatic actor of outstanding talent. The story centres around one of the great burglar alarm systems, such as guard thousands of banks and business firms throughout the nation. Karloff is cast as an inventor who has been robbed of the system which he created. When he invents an improved system, and is robbed of it too, then he declares vengeance on his enemy. With an instrument which neutralises burglar alarms, he enters one store .after another to show the ineffectiveness of the old system and to destroy confidence in the alarm operated by his foe. Seeing the value of such an instrument, a gang chief seizes the inventor and makes him an unwilling partner in crime. Around this situation has been built a stirring dramatic climax. Recognised as the top-ranking outdoor star, George O'Brien is seen in the associate feature, the R.K.O. Radio release, "Park Avenue Logger." Having recently won salvos of praise for his outstanding characterisation of Daniel Boone, O'Brien portrays a modern lumberjack in his new action film. The story, adapted to the screen from the Saturday Evening Post story by Bruce Hutchison, revolves around O'Brien's adventures in a logging camp, where his father sends him with the idea of making a he-man out of the peaceful young city dweller. Secretly a masked wrestling champion, O'Brien finds the giant timber region a perfect place to indulge his passion for battling, especially when two crooked timber bosses try to frame him and run him out of the country. LAWN TENNIS Teams for to-morrow: — N Meadowbank Seniors.—L. South, C. R. Hedges, J. Langley, H. Hore, Misses D. Miller, O. Rutherford, H. Forrest, and Mrs Tait. Meadowbank juniors, a bye. Oamaru Seniors v. Meadowbank, at Oamaru.—S. G. McDougall, A. Feathers, W. Giffin, L. Campbell, Misses Romans, J. Corrigall, I. Gunn, Anderson. Oamaru Juniors v. Papakaio, at Papakiao.—G, Knowles. G. McLeod, K. Spooner. N. Mackay, D. Robson, J. Nelson. Misses Morrison, R. Corrigall. Mrs' McDougall, Misses Doig, Jordan. L. Jones; emergency. C. Foster. Wesley v. Columba, at Wesley:— Pierce. Cairns, Robbie, Bradshaw Jones, and Martin, Mrs Crisp, Misses O. Hedges, Miller, Freeman, Mrs Mackie, and Mrs Kennedy. Papakaio v. Oamaru, at Papakaio:— McDonald, Hurst, Ludemann, Pringle, Hall, and McVie, Misses B. Borrie Newman, H. Ludemann, D. Ludemann, J. Borrie, and Whyte. Columba A v. Awamoa B. at Columba:—W. A. Liddell, M. Hendy, R. McWhirter, and J. A. Hendy, Misses J. Fraser, A. McKenzie, M. Newson, and D. Burton.

Columba B v. Wesley, at Wesley L. Hattersby, A. Main, H. Rusbatch, J. Taylor, C, Barsdell, and R. Brown, Misses M. Christie, L. McKenzie, H. Cameron, V. Nicholson, E. Kidd, and H. Stringer.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES There was a large gathering at.the St. John Ambulance Hall last night, the occasion being the annual social and presentation of prizes of the Oamaru branch of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. The president (Archdeacon Russell) presided. The evening opened with an excellent musical programme as follows: Songs—Mrs Keith, Messrs W.Neill and C. Campbell; pianoforte solo, Miss I. Dawson: humorous stories, Mr T. Thompson; string quartet—Messrs R. Jackson, S. Burton. R. Martyn, and A. Aitkenhead; piano-accordion solo, Miss W. Pile. Miss I. Dawson was the accompanist. Certificates were presented by Divisional Superintendent W. J. Davies and Mr H. Barclay to the following:— Nursing.—Misses B. Aubrey, F. Brain, N. Borrie, B. Carrad, E. Carrad, R. Collins, M. Faulkner, E. Fox, M. Holm, A. Mcßae, L. Simpson, E. Harvey. M. Simpson, L. Willett, and H. Peck, Mesdames Crozier and E. Lambert. First Aid.—Misses A. Kidd, M. E. Ross, and H. Peck, Messrs E. W. Bain, C. O. Brown, R. H. Cartwright, D. M. Copeland, A. Keith. P. Laughton, J. P. McLeod. and F. S. Steffan. Advanced Aid. —Mrs J. Pewer, Messrs R. McVie and G. J. Sceats. Medallions.—Misses M. Gray, N. A. Gunn. L. Simpson, and L. Willett, Messrs H. Taylor and H. Willett. It was intimated that members would be meeting the Mayor (Mr M. F. E. Cooney) next Monday night to consider the question of sending medical supplies to China. Supper was then served, after which the floor was cleared for a short dance. Mr N. C. Taylor was M.C., and Mr R. Rae presided at the piano. WOMEN'S CLUB ANNUAL MEETING There was a good attendance at the thirteenth annual meeting of the North Qtago Women's Club. The president (Mrs J. M. Forrester) congratulated members on the satisfactory position of the club financially and on the variety and excellence of the programmes during the year, the success of which was due to the chairwomen of the circles and their committees. The election of officers resulted as follows:—President. Mrs J. M. Forrester; vice-presidents—Mesdames R. K. Ireland, W. J. Wylie. and Miss