davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
BANANA CLAIMS
in, SETTLEMENT
PROMISED soon
CONTINUED from page onel

their first hearing will be Thursday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
AT that tine fifteen claimants have
been notified to appear and prove
their loss, and the following day. FRI
day, an equal number have been Eoti-
lied 10 appear. When the hearing on
the Hawaiian claims is over. the Chi
rese will probably be heard next, and
so on until the entire number of per-
sons seeking damages for the destruc-
ton Of their trees has been disposed
of.
No awards will be made by the COM
mission until all cases are heard and
then they will be announced at one
time. II is impossible at this time,
say the commissioners, to estimate
the time twill take to complete the
hearings, but every effort will be
made to hasten, SO far as possible, the
work.
Meetings of the commissioners will
be held daily beginning Thursday, in
the senate chamber. They will meet
at 2 o'clock each afternoon except
Saturday, with the idea of disposing
Of at least fifteen claims at a meeting.
Every Friday there will be posted on.
the senate chamber door list CT the
claims to be heard during the coming
week, and individual notices will also
be sent. ss
A large majority of the claimants
present this morning were convinced
that when they left the chamber they
would have their damages. reduced To
gold coin, with them, and some sur
prise was shown when they we're told
that 1t was necessary for the commits
sion to study each case on the evi.
dence presented, later to reach a con-
clusion and make the award "Bana-
ma Jack Kalakiela was present with
q large number of his clients, who first
gathered around him in the part of
the executive building, where he gave
them tickets bearing the numerical
identity OF their claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
slit SKIRT Is
BARRED BY
Police
IRy Latest Mails

LOUISVILLE. Chief of Police
Lindsey today issued an order for the
arrest of wearers of slit skirts which
are minus protecting undergarments.
"a number of women have been
appearing upon the streets of Louis
vile in dresses which the laws OF de-
cency forbid, and believe this is,
without doubt, disorderly act" says
the chief. Il refer to skirts which
are split UP the side,. exposing the
limb. As long as an undergarment is
worn beneath the slit dresses 1t is all
right, but where fragrant exposure
is made it is the duty of the police to
make arrests
Chief Lindsey said that women who
have the "nerve"to appear on the
streets in slit dresses will not mind
"a little thing like a police court
trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
EASTERN AID
Man ON PLAY
TRIP TO JAPAN
(continued froIr page onel

tConunned frUtc page 0ne)
Titted as the big iner steamed through
The channel to berth at Alakea wharf
this morning.
Robert rockingham Is known By his
host of acquaintance in the publish.
ing world as the man who put life"
in Life, and everybody" in Every.
body's.
The advertising expert expects to
be absent from the country for the
greater part of a year. He will make
leisurely journey through Japan,
taking note of the progress made to-
wards modern advertising in that
country.
China is next in line for general
tour of inspection. Mr. Frothingham
is yet undecided whether he WIN con.
tinue his circling of the globe by
steamship lines, Tia Suez canal, Or
take train in North China by the way
of the great trans. Siberian route TO
the capitals of Europe
Before departure from San Fran
cisco, Mr.. rockingham was entertain
ed by delegation of commercial club
members. At this time he took occa-
sion to criticize the general trend of
municipalities in regard to their pub
hcity campaign. He said the trouble
with organizations and with munici.
palities in attempting to gain an OBJ
ject is that they are long on the talk
and short on the goods
we go to luncheon after luncheon,
banquet after banq1et, and we hear
very inspiring talks" he said. I'VE
applaud mans ideas, we say go to
it. old sport, we will stand back of
you,' but when 1t comes to putting up
our money for logical advertising we
are prone to say, We can't do ii, we
need the money in our business; we
can't help you out
The organization or the municipal
ity which has an object to gain and
which will go out into the business
world stating Here is what we want,
and here is the money to pay for it,
is the organization or the municipal
ity which leaves all others in its own
dust
Something for nothing can not be
had in this world. Pay for what you
want, get the price down to as low
figure as possible, but pay. and the re-
suits will be- amazing"
Mr.. and Mrs rockingham will con-
tinue to voyage to the Far East in the
Mongolia, though they both expressed
deep. regret that they had not arrang-
ed before hand for a; more lengthy
stay in the islands. The advertising
man and his wife will leave at noon
tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record July 81, 1918,

