davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
REPORTS RUSSIA
BUYER OF SUGAR
Especial Correspondence from Neyers
& Callaghan, SO Wall street,

Especial Correspondence from Nevers
& Callaghan, SO Wall Streetl
NEW YORK. n. Y, JAN 19.-The
market has been fairly active during
the Fast week, but a slightly easier
tendency has developed. Although at
the opening Of the week refiners con
tiRued as buyers at 3-Be Tor cuilas
afloat and at Lie basis SO degrees
c. q I. for Cubas for January clear
ance, obtaining moderate quantities in
these positions from day to day at
these levels, still as the week pro-
crossed and the arrival of sugars
here became freer slightly easier
tendency developed. Further BUSH
ness then became impossible at CSC
basis So degrees c. & {. for afloat
Cubas and the premium heretofore ex-
listing on very nearby parcels was
lost when parcel Of Cubas afloat was
sold at 1-4c basis SO degrees C. &
T., which established 1-Se decline In
the spot quotation for Cubas. Fol.
lowing this transaction the market
became narrower for Cubas in the
January position, the LAC basis So
degrees C. & T. being only obtainable
for Cubas for January clearance, on
which early specified dates of clear
ance could be named Finally local
refiners became altogether Indifferent
to further moderate offerings of Cubas
for January clearance, even with spe-
Gifted dates of clearance declared, at
lac basis 96 degrees c. & T., and al
though outport refiners and operators
paid this price for small quantities Of
Cubas for January clearance to Phila-
delphia and New York, further bust
ness at this level for January Cubas
even in specified positions became
difficult. During the early part Of
the week Porto Ricos for early Janu.
airy clearance sold at 5.33c and for
last half January clearance at sic
and 5.14c basis 96 degrees c. 1. T., re-
spectiyely. Near the close of the
week some attention was shown to
Cubas for first half February clear
ance, business being reported of one
cargo of Cubas to New Orleans at
41-16c basis SO degrees c. & T. and of
about 10000 bags in like position to
local operators for New York at 1-Sc
basis So degrees c. & T. The position
of holders at the close of the week
is 41-4c for January Cubas, 43-16c
for first half February shipment and
1-8c basis SO degrees c. & f. for all
February shipment, while buyers
ideas are 1-l6c below these asking
prices.
The weekly cable from Cuba on
Tuesday reported receipts of 57,122I
tons and 14S centrals grinding, as
compared to 94,523 tons receipts and
los centrals at work at the CORE
spending date last year. Today ISL
centrals are reported in operation and
the weather Is favorable.
Refinerss list prices for domestic
refined have remained unchanged dur.
ing this week at 6.75c less 2 per cent
for graduated. The demand contin-
ues fair to good from day to day, the
purchasing Of the trade being limited
to immediate requirements, and not
anticipating STOCKS ahead Refiners
are still more or less delayed on de-
liveries but with freer melting sup
plies now coming to hand, it is expect.
ed that by the middle of next week |
they will have caught up with their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
Steel GOES TO
VALLEY island