J. Gilchrist; committee —Mesdames E. H. Aubrey, P. W. Borrie. L. Douglas, R. Finch, R. A. McDowell, E. S. Stubbs. J. Tait, and Dr E. Fitzgerald; chairwomen of circles—Mesdames M. F. Qualter, S. H. Cradock. T. Kennedy. W. J. Wylie, Misses Fitzgerald and A. Butterfield. Mrs McDowell expressed pleasure at nominating Mrs Forrester again as president, and Mrs Ireland said the success of the club was due to Mrs Forrester's whole-hearted interest and support. In returning thanks, the president asked members for their continued support during the coming year, when it was hoped to increase the activities of the club. Various suggestions for further activities were discussed, and several recommendations were made to the incoming committee. Votes of thanks were passed to the retiring officers and the committees. SCHOOL CONCERT WAITAKI JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL A bright entertainment was given to a large and appreciative audience in St. Luke's Hall on Wednesdav night by the pupils of the Waitaki Boys' Junior High School, assisted by the School Band and the School Dramatic Society. Careful rehearsal was indicated by the way in which the programme was presented, the standard of the musical items was excellent, and the efforts of the boys in two short plays and a farce deserved every commendation. Altogether the concert was exceedingly enjoyable, setting a much higher standard than that usually associated with school entertainments. The School Band was heard to good advantage in the overture, "The Lonely Hill" (Handel Lancaster), and the march, "Belphegor" (E. Brepsant), while the instrumental quartet, "Assault at Arms," was rendered in good style, and proved equally. enjoyable. The Junior Choir .numbers were sung in fine harmony with a nice balance of the voices, and included "Who is Sylvia?" (Schubert), "O Can Ye Sew Cushions?" (traditional), "The Cuckoo" (traditional), and the sea chanties " Fire Down Below," " Billy Boy," "Reuben Ranzo," and "Hullabaloo Balay." The boys were seen in physical drill and sports techniques, and also presented a Dutch dance with good effect. An operetta, five-minute farce, and two one-act plays completed the programme, those taking part being G. C. Stephens, E. F. Ruddenklau, D. McKenzie, D. L. Olds, D. L. M. McDonald, J. R. Kirker, M. A. Andrew, W. R. Hudson, G. Poole, W. R. Hawker, K. W. Cochrane, and J. Porteous. GENERAL NEWS The Mayor (Mr M. F. E. Cooney) has received advice from the New Zealand Red Cross Society that through the Mayor in each town a joint appeal of the Red Cross and St. John Order is being made for funds to alleviate suffering in the Far East. In this connection the society forwarded a book of 800 Red Cross " stickers." These are for sale at 2s 6d each, and are for sticking on motor cars, gate posts, shop windows, etc. In the preparatory division in the Trinity College of Music examinations M. Gray should have read M. Craig (pupil of Miss V. Jones). Ei.trios for the North Otago Agricultural and Pastoral Association's annual show on November 19 and 20 will close with the secretary on Friday, November 5. This year the athletic championships of the secondary schools of Otago and Southland are to be held at the Oamaru Show Grounds on November 6, under the control of the North Otago Amateur Athletic Association. The schools taking part in this sports gathering will be: Southland Boys' High, Southland Technical College, Christian Brothers, King's College, Otago Boys' High, McGlashan College. King Edward Technical College, Gore High, St. Kevin's College, and Waitaki Boys' High School. PERSONAL Mr R. Hopkins, of the Oamaru branch of the T. and G. Mutual Life Assurance Society, left yesterday for Melbourne. Mr Hopkins will be away for two weeks. Mr C. Young, second son of Mr and Mrs T. Young, Humber street, Oamaru, left yesterday for London to enter the Royal Air Force. Mr Young is an expupil of the Waitaki Boys' High School, and his many friends will watch his career in the Air Force at Home with the keenest interest. Mr H. J. Andrew, of Maheno. has been appointed judge of Ryeland sheep at the Royal Show, to be held at Palmerston North early next month. At' the Oamaru Borough Council meeting last night a motion of sympathy was passed with Mr J. C. Kirkness in the death of his brother in Canada. CRICKET Teams for to-morrow:— Union Seniors v. Oamaru, at School. —Blair, Borrows, Budd, Doig, Kinder. Maddigan, Meikle, Papps. Rawstorn. Spear, Tonkin. Union Juniors v. Oamaru, at King George's Park.—Brook, Brown, Park. Parker, Forbes, Turvey, Smith. Wheeler, Watson, Maddigan, Cuttriss, May,

