davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

The late DR.. Weddick was a warm
hearted Irishman, one always loyal to
the Emerald Isle. He was probably
about fifty years of age. Besides a
wife, daughter of D. D. Baldwin and
niece Of the late H. P. Baldwin, he
leaves one child, daughter now be-
ing educated in the Catholic convent
in Honolulu. D. D. Baldwin, his faith
er.in-law, is lying very far spent from
age in the Queens Hospital DR.,
Wcddick was physician at Eva plan.
tation for a time, removing to Maui
some years ago, where he has done
much valuable work for the board ot
health.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

Is Honolulu in danger of losing its
artesian water supply through i'm.
providence?
In the report of the sanitary COM
mission, after mention of the fact that
A. Marques in 1880 bored the first ar
tesian we'll in Honolulu, it is stated:
"The artesian level in the Honolulu
basin was found to be forty-two feet
above sea level.
by 1889 forty-seven wells had been
bored in Honolulu. The artesian level
had fallen somewhat but regained the
42-foot mark that year.
by 1910 there were III wells draw
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
DOG "ABSALON" HAS HAD HIS
PORTRAIT DONE IN HIGH ART

'.Absalom," the houn' dawg of Ho-
noZulu, has concluded arrangements
whereby his fame will so echoing
down to posterity. He has just re-
turned from a two weeks stay at
Pearl City, where he has been giving
sittings to the noted painter of ami
InaIs, John w. Thompson, who has
reproduced his melancholy lineaments
on canvas with such fidelity as to
bring tears to the eyes of those who
claim friendship for the dog "Ahsa-
lUm."
"Absalom's" willingness to pose for
portrait is considered somewhat un-
usual, inasmuch as only a few weeks
ago he apparently displayed a con
tempt for art by stalking into Cur
reys and bowling dismally when con.
fronted by Torrey's famous picture OF
the rough riding big stick wielder who
recently cast his hat into the ring
and has been prancing about it sniff
ing the air like a war horse ever
since.
In the absence Of any expression
from "Absalom' it is now generally
believed that his howl Of Indignation
wa, not directed toward art as ex.
cmplifed by the brush Of Torrey, but
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

BY a deed executed May 20, The
splendid property constituting the
Mary Castle Children's Home, in Ma
noa Valley, has been turned over in
fee simple to the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association. The
transfer of title is made by the trus-
tees who have handled the property
since it was donated for the purpose
a number of years ago, and before the
death of the donor, the late Mrs. Mary
Castle; and is in large measure a
folmaqity, since the activities of the
home have since its inception, been
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

, adjudicated in the courts.
The federal government acted
promptly to protect its reservation on
Punchbowl. A detail of soldiers un-
der an officer is camped on the reser-
vation with orders to prevent any
cutting on the reservation and to any
trespassers with that intent. The
officer commanding has also been ii.
rected 70 prevent willful waste OF
trees on the Kapiolani leasehuld.
In addition to this, surveyors en-
gagged by the government are run
ming the dividing line between the
reservation and the lease this morn
ing, and if it is found that one tree
has been cut down on the reserva-
ton, it is announced that the govern
ment will hold those responsible to
the limit of the law.
Among army officers interested, the
act of the Kapiolani estate in permit
ting the destruction of the park for
$500 is looked upon as a pure act of
spite directed against the government
and it was strongly intimated that, il
the least grounds were afforded, there
would be reprisals which would prove
interesting and instructive to those
inYOlYed
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
KINDERGARTEN ASSOCIATION
NOW owns THE MARY CASTLE
CH|LDRENS HOME IN MANOA