Entered of Record July 81, 1884
from 1880 a. m. to 4:30 n. m.
Allen & Robinson Ltd to George
Renton Jr lbs
Sarah X Simpson and hsb to Mary
Souza ). ~ I
Entered of Record July -, 1918,
from $3.50 q. m. to 10: go q. m.
Amelia p Fernandes and hsb to
Francisco Careiro 80. ..5.-.. +
Solomona II Kahaili and wi TO
Antoine Silyasta .......
First Bank OF Hilo Ltd to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd :. ........ AN
X Maehara to s Nagami ..,..... BS
Mary | dn Silva to Manuel S Ca
mario ). -. 49,. 1855. he
Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Annie K
Caesar ............. L
Alvino Fernandez and WI to Y va
mada L
William G Irwin Est Co to Luth-
er Severance ...s...... Re-
William G Irwin Est Co to Luth-
or Severance :. ........... Re
San Ant Port Bent Socy of Ha-
wall to George Campton -. Re-
Chas A Brown to J Alfred Ma
kOOu . llCNEA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

The body of Ensign William D. Bib
ingsley, who was killed in hydroaer-
oplane accident off Kent Island, was
found floating on the surface of Chesa-
peake bay,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio. - The first two years
! was married / suffered so much from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that / could not
stand on my feet
long enough TODD my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v eg ia bic Com
pound first. ] took
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

sNow," asked the teacher, who can
tell me what an oyster is?" Silence
for a moment, while small brows
were knit in strained effort at remem-
brance. Then little Tommy's facial
muscles relaxed and eagerly he raised
his hand. 81 know" he triumphantly
announced. can oyster is a fish built
like d nut. "-Everybody's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-22

Tell your sick friend about Stearns'
Wine of Cod Liver Extract. Perhaps
he doesn't know what great tonic and
tissue-builder it is. You remember
how it helped you through your con-
valeseenee. advertisement II.
, 1913-06-07
ST. GROIN STATION

London, June 4th-The death is aunounc-
ed of Mr.. Alfred Austin, the Poet Laureate,
and also of MIR Curtis Bennett, a Metropoii-
tan Police Magistrate, he having dropped
dead at a Mansion House meeting.
Mrs. Pankhurst is recovering, but being
unable to attend the Unions weekly meeting
she sent a letter saving she hoped next week
10 attend a floral f6te at Keusington, initial
inc a similar function at New York She
declared that she defed the Government
and if rearrested she will hungerstrike in-
definitely. Mrs. Drummond has undergone
an operation and another being necessary
her trial is indefinitely postponed. 1t is an
bounced that during the month OF May 2,26O
hounds were contributed to the cause.
The list of birthday honours shows that no
peerages have been conferred. Seven o"ro-
, 1913-06-07
TRANSLATION
~
PUBLICATION.

Nv EFERRIN / to the conditions Of the
d. below nl.n,io cd patent, vaIId IN The
Kingdom, ii is hereby brought to pubic no
tiee hat under date Of the 28th ApnI a. c.
a patent hn4 been issued through the Minus
trl Of Finances almandntom to hshmooeer
Anton Jensenlus Audreus Ottensen OF Tins
ted, Denmark. for the producing "n' o.'nS
OF a method Tor freezing or coo1n9 pe'l~h-
able goods as per patent for Denmark NO
IT'LL of IL March a. G. -,
Government Secretary's Once - mo
mas, the 28th May, 1913.
, 1913-06-07

a dctatinn exercise Two character marks are gwen me Lon 'e "1''N
tests and ono for the oral
In the MiIUe S hoe. + ench may take the place OF German
In the iu-truc ION III nj edeWolk crochet takes the place Ok nlIhhP'
Sc
The Authority which the Ministry for the Church and 0chooI o-
nartneut NV publication Of 16tb july 1909 for the Mother Country, has
gwen ty Inspector Of L strjciou to decide whether " pnP- W" las
in = REGULAR manner gone through the whole Middle School SCAN be l
scented tr a Middle ScnooI examination IS q regular pupil OF ne sen 81
or whether he tt the examination shall give in subjects IN excess OF VIII
ra5 in the HIGHEST Middle School elias. is extended, 50 far rs conrtr IS
the Danish West Indian Islands to the School Director appointed Ir
these island is common.
, 1913-06-07
PASSENGERS.
ChriStianSted.

lime 5th-Dannebrog for ST. Thomas =
Fl A Lawrence, Emile Joseph and son Eli
as Ha,rionn. Martha Mead, j. S onann.
, 1913-06-07

The S. S. Guiu,a from New York was
exnected to arrive at Frederiksted al s o'clock
last evening aud will sail thtsa afternoon for
the Islands.
, 1913-06-07

