davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
j. 5. ECONOMY
IN SUGAR IS
HOOVER PLEA
Food Administrator Says Short.
age of Ships Prompts Re-
quest for Reasonable Con-
SerVation

WASHINGTON, =. c, Sept, 3
Reduced consumption of sugar was
asked OF the American people today
by the fool administration, that a
threatened shortage in the Allied
countries may be aveTtcd. Lack Of
ships TO move the Cuban and Ha
waiian crops promptly. it is declared,
makes it necessary that this ,Coun-
try share its sugar with Europe. A
statement says:
The conservation asked of the
American people does not necessarily
demand great sacrifices. It only needs
the elimination of waste and the care
full use of sugar to enable America
to make up the difference required
by the needs of the Allies.
1t is not actually lack of sugar
that emphasizes the need for its con,
servation in the United States so
much as its inability to get the sugar
to the places where needed. The
world shortage is comparatively small
and confined to Europe. With the
stocks on hand in this country and
in Cuba, and those now coming from
Hawaii, 1t would appear that with
proper management, and with specu:
lation and boarding eliminated. there
need be no scarcity even in the i'm
mediate future, while awaiting the
new crop.
The worlds sugar supply is esti-
mated this year at 1S,659,792 tons,
against an average production of 49,
1887. American consumption for
the first half of the present year was
slightly larger than last year, which
the food administration attributes to
boarding within the household.
The Cuban crop this year was up
to normal, as were the Hawaiian,
Philippine and Java yields. These
supplies, however, can he moved but
slowly because of the absence of
ships. Both the American cane and
beet crops will be larger than normal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
DIED..

LUTZ-In Allentown Pa, August 81,
1917, Arthur Lutz, married, powder.
works employe, native of Penn
sylvania, IS years old; brother OF
Clayton and Melvin Lutz of Homo.
lulu. IT,
HELEPoLOLEI--In Honolulu, Sept.
II, 1917, Mrs. Keaupuni Helepoloiei,
of waialae ranch, native OF this
city, 35 years old. .-
MANAKU-In Honolulu, Sept. IL
1917, Iopa,. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Manaku, of Dowsett lane, Palama,
a native of this city, II months and
rs says old. ~. ..
HANO--In Anahola, Kauai, Sept. 8,
1917, James Kahilikolo Hano, mar.
ried, contractor, native Of Hawaii,
80 years old.
MAIKUI-In Leahi Home, Honolulu,
Sent. s, 1917, Joseph Maikui Of this
city, unmarried, stevedore, native
of Honolulu, q years, 2 months and
IL days old.
ALOHIKEA-In Lihue, Kauai, Sept. 6,
1917, J. P. Alohikea, of Lihue, mar.
ried, harness maker, a native OF
Kaupo, Maui, As years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

and urinary disorders are some of the
effects of weak kidneys and if nothing
is done there's danger of dropsy.
gravel or Brights disease. Use Doans
Backache Kidney Pills, the most wide.
ly used, the best recommended kidney
remedy in the world.
"When Your Back is Lame-Re.
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC a box (six boxes
$2.5o), or mailed on receipt Of price
by the HoIIister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands, III E.& 49, ..-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Dance At Shafter

The public is invited to attend the
dance in Mansfield hall. Fort Shafter,
Friday evening, September Il. con-
Quoted by Theo Roosevelt Auxiliary
No. /, U. S. w. V. Music by End In
fantry band. General admission Csc
Free punch. Doors open at $780,
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14

Capt. Karl Boy-ed, former military
attache to the German embassy in
Washington, resigned from the depli-
matte corps for active service in the
navy -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
Achy Joints
ForeteIl Trouble

A creaky joint
often predicts
rain. 1t also fore
tells inward trou-
BILE. 1t may mean
that the kidneys
are not filtering
the blood and are
allowing poison
GUS uric acid to
clog the blood
and cause trou-
BILE.
B a d b ack 6,
rheumatic pains,
sore. ach in g
Joints, b e a. d.
aches, dizziness,
nervous troubles,
heart flutterings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-14
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