Under the direction of the organfza.
tioh named. The property is valu-
able one; representing about $4,000,
and includes besides the large build.
ing about ten acres of ground.
The trustees acting in the matter
ale w. r. Castle, G. P. Castle and L.
r. Peck, and in conformity with the
wishes of Mother" Castle that the
property remain forever devoted to
benevolent purposes, preferably for
the benefit of homeless children, they
have preferred to turn the title over
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

rather to the subject. At any rae
"Absalom" has had his portrait limned
end it is expected that it will ulti.
mately appear in Gurrey's gallery
Since returning to Honolulu "Abss-
lon" has learned that fame has its
drawbacks, for he has acquired u
small parasitic canine sycophant who
! eioices in the name of "Heinie." The
latter discovering that "Absalom" has
an uneXcelled free'-lunch route and a
number of select and shaded spots IN
which to stretch his limbs for repose,
has attached himself to "Absalom"
and travels around with the old blood
hound eating the crumbs which fall
from his patrons table. In the man.
rer Of sycophants he is fond of pick.
ing quarrels with larger dogs and,
when threatened with a licking, flies
to "Absalom" for protection.
For the first few days after acquir-
ing "Heinie," "Absalom" seemed rath.
er proud Of his satellite but he is
evidently getting tired of "Heinie,'
for he has been seen several times
trying to hide from the little dog and
il is only a question Of time appar-
emily until his patience will be OK
hausted and he will order "Heinieo
to take it on the run
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
". 0. SMITH DEFENDS JUDGE
M0NSARRAT IN NOBRIGA CASE

clothes which she claimed were still
there. Ah Long was sent for by one
Of she people on the place and on ar.
rivinS the officer demanded that he
deliver IL his wife her clothes. Ah
Long replied that she had received all
of her clothes.
Nobriga continued making the de.
mand and All Long continued replying
she had all of her things. Finally
the officer told him that if he did not
give up tn things he would take him
to the station house and it would cost
him $50, All Long replied, "Weu,
take me if you want to-" Thereupon
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
ALL EUROPE WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE WORLDS FAIF
DR.. WeddiCk
Dies Suddenly
At WaiIuku
Especial Wireless to the Starr

Especial Wireless to the Starr
WAILUKU, June DIR. John We'd
dick died Unexpectedly at four o'clock
this morning.
He appeared to be perfectly well
last night, attending the entertain
lncnts at the Gymnasium and the Or
pheum.
The cause of death was heart fail
ure Wailuku is in mourning for the
popular and public-spirited citizen.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
Honolulu, June l, 1912.

Honolulu, June l, 1912.
EDITOR STAR:-The case against
policeman Nobriga for assault and bat
terry has been so misrepresented and
attracted so much attention that a
brief statement of the facts should be
made.
At the request of Judge Dole I in
yestigated the complaint which the
Chinese, All Long, made of assault by
the officer, and found that on Sunday
afternoon, May 10, All Longs divorced
wife and the officer Nobriga went to
All Longs house in Pauoa, and the
wife entered the house, opened a trunk
and made a search for some Of her
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

Poepoe, D. Kalauokalani, Ng Ying Lun,
Ching Yau Hing, Chun Yee Han, Lee
Too York, S, Sheba, Y. Soga, H.
Tsurushima and Park Sang Ha, rep.
resenting the English, Portuguese, Ha-
waiian, Chinese, Japanese and Korean
newspapers.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
WON'T OPPOSE ROOT.
OYSTER BAY, Jun

OYSTER BAY June 1Coone Roosevelt ndca that be will NOT
a of De-. -
chairman of the National convention
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
TAKES
HIS MEDICINE

John Peters, who was convicted in
the police court Of having assaulted
Mrs. ]. E. Taylor on February I6, an.
peared before Judge Robinson this
morning on appeal, pleaded guilty.
and got thirteen months suspended
sentence.
The sentencing Of Lau Duck, recent
ly convicted in Judge Robinson's
court of selling liquor without a IL
cense, was today continued to June
10 to enable the prisoner to earn
enough money to pay a substantial
fine.
The Liberty to Appeal.
A certified copy of the record on
appeal in the case of the Liberty
Theater versus Blonde Robinson has
been filed in the supreme court. This
probably means that the Liberty theat-
er will carry the matter to the su.
preme court.
Probate Matters.
A. F. Cooke was this morning an.
pointed by Judge Whitney guardian
OF Emeline Theresa Voris, a minor.
The accounts of Henry e. Kelsey.
executor OF the estate of Helen w.
Kelsey We're approved by the probate
judge this morning.
Naturalization.
Franz Heinrich Ludwid Rieks, who
Continued on page Five)
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
eREAr NORTHERN s Nav PREsIpEMr.

