davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-Four rooms for light house.
keeping mot furnished), use Of basement
and phone; water and gus paid. Can ut
500 Honor avenue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

.rOR RENT-Six room house with bath
and pantry, located at 107 West Poplar
street. Inquire at Traders Barber Shop,
! West Main street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
FOR RENT

EOR RENT-ons I'VE room house. with
bath; also one four room cottage; water de
rent paid, Apply to ]. N. Thorne, wv
West Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
BEECIlWOoD.
FOR SALE

7-room house finished In oak, on
Daisy street, Broad Oaks. Paved
street, nice location and can be
bought at right price, and on terms.
Splendid opportunity to get a home.
2 vacant lots on Elm street. One
Of these lots on corner Of Carr ave-
nue. and Elm street. Nice homes
here, and these are the only two lots
left in the block. You can make no
mistake in buying in this location.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

wANTED-speclal inducements to reliable
man selling roses shrubs, trees, Salary
making contracts for coming summer.
First National Nurseries, Rochester, N,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Help NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 month
Government jobs, Vacancies constantly
Write for list positions now obtainable
FRANKLIN Institute, Dept. 462-M, Koch
ester, LIZ.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

WANTED TO RENT-one to -four acres
of ground with house on, near or en-
car line, want good place to raise
garden truck and chickens. Pay each
month In advance. Address "2-F' care
Telegram Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

NEW IDEAL BEAUTY PARLoRs
MRS. l.. +, c. CROSS.
Specially In fhce and scalp treatment
manicurlng, chiropodist. Beauty parlors
second floor, Williams Bldg, csur'
street, Bell phone 1901.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-six room apartment, with
bath; iii modern convenience. Apply to
Miss bessie Lyon, Chestnut street, Bell
phone 968- r.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

wANTED-Good al laround counter man
good wages. Call Mt Smithy's Restaurant,
Pike street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
ORESSM AKING

FOR DRESsNiAK1NG AND DESIGNING
First class work tailoring afternoon and
evening gowns speciality. Call on Mrs
q, NJ. Farmer, Apartment !? Gore Bldg.
Second street entrance.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

IGOR RENT-House, 200 E. Poplar street,
S24.OO per month, wuter rent paid. Haze
r Morgan, 9l3 Union Bank Bldg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-seven room house, bath, pan
try, two porches and large basement, at
1853 Jackson street. $2S per month. Pos.
street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
rU I;Sbt N housekeeping, or boarders. Apply
at second floor, Angle Inn Bldg, second
door from Drug Store on Pike streel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
WAN TED 70 RENT

WANTED AT ONcE-By family Of three,
small house or cottage, with garden pre-
ferred, within thirty minutes walk OF the
interurban station. Address N. II" care
Telegram Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR sALE-1e15 Paige ROADSTER, practi-
caly new, electric hight and starter. a
bargain. Address 'oOO' care Telegram
Office.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

For sALE-12 room rooming and board.
Ing house; doing good business; located
in Glen Elk; rent very reasonable cause
Beamer, 425 North Fifth street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

FOR RENT--Two or three furnished rooms as
for light housekeeping, with tl,, range Am m
Church, South, 616 West Main street
Home phone 196-A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
WANltlJ-i.eIIIale Help

wANTED-A girl who can cook and do
general housework; good salary 10
right party. Apply to bakers store
34S West Main street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
lST INFANTRY'S
CRACK BASEBALL
men GOING HOME

With the sailing of the transport
Logan the following athletes from the
LIST Infantry will sail for the United
States, to be furloughed and trans.
ferred to the army reserve: Pvt
James York, Company F, who is we'll
known to all baseball fans on the
island and acknowledged to be one of
the best slab artists here; Cpl. Willie
Gallaher, Company NJ, Yorks great
backstop, the lad that makes all the
fielders go back about a mile; Pvt
Johnnie O'Reel, Company H, who had
many batsman swing wild at his
wide curves, with the result of strike
one, two, three, batter OUT" Cpl.
George Clark, Company H, known as
the best acrobat in the regiment.
Although the, entire regiment re-
grets to see their departure, yet 1t is
realized that they will have great op-
portunities on the outside and the best
wishes of all accompany them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
18TH COMPANY DROPS
GAME TO 104TH SQUAD
AT TT. ARMSTRONG FIELD