BORN.
BURNS-ln Paia, Maui, Sept. IA, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Burns, OF
Paia, daughter.
BARBozA-In Honolulu, Sept 10
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bar,
boga, of 1719 Ashford street, Ka.
lihi, son-Herman. r...
SANTOS-In Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1917
to Mr.. and Mrs. August N. Santos,
of Luso street, near Pauoa road, a
daughter. t"......
NAKEA-In Honolulu. Sept. z, 1917, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin Ma
kea. of 427 Vineyard street, daugh.
ter-Ellen Kapaki.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

senate voted Is to 40 to retain the
provisions Of the Cummins amend
ment prohibiting imports Of distilled
beverages and also prohibiting with
drawal OF distilled spirits in bond for
beverage use.
Senator Cummlns' amendment fol-
lows:
mo alcoholic beverage shall be I'm
ported into the United States during
the existing war and no part Of the
distilled spirits now In bond in the
United States shall be withdrawn dur
Ing the said war, to be used as a bev-
erage."
1t was estimated that there are About
220.00o.000 gallons OF distilled spirits
now In bonded warehouses and prohi-
bition upon their withdrawal for bev-
erage purposes would cause a loss in
revenue estimated at around $780, ,Oo0.-
600.
Senate Rsvsrsss ltssIf.
Upon reconsideration of Senator
Cummins' amendment prohibiting
withdrawal of the distilled beverages
now in bond. the senate today reversed
its action Of yesterday and voted 43 to
80 to eliminate the provision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

Petrograd July Violent fighting
has begun on the Russian front west
of Finsk. The city Of Pinsk is Id
flames. according to an announcement
by the semi official news agency. The
Russian artillery, the announcement
says. is leveling all obstacles.
Pinsk had population of about so.-
900 before the war. It lies within the
great swamp region Of white Russia,
about on a line east OF Warsaw.
The Russians have captured the for,
tilted forest Of sianks with all tho
enemyis organised positions and also
Hill ssS. They have penetrated tho
village Of Godov.
Second Phase Of New Offensive.
The opening Of the battle Of Pinsk
marks the second phase Of the new
Russian campaign.
Further gains have been made by
the Russian forces in Galicia. Advices
from the front record the taking Of
first line trenches by troops of the
Eleventh army who also at some points
captured second line positions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
German New.paper Man Arrested
in fiames of the mouth Of the Scheldt
All our machines returned safely"
SMALL NEUTRALs COMPLAIN.
Declare Entente Powers, in Limiting
Supplies, Disregard Their Position.

Declare Entente Powers, in Limiting
Supplies, Disregard Their Position.
Copenhagen, July THE Ekstra-
bladet and the government organ Poll
tfken, commenting on the proposals to
limit supplies to Scandinavia and Hol-
land. complain that the entente powers.
with America at the head, lack appre-
citation Of the difficult position of small
neutrals. It adds that the proposed
measures of the great powers fighting
in the name Of liberty, justice and civil
ization, are calculated to curb the Ii
berty Of these small states whose sole
desire Is to maintain true neutrality
toward both camps
Judging from these newspaper re-
ports the situation is regarded as des-
perate. Neutrality. which, time and
again, has been recognized by previous
belligerents. no longer suffices. and with
the entry OF America into the war, hos
tilities. the Politiken says, opened
against the unfortunate small states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
SHIP ORLEANS GAINED FAME.
Among First Frsiohtsrs to Defy Ger
man Submarine.

