davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-10
South Carolina.

In the State Senate yesterday an amendment
to the constitution was adopted providing that
an annual tax of not less than two mills on the
dollar shall be levied on all the taxable proper
ty in each county for the support of the public
schools. The regular poll tax Of 81 per capita
is also devoted exclusively to educational pur-
poses, with provisio that no person shall ever
be deprived fthe right ofsutfrago for the uon-
payment of such tax. 1t is further provided
that no religious sect shall control any part OF
the school funds, and 20 scctarian principles
shall be taught in the public schools. No doubt
is entertained of its passing the House.
A new sensation has been brought to light
by the committee appointed to Inquire about
certain portraits ordered to be painted for the
republican Senate Hall year or two ago. The
paintings were Of President Lincoln and Charles
Sumner. For these paintings the sum Of
81, 500 was appropriated, 10 be paid upon their
completion by the artist, Mr.. Mathews, Of
New York city. Ex- Congressman, now State
Senator, Whittemore was chairman OF the COM
mittee iptrusted with the purchase Of the paint
ings. Mr.. Whittemore, exhibited receipt
from Mathews for $l,400. The late State
Treasurer, Mr.. Cardozo, testified later that be
had paid to Mr. Whittemorc $500 on war
rants drawn on this account. Mr.. Whittemore
was then recalled, and in reply to the question
what he had done with the remaining $1,000
said he had deposited it in the notorious Solo
mons bank, of that State, where it disappered.
He could exhibit no certificate of deposit. The
paintings have never been delivered. Mr..
Whttemore is chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, iurusted With the investigation Of Jus.
tice Willard.
1t understood that the committee appointed
to investigate the colored Associated Justice j.
j. Wright, charged with habitual drunkenness
on the streets and on the bench, have con-
Guided their Investigation and vii! report re.
commencing his removal By impeachment.
This rumor is followed closely by another to the
effect that Wright has prepared his resignation,
in anticipation of the committees report, and
that it will be made public to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-10
The Mine Explosion

louisville, Pa, May 10.-The last Of the
victims Of the Wsdcsville disaster, Benjamin
Moseey, was found between twelve and one
o'clock this morning lyiag in abreast about one
hundred yards away from where the force Of
miners bad been searching for him. Moseley's
body was neither burned nor SCARED, and it is
supposed that he was smothered to death by
the fatal choke damp" which invariably fol,
lows al explosion OF gas and is as much dread
ed as the explosion itscIt. James Leddy, one
O! the men reported dead yesterday is still
alive though bis recovery is doubtful. All the
rest Of tie 4oundcd men will probably recover
Work has been suspended at the mines for a
week.
TnE RELAY HOUSE OUTRAGE,-Miss Ida
Shaetfcr, tho young lady who was so fouIly
treated aud brutalIy violated ia the woods near
Relay House about 4 week since by young
negro, who is now in T0wsontown Jail awaiting
trial, remains under care OF her physician, DR..
Hall, and il is not Improbable that Der injuries
and The great physical prostTatl0n that has re.
suited from them may cause death She has
lost the sight Of ca eye from the poisonous to-.
baccO juice that the daStardly assalaut spurted
into her face, and the other one is seriously al
fected by sympathy The deepest interest is
shown in the case by the neighbors and the
house is besceed with visitor5.-Iuarlboro Ca
zette
An uDknown bark is reported sunk ia Chesa.
Deake bay ei ght mics northeast of Back river
light.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-10

Judge R. w. Hughes, of the United States
District Court, has appointed Capt. R. G. Pc
gram, of Petersburg, receiver of the Petersburg
Railroad Company. Almost all the roads in
the State are now in the hands of receivers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-10
VIRGINIA NOTES.