Paul Steel, who for the past two
years has been educational secretary
of the citizenship educational commit
tee Of the Y. M. G. A., left Tuesday
for Kauai, where he will be associat-
ed with Charles F. Loomis in the
county Y. M. c. A. work on that isl
and.
Steel viii have charge of the work
for Filipinos, and have charge Of all
the educational work He will make
his home at Lihue. When the Y. NJ.
c. A. work was inaugurated on Kauai
last May it was planned to confine
the work to the young men and boys
of the different towns between Ke-
kaha and Lihue, but there was such
a demand from the Filipinos on the
various plantations that it was
thought that the growing work requir-
ed the services of another secretary.
The increased work has been made
possible through large contributions
by MIR. and Mrs. Samuel w. Wilcox.
The citizenship education commit
tee met at the University Club Mon
day to hear SteePs final report. His
resignation was accepted by the COM
mittee with regret. The work of the
committee will be carried on by Ray
Baird Of the Y. NJ. C. A. staff, who
will take it up in connection with his
other duties, until new secretary
can be secured
In the report of the work accomp-
lished Steel called attention to the
methods which are being used in the
campaign, for citizenship education.
He said that five methods were used
Instruction in small groups, special
meetings addressed by prominent citi-
Zens, lectures and illustrated talks,
distribution of literature, and personal
help in getting birth certificates.
Since the local committee began
the work about two years ago, other
Islands have taken up the plan. and
at present this work is being carried
on in Maui, Kauai and Hawaii Steel
has visited all of these islands in the
interest of the work Present at the
meeting yesterday were w F. Frear,
A. L. Dean, John Waterhouse, w. R.
Harrington. Judge c. F. Clemens and
Lloyd r. Killam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
MESSAGES FROM SAMOA
RELAYED BY ST. LOUIS

Wireless communication between
the Pearl Harbor station and Tutuila,
Samoa, is being held with the help of
the cruiser ST. Louis as a relay sta
ton, according to word received today
from the naval base. =. .--.- .
Messages are being sent and receiv-
ed daily by this method. If they are
to be sent on TO the mainland they
are transferred to one of the CONNER
cial stations here for San Francisco.
When the big radio station now build
ing at Pearl Harbor is completed the
work will be handled entirely by the
government operators. Tutuila is
about 2400 miles from Pearl Harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

orders. The Federal 8. r. Co., which
has been closed down for repairs since
early December, has now resumed
operations.
During the .wsek negotiations were
closed by local refiners with q foreign
government, believed to be Russia,
for the sale of 10000 tons Of refined
for export during February and
March, the .refiners buying at the
same time like quantity Of Cuban
raws in these positions at &c basis
96 degrees G. &. I. Full particulars
of this transaction were withheld, but
the margin for refining was under
stood to be about Loo per ID. In
addition to this business some few
small export orders for refined were
placed at 5.40c to 5.50c net cash I. o.
b. for prompt and 5.35c to 5.40c net
cash I. o. b. for February and March
Closing quotations today on the
sugar exchange are January 4.3lcg
4.33c, February 407cG4l0Sc, March
3. 9ScG3.99c, April s.sse@3.ssc and
May 3.9Sc6400c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
INJUSTICE TO OIL LAND OWNERS IS
CHARGED IN SUMMARY OF LEGISLATION

ment and spent millions OF dollars on
these lands. ".Hu. "
Now. by an extremely technical.
construction OF the law they are in a
fair way to lose their investments be-
cause they had not actually discover
ed oil at the date Of the withdrawal.
The government Offered its citizens
title TO certain public lands II they
could discover oil thereon, but after
the citizens accepted this offer and
began in good faith to explore for oil
and had spent large sums of money in
such exploration the government with
drew its offer and is now attempting
TO take back not only the lands but
the millions of dollars worth OF i'm
proyements placed upon them by the
operators. Secretary Lane in a re-
cent letter to Senator Phelan ICON
gressional Record. January IL, 1910,
says regarding the pending legisla.
ton: ,*~4i f.. RI
." IT is not to be overlooked that
the present bill involves not only
oil. but phosphate, potash and So
DUN lands Of which we have sever.
al millions of acres under with
crawal. The time is ripe for the
development Of these lands to fur.
Rish fertilizers to our soil and chem
icals that are invaluable to the
army and navy as well as to many
industries .:>
AS regards the sufficiency of oil
supply for the navy, Secretary Lane
in memorandum for the press July
3, 1870. said: ~
There is no danger of the navy
being short of oil for there are
nearly 100000 acres of public oil
lands now withdrawn. Included
therein are two special naval re-
serves which are practically free
from adverse claims. These con-
tain approximately I30.000,000 bar.
rels of oil and more of this area can
he withdrawn for the navy at any
time by the president when he de.
sircs to do So
Since this memorandum was Civ.
en- to the press by the secretary Of the
interior. an additional area compris-
Ing approximately $4,000 acres in
Utah and Colorado has been with
drawn by order of the president (De-
cember 6. 1870 and Naval Reserve
No. thus created. This new reserve
is estimated by the Geological Survey
TO contain 1,000.000.000 barrels of oil.
The lands In Naval Reserve No. |
which are affected by the relief pro- !
visions Of the bill are only $500 acres. . |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
Bill Now Pending is Explained
and Comment Made on
Behalf of Claimants