Washington, July THE American
steamer Orleans. which was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine, and
four Of the crew were drowned, sailed
from Bordeaux, France. June lS. with a
crew OF thlrty-six. Ten OF the crew
were Americans. Herbert NJ. Winners.
Of Highland Park. ILL.,. was the third
mate.
In torpedoing the Orleans the Ger
mans sank the ship they had styled
the winner OF the black ribbon OF
the sea-" because the Orleans and the
Rochester, also freighter dedied the
kaisers threat in race across the sea-
They were the first American ships to
risk trip thru the danger zons fol-
lowing Germany's announcement OF
unrestricted submarine warfare.
Upon reaching Bordeaux the captain
and crew Of the Orleans were given
rousing reception.
The Orleans was the property OF tho
Oriental Navigation Company.
The Orleans was commanded by
Capt. Allen B. Tucker when she was
sunk Tucker also was in command
when the ship made the first dash
made by an American ship into the
submarine zone.
The Orleans was 32o feet long and Of
1000 tons net.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
GERMAN PL LANES SVVO0P DOWN ON LONDON

made the U-bOat menace still more
battling to the allies
The four known developments since
Apr.! sres5
1. Four small pumps regulated by
electrical devices SO the hydrostat Will
indicate the depth of submersion, by
which the submarine Is enabled to re-
main motionless under the water.
Formerly the submarine was obliged
to come to the surface like whale; IT
planed UP, assumed level position on
the surface, and to submerge 1t planed
down for the dive, the operation re-
quiring two and one-h half minutes.
It was obliged, also, to continue In
motion always unless anchored to the
bottom, being in this respect like an
airplane, which has to keep going or
fall to the earth. The submarine be-
fore the new device was installed woulS
either sink or rise to the surface il IL
stopped,
Use Improved Periscopes.
2. German submarines are using tel
escope periscopes The U-boat floats
near to the surface. then suddenly
shoots up it's periscope, in this manner
being enabled to detect as quickly as
being detected The telescopes In tne
same manner may be withdrawn IN
stantly, and the submarine can chanse
it's position without leaving a wake.
Heretofore the periscopes went SLASH
ing thru the water, leaving a great
white wake.
g. Now the German submarines are
using the Diesel engine, 1t being sup
piled with oxygen and mixture OIL
strained gas which takes the place OIL
air. The exhaust is broken up by
series Of widespread fine meshed nets,
so that the gas is washed Tree oi
smoke, and when the, gas comes to the
surface it is in infinitesimal small pup-
bles. which do not make any wake.
Better listening Devices.
T. Remarkable improvement has been
made in the German submarines tele-
phone and listening devices. enabling
them to hear and 20 locate at consid-
erable distance the direction and the
type of vessels from the frequency Oh
their propeller returns. This listening
radius is usually about five miles.
Despite various stories which nave
been published and alleging the dlscoV-
ery OF effective anti submarine de-
vices. it was asserted by an authority
today that no real progress had been
made and that, the navy department
has, quite on the contrary, settled upon
a definite policy for fighting the SUD
marines with naval vessels and the ilo
foot submarines chasers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
LINER cEsTRlAN SUNK.
lsyland Steamer Reported Destroyed
BY German U-4oat.

Boston, July Tho Leyland liner
Cestrian, long in the Boston-Liverpool
service, has been sunk by a German
according .1viGss
received here today. The Cestrian was
taken over by the British government
early In the war and had not been in
this part in nearly twc years. Shipping
men said the loss Of the vessel probably
was included in a report by the admir-
atty altho her name was not mention
ed The Cestrian, sister ship OF the
armenian. armenian. .1nk of the coast OF Africa
in 1915, was built at Belfast In 1895
and registered S,912 tons gross.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
One American Drowned.

New York. July 7.-One American
citizen was among the four members OF
the crew OF the American steamship
Orleans who were drowned when the
vessel was torpedoed and sunk b. a.
German submarine. according to cable
advices received today by the ships
owners. tho Oriental Navigation Com
pany. The American was #. Nogot,
messman. OF the Philippine Islnras.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
GERMAN MORALE LOWERED.