The first game Of five-game series
between the 159th Company, C. A. c.,
and the 104th, c. A. c., was staged on
the Fort Armstrong grounds Saturday
afternoon and was 'wofi by the 104th
Company, score 6-3. The game was
featured by great deal of neayy hit
ting. The Nine Planters did some
timely hitting in the fourth inning,
getting four nits, two OF which went
Tor three bases each, scoring three
runs. The hugerltes were unable to
connect with huaLalrs offerings at
the pIoper Time, ana had SIX men lett
on tne bags. south seemed to be a
lttle on IvI IN anc mad poor control OF
the horsenl0e IoI three or Iuur in
nIngs, while has support was very
Weak. The Mime fIanIers played d
last game in the lnneId, making Iour
oOuDIe pIays. Lynch was the star FOR
the winners, maAiIg a last uouDle uL-
assisted and ngur4Eg III two o. the
olners. MomacK got a nne line drive
over short In the NTH inning, scoring
Daney from secolu. TINS was the
nrsI taiiy the 1oYth Company got.
Ihey Iuen started what looned like a
81 and rally all their half oil the ninth,
nut twO-uase mt by NIcCIain and two
stnsIes by White ana Smith would
onIy produce two runs.
summary. r. .:~-...
1nree-Oase hits-Laraway, McTav-
ish. 1Wo-pase hIIs-SouJn, McCIaIn.
oacrihce hlt--Lyncn. StoIen passes
Smltn :, orr. Double piays-DeItI 10
Lyncn 10 smith, Orr To Belll Linen
unassIsIed, JGrODS 10 Lynch. SlruCX
out-py ooaln 10, b., nudna1 ).
bases IN baHS-Oa SU~th :. OH dud
nah =. VIM pitcu--oouln /, huGnan
L. Passed Ud..s--.oennam =, Ls;ra"ay
/. Lett on Dases-i0SIu Go. ., lv5II
GO. 4. ruSL Ddse On errvTS-IvJIa
co. ), l04tn 20. :. Earned nS-.IJ9Iu
90. :, lt4In 60. H.. rIrSI. base on err
rors-loyln Co. ), i04tn GO. = Earned
runs-IJSJn 90. :, tu4n co. ). InIe
Of game noar 40 minutes. I'm
pIres- Mangum, l.: falau. /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
Y. W. c. A. to Stage Big
Swimming Meet Saturday
Aquatic Stars viii Appear at Castle Pool at Wakki-Mss
Ruth Stacker viii Have Many of Her Pupils in Different
EventsAhIetcs at Association Becoming Feature-Mss
Andersen Plans for Tennis Baseball and Basketball

strokes which they have learned. Fol
loving this will be stunt race by
the Y. w c. A members.
The sixth event will be an under
water swim for members of the Y. W
c. A. This will be followed by an
obstacle race. Two girls from each
club will have their hands and feet
tied and will race across the pool.
Following this will be plunge for
| distance The ninth event will con.
sist of race for three minutes, the
| young lady who makes the longest
distance to be awarded the honor Fol-
lowing this event the young ladies
will compete in a full dress race,
where they will show the necessary
speed in the art Of rescue work in the
water. H.. -.
Five Clubs Entered.
Bleachers have been erected to ae-
commodate the crowds, and from
association state that they will have
a banner crowd in attendance Tick
cts are on sale at the Y. w. c. A. All
points made in the swimming meet
will count in the final summing up OF
the club standing. Five clubs will
enter the various events: The Hui
Hololua, Iai Mamo, Athletics, McKin-
ley and Kaiulanis
Aside from tie swimming meet the
young ladies of the association are
contesting in other branches of ath-
letics, and this evening the Mckinley
and Holomuas' will meet in a volley
ball game. Miss Thelma Auerbach
will captain the high school squad
and Mrs. A. Guerrero will lead the
Holomua team. Volley ball has been
one of the favorite sports at the Y.
w. c. A., and the final contest this
evening is looked to be closely con-
tested.
Athletics Booming.
Miss Leonora Andersen, physical
instructor at the Y w. C. A., has out
lined schedule of athletics which
promises to bring out some good tai
ent. In addition to volley ball there
will be indoor baseball, basketball
and tennis.
The tennis tournament will begin
in May, and will be held on the courts
at the homestead A number of the
yNuASSi +PioySiS nave pIOFcuE 10 Dc
adopts with the racquet, and with
tournament play started Miss Ander-
sen soon expects to have number Of
leading tennis players members of
the association. With all branches of
athletics represented the life at the
Y. w. e. A. is becoming busy and
those in charge have taken the stand
that more and better athletics means
more enjoyable and better life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
HEALANI CREWS
WORKING HARD
FOR big RACE
Three Crews Win Enter Regatta
Which Will Be Held at
Pearl Harbor Jmy4