ST PAUL Gray today
den OF the Great Northern railroad
agement of the
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
BALDWIN FOR PRESIDENT.

NEW HAVEN Henry Wade Rogers present bs
Of Co2nectcut convention
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

PHILADELPHIA 1-Penns
meet today by twentygh points from Cornell Michigan
LAFAYETTE Ind, california College
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
EUROPE FOR THE EXPOSITION
LONDON, ]

LONDON June John Hayes Hammond
committee is leaving the Mauretania he
to help Taft Mr. Hammond every country Exposition
people visited will participate the
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
4A9
AN AVIATOR KILLED.

NORTH YAKIMA June 1-Avaor Philip Parmaee killed today
ny fall He encountered machine
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
AMERICANS
GETTING OUT
OF WAR AREA
tAssoelated Press c abIes to the starA


Ell PASO June 1Amecans
Mexican rebel rapidly
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
HARTMAN A WITNEssl

LOS ANGELES June Job Hartman summoned YET
witness in the bribery said he would testify
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
SUGAR

Cane: S.9Sc per 10. S79.6O
per ton.
Beets, 12s. Id. per cwt,
$91.20 per ton.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
WEATHER

Their, min. 72
Bar, s a. m. 1904.
Rain, a., a M 90.
Wind. l2m. 10 SE
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01
FrREMEN JOIN WALTERS.

FREMEN JOIN WALTERS.
NEW YORK, June IA spread the walters strike i'm,
hotel dremen have gone out.
The Hawaiian star., 1912-06-01

D. H. eURNIIAM DEAD
HEIDELBERG, June 1.-Daniel ii udson Burnha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WOMAN'S BRAIN TINY.
Expert Deduces That She Lacks Ca,
pncity for Mental Conception.

Philadelphia, May l4.-Dr. Edward An
thony Spitzka. the famous brain expert.
after having made a minute examination
of hundreds of human brains declares
that woman. as a sex. never Will be the
equal Of man in abstract mental conccp.
ton.
I'm the female brain" said DR.. Spi,Zka,
che ronvoiutions are broader and oc sim
pier type than In the rrale brain. Com
pared with the male brain the
lied by smaller frontal bone. The
frontal lobe is concerned more with the
abstract concept and, therefore, in the
light of my measurements. it would seem
that in the male II 10 possessed Of greater
capacity for abstract conception.
Each sex has Its own part to play
IN life; any brain difference would be eX-
pressive of physiological sexual differ
ence. In the female the percentage of
frontal arc Is less than the posterior arc
In the male the percentage Is about equal
An examination shows no other differ
ence except that the brain of the female
Is smaller. which may be influenced by
the fact that the female frame Is smaller.
while no one will dispute the fact that
the individual woman may excel the
average man. It Is a fact that in the mass
the brains of women are smaller and less
richly and lezs completely assured"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
KILLS A CELLAR ROBBER.
Pittsheld Farmer Put Rifle Bullet
through n Leg Artery.