Should the Richmoal poslohica remain much
longer unsettled, Al anterprls!DS gtGticulan
might make souIathng handsome hY getting
up ~ excursion train to bring Il! tbs candl-
dates TO Washington. Among the latest can
didatns to succeed Miss Van Lev are Joseph
Marsh ADD II. L. PcIlouze, Of Richmond.
1t is understood that the difficulties in respect
to the Winchester postoifl3e haze been all
settled
There are ,4jS postoii:e5 10 E'rsnia, and
all these except eighteen are within the ap-
pontmcnl Of thc Postmaster General. The
President appoints eighteen.
NATIONAL. BRIEFS.
There is some discussion now at the State
Department ia regard to the proprietY Of issu'
Turkish war, but it is the general opinion that
no proclamation will be issued, moi, at least,
until events demonstrate the necessity OF some
public utcrsncc Of this character.
All the members OF the Cabinet except Sec
rotary Thompson Secretary Sehurz, aud Post
master Key have accompanied the President
to Philadelphia.
The Jury in the Elson.SmalI homicide case
were discharged 20 day.
The erection OF the naval monument IA the
1901 UI Tue upltilTSSl JitJl ~ pS'uS
pushed forward
The Secretary OF the Navy hos issued cir
! cular expressing his regret at his Inability tc
make Inc current payments for April May and
June. Aoy officer who may desire it wlll bt
furnished with transferable duplicate showing
| the amount due by the Government
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Commodore Il. II. Wynan, Captain S. H.
Franklin, Pay Director G. 1. Gutter, U. S. n.
Gen. W II. Emory, Geu. II. =. BuckIand auc
Hon. c. y. Curtis, OF Nlassac husetts; Pro
icssors W. G. Hammond, of Iowa. apt
S. f. Qumby, of n. Y; Bishop W. J. Kip, 0
Cal. Hon. L. g. Hook. Tenn, aud Hon. j. \
Leonard OF Mian., have been appointed bj
the President the Board Of Visitors for TIT
JUICE examination OF the Naval Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-05-10

An upknown bark is reported sunk ia Chesa
Deakc bay eight miics northeast of Back river
light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

Mr.. ii. r. HITcHcoCK, Inspector General Of
Schools in this Kingdom, who spent several
months of the past year in the United States, on
an official g tour of observation among the
Schools of that country, - has made thereupon a
report of his experiences, conclusions, and sug-
/ ~gestions, to the Hawaiian National Board of
Education. This report furnishes an insight
into the views of the head of the Educational
Department of this Kingdom on the important
subject of the education of the youth of the
country, and consequently calls for an attentive
analysis, which may be ~usefully read by such as
take an interest in educational questions, not
only in this country but likewise abroad.
The Inspector General of Schools of the Ha-
waiian Kingdom begins his report by stating
that it was his duty, in visiting the United States
schools, 8 to gain information which might prove
beneficial to the cause of education in these
islands" Very naturally his first enquiry was
with reference to : : time, - and he found that a
much longer time is devoted to the schooling of
the children in these islands than in the " United
States, Europe and the Canadas," and Mr..
Hitchcock suggests that We may be spending
too much time in the indoor schooling of our
young people, grave matter of elaboration
for our National Board of Education. The re-
duction of the number of the " common schools
and the increase of the salaries of the teachers,
are also improvements on the present system,
which the Inspector General thinks desirable.
He instances the Swedish school system, as ex-
planned by DIR. Meyerberg, Superintendent of
Schools at Stockholm, before the international
School Convention ct Philadelphia, where the
same teacher goes from place to place, instructing
the children for a month at o time and MIR.
Hitchcock thinks that a like plan might be use
fully adopted in certain localities on these Islands.
The young Hawaiians-he su~ggests-being ex-
pert on horseback, could ride 10 and from school,
following the teacher as he went periodically
from one locality to another around their homes.
This system, we may remark, is quite common
in South America, where little girls will jump
upon a horse, Amazonian fashion as here, and
gallop two or three leagues (six or nine miles) to
& local school, generally held for a month or a
quarter at q time in one or other of the estGHcias
of the campos. Mr.. Hitchcock deplores the
apathy of the people here in the matter of the
education of the children, as compared with the
lively interest therein displayed in the United
States. In this Kingdom, he says, Govern
ment must do everything, build the schools,
compel attendance by law, and act as 50 foster
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
Total distance.