| In preparation for the coming re.
gatta the Healani crews have been
| working cut in the harbor every aft
| ernOon with the seniors, juniors and
! freshmen hard at work To date the
| freshmen have shown plenty of spirit.
and much good material has been Sc
| cured for the freshmen boat this year.
Charles Brown and Fred Wiehman,
| two of the stars on last years senior
crew. have announced that they will
not handle an oar this. year, but the
club members predict that both will
be in action before very long. The
call of the water has been too much
for them in past years, and 1t is ex-
pected that both will be in their seats
when the starter sends them off at
the regatta at Pearl liarbor. r. i 81.
Many Recruits. ...
The recent campaign for member
ship brought number Of likely look.
ing candidates for seats, and it is
thought that when the training sea-
son has advanced further along that
the freshman crew will show more
strength than ever before. Last
years members OF the freshman
crew are working hard to land a
place in the junior and senior boats,
and with hard work it is thought that
many of them will have an excellent
chance to make good
Predictions are made around the
club that the Healanis will be strong
contenders for every honor this year,
and many figure that the crews are
due for clean sweep. Only the hard
est kind of work will bring them
around to shape, as it is known that
the Myrtles and Honolulus are both
making every effort to win out this
year.
Outing On 4th.
With the regatta on July 4, It will
give the members of thee Tub and
their friends an opportunity to spend
an outing at Pearl Harbor. Every ar
rangement will be made to give those
present an enjoyable time, and with
the regatta, dancing and impromptu
speech making those wto tourney
out on the excursion train can be as
sured of good time.
Members of the Healanis are ex-
pecting harder fight from the Homo
lulus than last year, and with three
crews fighting for first in every event
the devotees of the rowing game will
look forward to a successful season.
The Honolulu Club will soon have
their clubhouse finished and will be
in position to entertain by the time
or the Pearl Harbor regatta.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Il least started the building up OF the
team. With Foster and Leonard to
open the series. the Sox look to have
big edge on the Philadelphia squad.
Walter Johnson will be the selec.
ton for the Senator'S when they line
sup against the New York Yanks At tho
Polo grounds. Donovan will have the
two Rays to use against the Griffmen.
and both Caldwell and Fisher are said
to be ready for the fray. With Baker,
Magee. Caldwell and Johnson as at.
fractions. the crowd in Gotham should
be the best of the year.
National League Race.
In Tener's league the fight will be-
gin from the first game and should
continue on throughout the ieAgue
race, Boston and Brooklyn will hook
up in the opener at Brooklyn, and
these two teams which will make 4
fight for the pennant will clash IN n
series. Both teams have good pitch
ing departments and rank well Up in
other angles of the game.
At the Quaker City John Mc0faw,
with Benny Kauff and 4 few others,
will try TO stop the Quakers II the
Little Napoleon had a star pitching
staff 1t would be curtains for the
other teams. but the Giant staff can
not be figured in the same class with
many of the other squads. Alexander
vs.. Tesreau Will perhaps be the order
Of the day.
Jimmy Callahan will journey down
to Mr.. Buschs village to meet Miller
Higgins Cardinals. Many OF the
critics have picked these teams 10
fight 1t out for the cellar position,
but the race Is only on It's way, and,
with good pitching. these two teams
may still figure with the other aegre-
cations.
Joe and Buck at cinci.
Joe Tinker and Buck sserzog will
have a little argument In Rhineland.
Joe opines that his squad Il the class
OF the league, while the Cincinnati
people always claim q pennant. IL
Toney can live up to HIS last years
reputation the Reds should be around
the top all year.
Watch the Star-Bulletin tomorrow
for the results of the games I'm the
major league. The interest is at fever
heat this year and Honolulu fans
should secure the returns each day.
No collection of fans In the world SO
far away from the baseball scene as
Honolulu begins to follow the game
as the fans in Hawaii do, and as be-
fore the scores will be published on
Page each day. Keep in touch with
the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
18TH INFANTRY WILL
LOSE STAR DISTANCE
RUNNER THIS AFTERNOON