Social Democrats Threaten Revolution
If War Continues.
Canadian Headquarters in France,
via London. July Much evidence Of
the lowering Of German morale con-
ttnues to be discovered In captured
trenches and raided houses. A remark
able letter was found recently, written
to a Bavarian three weeks ago. which
said in part:
"The German social democrats have
announced that II single shot is fired
in August there will be revolution.
They are on the track Of the kaiser
The Prussians and the English are the
masters. These two alone are carrying
on the war. The others are merely in
their hands"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
Russian Attack. Defeated.

nounces the defeat Of Russian attacks
near Koniuchy and farther to the north
in eastern Galicia. Russian attacks in
the Carpathians also were repulsed.
The Russians are said to have suffered
heavy losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
TONNES INSPIRE FRENCH.
Breaking Up Of Fierce German Assault
Laid to Now Inspiration.
[lBY Associated Press

Laid to New Inspiration.
r[By Associated Press.l
French Front In France, July l.
Personal initiative, combined with
bravery and tenacity. won for ethe
French a splendid victory when the
Germans attempted last Tuesday night
to retake Chemin des Danes by a
furious attack. The commanding gen.
eral. after inspecting the entire eleven +.
mile line, where the battle occurred.
declared today to the Associated Press:
"The German crown prince had ar
ranged surprise party for use, In or
der to Offset the Russian victory in
Galicia, but he knocked at the wrong
door and received q disagreeable re-
ception."
Foes Fire Unusually Heavy.
Before tho enemy's attack began, an
uncanny silence reigned along this fa-
nous road, where the hostile armies
are facing each other at close quar-
ters. Suddenly the German lombard
ment opened and It's intensity i'm
pressed tho French general as being
greater than he ever before expert
enced on the Somme. at verdun or in
the Champagne.
Then, to his astonishment,. he saw
his own artillery without awaiting
orders open barr9ee fire. He learned
later that his artillery colonel. sus-
peoting something was about to occur.
had gone to q much exposed listening
post between tho opposing trenches.
and from this vantage point observed
an unusual activity in the German
lines. The colonel therefore ordered
q curtain fire directed In front Of the
Germans.
Several strong detachments of Ger
man infantrymen, notwithstanding the
severity Of the French cannonading,
succeeded in crossing the Intervening
space and obtained a footing In the
French trenches at few points.
Rscapture Lost Ground.
The defenders, composed Of regi-
Iments from southern France who had
originally captured the position. were
determined to maintain their hold.
They Immediately counter attacked
and everywhere elected the Germans
Then they impetuously advanced and
captured several German trenches,
which they still hold.
Hundreds Of the German Head. many
Of whom were youths Of the 1918 class.
lie with packs still strapped on their
backs.
The French commanding officers are
enthusiastic about the undiminished
dash and vigor Of their men, which
they regard as largely attributable IL
the moral aid provided by the arrival
Of American troops in France and the
Russian forward movement Iaiioia-
The commanding general declared to
the Associated Press that the presence
OF American lighting men not only en-
couraged the French soldiers in the
ranks but also their commanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

Fossil fish, from which the much
used ichthyol oil may be obtained. has
been discovered In Texas. This ma
terial formrly came exclusively from
Austria -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07

General BrusiIoff has launched
new offensive against the Germans,
it. is announced from Petrograd
today, this time in the Pinsk dis
trict, $50 miles north Of the Cali
clan border, where the first offens-
i've since the revolution was
opened last Sunday. Reports rec
ord gains in both the Pinsk and
the GaIician fighting.
On the Franco Belgian front the
British have again made another
forward thrust, advancing their
line east Of Wytschaete in the Bel
sian district, whore General Plum
NOR blew the Germans out Of an
extended salient last month.
With the French forces there has
been only artillery fighting and
trench raiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
PARKER MADE COMMANDER.