A concise summary OF the naval
oil reservoir and leasing bill has been
sent 10 the Star-BulIetin by its Wash
ington correspondent, c. S. Albert
This bill Is being considered by the
president since he has taken charge
Of the oil land controversy.
The summary is as follows:
The mineral lands leasing bill Oh.
r. 1867 twice passed by the house,
authorizes the exploration and dispo.
sition OF coal. phosphate, gas, oil and
potash deposits on the public domain.
The compromise amendment reported
Clan. 5, 1910 by the senate public
lands committee to meet the objec-
lions OF the navy to entries made on
public land now included in Naval
Reserve No. aims 70 give relief to
the California claimants.
~The substance OF the compromise
amendment is that any person who
had asserted his claim under the ex.
listing mining laws prior to July 3.
1910. shall on rehnquishing his claim
10 the Unied States be entitled to a
preferential lease by agreeing to pay
one-eighth royalty I'm oil or the value
'of OIL to the Navy Department. The
navy can utilize this oil for current
needs or can store ii for future use.
The amendment further undertakes
TO define the word diligence in order
TO mitigate the strict technical appTi.
cation OF the Pickett Act which was
rassed as relief legislation, but which
has been harshly interpreted by the
courts.
The condition which It Is sought
70 relieve goes back to 1897 when
Congress passed a law which provided
that the public oil lands should be
subject to entry under the placer min
ing law. This was an invitation, the
supporters OF the compromise amend.
ment state. by the United States to
is citizens to explore the public do
main for oil.
Acting upon this invitation the
california oil operators began explor.
atoms and while these explorations
we're IN full progress the land which
they were occupying and upon which
they were working was withdrawn
from entry by the president BelIev-
Ing that this order could not affect
Claims which they already had the
operators continued their develop
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
GURA COMPLAINS
OF POOR YIELDS
Especial Correspondence Neyers
Callaghan. 80 Wall Street,


Callaghan. 80 Wall Street.)
NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan H.
throughout the early part of the week
the market remained very steady,
especially for promtp delivery, with
moderate transactions from day to
Gay At S-Sc basis IS degrees c. & +.
f5.S9cl for Cubas and 5.33c basis SO
degrees e. 1. (. for Porto Ricos, but
subsequently slightly easier ten
dency developed. At the opening OF
the market sellers ideas were 4 lie
Tor first half and 4 3-Sc basis So de-
Breos {. 4 T. for second half January
Clearance Cubas Refiners, falling to
secure the earlier positions at Csc
basis IS degrees G. & T., paid this
Price for moderate quantities Of Cubas
for clearance on specified dates in last
hall January, following which holders
Of first half Januafy clearance Cubas
modified their ideas to the same price,
and en- the sugars in this position
which appeared for sale at 4 3-Sc basis
IS degrees G. e T., gradually found
buyers. although refiDers refused to
continue at this price for last half
January clearances. AT the same time
some moderate sales Of Porto Ricos
were made at .5.SSc for prompt and
5.1lc basis IS degrees c. !. T. for last
h1Il January clearance, and a number
OF small parcels Of various full duty
paying sugars in nearby positions
were sold at from 41-ScS to 43-16c
basis 96 degrees c. 1. I. II is generally
believed that sales Of February ship
ment Cubas were effected. principally
at lac Tor clearance during the early
part OF the month and at 1-Sc basis
IS degrees c. & (. for clearance dur
ms the last half OF the month, but full
particulars OF, these transactions,
which were estimated to have totaled
$4,000 10 $4,000 bags, were withheld.
Towards the end OF the week holders
Of moderate quantities of last half
January shipment Cubas accepted
l-ic basis IS degrees c. & {. The
market closes steady in tone with
buyers ideas on Cubas at 43-sc for
ofioats. 4 lac for January, slice for
first half February and 1-Sc basis
96 degrees c. & I. for last half Feb.
rl1ary clearance.
The weekly cable from Cuba on jan
uary 3 reported Ill centrals grinding,
as compared n 1S5 centrals at the
corresponding dsfe last year. and re-
ceipts $4,000 tons. The exports, all
70 q. s. Atlantic ports, amounted to
1881 tons. which was rather higher
than anticipated by holders Of prompt
clearance Cubas and caused these
holders to modify their ideas from
4 - n 80 hncfc oe dourooe n a
Z The physical condition of the rail-
roads IN Cuba continues very bad and
Is hampering the movement of the
crop Complaints Of poor yields are
being made from many sections Of
Cuba and the results being obtained
are considerably below those that
we're being obtained at the CORE
spending date year ago. Today
there are IA centrals grinding. as
against Isl last year
No change has taken place in re.
lined during this week. the domestic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
LEAGUE WILL MEET TO
DISCUSS LEGISLATION