The 18th Infantry track team will
be greatly weakened when Alexander
Harrison, the champion half-mile run
ner on the island leaves on the trans
port Logan tomorrow. Harrison has
cleaned up in every half mile event
during the past two years, and has
made name as clean-cut athlete.
Harrison won the half mile last
year when he defeated Travers of the
lst Infantry in fast time During the
Carnival this speedy runner set the
pace and finished home in the lead,
making new mark for the islands.
Then again in the A. A. U. meet he
lowered the island mark by breasting
the tape in 2:06 %
Harrison will go to New Mexico,
where he will have an opportunity to
train chasing jackrabbits over the
sandhills and through the sagebrush.
Harrison should better the time made
In his last race on the mainland, and
it would not be surprising to see the
18th Infantry star crowd the two-min-
ute mark with everything favorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Featuring the week in amateur ath.
letics the Y w. c. A. will hold big
swimming meet at the Castle pool at
Waikiki on Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. This meet has been the most
talked OF event among the fair sex,
and a large entry list is expected
when the various events are staged.
Miss Ruth Stacker, who has made
the fastest time ever recorded in Ha-
vail in the 50-yard swim, and who is
at the present time the swimming in
structor at the Y w. c. A., has been
successful in her teaching and many
promising swimmers have been I'm
structed in the art In the list of
pupils are many who should make fast
time In the various events.
Swimming Encouraged.
Swimming has been one of the
branches OF athletics that has receiv-
ed encouragement at the Y. w. &. A.,
and when the first event is started
large crowd Is expected to be present
at the Castle pool. The program as
outlined will consist of a number of
events, including practically every de-
partment OF aquatics
The first event. the four-style relay,
will consist OF four different strokes,
and should prove TO be a novel event.
The first relay will be made by the
breast stroke, the second swimmer
will use the back stroke, the third the
crawl and the last the side stroke In
this way the swimmers and spectators
will be given an opportunity TO Judge
of the different styles of instruction
at the Y. w. C. A.
How TO Swim.
In the second event the pupil will
give an exhibition of the method OF
teaching, showing the pupil as she
takes the water. and the antics that
are gone through Then the first
steps IN teaching are given, followed
by instruction In the various strokes.
To those who contemplate taking a
course In swimming instruction this
event should prove to be invaluable.
The third event will show the young
ladies In an imitation of boys in the
harbor when the ships come In. A
number of pennies, presumably secur-
ed from the ~ w. cafeteria, will be
thrown into the pool and the young
ladies will make an effort to secure
enough to purchase new bonnet.
Little Tots 10 Perform.
To those who realize that the young
children Of Honolulu know the art OF
swimming the fourth event will be
unusually interesting. Miss Stacker
has q large class of children, none of
them being over 10 years of age. and
this class will do various stunts
in the pool, including swimming the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
VOLLEY BALL To
BEFEATUREOF
BOYS ATHLETICS
Juniors and Midgets Will Con-
tinue Schedule Until May Is
j.. at Kakaako and Y. NJ.

The Junior and Midget leagues of
volley ball start play next Saturday
morning. All the games in - Mid
get League will be played on the Ka-
kaako play grounds and will be double
headers, the same to start promptly
at a. m. The games in the Junior
League will be played in the Games
Hall of the Y. NJ. C.. A., each to start
at D. m. There are four teams en-
tered in each league, and these are as
follows: Junior League-Kalihi, En-
ployed Boys, Kakaako, and Palama;
Midget League-Gtar-Bulle Kaka-
ako, Palama and Kalihi .
In the Senior League, which was
start March % Palama and Kalihi
are tied for first place, the Ko-
reans and Kalihi tied for second, with
increasing interest as the games are
played. 49,. .....
The teams in both the Junior and
the Midget Leagues seem to be very
evenly matched, despite the fact that
the Palamas have q decided advant-
age in their privilege of selecting
from a total membership which is
larger than that OF all the other teams
entered pat together. The schedule
of games in the Junior League, all of
which are to be played in the Games
Hall at the Y NJ. c. A., is as follows:
April 81 p. H., Palama VS. Ka-
lihi; p. M, Employed Boys VS.. Ka-
kaako. i
April 15-1 p. H., Employed Boys
VS.. Palama; p. m, Kalihi VS.. Kaka-
ako .."
April 22-1 p. NJ, Kakaako VS.. Pa
lama, , p. M, Employed Boys VS.. Ka-
lihi.
April 29--1 y. NJ. Employed Boys
VS.. Kakaako; p. m, Kalihi VS.. Pa
lama ..=@
May G-1 p. m, Hakaako VS. Kalihi:
? p. M. Palama vs. Employed Boys:
May FL p. M, Employed Boys
VS.. Kalili; p, m, Palama and Ka-
kaako ..-.
The schedule of the games in the
Midget League, all of which are to be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
POTTS.WILLIAMS
BOUT should BE
WELL ATTENDED
Fans Will Welcome Clash Be-
tween Two Scrappers at
Armory Saturday Night

