davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
SANITARY EXPERT
VISITS kauai

DIR. James T. Wayson of Honolulu,
territorial sanitary expert, arrived on
Kauai last Friday and has been look
ing into the typhoid situation and the
sanitary conditions of Kauai in gen
eral.
The doctor expresses himself as
highly gratihed with what he has
seen and with the exception of one
or two minor matters, thinks Kauai
ranks very high from saiitarian's
viewpoint.
In particular he commends the ex-
cellent work of Frank B. Cook, sani-
tary inspector for Kauai. saying, that
"in general too many Cooks spoil tho
broth, but in this instance. il Honolulu
only had more Cooks, that city would
be fortunate indeed"
Kauais cleanliness the doctor as
cribes to the meticulous care with
which Mr.. Cook attends to his dut es.
The doctor is to take the matter of
perfect sanitation up with the var GUS
plantation managers and other powers
that be, so that with closer co 're:a-
ton, Kauai may reach such perfection
as to be deemed the most sanitary
island in the group.
The doctor has the following TO say
regarding the typhoid situation in
and around Lihue:
"The sanitary condition in Lihue
and surrounding district is in extreme
ly good shape. The proven cases Cf
typhoid fever are not of sufficient
number to cause any fear of an cpl.
demic.
Every community has a residual
number of typhoid and evidently the
few cases so far under observation
are of this class as we cannot trace
the source of infection to any one
common source such as the milk or
water supply or food, unless the latter
limited to one or two peddlers who
.7y;i.> isc' yiforoughly examined by your
sanitary inspector, Mr. Cook, who will
take up these with our laboratory in
Honolulu.
You have most invaluable man
IN your Sanitary Inspector Cook, and
as a community, should back him to
the limit as that is the only way you
can keep your community as clean as
now find it."
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
NATIVE FARMING
COLONY ON kauai

According to reports S. Keliinoi, of
Kapaa, is endeavoring to establish a
colony of Hawaiians who will locate
on the government lands soon 10 be
opened on the upper Wailua river.
Keliinoi is now in Honolulu working
up the project. The StarBulletin of
yesterday has the following to say
regarding the enterprise:
"In line with the suggestion of Dele
gate J. X. KGlanianole, voiced in Ka-
waiahao church yesterday morning,
that the Eawaiians return to the soil
and take a more active part in the
development of the chief industry, S.
Keliinoi is already working here on
plan to establish a colony of Ha-
waiians at, or near, Kealia, Kauai,
with a view to eventually making
small cane growers out of them. He
reported this morning that his efforts
had been quite successful so far and
that he would leave Thursday after
noon for home quite well satisfied
with the outlook
"The Makee Sugar Co. has agreed to
employ the Hawaiians cutting cane at
50 a day.. plus certain advantages"
said Keliinoi. 81 plan to start them
at that work, Shortly there will be a
tract of land near the upper reaches
of the Wailua river opened up for
homesteading and it is our idea to
establish the Hawaiians upon it to
raise their own cane, which they will
sell to the plantation a other settlers
in the same neighborhood are now
doing
Before coming over here | enlisted
about twenty-five Hawaiians at Wal
mea to go in on the proposition, and
in Honolulu | have secured forty
more. 1t is my intention to raise the
latter number to sixty, which will as
sure the success of the plan all the
way through, as l feel certain of all
the volunteers we can make room for
once it is under way"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
School Notes

FFFTFFFFFF'+'+rs @rFtFsFFfFFffTtfF'
KAUAI HIGH SCHOOL W.s.s. Drive
Major Generals:
Robert McCluskey, Samuel Wilcox.
Generals:
Homer Tracey, Richard Rice, Cath
crime Moragne.
Colonels:
Kenneth Kerwin, Eileen Carter,
Percy Lydgate, Henry alderman,
William alderman, Ralph Ander-
mann, Ernest Wedemeyer.
Majors:
Alice Broadbent.. -. ... ... ,..
Captains:
James Hogg, Waldemar Hustace,
Nina Kaulukou, Mani Montgomery.
Total to date, 4,SS4.70.
Kalaheo School has forty boys who
have signed up as Victory Boys"
fifteen of them at $500 and the bal
ance at $3.50 This money they will
earn, and they are already about it,
in novel and original ways.
The Kalaheo School has a gram
aphone but it is very short of records.
VIII not some friend of the school
contribute to their need? Any that
you may have grown tired of will be
most welcome. The children are
very fond of music.
By untiring effort the following
have secured officers commissions in
the Thrift Stamp campaign at the
Eleele School:
Takeji Betsui, Major; Tsurinjo Murao,
Captain; Shizuijo Kurokawa, Cor
poral; Milo Melancon, Sergeant.
There was a case OF typhoid recent
ly at Kalaheo School, in the teachers
cottage, which naturally alarmed
them, so they are all taking a serum
treatment. Some of them are inclined
to wonder which is the worst, the di-
sease or the preventive treatment.
The school survey is actually com
ing-thank the Lord. Now we will
know where we stand. Two educa-
tional experts are to come from Wash
ington to arrive not later than Febru-
ary The private schools are to be
included in the survey.
The total enrolment for the public
schools this year is about 1880, as
against 4560 at the close of last year;
a gain of 80. Nine of the schools have
an eighth grade aggregating 115 as
against 75 last year. Thirteen schools
have a seventh grade aggregating 266
as against 175 last year.
The Blank Scrap Books for the
soldiers have arrived and the schools
are frantically at work on them, and
more than ever are soaring around for
material to put in them. Send them
your old magazines with Illustrations
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
OPENING OF THE
RED CROSS SHOP