OLD POST OFFICE DEPUTATION TO COUNCIL PROTEST AGAINST DEMOLITION A deputation comprising Dr E. S. Stubbs, Dr R. S. Orbell and Mr Robert Milligan, representing the Oamaru Rotary Club and the Beautifying Society, waited on the Oamaru Borough Council last night with a view to asking the Government to retain, the old Post Office building, instead of demolishing it in accordance with the contract for extensions at the Post Office. Dr Stubbs asked the council to consider taking steps to preserve Oamaru's first Post Office, which was of historic interest and of architectural value to the town. There were three stages of construction in the old building. The original building was added to with a block on the north and later another block on the south. There was a feeling in the town that it would be a pity if the building were demolished. The architectural and artistic opinion was that it would be a matter of great regret if Oamaru lost the building. Those who knew said it had a definite architectural and historic interest as a prominent landmark of early Oamaru. There was a sentimental interest in the old, picturesque building. When the authorities were approached they replied that the plans of the alterations for the Post Office were completed and the tender accepted, and that it was final. It was pointed out that it was essential to have access to the mail room by motor lorry. The Rotary Club had gone into the matter, and the suggestion was made that the addition on the north of the original building should be removed, restoring it to its original shape. This would give 23 feet fpr access for motor lorries, which was more than sufficient. A further suggestion was that the block at the south end could be scrapped, which would make 17 feet available, so that complete access could be made to the mail room. A feature of the building was the contrast between the simple old building and the towering Post Office. The future of Oamaru was a cultural one, and the first Post Office building would be the last link with the old town. They were concerned in the prevention of the demolition of the building. There was no valid reason for the demolition of the building, which would be replaced by a stone wall. Dr Orbell read correspondence between the Beautifying Society and the Minister on the subject, and referred to the removal of the old gaol building, which was a matter for regret, as it was a beautiful old building. The Post Office was the last link with early Oamaru. Mr Milligan said the only reason for asking for the retention of the old building was that in the light of the latest information they thought the requirements of the Post Office could be met and the original building retained. If they could retain this old building of sentimental value and historic interest their efforts would be worth while. Cr Macrae said that, if the building was the birthplace of some great man such as Burns of Scotland, it would be of historic interest. To-day from any practical point of view the place was insanitary. The roof was too low, and it was unsuitable, and could be demolished as far as he was concerned. Mr Milligan replied that the building was not unlike the cottage where Burns was born.—(Laughter.) Cr White said that the removal of the old windmill on the hill had been a matter for regret ever since. It was agreed to make the necessary representations through the member for Oamaru to the Minister on the lines indicated by the deputation. The Mayor thanked the members of the deputation for placing the matter before the council. BOY SCOUTS NORTH OTAGO COMMITTEE The North Otago District Committee for Boy Scouts has recently been revived, and the following officials have been appointed:—Treasurer and secretary, Mr E.. McKelvey; badge secretary, Mr D. S. Bain. Following the resignation of Mr H. C. Lightwood as commissioner, Mr G. A. McGregor, D.C.C., has been recommended as his successor, subject to confirmation from the Dominion headquarters. It has been decided that in future Scoutmasters must obtain previously the written consent of both the commissioner and group committee before setting out for a camp, and that the Scouter in charge of any camp must by New Zealand regulations, be the holder of a camper's badge. Cub camps are not normally advisable. Warrants for the Otekaike special group and registration of a Cub pack in that group were dealt with. The matter of a church parade during November was left in the hands of a sub-committee, with the commissioner as convener. ANGLINC CLUB EXECUTIVE MEETING Mr C. Andrew (president) occupied the chair at a meeting of the executive of the North Otago Angling Club. A suggestion from the Otago Anglers' Association that an annual competition should be inaugurated between the two clubs was approved, and it was agreed to suggest to Otago that the competition should be for bare fly, and on the Shag and Kakanui Rivers alternately. Mr F. W. Pellett, fish curator of the South Canterbury Society, and Mr