The E s. Korouo for New York Is due at
Frederiksted at s p. m. on Wednesday the
l1th inst, leaving Immediately.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

twelve or thirteen dollars may be
picked up veritable bUou of a Bal
kan blouse, made of French cotton
crepe with all edges bound with red
or green silk braid and. small braid
bound breast-pocket embroidered
gaily to match A faring Directoire
collar, also braid-bound and groups
of gay buttons down the froft-and
there you are; not much to show for
your thirteen dollars perhaps in the
way of fabric and trimming, but be-
hold the chic and the Zine" as the
deft salesperson in the little blouse
shop will assure you. Some of these
Balkans have gay Turkish aeckties
of crimson or purple silk embroi-
dered in contrasting hues. These ties
are drawn softly under the rolling
collar and knotted in four-in-hand
style, the long ends. passing under
buttonholed slashes in the front of
the blouse and then falling free to the
waistline. One of these Balkan
blouses. made of dotted white cot
ton crepe and bound at the front,
sleeve and collar edges with green
silk braid, was noted the other morn
ing at the Ritz, the blouse being worn
with a smart new tailleur OF mixed
black and white worsted stuff eand a
black milan straw turban with a
pulled black tulle crown and an or
nament of jet and emerald glass. A
buttoned boot of patent leather will,
a perfectly fitting top of dark gray
suede showed under slash in the
tailored skirt
Tub Silk Waists For Athletic Wear.
The admirable tub waist of wash
able silk promises to be the accepted
model for outing and travelling wear
when neatness and simplicity of style
are desired. Plain white tub silk is
not now as fashionable as the striped
sort, and stripes may be in any width
from a mere line of color on the
white ground, up to quarterback and
even half-inch width Gray stripes
on the white are not as modish now
as colored stripes, and the favorite
colors seem to be rose, lilac. olive.
green, Persian red and Dutch blue
These waists are sirnniv made with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

: The little French blouse shops in
the side streets off Fifth Avenue
seem almost to crop up overnight
Every time one cuts through from
the Avenue to Broadway along some
thoroughfare in the upper Thirties or
lower Forties, behold new and IN
familiar window appropriately deco
rated in pale gray and gold, fur
nishcd with a Towering plant, a rug
and Louis XIV chair and exhibiting
couple of exquisitely dainty and
more or less individual blouses
backed perhaps by an equally pretty
frock or the latest notion in limp and
/. clinging petticoats. One wonders
how all the exclusive little blouse land
lingerie shops make living, and the
Inference is plain, that there are many
women in New York who prefer to
pick up individual and different
blouses and frocks in these small and
expensive little shops. rather than to
make selections in the big depart
ment stores where models may al
ways be duplicated.
In almost every window of these
exclusive little shops now. is blouse
of some soft, fine material, pintucked
by hand and made quite simply. Pin
tucks and quarter-inch tucks set the
:. widrh of the tuck apart. are distinct
1y the thing this season, and white
chiffon blouse tucked all the way
across front and back is particularly
chic. These blOuses are made entire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

long shoulders and wide armholes.
When the figure is full, groups of
tucks are set into the shoulder-seam
on the front of the blouse. Very cx-
elusive models of this type have turn
over cuffs, and collar of fine machine
embroidery, the silk tie being knotted
under the sheer embroidery collar
with charming effect, when its hue
matches exactly the delicate color of
the stripes in the tub silk.
These washable silk blouses-and
indeed all blouses-have very fanciful
buttons, and of course, this year, but
tons play an important part in the
trimming effect Ball buttons of Ro-
man pearl or of creamy white bone
with tiny rhinestone imbedded in
the top are seen on many new blouse
models, and some of the gay Balkan
blouses show fiat pearl buttons set in
rings of color that match the color
on the blouse. A February bride,
just starting. on honeymoon to be
spent in the Carolinas, has taken with
her four of these pretty tub silk
waists for golhng and riding use.
With her cross-saddle riding habit of
gray worsted, will be worn white silk
shirts striped with pink; and with
pale lilac and the knee-length coat,
inexpressibly smart in cut, falls just
over the knee, tan leather puttees be-
ing strapped over boots of the wash
able tan leather which will not be-
come stained if the rider finds it nee
essary to dismcunt in the mud, or has
to stand about on wet turf. These
washable tan boots may also be
wiped clean with sponge and or
binary soap and water, and are an in
estimable comfort to the sojourner in
a hotel The riding habit is complet-
ed by one of the mannish alpine hats
of soft felt with a perky little bow
at the back.
Lingerie Blouses Show New Ma
chine Embr oideries.
The lingerie blouse of 1919 is N
deniably fussy. Quantities of trim
ming aye honeycombed in its sheer
ground material: bands of lace and
machine embroidery are crossed and
recrossed between motifs of the same
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
THE BOLERO-A SPRING
BLOUSE FEATURE.