Total otstanCe--
10 n m Of the sth received pilot At Golden Gate; from 5 p m Of
the Ist 20 10 D IN Of the sth, I days and 5 hours difference OF
Longitude 9 hours actual steaming time ! days and B hours,
being the fastest passage on record.
RoBT Y GRAHANE, Purser.
4 REPORT OF HAw scBR KEKAULUoHI, JAMES, MASTER
saiIed from san Francisco Mar I3thi had light battling winds
the entire passage; saw the Valley Forge two days out, bound
20 China; 20 days passage
REPoRT OF An BKTSE DIscoyEsY, SHEPHERD, MASTER
Left San Francisco Mar 18th; have had light battling airs ALI
the way down; arrived ia port April 2d, IS days passage
REPoRT or AN BK CAMDES, ROBINSON, MAsrER-Saled
from Port Gamble Feb 22d, and came ont Of the Straits on the
a3d; first IS days out had strong Sc and SW Eindsi the rest
of the passage had light winds from Sc to SsY. Feb sd, OF
Cape FIattery saw bark kedar bound in Arrived in port
April Sd, 20 days passage.
REPoRr OF HAw Blk MATTE MACLEAy, Pore, MASTER
Ten Astoria Feb 18th, with wind from sw; Mar 81 had strong
Sc gale fIh. saw n large iron vessel standing towards the
Coast; in lat as got light southerIY winds which continued
more or less for ~ days. no trade WINDS arrived II Honolulu
April 3, all well
pER.-Left San Francisco al $50 p m Of IS March; at o so a
IN OF the Goth discharged pilot outside Golden Gate; at $50 q
N. same date, Faralone Light bore NV, distance 3 miles, Soth
and aist strong breeze and showery weather, with occasional
hard squalls; from thence until arrival at Honolulu expert
enced moderate breezes from N and NE; April 4h, at S q M,
Rev c b Andrews Of Mskawao, Maui, died Of pleurisy, COM
bined with bronchitis, aged SO years. His body was put into a
coffin packed with ice, and brought on 10 Honolulu. At9SO q
m Of the 5th arrived At latter port
RoBT Y GRAHAME, PGrssr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. APRIL 7.

In ANOTHER column, we publish the usual
table of the principal domestic exports from the
port Of Honolulu during the quarter ending
March 3lst, 1877, compared with those of the
corresponding quarter of last year, which has
been issued from the Office of the Collector General
of Customs. From this table, it appears that
the export of sugar for the quarter specified
amounted to 1864, 1895 lbs, compared with
1924, 352 lbs, exported during the correspond
ing quarter of l876-thus showing an increase
of $40, 534 lbs, on this years first quarterly
export of sugar. 1t should, however, be remem-
bered, to explain this enormous increase, that
large quantities of sugar were held back from
the market abroad during the first and second
quarters of last year, in anticipation of the
Reciprocity Treaty, and that consequently it
would be an error to suppose that this appar-
emily enormous increase represents a correspond
ing real increase in the produce of sugar for the
period in question. With this explanation, the
return for this quarter just elapsed of sugar
exported is still very satisfactory. The same
table shows a decrease in the export of Paddy,
owing doubtless to the advantages of a local
rice-mill. The table also shows a decrease, more
or less important, in the exports of fungus, pull,
and whalebone, during the quarter elapsed of
1877, compared with The corresponding quarter
of 1876. Wool figures for 1876 ,0S9 lbs, ex-
ported this quarter against nil the corresponding
quarter of last year. Tallow was exported this
quarter elapsed to the quantity of 81 1899 lbs,
against nil last years first quarter. There is no
return of whalebone exported this past quarter.
The reports of hides, calf and goat skins, show
a satisfactory comparative increase. The total
value of exports during the quarter just elapsed
is set down in the table at S648 $780, against
1914 1904 for the corresponding quarter of
last year, showing an increase for this quarter of
SS73,67S.O3, mainly due to the exceptional in
crease in the export of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