Succeeds Pershins 40 Head Of South
ern Department.
San Antonio, Tex, July 7.-Brig.-
Gen. James Parker has been designated
commander Of the southern depart
ment by the secretary Of war. General
Parker has been acting as department
commander since General Pershing was
called to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
Fly Low Over City, Leav-
ing Path Of De-
struction.
ATTACK SURPRISE;
STREETS CROWDED
Citizens Given No Warning Of Ap-
proaeh ef German Airmen-soms
Seek Safety in cellars-Nunbsr Of
Casualties Not known-eritlsh Air.
man Give Battle and Report Three
Enemy Planes Brought Down.

Y London, July zThirty-seven
persons were killed and 141 injured
in the German air raid on Lon.
don today, il was officially am
nouncsd this afternoon. One enemy
machine was brought down by the
royal flying corps-
The British admiralty previously
had announced that three OF the
German airplanes had been brought
down at sea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07
NO DRAWING TILL
MIDDLE OF WEEK


/ = Z 4 . y b u. N Is
Washington. July Prospects for
setting In motion the draft machinery
Tor the new national army by Monday
as planned by Provost Marshal Gem
eral Crowder were regarded today as
remote since registration is complete
In only eight states.
Delinquent states probably will make
1t necessary to defer the first drawing
into the middle Of the coming week.
The method to be followed in making
the selections has not yet been dis.
closed.
It Is understood that when a single
the men In each district whose card
bears that number will be drafted.
When each number will be drawn ap-
proximately 10000 men will be draft
ed.
Fate Of Men in Capsules.
The fate Of each registered man, it
has become known. is to be sealed in q
small gelatine capsule. Each capsule
will contain number and that num-
ber will correspond to the number
given . registered citizen. Numbers
drawn, probably some time next week.
will be flashed over the country, and
10,000.000 men will learn who Of them
have been chosen Tor examination to
enter. the new army.
While the work Of numbering the
registration lists 10 progressing the
provost marshal generals office in
Washington is q busy place. Here men
are engaged in stamping q series of
numbers on sheets Of paper marked off
in half inch squares.
Each square will bear q number and
will be inclosed in the tiny capsules.
There will be several sets Of these fig
ures and each series viii run up to
5000. AS each local division sends .
copy Of its list to Washington it will
be examined to see how many eligibles
it contains. That many squares OF
paper marked with numbers cor
responding to the names on the list
will be put into capsules and thrown
into container. probably q huge glass
globe.
Lottery Plans q Secret.
How the numbers will be drawn Is
not known, but reports indicate that
twenty men already have been desig-
mated to draw the numbers from the
container.
Reports that one number will be
drawn from the container in the big
lottery and that every man in the
ttihattnumber in his own
district will be called for examination
could not be confirmed today and were
sufficiently frowned upon by officials
to indicate that such system Is un-
likely to be used.
According to this system, with eacn
Of the local boards having started their
series of numerals with the figure /, Il
the number 5 were drawn on the first
selection from the scontaiIieI every man 8 s
in the country having the number
would be the first man in his given dis
trict liable for service. Then second
number would be drawn and every man
having this number would be the Sec
ond man liable In his district.
The war department has given no In
dication what form Of lottery will be
used or what system will be followed.
but those close in touch with the situa-
tion here believe that at least every.
state win have : separate drawing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-07