Joe Potts and Rufus Williams will
mix it ON Saturday evening at the
armory in a 25-round bout which
promises, to be one OF the best that
has been staged here in some time.
Potts has been working out on the
road every day, and looks stronger
than when he appeared in his last
show in Honolulu. FL.
Rufus Williams is a wise bird, and
he has gone about his training in a
way that means business. Rufus has
good head and lot of speed, but it
will take lots of staying powers to
last through the 25 rounds. The coll
ored boxer has been skipping the
rope and working with the medicine
ball for some time, and his sparring
partners state that he will be ready
for the big clash. -. -. /. .=1.
Potts Doing Road Work. -.~:~@>
Joe Potts is somewhat over his nat
ural weight, out he will gradually
work of the extra poundage and
should be in. the pink Of condition
when the gong sounds 20 open the
tilt Potts showed that he has
punch the other day, when he sent
one of his sparring partners to Nor
pheusville. -......
Captain Glassford will referee the
mill, and as he has had much expert
ence at Schofield, the fans can rest
assured that they will see a real ex-
hibition. In the previous bouts Cap
tain Glassford has kept the men go
ing from gong to gong, and With these
two ring artists it will hardly be nee
essary, as they have an old score to
settle. ~........-. ..e..>.-
semi-Finalists Training.
Both Bobrowski and Scott who will
appear in the semi-final are getting in
trim, and the last week the former
was taking his daily jaunts along the
road 10 Moanaloa, while Scott was
working out with bis sparring part
ners. BobrowsGi showed enough at
the Y. M. c. A. scrap on Saturday
evening to convince his followers that
he has chance, and although he did
not slam his opponent around much,
he proved that he had good kick.
The largest crowd that has attended
a bout in the city this year is expected
when the big wrestling program opens
on Saturday evening. Seats are now
selling at Gunst's and at all the post
exchanges, and Manager Fred Wich-
man announces a large advance SALE
With thousands of boxing fans in the
city the armory should be packed
when the show begins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BRAVES WIN VICTORY
OVER kAlMUKi SQUAD
AT ARMSTRONG FIELD

The Braves met and defeated the
Kaimuki baseball team at Fort Arm,
strong Sunday morning to the tune Of
IL to Z.
The Braves accepted the challenge
of the Kaimukis which appeared in
the Bulletin. about a week ago,
the latter boasting of not having met
with a single defeat during their EN-.
tire baseball career. Seemingly the
Breves are now the lone victors Of the
Kaimuh team.
The game was a ragged one through
out, the Braves having no need To
brace up" and play hard. The game
only lasted six innings, the Kaimukis
then quit, deciding that they had had
enough for one day. The Braves hit
J. Camacho all over the lot
In this game the Braves showed
their ability to compete strongly in
the Junior League and are still look
ing for games with the local junior
teams. desiring to keep in trim for the
Junior League series.
The line-ups follow: Braves.
Perry, p: w. Lee, c.; F. Silva, 1b; NJ.
Phillips, %; B. Anahu, 3b; M. Mara
(captain), S.; L. Silva (assistanI
manager), l. T.; V. Rosa, C. f.; w.
Lopes, r. f.
Kaimukis-J. Camacho, D.: Cambria,
G.; Hamburg, 1b; Johnson, 2b; w. Ca
bral. Sb; L. Camacho. S.; NJ, Perry,
|. f.; J. Mcclure. /, f.; A. Nelson, c. f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
YOUNG BRAVES WIN "
FROM PlCA f0SSERS

When Alvin MeGeiros sent a hot
liner u center lied Oh Subway after
Noon at the Ma6lkI held, when
brought in two runs, the YOUNG
braves placed the game on ice anu
defeated the Plea team ny d score Oh
~ TO b. Inc meas were In the lead
until the last OF the tIttn, but DunChed
The rohowing Was the lineup OF the
Young braves: 1. Gamara, { and 70,
"A. meyer, p ana CT; r. Martin, ID;
W. Cambria, 20 and I; r. santos, %;
w. CaDraI, s.; j. Rosa, RI; u. Eck-
hardt, CT; A. Medelros, Ii; lago, p.