In OUR issue of last week, we published a
communication from a correspondent, signing
himself "W. IL. j." referring to our previous
editorial comments upon the important hygienic
question of the disposal of q night-soil." The
writer in question was of opinion that the con-
ditions of agriculture IN this part of the world
precludes the plan of utilizing the fecal matter
of our cess-pools for the purposes of manure :;
as we stated to be the system adopted in some of
the p%opulous centres of the old world. We
agree So far with our correspondent " W. II. j."
as to accept the opinion that private speculation
might not find sufficient inducements here to
undertake the removal of the fecal matter of this
city at its own risks. Indeed. our object in
referring to the case of Paris, and other cities,
was to show that the question of the disposal of
fecal matter engrosses the attention of municipal
bodies elsewhere, and in certain conditions, their
revenues are even benefited by its removal. We
are glad to find, that our remarks on this ques-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

father and - uurscry-maid 90 But, on this
subject. we must say that it would be astonishing
To meet with the same interest Ia education here
a. in the United States. Really, most Of the
grown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one meets m
these Islands know how to read and write, . fact
which speaks volumes, at all events, in favour oil
the old, missionary system Of education hrst m
troduced into this country. Their system, sln9
guiarly enough, adopted the language OF the
people as the medium Of imparting to them their
instruction, whether religious or educational.
Now, it appears, the Inspector General OF Schools
in this Kingdom, advises the substitution OF the
English language in the common schools and
its introduction into the high school Of LahaIna-
luna, as Mr.. Hitchcock proposes, might be a very
good experiment by way of a beginning.
The suggestion is very properly made, Also
with reference to Lahainaluna College. by the
Inspector General of Schools, that education,
paid for by the country, ought 10 be - non-secta-
rian." This principle Is now recognized in all
enlightened States. Mr.. HItchcock's remark
about the necessity for the compilation Of an
English and Hawaiian vocabulary should meet
with attention, and such n work would be an
important addition to linguistic lore. We hope
that 1t may soon see the light. The substitution
Of the system of written examinations, for oral,
in the schools, is advocated by Mr.. Hitchcock,
after his experiences on such matters in the
United States, and, particularly, his inspection of
the educational exhibits of the . Hampton Normal
and Agricultural Institute, presided over by
Gonor"I g.. O. Armstrong" The Inspector Gen
eral of Schools closes his report by proposing,
after the custom of the United States, the estab-
lishment IN this Kingdom of ga national educa-
ton convention as a permanent organization with
a voluntary corporate body"-a very desirable
step. In conclusion, we think it fortunate that
this country possesses a gentleman of Mr.. Hitch
cocks undoubted abilities, as the head of the
educational department of the Kingdom, and one
so well qualified to represent it's educational
system abroad, as this gentleman has recently so
efficiently done in the United States
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
PASSENGERS.