The Red Cross Shop opening last
Saturday was one grand success, and
fully justified the efforts put forth by
ttA hard working committee.
When the doors were opened to
admit the large assemblage of pros
pective buyers, the place had all the
appearance of well-stocked store.
There were hats, shoes. shirts, neck
ties, in fact almost any kind of wear
ing apparel that one could wish for,
pictures, paintings, hardware, trinkets
of all kinds, all neatly displayed.
The doors had not been opened long
before the big supply began to be
noticeably smaller. Women from the
camps could be seen coming out with
their arms piled high with all kinds Of
wearing aparrel.
One Portuguese woman came out
staggering under her great load and
was asked how much she paid for it.
She replied, with satisfied smile,
that the whole outfit cost her $1.15.
The buyers got a lot of useful arti
cles at extremely reasonable prices,
and the Shop netted $237.25. out nf
about i've hundred sales.
The Ri 'rcss Sncp workers vsi;.c
the enthusiastic help given in iiD~r
and KUl'.a, and &C. ire to tha'.l lie
ladies for the second donation Of gifts
that many have already sent in.
The Shop desires to hold a Christ
mas sale if possible and sends out an
appeal for old toys and children's
books, etc. An appeal is also sent out
to the gentlemen of the community to
to send in their old clothing, socks,
shoes, cravats, etc. They will all find
a ready sale.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
s*++A*t+*+**********+***
DANCE AND SHOW POSTPONED

The show and dance that was to
be given at Waimea Hall for the beni-
fit of the Kauai National Guard, has
been postponed one week. This was
fCuna necessary iii oTGer to nave Mr..
Henry Vierra on the program. Vierra
is a clever amateur comedian of Ho-
nolulu, and his act will add consider
ably to the gayety of the occasion.
The new Gate set for the entertainment
is Saturday evening, Dec. 7th.
X. Roen1ahl, manager of the Nc
Bryde Sugar, CompaIy's store at
Eleele, left for Honolulu last Satur-
day evening to enjoy a hard earned
vacation.
Senator Chas. A. Rice spent the
latter part of last week with a hunt
ing party on Lanai, along with his
brother, Senator Harold Rice of Maui,
and several other prominent men of
Maui and Honolulu.
Walter and Alexander McBryde
returned to Kauai last Tuesday morn
ing after an absence of several
The McBrydc brothers have
been on the mainland where they
visited their mother and also attended
a family reunion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
. stttHttt%&&tt X

AS a campaign to raise funds X
K for the fatherless children of X
X France is soon to be waged, l X
X hope the people of Kauai will X
X come forward generously in it's X
X behalf. X
X A good many demands have X
X been made on all during these X
X trying times, but with such a X
X glorious conclusion to the war X
K we must not forget the duty we X
X owe to the heroes who gave their X
lives in the cause; and surely X
there can be no more fitting way X
X in which to express our apprecia X
X than in assisting to care for their X
X children. X
X Hoping this appeal will be met, X
X (Mrs) Louise V. Baldwin. X
stttt*ttttt*tttttt+tttttts
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

The following message was receiv-
ed last Thursday by Mrs. c. A. Rice,
chairman of the Eastern section of
the Kauai branch of the Red Cross:
The war council of the American
Red Cross orders all chapters to cease
Immediately production of surgical
dressings. Continue all other activi-
ties. Impress on workers the need Of
CARRYING ON in other lines. Dis
tress and readjustment in all coun-
tries demand the continued support
of the Red Cross.
BEATRICE CASTLE,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
FRENCH ORPHANS ADOPTED