The Mems League of Central Union
church is planning rousing meeting
for Tuesday evening, February 6, at
which measures of importance, which
may be introduced in the territorial
legislature, will be considered Brief
addresses will be made by w. F..
Frear, w. r harrington, Judge W. l..
Whitney, Supt H. w. Kinney. G. w.
Patty and Riley Fl. Allen. The usual
good supper will be served by the
women's society. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
Outline of Legislation as Fav-
ored on the Valley Isle
is Given
Especial star.Balletin corre<Uondeneel

wAILUKU. Mali, Jan. 31.-Con-
siderable interest has been aroused
by the proposed farm loan act, which
will be introduced into the coming
legislature, and indications now point
to the passage Of the measure though
possibly in modified form. Clarence
II. Cooke. a member of the lower
house in the coming session, Is much
interested in the matter, and will
possibly father the bill which has its
origin in the Haiku Farmers Asso-
ciaticn. II is understood that the bin
Is llso supported by the federal ex.
pertinent station and by a number OF
prominent legislators who have be-
come interested in it.
The bill Is said to have some fea-
lures in common with the new federal
rural credits law which. however. does
not apply to Hawaii, and other fea-
lures are copied from the Australian
and New Zealand laws which have
stood the test of 90 or more years It
provides for leans to be made on farm
land security, but to bona fide resident
farmers only, at an interest rate Of
6 per cent.
The bill provides for an initial ap-
preparation Of 100000 from the ter
ritory to start The ball rolling. This
amount is to act as revolving fund.
Mortgages taken by the territory on
farm lands are 10 be sold to banks.
trust companies, or other financial
institutions at per cent, the other
2 per cent of the farmers interest go
ing to maintain the farm loan board
which will handle the business. In this
manner the board Is expected to be
provided with ample funds to meet all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
PEDAG0GUE les SEEKING
JOBS IN HAWAII; 100
LETTERS ON TUESDAY

Henry w. Kinney, superintendent
Of public instruction, has more than
100 letters to answer this week. They
are from mainland teachers who want
jobs in Hawaii
This year it is worse than ever"
comments Kinney referring to the ap-
plications. Last year there were a
good many, but it looks as If there
will be thousands this year."
Tuesdays steamers brought more
than 100 applications. and so others
We're received the latter part of last
week. Most of the applicants send
photographs with their letters, with the
result that the department now boasts
of quite large picture gallery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
THREE men ARE,
ROLLED IN HOUSE
down STEEP PALI
Korean Workmen Narrowly
Escape Death and Suffer
Injuries in Accident
Special star-BuIletin Correspondence