FOE wixDwAHD PoRTs-Per Kuauea, a pTI III " Ames,
Lincoln Cabot, Frank Thibault, A u B0we, Ed Hore, II Mass,
c A Browne, : C~alsghaa, Mrs d K Fyfe, Mrs J P sessions{
Mrs J % Dickson and child, ID Naceay. " Gray, Col Little,
A c smith, G ~ MscfsrlAne. " - Bailey, II K Huchcoc&
I ID Murphy, W Merseburg, / Chamberlain, Rev Aubert
J L Richsrdsou, r Meucsrrui- II A Widemann, I II Hughes
w Goodaie, G = J Judd. : 6 Wilder Jr, Vim Wendwethi Z y
ADda and about S. deck.
LFROA SAS FKANcIsCo-Per Discovery April &c II Alex
lander, Richard Pascoe, A de BrtteyiIe, " o " Iolste, Jas
II KAmaka-
FaoN PoRrLASD-Per Matte Maeleay, ApriI2-Jao Bryce
and Sons.
-FRoN KAHULUI-Per Kamoi. April 3-w l. Davis. 7 II
Davis, Rev J Bridger and 1 children, Prof W ID Alexander aud
son, Geo Gray, wife and 3 children; IL CornweH, Miss Louza-
da, J Brown, E Cogers, c Dsvauschelle, ID MonsarTatt, Alana,
J y cDormoti and 20 deck.
FRoN san FEANCIsco-Per Australia, ApTil Sol & II
Judd aud wife, III and Mrs sIurgess, J r CaTmOdy, b Cart
wright, ID b Adams, John Kenab, ) b schloss, r X Harris,
Capt I T. Curtis, Mrs Andrews, A Vessels, A Hickmott,
J r Roberts, SIR Davies, Capt Black, J Johnston, J Ashworth,
a Marsden, II sheers, " J Higgins, VIM Christeuan, z A
Judge, A Cameron, and : steerage.
FoR s~EDNkY-Pef Australia, Aptn SIX Campbell, Miss
Eate Poole, J 4 Wilson.
Z FRoM WISDw ARD PORTs-Per Klauea, April 6-GeO W
Machnane, Mrs J \ Gilman. W l. Rose, W r. Cuthbert, Miss
sBannI-ter, T II Davis, Mrs d & Fyfe, w G Irwin, J " Cir
YIN and wife, Capt wilforg, J Richardson, Mrs J T. Busnee,
BIZ, w Bailey and daughIerf Mrs Molteno and 5 children. III
RIuchcock, Bishop Wiffs, ~ NJ Gibson, Z HoTe. G Macfar-
lane, Mss y hakee, Miss de FTetas, Miss Smyth, Miss SAT-
ferry, G p Wilder, > G Wilder jr and 80 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
ARRIYALS.

lar. 3i-sehr Eamale, Quincy, from Waimea & Koloa.
3l-H b Ms 3 Fantome, Capt Long, from Hawaii.
3I-SehrM Marion, Christian, from Nswiiwih, Kauai.
LprI 2-Schr Prince. Beck. from Kona and Kau. Hawaii.
2-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, from HilO, Hawaii.
2-Haw schr KekauIuohi, James, 20 days from San
Francisco
2-Am bktne Discovery, Shepherd, Is days from San
francisco
SAN bk Camden, Robinson, 40 days from Puget
Sound.
SHAW bk Matte MacIeay, Pope, SO days from Port
land.
s-Schr Iolani, Kalauao, from MaIko, Maui.
3-schr Fairy Queen Peni, from Hanalei, Kauai.
3-SehT ManuOkawai. Kaua. from Nawiliwili, Kauai.
3-Schr Ka Moi, Wilbur, from Kahului, Mani.
3-Schr Jenny, UiIama, from NawiiwiIi, Kauai.
5-Schr PueOkahi. Clarke. from Hama, Maui.
6-Schr Luka, Kaeha, from Hio, Hawaii
5-Schr CateTina, Kaukino, from Hiio, Hawi-
b-R VI ) Australia, Cargil. I days and 81 hours from
San Francisco.
6-Stmr KiIauea, Marchant, from Hawaii aud Maui.
7-Schr Warwick, Jno Bull. from Kalaupapa, Molokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
JONI VI
FRIDAY, APRIL : 1s--

sTScE last report, the arrival. from Srefrn :, -. a..
I'd, HsW schr Kekaaiaohl and American bsrten,i,s Df.-,v.
cry from san Francisco. the former TO Alien & Robinson and
the latter TO II IIackied q Co; -, American bsrk C,m5.,
from Fort Gamble with lumber to Allen & Roblnsoa; aud the
"a" para M@tue NAeieay, from Portland, 70 Green. Naear-
lane 4 Coz ssh, r VI = Australia, from san Fran-I.r, vI,,.
passengers and merchandise 70 n Haekfed & CO.
The departures during the same period have been-2i. j..
Perkins, for Port Townsend. with domestic produce valued At
s4,SoSOSi Flying Mist GRADER for Japan Sea; 81, Rainbow
(~hale) for the Arctic Ocean, Attn, Gen Harvey Grader for
the Arctic sth, Australia, for Sydney, with domestic produce
pulu) valued at Ss57. 10.
The first vessel up fr San Francisco Is the schooner W II
Meyer BY c Brewer & Co, to sail on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