]. NJ. Lydgate made tour of the
schools from Koloa to Elee!e on Mon
day and addressed them in regard to
Uhe Father!ess Children of France
campaign, emphasizing the great need,
and the obligation resting on us to
respond to the same. He suggested
that each school should adopt one
of these children, which would mean
only ten cents apiece from each pupil
The different schools re-
Ce!ved the proposition with enthus.
assn and took immediate measures
to carry ii into eXect.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

in particular, representing a battle
ship, was very realistic. These floats
were followed by a long string of
automobiles very effectively decorated
in flags and a wealth of natural
flowers. This procession paraded the
streets of Kilauea, and then went over
to Hanalei and walked the patriotic
echoes of that quiet community.
In the evening there was a lantern
parade in which over 500 colored
lanterns participated. After making
the rounds the crowd returned to the
hall where there was patriotic speech
es and most enthusiastic demonstra-
tions of rejoicing and patriotism,
such as were displayed no where else
on the Island perhaps. There We're
over a thousand people there, and the
great hall, which seats 500, was crowd
ed almost to suffication. After the
demonstrations was over the white
people adjourned to the home of the
manager and closed the days eXer-
cises with a dance.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

Local News
Gathered from here and there

SO F'-'.'E'EF'fF'EFEF'f'
Mrs. d. L. Larsen and maid went
to town on Saturday.
Aylmer Robinson went to town on
Saturday and returned this morning.
A. Jacobs of the Kauai Trading Co.,
went TO town on Saturday on q bust
ness trinssa'so- -i., ~ -Sss. sesss-s,s 81.
Mrs. w. A. Beer and two children,
of Port Allen, returned by the Kinau
this morning.
Senator c. A. Rice returned this
morning, having been to Maui and
Lanai as well as Honolulu.
Mr. e. c. Webster, president of the
Kamehameha Schools arrived this
morning and proceeded to Waimea.
G. w. King, deputy territorial audit
or, made a tour of the Island'las week
in his official capacity, and found
everything quite in order
D. p. TrucSdale of the Audit Co.,
Honolulu, arrived by the Kinau this
morning in the interest OF his firm.
Also ID. *. Byers of the same company.
John r. Bergstrom came down last
week but returned Immediately to
pair the Tip Top mechanical orches-
triOn, and is now again on the Island
to remain some time.
Mrs. II. d. Sloggett of Hamakua-
pollo, Maui, is making q visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w, Wilcox
on Grove Farm.
F. i. Zol!er, for many years section
luna on McBryde Plantation, has
severed his connection with that in
stitution and will make his residence
in Honolulu in the future.
Rev. J. p. Erdman has been on
Kauai a few days in the interest of
the Hawaiian Board. He returns to
Honolulu prematurely to make prepa-
rations for taking the duties of a
military chaplaincy on the mainland
The Haena School, at Wainiha is
at length in operation under the
charge of Mr.. p. Bauchnight recently
arrived from the coast for that pur
pose. His wife viii arrive later.
Mrs. Tn. Brandt of Waimea. left by
the Kinau on Saturday to report at
Y, NJ. G. 4. headquarters on the coast
for war work service wherever and in
whatever capacity she may be needed.
She has been expecting for some time
to be called to France, but she is
ready to go anywhere She is un-
commonly well equipped for such
service and will undoubtedly give ex-
ccllent satisfaction. She will be
greatly missed in Waimea where she
has been an untiring as well as capa.
bic worker.
As a sort of final victory celebration
| the people of Waimea got together
| last Saturday evening on a general
/ luau and entertainment Mrs. Lucy
! Wright was the leading spirit of the
affair while Gay q Robinson con.
Iributed a beef from their ranch.
After the luau the guests attended q
show which was playing in Waimea
Hall, and later on IN the evening, the
floor was cleared fog dancing. The
kekaha Quintet furnished the music
for the dance. The celebration con
t'nued till the wee sma' hours.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE

Owing to some unavoidable delays
in outer districts the time has been
extended until Wednesday night. The
latest figures available give $293,ooo
as the present receipts, which is, of
course, away over the quota for Ha-
waii. But it Is confidently expected
that this will be swelled to $325,ooo,
so that we may run over by so per
cent.
The complete returns are not
available for Kauai, but il is assured
that we will make our Island quota.
Lihue is said to have done especially
we'll
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
A Cordial Invitation

The teachers of Kauai most cord
tally invite their friends all over the
convention at the Tip Top, Lihue, Nov.
29th at 9:30. They are confident that
it will be an interesting and enjoy
their friends enjoy it with them, and
indeed all who in any way are in
terested in schools and school work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
is THIS THE TIME?