HILO, Jan. 30.-Precipitated down
a pail in an clubhouse for distance
of 100 feet, tossed about like dice in
box and to escape alive though in
jured was the experience of three Ko-
reans at the Hakalau plantation last
Friday morning. III -.
At the Hakalau camp there was an
clubhouse located at the top of a pail.
1t seems that rains had undermined
the earth at the pail top beneath the
outer side of the building and when
three Koreans entered the building
at the same time it toppled over the
sheer bank and down the 100-foot
descent. Down the steep declivity it
hurtled in sommersaults, its human
contents thrown and tossed over and
over until finally the bottom was
reached -. f. --..:
The least injured of the trio after a
long scramble and climb interrupted
by many a stop managed to get to
camp an hour later and send aid to
the others Dr. Whitman and two
plantation ambulances responded. 1t
was two hours before the last victim,
partly hauled and partly carried, was
brought to the pail top and given tenn
porary treatment and first aid.
All three of the injured men were
then taken to Hakalau hospital. One
had suffered a sprained leg and brok-
en- arm and was badly bruised about
head and face. A second was badly
cut and bruised on face and head, but
the third escaped with only minor
bruises.
All who have seen the place where
the accident occurred consider it mar
velous that all three were not killed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
THREE ACCIDENTS EXPORTED

Three accidents were reported BY
the police Tuesday. Ichir0 Ma
cato, 7-year-old Japanese boy, was
struck by an auto driven by II. Hashe-
gawa on Waialae road. near the Moi
liili church, and Frank Anrade had his
knee hurt when he was knocked from
his motorcycle on Fort street, near
Chaplain lane, when he ran into .
wagon. Neither was seriously hurt
Auto 1929, badly smashed. was found
III the vacant lot Eva Of Sachs build
ing on Fort sereet, this morning By
Traffic Policeman John 8. Aea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
MANcHU PRINCE DEAD

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 1.-Gen. Prince
Hung, one Of the most active officials
of the Manchu dynasty and the closest
relative of the former Manchu emper.
or, is dead at Tientsin. according to
dispatches from Picking. A..
Prince Hung was minister of for.
eign affairs. minister of war and min
lister of the interior under the Man.
chus. ... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01


demand continuing fair to good from
day to day at 6.75c less per cent for
graduated. The Federal S. r. Com
pany is still closed down for annual
repairs, but is expected to resume
operations next week Most Of the
other refiners are more or less de
layed on deliveries, on account OF hav.
ing been recently unable to secure
melting supplies of raws in sufficient
quantities to keep pace with the
steady demand that they were expert.
encing for refined. No. special for.
eign inquiry for refined has developed
during this week, refiners generally
asking 5.50c to $500 for prompt ship.
ment refined for export and 5.S5c to
5.40c for February and March ship.
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
GUARD ARTILLERYME
PREPARING FOB EXAMS.

Members of the I'd Company, Coast
Artillery, National Guard, met last
night at. the armory with Capt Law
renee c. Crawford, instructor, in pre-
paration for the competitive examina-
ton which Is to be held in that organ-f
ization March 2, and T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
ENTENTE WILL HOLD
GERMAN COLONIES

LONDON. Eng. Feb. 1.-Walter
Hume Long, statesman and publicist,
In an address last night declared that
Great Britain cannot afford to relin-
quish the German colonies she has
taken in the course of this war. He
declared that such thing as giving
them up is preposterous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01
OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS

OPERATIONS FOR APPENDICITIS
address Medical
Society Convention, Decatur ILL.,
Chopracc
effect disappears
E. c. MIGHToN, D.. C.. w. C. WElRlck, D. c.
2045 Boston Bldg lover May'sl 424 tleretanla ST s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-01