Once more is the gay little bolero
jacket with us, apd strangely enough
this Spanish dress feature arrives in
Spanish nature, save the Cuban heel,
is evident. The blouse pictured is of
light blue chiffon, pintucked in clus-
tiers and yelling white liberty silk
The bolero is of braid-embroidered
net, and below it is wide girdle of
crushed black satin. The bolero
opens over a vest of pintucked white
net with a smart lace cravat This
blouse accompanies tailored suit of
slate gray worsted with buttoned
boots of dull calf having slate gray
suede tops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
THE NEW WORD in BLOUSES
Airy Lace and Net Costume Blouses Accom-
pany Draped Spring Suits Intricate Designs
of Embroidery and Lace on Lingerie Blouses
--Tucks Spring Feature-Tub Silk Shirts
for Tailored Suits-Gay Ties New Blouse
Feature.

ly by hand and are as soft and slimp-
sly as gossamer. They have Innings
Of very thin white liberty silk or of
chiffon cloth, and are made in an imi-
tation of tailored mannish waists,
though one could scarcely call chit
fon garment-put together by hand
tailored. Similar to these exclusive
tucked chiffon models are less expen-
sive blouses of the new cotton crepe
which has a thread in the weave that
gives the suggestion of tiny tucks
run in the material A blouse of this
sort, priced modestly at seven-hfty,
is cut on kimono lines, the long
sleeve ending at the wrist in a mar
row turnover cuff At the neck the
blouse turns back in four small
points, one at each side of the cea-
tire front and back, each point being
embroidered in gay colors and tipped
with colored tassel. The turned
back cuffs are also embroidered in
color.
Balkan Blouses Show a Bright Color
Touch.
The blouse of cotton crepe. wolfe or
some similar, soft, clinging cotton
stuff, with a touch of vivid color. is
feature 'of the new season. These
models are called Balkan blouses and
reflect the influence which the pres
ent war in Europe is having on fem
mime costume, for Balkan frocks
b1ouses and hats are all the rage ir
Paris now. AT the tidy price OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
THE CHRISTIANE BLOUSE
FROM A FRONT VIEW.

This view of the French blouse of
brocaded pink crepe, shows the gor-
geous Turkish cravat and touches of
embroidery to match, all but invisible
in the back view of the blouse The
cravat and matching sleeve embroi-
derry are in black, purple and red
very gay combination in print, but
really wonderfully soft and rich in
eoloring The cravat energies from
under little collar of m achine en-
broidery, and cuffs of thu same en-
broidery turn back at the wrist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

airy fabrics, and wherever there is
possible chance triangle, square or
wedge of pintucking is squeezed in.
Naturally the result is very elaborate
and the average lingerie blouse of the
season is most ornate affair-as or
nate indeed as the silk tailored shirt
is plain and unpretentious. The bet
ter class of these lingerie models are
exQuisitely dainty and effective, but
the less said the better, about the
cheaper models, loaded as they are
with coarse lace and other trimming,
and made of material sheer enough,
because the coarse threads are loose
ly woven. but bound to thicken up
at the first tubing. An unexpected
arrival in the blouse arena this year
is organdie This very sheer. fabric
is used for many of the prettiest new
blouses, and when pintucked and
daintily trimmed, its effect is charm
ing.
Machine embroidery is undoubtedly
the spring feature in blouses; even
the handmade French models are
favishly trimmed with machine en-
broidcred motifs and backings, and
the new hand-loom embroidcries that
have come from Switzerland this
year are indeed lovely enough to
bear comparison with any hand
wrought embroidery ever produced in
a French convent Allover embroi-
derry blouses, with touches of fine
lace-like Val or Mechlin, are being
much worn at Palm Beach with
morning tailored suits of white agaric,
serge or mohair More elaborate
blouses are of allover embroidery,
yelled with net, and showing touches
of color in pipings and tiny buttons
or they may be of sheer handkerchief
linen with trimmings of ST. Gall lacy
embroidery. less transparent eyelet
embroidery and entire deux of cluny
or filet lace.
Oriental blouses and lovely lace
and chiffon models are ready for
more formal two-piece costumes Of
silk, crepe-de-chine or the clinging
silk and wool lansdowne. A blouse
of black chantilly and sage green
chiffon accompanied a draped tail
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
COTTON vELvET-A NEW
BLOUSE MATERIAL.