The meeting held in Lihue recently
by the Japanese in response to the
call of the Wahiawa Young Mems
Association was attended by about
fifty of the leading Japanese of the
Island, men Of intelligence, good sense
and standing. The meeting was call
ed to consider the fitness and wisdom
of instituting a campaign for higher
wages, especially on the plantations
As the result of a very general, and
very temperate discussion, the general
consensus of opinion was that this
was hardly the tine to make such a
demand, and any such move will
scarcely meen with any very general
or enthusiastic cooperation.
-. x .-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
9 s**+**4+k+a+4+t4++++*++4+.

eHktt4k*k%kk4k
4 France has undergone untold X
x hardsh!ps during the past four
4 years. Large portions of her fair X
X est lands have been desolated, X
X hundreds of thousands of her peo- X
r pie have lost their lives and prop X
K erty. Countless thousands of her 4
: children are now fatherless and X
4 without means of support. Hav- X
4 ing been subjected to long con. X
4 tinued hardships and privations X
X they are undernourished and i'll. X
X Homes, health, education, and
4 some means of happiness must be +
y provided them. America owes X
France a tremendous debt of graf X
4 itude and surely there can be no X
X more fitting way in which to ex- X
4 press our appreciation than in as X
4 sisting in the care of her children. X
1t is the aim of the committee r
r to provide for 250,000 additional 4
r French children during the com X
4 ing year, and Hawaii must do her X
r share. Here on Kauai a series of X
X entertainments are planned, and X
r individual subscriptions are to be X
X solicited. | am certain that Kauai X
4 as a whole will respond fully and X
X joyously. r
Mrs. e. N. Young. X
4 Chairman Kauai Sub Committee. &
sEtttttttkttkt k4s
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
THE LAST DRAFT WILL NOT eE
CALLED

W. II, Rice, Jr., chairman of the
ocll draft board, received the follow.
NJ wireless this morning, and regards
,he same with much satisfact on:
Immediately discontinue cIassjt.
'at.on and examinations of all persons
registered pursuant to Presidents
proclamation of October 9TH, namely
those who registered on October 26th
or thereafter in this Territory.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
.*+++++t*++**+*+**++++++4s

X Do you know that thousands X
4 upon thousands of the little child 4
4 ren of France have lost their X
X fathers and are in danger of starv- X
4 ing to death, if the people of X
X America do not come to their aid 4
Ten cents feeds a child for r
whole day; $36.5O feeds one for a 4
whole year. Don't you want to 4
4 save a child for year or day or \
4 week? Never was money placed X
4 to a better investment than to r
4 save a future generation of our X
X wonderful allie, France. X
-Cecilie rOrange Knudsen 4
stttttkkttHAtA 4 4
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
st*t*ak*A*Akt***tstttk*t**

t&*k&k&&*tkk&*&Jt*+kEk**&e &e
x Dear People of Kauai: X
X After the glorious news we are X
4 enjoying l hope you will gladly re- X
Il spond to our appeal to you during X
X the coming campaign following X
X the present War Work drive) to 4
x of France; and seize this oppor \
X tion of their gallant fathers who Il
X have earned our respectful hom-+
X age by the sacrifice of their lives Z
K in behalf of the worlds honor. y
h Respectfully yours, x
+ Julia NJ. Semi. X
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
FOR THE FRENCH
WAR ORPHANS

Among the numerous French Or
phan" dinners given last week were y:
Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, hostess; Mrs.
r. L. WilcoX, Mrs. c. H. Wilcox, Mr..
c. H. Wilcox, Mrs. c. p Wilcox, Miss
Mcintyre, Mrs. II. d. Sloggett, Mr..
C. N. Wilcox and Mr.. s. w. Wilcox.
guests.
Mrs. c. A. Rice, hostess; Mrs.
Swan, Mrs. e. n. Young, Mrs. j..
Young, Mrs. w. II. Rice Jr., Mrs
Lydgate, Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Hogg
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs
Broadbent Mrs. r. L. Wilcox, Mrs
Chas. Wilcox, Mrs. Moler, Mrs. Slog-
gett Mrs. S. w. Wilcox, Mrs. Mora
gne Mrs Gaylord Wilcox, Mrs. Semi,
and Miss Edith Rice, guests.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

stEf*tttffttf ftftfftfffffs
n& Remember the fatherless child X
X rem of France this cold winter X
X broken hearted mothers. r
X Mrs. R. d. Moler. X
eA&&&&&kt%&&&
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
. sS&*R%+&+&tkR*E*kk*kk*tJSks S&*
X LEST WE FORGET X