Many man who attains greatness does q
without losing that simplicity which guided biz
earlier years.-Romaine.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27

kowski; J6zia, T. Wolniak; Zygmus,
l.. Radziehska; Kundzia, A. Uliczna;
Wikcia, o. Szubinska; Frania, j.
Szafranowska; Siuzaca, P. Dluskow-
ska; Bronia, A. Radzienda.
Mali zolnierze: P. T%ychewicz, ].
Topolski, L. Radzienda, j. Knoll, j.
Kierkowski, H. Konecki, F. Cywin-
ski, R. Schroeder, NJ. S~zczesny, K.
Wolszon, J. Doligala, E. Lewando-
wski, X. Pacholski, r. Kowalewski.
Szewczyki: X. Bandoia, F. Szu-
binski, P. %Chojnacki, ]. Byttner, C..
Marszewski, S. oKronowicz, A. Sk6r-
nicki, P. Swiatkowski, j. Zielifski,
c. Lewandowski, ]. Kujawac K. Ko-
zieniowski, j. MCFARLAND, e. Susz-
ka, H. R~zeszewski, I. Budny, S. Pa
luszek, B. Wencek, B. Slezinski, B.
Koronkowski, T. Krusihski, B. Ku2-
MAR, r. Mrozinski, F. Krop, ]. VOL
lex. w. Gapsiewicz. B. Gapsiewicz,
B. Gapsiewicz, L. Zarembski, A.
Gawrych, R. Biaszak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-27
Flown Of Lake.

w dzien Bozego Narodzenia IT,.
25go grudnia 1917, W par. sw. Jo-
zefa "a staraniem Wiel. SIS. Felicya-
mex urzadzone zosta1o przedstawie-
ME. kt6re wypadlo bardzo wspan!a-
lie "a CO nalezy sic wielkie uznanie
Wiel. SIS. Felicyanek. Poniewaz pred
stawienia ~urzadzane staraniem Slostr
Felicyanek zawsze sic udaja, dlatego
w dzieh Bozego N~arodzenia hala pa
rafialna sw. J6zefa byla wypefniona
DO brzegi. Program tegoz przedsta-
vienna byl nastepujacy:
/. SWAT - H. 8 dziewczat.
Muzyka.
.. Z~wiastowanie n. NJ. P. - Mu-
zyka.
9. wigilia Bozego Narodzenia. -
Muzyka.
4. Choir Aniol6w PREY szopce. -
Muzyka.
). Malice PREY choince. Muzyka.
6. Pan Pulkownik (Komedyjka w
1. Akcie(. Muzyka.
7. S~zewczyki. Muzyka.
8. Rzymscy zolnierze = kr. 9 -
s chlopc6w. - Muzyka.
9. Gwiazdki. - Muzyka.
10. Zolnierz tulacz. MuzyKa.
II. Polska W kajdanach - NJ. Lee
waudowska. - Spiew ,,Ciezko ran
nv" - Choir dzieci. - Deklamacya
NJ. Wolniak. - Spiew ,,Spij
polsko spii" - Choir dzieci. - De-
klamacva II. - A. GaiezeWska. -
Spiew ,,Jeszcze Polska ME zglneta
- Choir dzieci.
u. Zywy obraz.
Bole cos Polske.
Fortepian: X. Brzez:hska, J.. Le-
wandowska, NJ. Guss, B. Kleeham-
mer, NJ. AdaS, X. Mielzynska.
Skrzypce: c. Wlodarsk1' M. Woi-
nika , X. Stefaniak.
SWAT: B. Sarah, H. StachoWsKa'
J. Kwiatkowska, H. Orlowska, II.
Kozak, M. Iadewska, ]. Plecka, j.
Polasik, A. Benna, H. Bach, c. Ko-
walska, T. S~zubinSkaL, L. korcz, II.
Chylewska, A. Brzyska, H. Zufaw-
ska, H. Danowska, F. Wlodarska, A.
Wozniak, L. Pawlowska, M. Lewan>
dowska, R. Rewers, A. Rusch, E.