Pittsfcld. Mass. May IA man who
had entered the home of John Parker,
a prominent farmer. early this morning.
was shot and killed by Parker while
trying to escape with two pecks of
potatoes. a dressed chicken and some
butter. on the dead mans person were
found pawn tickets made out to James
King, from shops In Albany and Troy.
N Y. The tickets were for knives,
spoons and other articles. King appeared
to be IS or 60 years of age
When Mrs. Parker was awakened early
to-day by noises down stairs in the Par
ker home on the LenoX road. she arous-
ed her husband. who. armed himself
with rifle. and went into the cellar
There he caught sight Of an intruder
fleeing through the cellar door and gave
chase. After firing once In the air and
failing to stop the man. Parker aimed
lower and the bullet severed a leg art
cry The man bled TO death before a
physician arrived. Parker reported the
matter to the police and after an in
vestigaion was released In bonds of
$1,000. A formal hearing will be held to-
morrow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
FEEDING MINERS
THROUGH PIPE
Six Men Entombed with Five Dead
Comrades at the 1000
Foot Level.

Duluth. Mimi. May H.-Six of IL men,
Norre mine at Ironwood. Mich. by a
cave-in last night, are tonight grouped
in ii small space with five of their COM
rades dead beside them, Two other bodies
have been brought to the surface.
The men still alive &c being fed by
means OF Il little pipe driven through the
earth that hens them in. Many rescuers
are working to save them.
1t Is not known just what caused the
accident Some time before midnight last
night something gave way on the 1000
foot level. Many men were at work there.
New tmbers recently had been installed
and the WORKINGS were considered in
perfect condition. When the cave-in &C.
Cured, men scattered In both directions.
The majority eso apcd up the right path.
but lS blundered into one of the many
cross. sections of the mine. considering
themselves safe there.
Then with a roar the roof dropps !
down for yards and the IS were trap
pei Two OF them had started down
tho passageway and were killed at the
eige Of the cave-in. Later searching
parties found them there.
Five others were killed where they
stool Six backed close TO the wall
and stood still. The fGlling roof mis-
sed them.
Then from the outside many sec
toned pipe was started downward,
Presently it reached the men and the
mine officials learned that six were
alive.
At the mine offices here late to-day
It was asserted that there was some
hope that the six living would be res
cued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

ent voted for it., and the result was an
nounced TO the accompaniment OF re-
markablc demonstration. The legislation
is regarded as one of the most advanced
steps yet taken in the interests or or
ganized labor.
Throughout the debate President COM
pers, Secretary Morrison and half
dozen members of the executive commit
tee of the American Federation OF Labor
were interested listeners. They occupied
front row in the members gallery.
The opposition to the measure en-
deavored to put through substitute
drawn by Representative Sterling of
Illinois This modified the sweeping
terms of the Clayton bill. but II was
defeated. 2l9 TO as. 1t was generally
said that the Clayton measure would
meet with little opposition in the SEN
ate.
The bill amends the law to prohibit
the issue OF inJunctions without notice
being served on those affected. Such
inJunctions would be effective for
seven days only and renewal would
be possible only when the court was
convinced such action was necessary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MORALLY BOUND TO CLARK.
Democratic Delegates to baltimore
Convention, However 10 Unpledxed.

Convention, However 80 UnpledEed.
Concord, N. H.. May 14-Four delegates
nt-large and two from each OF the two
congressional districts to the democratic
national convention at Baltimore, un-
pledged but morally bound" by a prefer
entail vote in the convention to vote for
Speaker Champ Clark for the presiden-
tial nomination were elected by the demo-
Gratis of New Hampshire to-day.
THE two district conventions were held
Immediately after the State convention
which was harmonious. There was ap-
plause in the State convention when the
chairman, Samuel d. Felker Of Roches-
ter. mentioned the name of Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey in his
opening remarks and in the debate over
the question OF instructlng delegates he
found some supporters.
The Clark sentiment was clearly pre-
dominant. however, as shown by the
cheers which greeted the chairman
reference to the speaker. and the action
Of the convention In declaring by a rising
vote its preference for Clark ms the presi-
CONGRESSMAN Underwood had no sup.
porters in evidence, but when the CHAIR
man spoke of William ]. Bryan there was
n demonstration as hearty as that ac-
corded Speaker Clark,
In Its platform the State convention
favored a six-year term for president and
ineligibility for second term
PORTO RICO FOR WILSON.
San Juan, Porto Rico. May l4.--The
democratic territorial convention has
elected six delegates to the democratic
national convention to be held at Balti-
more All are instructed for Woodrow
Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