London, July 7-ADout twenty enemy
airplanes bombarded London today. the
go ,,e,ca arnounces
- !. t,a heor+ ~
iase "
London py the raio' "h'ch was one -
the greatest, il not the greatest, ever
attemnted by the Germans over the
..a..,;.
'~sS s..s5a-. ,,ore o++.crea hv artIl-
!. - ..--"s. - p-,.,.b q oirnlanes.
~ .rn., -. -aS.,,.. -ars nnLnn - nwn at noon.
Arv r,, 80 - oo,,.,.a1 ~ ohor+ q. 40 this
~ Tho,,sands ~ nersons
.ass So. .tra.t. MANY of them
eiowueu ~ .a o,,,dran ] The nolica and
sa,a.e.s ] @ had. difricmltv A holding back
~, ,,a.r1a
la. a.,.a. n..f.,;nr
u. 80. :. -. .hr,,o,,+ tha citv
s.ns p..tsss a. % ;rria I No. 1nn,nad,atelv en-
-, 49, 1880. .c,,ert .na for : time
~ .onnS - erniod,ne bnmbs and the
- ,.an,;,s.,s 800, s,,ns r,aa aSentnx.
.ys~ .,s- 1r.,,, - ~. nS~a*saieht
~, s.s,,s,- ~ sTlf - nnrsued ~ bursting
II nr.I 6
B - y - y ~. Z. e.wne.s n.;d.r.s e.5
M ~, .,vaa .hirtrg hriphtlv hut
~. -, ~, /. overca q With = haze s,,ch
:. -, favnrahIa a. raiders Not
..s;.t !. n5;re tha haze however the
c.,-,,, !. vara vfsibla n1ainlv to the
na1,,,a Az tha streets
1 rha rotdera !. nnea rad most suddenly
Z ii ta,, ner.ons realized that = raid
...a a.. ,,ro1ra.a ,,n+il tho sounds OF
samhs hsean to ba heard The Ger
,oan. ,yara travelling az tremendous
snaad Tbev anneared to he at a lower
sit,.,,a. thsp = +ha last raid when
.,an a~a c+ed auch : heavy tor NJ life
!, yando,,
n nr;v. Aero.. civ.
nj. fo,,owinp statement was given
-.
"r ~ 3rrrarch renorts that ahont q. 40
,o,ao,, -+,,;. rnorr,,p hostile aircraft IN
oons;dara.h,a -r,,r,her. anneared over
t.I.,. - r,ha,, = ond tho "a a. coa.t ,of
Es.a- A rtar dronn,no soma bonb. in
n, -. ~. - dars nroceaded = the AZ.
.aa.,aa , - Ton5.,,
= ..HSov;ng > ran,dlv ma ra1,el Ao the north
.hav annroached M london from the
s.e,,t,,aas = ,rhar chorpirp thar co,,rse
xtn,, nrooooNoA rnrfh md woaf and
..ss.ad : Tnndor ,fronn +ha northwe.t "a
tho so,,thaast Romhs were dronned in
i. ,,o,. ,,Iaces An tha Metronolitan
araa : .
..T,, n,,,,,ar !, re,d.-- :, 81 nreaent
.an.ai-, h,,+ q mo aho,,t twantv
~. = , ! 80 cled nv ar+ilIerv and nv
!. as ~. ,,,,r,hars =, o,,r own airnlanes
-. -. : .s,.t. =. - +,a r.s,,,t ~ ang.o..
- ti.ss :. y. :. 1x,.. : ,,..s. .,o&
t'1 -, raaaiyadn Cot =, " - =. ) -
~ - go. c,. L
Az NJ, ,,sst "a .nd ,ashinnohi nor+h.
,.,asta,, 80 "a rs.idsrca s,,hmrhs had a an
", 80, = AZ. .nr-o.ch - tha vic.
49,. r,'..., ~. - :. .ha,4 ~ ,ort,,,,,ar ~
~. 49,. Ia, tha :. ,aas. .u,anr
sss.s.. ss..s 4. -. 80 ~.
\ = ~. : q . "a - 49,, .,a,, hasa. ,,,,. a.
ne m ss.....na.a . "a ee sna.s ~ 5 s".. ,.asas -
.1' pos san s.. .l.',,A. .ss ~ .A.S.s.s.
lns .leiaenuous.y aa unuei .ne sa.ss assas.ass
u sllsiIy, anu -. p.aos soo 80
q ievei =. esluen.is .sss .an .s. .,ovy a.as
IN Stnelr aWOop stoWaro the ceAIfal oD