Sheer crepe striped with bands of
what appear to be 1ustrous velvet or
plush is a decidedly new shirtwaist
material, and this smart spring shirt
for wear with tailored suits of serge
or mohair, is made of the new velvet
striped cotton crepe, having white
ground and stripes of white with tiny
pale yellow stripes alongside The
buttons are of white pearl ringed
with pale yellow to match the stripes.
and the little black neckbow gives
Just the right contrasting touch.
Heavy machine embroidered banding
is effectively used as a trimming.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
A FRENCH BLOUSE IN WHITE
AND PINK.

Brocaded cotton crepe is new and
very dainty fabric patterned like bro
caded crepe-de-chine, but being WOW
en- entirely of fine cotton threads
The Christiane blouse pictured shows
a combination Of this brocaded crepe
in a white pattern on a pale pink
ground, with ordinary sheer white
cotton crepe. The pleated peplum,
headed by fat bow, falls outside
the skirt and gives length of line at
the back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

trousseau-is decidedly suggestive of
Eastern dress. 1t is made of cream
net founcing and blue silk, ernbroi-
dered with white, black and bronze
motifs; and c;tron bronze chiffon is
draped diagonally across the front.
The sleeve drapery is especially in
teresting, close-htting sleeve Of
white chiffon being set under the
loosely draped lace sleeve to soften
the effect. The blouse was designed
to accompany a draped tailleur of
bronze green lansdowne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

leur of black lansdowne worn at =
club reception the other afternoon.
The chantilly was laid over the soft
green chiffon, vest of tucked black
malines being set at the front be-
tween bands of black silk. A fluffy
bow of black tulle finished the neck
with its turnover black silk collar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
A HINT OF THE FAR EAST IN
THIS BLOUSE.

Orientalism has crept into the
spring blouses in marked degree, and
this graceful modelLpart of a spring
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-29

Seq bar life foaet no9et neotegnet
ira oenne 8uostieneIte, oo jeg pro-
oifeoe / ben en9elife airfe, Der blen
os tiIbuot, bpis Der life bIep 9loos
| Dor egen Strife. 9egge airfer por
iolot al Menneifer boaoe Sorlnio
bag oa Gssrmi00da. ON @itermio.
0onen prGoifeoe @'rpiterne 6oi
8aaro. arogb oa Garlien / Den ban.
if. oQ @rGiternc 9ecf % $. 81.
6onien / oen enaeIife Strife. Die
ret OIL Senooan belob fig T..
$1,000.
On 9(itencn par Der Shttninga
nsoe. iii troos ior, at Ell hcl Gel
por toqet ino til 2ncf for at fao
oct tiolige Soa motto Morgen, bar
airfen BOG olIiqeoeG fDG0t. llnbcr
teoneoe tolte ober 5. Moiebog 33,
30; 6erefter toIte bper al 0e irenl.
mc0e Groiter ct lille SlutninQsoro,
oq areosforman5cn iGittteoe. Q}ii8
9eDin fang for o8 peo boert Mooe.
Otter boao iea bsrte, par Scr pit
omfring 400 ion bleb beipiit 6nooe
Senoog Miooaq oQ S6n0og Giten.
Ser bar 9nnife mango til bbcr
9na. men fIeIt ON genoaaen. Ser
rem oeIiiQne eoer ale, Ser por iao
ilinfe til at idrqe for os boooe oc6
5pGesipisninacn % / c0erS Siem.
9tGe, ser bar me6 til Meoet /
Glli6ing, off iiffert biem meo en-
iboqere e1er ltprfere 0berbeois-
ninQ ON. at 6erren 6ob6e tolt
froftigt til oS ale be6 oette Me0c.
Wnotte ioo sc onrc6nre Sonnheocr
Der fe0. fon 2ob at ticne til Ell %
on6cn Snnoers 0moenoelie % 5rcl
Ic. ga bor oct tort. 90 @u0S Soft
bIco iiffcrt Ieftet, opbpgQet,
b coerfopqet oq fru9tbor.
4 iort til set hcGGiqe 2ib oq Pr
beioe for @it6s Niqe.
q. Ot. Geterien.
SefretUr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-10-29
err 6nsclif

Gerionl on enifcr at nao rem
/ Nmeriio. nn Ner on pel / at lGre
oct cnaelife Spros arrlolgt. Oct
pil 9iue dig boahc Snoilpoclie oN
iterre Maet til at tiene Teuge.
@enncm Ginteren fan on foa ct
9rlnoiat SIRIUS pao 9utber Sol
lego. 9crniinen begnnher Den /.
December. GIepcr mooto1es life CT.
ter Den =. December. Sfriu eitcr
nprmere OplDsninger.
3ntbcr college,
Kocinc. MIS-.