At London portrait of woman by
Raeburn was sold for Sill 300.
King George and Queen Mary have
decided to prolong the London social sea
son until July.
The Begun of Bhopal, midas famous
woman ruler, has given s35 900 for girls
school at Delhi.
The will OF Henry y. Harris theatrical
manager lost on the Titanic. leaves all
OF his 100000 TO his widow
Southern New England Grand Trunk
began construction work at Woonsocket,
II. l.. last week.
Acknowledgement Wickersham Is con-
Quoting investigation to determine whether
a motion picture trust" exists
John Frankie 20. is dead at Phia-
delphia of Illness caused by blow on
the head from a baseball bat 12 years
ago.
Knitting in bed as an effective anti
dote for nervousness is the latest
remedy prescribed for women by Berlin =
grent specialists.
Dr. William II. Maxwell will celebrate
his 9th anniversary as superintendent OF
the New York city public schools
September G
Lloyd's Friday paid out ss.s75,ooo in
claims on the Titanic wreck.
Excavation on the Panama canal in
April was 2.754.3s3 yards, against 2.So3. OF
! In March
Tho Senate Inns authorized the govern.
mem of the Philippine islands to issue
SO. on 900 of bonds for public improve
ments. Bonds are 10 run not more than
40 years and draw interest at Az per
| April sales of T.. w. Woolworth COM
pany were 81. sol 269. against s4.379 46i same
| month last year. a gain of s.63 per cent
The New York Cotton Exchange Is plan
ming the erection of new 16-story build
| ing TO cost $1,000 90 on the site OF It's
present quarters.
A Washington special TO the World re-
peats that Justice Hughes is not. has not
been nor will be candidate for the re-
publican presidential nomination.
Charles G. Gates will build permanent
home and art gallery In Minnea polls To
cost s2Oo.ooO having purchased two blocks
Of prOpertV for x75 nm
Over 20 members OF the Consolida ed
Stock Exchange have been elected "a
membership in the New York Stock Ex-
| change during the past few years
While entertaining friends with expert
ments Jacob Solsky. q Philadelphia
amateur scientist. accidentally put his
right hand in some liquid air, freezing
four fingers so badly they were am
putated.
| Republican State conventions will b,
| held this week In Washington, North
Carolina. Utah. West Virginia, Montana
Idaho and Minnesota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
DATE RICE PUDDING.

Parboil one cup of rice, then draft, put
Il In double boiler with one quart
Of hot milk and cook until tender. season.
Ing with salt when nearly done. Stone
and chop one pound of dates, add one
cup Of water and one-haf cup of sugar
ook until thick and flavor with one
half teaspoon of vanilla. Put the rice In
a serving dish, cover with the dates and
put whipped cream over the whole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
ATLANTIC CITY ADOPTS
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT

Atlantic City, n, j., May A-Atlantic
city to-day adopted the commission form
OF government by majority OF i22
votes. the totals being 1904 for and 8,lS2
against. The result was In doubt until
the last precinct was heard from.
commission of five will now replace
the present administration Of mayor. his
cabinet, II councilmen and the heads of
the various departments
The primaries will be held on June IL.
general election on July Q. and the In
auguration July l6
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
CHOCOLATE CVSTARD.