A. W. Parrott, a former biologist to the Freshwater Research Committee, were elected members of the club, owing to the possibility of either Mr Pellett or Mr Parrott being present at the next competition at the Kakanui. It was agreed that the weigh-in place should be altered to Pile's crib. A gift of a cup from Mr A. W. Parrott in connection with research work was received with thanks. —It was decided to allocate the trophy to the winner of most points, calculated as five for a first, three for a second, and one for a third in each of the following six competitions:—The heaviest trout caught in the Kakanui River with a scale sample in support; the heaviest trout caught in the Waitaki, with a scale sample in support; the heaviest salmon caught, with a scale sample; the heaviest eel caught in the Kakanui or Waitaki Rivers; the largest number of scale envelopes from the Kakanui River; the largest number of scale envelopes from the Waitaki and its tributaries. It was agreed to send a letter of sympathy to Mrs J. S. Main,- of Hakataramea, in the severe illness of her husband. COMPETITIONS SOCIETY Last night the annual meeting of the Oamaru Competitions Society lapsed for want of a quorum, and it was agreed that efforts should be made to hold the meeting on November 8. The following members retire from the committee: Messrs L. G. Donaldson. J. S. Duncan, W. Atkinson, H. Williamson, W. K. Tomlinson, and A. W. Woodward. It was intimated that nominations for the vacancies (6) must be in the hands of the secretary (Mr G. Meikle) by November. It was agreed that an account should be opened in the Post Office Savings Bank and that Mr J. W. Petrie and Mr C. G. Meikle should act as trustees to operate the account, and that £SO should be transferred to this account.

OAMARU BOROUGH COUNCIL MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting of the Oamaru Borough Council was held last night. Present: The Mayor (Mr M. F. E. Cooney), Crs L. Macrae, R. Jenkins, A. R. Tait, G. White, F. JButterfield, A. Wilson, G. A. Mitchell, N. H. Colquhoun, G. T, Gillies, and A. E. Hodge. The North Otago Children's Welfare Association wrote making a special appeal to the council this year as considerable expense had been incurred in the establishment of a health camp for North Otago children at Kurow It was agreed to make a grant of £lO to the association. The Municipal Association of New Zealand wrote asking for the cooperation of the council in overcoming any difficulties, by discussion or an amicable agreement, with the Housing Department in connection with the Government housing schemes. —Received. The secretary of the Ernest Drake Student Choir wrote asking for a reduction in the Opera House charge The application was declined. The Flower Show Committee acknowledged with thanks the council's grant of £lO for the district display at the National Flower Ehow Received. The Lands Department advised that a transfer of the site for the Plunket and rest rooms had been gazetted.— The town clerk was authorised to fairish a certificate of title. Mr H. S. Williams (manager of the Majestic Theatre) applied for permission to show pictures at the Majestic Theatre and the Opera House on Christmas Night, assuring the council that the programmes would be in keeping with the season. —Granted. Messrs Hjorring, Tait, and Farrell applied on behalf of Mr T. Hastie for consent to subdivision of a property.— Agreed to, and the land for a road accepted, provided that the applicant paid the cost of construction. The Housing Department advised that the drainage contract for the Government houses in Dart street had been let to Mr W. Chappell, and asked if the foreman could arrange for an inspection.—lt was decided to inform the department that the foreman could not undertake the work. The South School Committee applied for pedestrian crossings at the South School. It was agreed to place such crossings at all schools in the borough. Messrs Cameron Bros, applied for an irrigation water supply at Papakaio for 40 acres, Mr A. Morgan (Papakaio) for eight acres and Mr William Strachan (Georgetown) for 15 acres.— The three applications were referred to the chairman of the Waterworks Committee, with power to act. The recommendation of the By-laws Committee, in reference to the use of the borough seal, was referred back to the committee for further consideration. Cr Macrae stated that he would have a report on the filtration and heating of water in the baths for the next meeting. The Government analyst's report on the baths water was that, though there was a small quantity of sediment, the water was of excellent quality. , „ ... . It was agreed to write to the Minister of Railways, thanking him for the very effective job the Railways Department was making of the foreshore protection work. • Accoupts totalling £2925 8s 5d were passed for payment. It was agreed to send a letter thanking the ladies of the Oamaru Croquet Club for their generosity and thoughtfulness in presenting two seats to the Gardens. . .