2-stmr KiIauea, Marchant, for Maui & Hawaii.
2-Schr KamaiIe, Quincy. for Koloa and Waimea.
2-Am schr Flying Mist, Sadler, for Japan Sea,
Am bktne Jos Perkins, Johnson, for Port Townsend
3-Am VIII blk Rainbow, Cogan, for Arctic.
3-Schr Marion, Christian, for Koloa a. Waimea.
S-Schr Ulama, P~uaahiwa, for kohala, Hawaii.
3-Schr Mary Ellen, Kaaina. for Kohala, Hawaii.
3-Schr m Mana, for KOhala, Hawaii.
4-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Hanalei, Kauai.
4-Schr IoIani, Kalauao, for MalikO, Maui
4-Schr Prince, Beck. for Rona and Kau, Hawaii.
Ann schr Gen Harvey, Trip, for Arctic.
5-Schr ManuOkawai, Kalua, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
b-Schr Jenny, Uilama, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
b-R VI 3 Australia, Cargin, for sydney.
S-seH Ka Mol, Wilbur, for kahului, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
IMPORTS.

FRox saE FRANcIscO-Per KekauIuOhi, April 2-32 pkgs
sfndozs ans doors, so m shingles, $50 redwood posts, sss It
lumber.
From SAN FRANcIEco-Per Discovery, April 2-3Il5 pkgs
mdse and groceries, 2sT4 do flour, $40 cs coal oil, 10000 II
Innrar 20O m shingles, rs cords fTewood, 80, 45o red bricks, !
bull calf, 10 rams, 1 horse, Jack.
FRoM PoRF GANBLE-Per Camden, April 3-SlI,92O IT
lumber, 207s m shingles, 10 do laths.
FRoN PoRTLAsD-Per Matte Macleay, APRIL S-l4,366 It
flooring, IS, 500 shingles, Sos SKIS -four, III do bran, 500 pigs
general produce. u do luggage and furniture
PRon SAX FRANcIsco-Per Australia, April $50 Pkgs
general mdse and - sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL.
II b Ms 3 Fantome, Commander Maequay.
Am Miss brig Morning Star, Colcord.
Hav Sh IoIani, Garrels, loading
Am schr G N Ward, Ross
Am brig W II Meyer, Brown, loading
Am bk Legal Tender, Manter, loading.
Haw bk Ka Moi, Rakemann, dischaTging.
Am bktne Discovery, Shepherd, dischaTging.
Am bk Camden, Robinson. discharging.
Haw bk Matte Macleay, Pope
wHALERs.
Am VIII bk Mt wollasson, Barker. repairing.
An gh bk Sea Breeze, Barnes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
EXPORTS.

FoB -as Fa.NCrCg-Per Gay % New York, Mar 81
iauanss. bHehr-----.-. POO Plants. cse.-..-.----.- i
Betei Leaves, bNs -.--- II Rtcc, lt-.-..---..-.-ll s0o
Coffee. BIS $500 1s5z spec, brs--------.--- ?
ManEoes. bvs---..---.. 4SugAr, Ibs---.-------Zl5s@S5
Personal Ef lrgs. CO. s.
v4Iue-Domesuc, ...... Sl76gDos; Foreign. 1870
FoR Ponr TovssESD-Psr Js Perkins, Mar al
sugar. 5s"-
FoR sYDsEY-Fsr Australia, April s.
Pala l9-S9