Beat the yolks of four eggs with six
rounding tablespoons of sugar and a
pinch OF salt. then pour on enough milk
to make one quart In all. This will be
about three cups. Add one and half
squares OF chocolate grated or melted
over the hot water and cook all in a
double boiler until 1t thickens. Cool and
add teaspoon OF vanilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
Springfield, Mass, May l4.-Four

Springfield, Mass. May l4.-Four
workmen, engaged In the construction
OF cornice on the new municipal
building, We're injured to-day when
the cornice fell a distance of go feet
TO the street below. Edward McGaugh
and Alton Fiske, masons. were prob
ably fatally injured and John p. Hag-
gerty. another mason sunered
broken arm and possible internal In
turtles. Arthur LaJandt, An elsctsi-
siGp, Ma HA6{xNet1ees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MINNESOTA FOR ROOSEVELT.

st. Paul. MINI, May l2.-Preferential
presidential primary elections of eau
cuses have been held by the republi-
cans in all counties in Minnesota. Late
returns received to-day give the fol-
owing instructed delegates for the en-
tire State, For Roosevelt, 1875: for
Taft, 100; for La Toilette. SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
PLATTsBURGH FAIR IN COMBINE

Ogdensburg, N. Y. May l2.-The
Osdensburg. Plattsburgh and Malone
Fair associations have pooled interests
In an endeavor to revive harness races
stake events at the fairs next fall. 1t
has been decided to offer five stakes of
$3.50 each. Entries which have lust
closed for the three fairs show for Os
densburg 49, Pittsburgh 70 and Ma.
lone 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
PASS ANTI.INJUNCTiON BILL
All Of the Progressive Republicans
Vote with the Democratic MA
jority In the House.

Washington, May N-Supported by all
OF the progressive republicans the House
Tonight passed the Clayton ant.injunc-
tion bill. "a to 81. Every democrat pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

for the conservation of rights Of prop
erty. John Doe iniunctions would be
impossible and the rights of peaceful
picket!ng' in strikes or peaceful boy
colts" would be recognized
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

,,u, 4. ororo,cd she faintod and hoc,,oo
h,s,.r,oai
surnossi,., the achievements ., ,,,,,-
tore r,ro hovo flown nrroe. tho 1s,,,,s,
oborno, r,or, Martin rodo - ,,.
worlds record when he flow from Now.
MORT hav roar Los Angeles 70 Av,,o,
co,,,,,o ,.,ord "a milos and h,o,. oe,i,
p,,,ro,a oomponies will no ro,ui,oa 20
,,,oro,too ,,,us or lad,ro issued ~. ,ho,r
$500. &c A., r,o,, hi, .,.,,,,h .,.o. ,,,,or
ot,,. rorou,od 80 tho soro,o fro,,, ,ho tn
-, oo,,,,,,,.. ,a
,a,,'
.,,a .
~ -. ., Mo- E
No''' ., r
w. 49, NP'' ,or.,
M pc, oe'' Doc, oao ".
WV gil '"N'e"'' W. ''''' 'e''''
"ie', 1T '''" ''"t''oo''"
e'e"'u""y COZ '''o''' "o"'i aosoi" d"
industries u. '''i' anu '"''' -
INJURY 'eHis'i 'i''' "s"'.'s' 'o' p"i "a VIE
anu unions VIII "o' avail
"peahihs az the lio'. anu otee' '"S'''"''
az Lonuoh d. VI "'eo'''i Oh Ar'iistrohs
ihs size OF ordnance an" S"io 'nere ai'
Whispers OF gun Oh H-l'ch oore' weigh
ING between loo ana =" 'ohs'
Every ci'i~eh o' the 'h''eo states Is
heuras'hehic' .'sare I-o'''poSo' i'a''a'
a''ei''s'' "SSel.e" III an "'"'eSS a' 'i.N"s'
.eio'e Inv i''ii'''H So''e's VI III,
H'ne''ca" i's.i'u'o VI Ni'',''''a' LA" "n'
gu WIZ" anu "''o''''''
- S''
80. NV ''''
.",'' " "o,''e" ~ '''' 49,, non '"e'
Va. ',''' i ''' nv" VI
'oo 81 WV va 'oe''., Vi
~ "7' V. '"''
- ''' W. ''7''''