__ _, _ The Prime Minister (Mr M. J. Savage) wrote expressing his gratitude for the magnificent response from local bodies to the King George V Memorial Fund.—Received. . . The manager of the Municipal Abattoirs (Mr A. A. Mays) reported that the stock slaughtered during September comprised 36 cows, 179 steers, 708 sheep, i lambs, 3 calves ,and 23 pigs. The fees payable amounted to £lO9 lis 2d.—The report was received. The borough foreman (Mr K. McLean) reported the completion of metalling of Isis street, and grading, metalling and repairs to Ure, Exe, Don, Lune and Arun, Forth, Weaver, Leith, Aln, Humber, Rother and Wye, Severn, and Chelmer streets. Two stone culverts, one in the police paddock and the other in Steward street, had been completed, and four reinforced concrete crossings placed. The two-men water main was laid for the Government houses in Dart street, and services connected and repaired in the town.—The report was received. The race inspector (Mr D. Eraser) reported that an average of 14 heads had been maintained in the race without difficulty. Embankments were raised on either side of the main intake channel in an endeavour to prevent overflowing flood water from becoming a nuisance during the spring floods. Messrs Marshall and Menzies, the adjoining landholders, assisted with the work. The usual repairs and maintenance was carried out, and 24 chains of new fence erected at Peebles. The ends of Carrington's flume, 42 feet in length, were removed, the space rilled and the race formed up to conform with the new concrete bulkheads. Preliminary work was done on the reconstruction of the Peebles flume, and a start made with the laying of foundations—The report was received. Inspector Crump reported that the grazing fees for the month amounted to £5 13s, dog registration to date £73 ss, and motor drivers' licences 1352. Twenty-four head of cattle were impounded and released on the payment of fees. FREQUENCY OF MEETINGS Cr Colquhoun, in accordance with his notice of motion, moved that the resolution passed in June altering the dates of council and committee meetings to four-weekly should be rescinded. There was no discussion on the motion. » A division was called for and the motion was lost, Crs Colquhoun and White voting for the motion. It was then agreed to revert back to separate committees as formerly, with the monthly meetings continued. VALEDICTORY Mr and Mrs James Fallon, who have left Ardgowan to reside in retirement in Oamaru, were met by a large gathering of friends of the district at a farewell social, at which a very happy time was spent. During the evening, Mr Isbister took the opportunity of presenting Mr and Mrs Fallon with a handsome clock, and, in doing so, spoke of the popularity of the guests. Other speakers who testified to Mr and Mrs Fallon's good qualities were Messrs W. Scott, R. Callaghan. and D. Herd. Mr Fallon suitably replied, thanking all for the kindness shown to him and Mrs Fallon. Mr J. Callaghan and Mrs Sherwin supplied the music for the dance, and Mr J. Mills was M.C. PORT OF OAMARU High Water.—October 29: 11.32 a.m. The Waipahi will load about Thursday, November 4, for Wellington, Nelson and New Plymouth, via Timaru and Lyttelton. The Wainui will load here on Wednesday, November 10, for Wellington. Napier and Gisborne, via ports. The Waipiata, from Auckland on Friday. October 29, will discharge and load here on Saturday, November 6, for Auckland, via Timaru, Lyttelton and Wellington. The Karetu was expected to load at Port Kembla on Wednesday, thence Sydney, taking Oamaru cargo at direct rates of freight. MINIATURE RIFLE SHOOTING At the close of the Totara Club's season the president (Mr M. Sinclair) presented the various trophies won during the season to the successful riflemen, as follows: — Championship aggregate for the late Mr James Robertson's trophy—D. Marshall, 787 points. 1; J. Carrig, 795 points, 2: C. Burgess, 783 points, 3. Handicap aggregate for Mr J. Richardson's trophy—C. Burgess, 795 points. Mr T. Howell's trophy—C. Sinclair. Mr W. Smith's trophy—W. Kirk. The president's trophy for the novelty shoot—D. Marshall.

MOTOR AMBULANCE FUND

£ s. d. Previously acknowledged 362 7 0 North Otago Automobile Association (additional) 10 15 0 Waitaki Boys' High School 5 0 0 Collected by Miss Gudsell, W.D.F.U 4 2 3 Misses J. and T. Brownlec 2 2 0 Messrs Maude Bros.. Ltd. .. 2 2 0 Messrs James Craig and Co 2 2 0 1 0 0 Mr John Welsh .. ,. 1 0 0 Mr John Thomson .. .. 0 10 0 L. M 0 10 0 P. M. E 0 5 0 " Sympathiser " .... 0, 5 0 0 2 6 Oamaru Mail list .. .. i 29 16 0 '.421 18 9