X Adopt a fatherless child of 4
* France lest you forget the glori X
< Gus soldiers who held the line, X
X and waited, OH so patiently, for 4
America to come and make posi- X
X bic we now celebrate. X
X M. w. Crawford. X
eASSk X 4 X ~ .
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

skkttSRttt Et3k * k}-S&t 4-is4 Ks
n Show Your JOY and thankmlness Il
4 over peace by doing all you can X
X for the French war orphans :
Nj. BrOadbent 4
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19

E. w. Kopke of Kealia, went to town
on Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
Saturday evening:

Mrs. Chas. II. Wilcox hostess; Mr..
and Mrs. \. ID. Hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. and Mrs. Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Young, Mr.. Wishard, MIR.
Dickey, Mr.. Chas. Wilcox, Miss Nc
Intyre, and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox, guests.
Monday evening:
Mrs. r. F. Wood, hostess; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Henry Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Moragne,
DR.. and Mrs. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Coney, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, Mr.. E..
de Lacy, Mr.. Dickey, Mr.. f. Knudsen,
MIR. T.. f. Young, Miss Jordan, Miss
castleman, and Mrs. Kopke, guests.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-11-19
KILAUEA MUCH IN 1T

The celebration at Kilauea was in
many ways the most remarkable on
the Island. Beginning Monday even
ing there was a big moving picture
show in the hall, followed by a bonfire
and the public burning of the Kaiser
On Tuesday there was a big floral
parade headed by several floats, one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-26

''lN" A.H '' mum ''
we have suffered in war through the lack Of preparation before
We entered it, - said Premier Lloyd George on June - o. a London
address. "Do not let MS make the same mistake in peace.
ing ON peace without preparation would be even NOR" disastrous than.
the mistakes You might make 10y entering war without preparation.
The things that you will do viii be more permanent: You will CIV"
direction aud shape To things and though tho world will be- very molten
az that moment, II will cool down very quickly and the snap" which
YOU give 90 IL Will remain. And IL your mould is not the right one you
break H.
We do not want any more break ups. We are going to have
done with them this time. and then we must get ou with our work
imt let ms see that it is the right hing.
'Out of this agony Of the world let us SEQ that no dalormity is
boru-no miitariSm, 800 mammoui,m no, nor anarchy either.
satisfactory than that we find in the United States. II is ~ucr, more
sensible and shows a better grasp ON the fundamental issues of The
war.
In this country we have two outstanding classc,. one. the ram
pagcous PATRIOTS. crying out continually for more soldiers. more
ships, more speed, mere punch, more war spirit and So on This is all
needed, but tends 10 become iutolcraut of amy difference Of opinion
IN details or point of view.
The other is the small group that perceive that there ara intcrua
tioual questions which pertain 10 the human race and are ever more
important than our national problems These are afraid usually to
say much for fear the vocierous patriots viii rMl them pro German.
In England The two chScS combine.
Niscount Grey, Lloyd George. Mr. A~Juth among the statesmen.
and such as II. q. Wells and Arnold Bennett uuoug the writers. see,
clearly that there is "A bigger question even than winning tr war. aud
that IS what are We going TO do when 10 is won
Plainly there IS nothing else TO do ilau 10 organize q League of
Nations to keep the peace, To- settle the infinite adjustments necessary
IA a topsy turyy world, and to- offer TO mankind some program thar
shall prevent another Teutouir outbreaks.
Now is the time to discuss TIN, Now is the time TO begin World
Government. Now is the time to get ready some system that can be-
offered to the masses of the Central Powers and of Russia that shall
show them that our winning the war does not mean handing hem
over TO an Imperialism and a mlitar>n q, bu rs their own. but the
freedom and peace of mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-26

mother tuld Santa 'IlHa By. .u.'
'''N "'' r." NI'
And did 5 Hr mother H..Y r..i sou
'N'' 'H'r" Iru goo iIr.r. d demand.
'I Nu iu'I you like m, tu '...
N'u " ia.I tale about tho wonderful.
rabbit H.. the enchanted princes.
u not. IrT. tales lre -lll.
This .. U|istIcutcd little lIri is uuN
-'N'''I years "lu'' Size hfr d'n'
Wen .i '"l I oft ui'p".-'s-lnE
lrI."''. hut already sh' n"iriN-
limitation NJ "utl""h mono
'.' "'' .. h'I i"'u''
'''| 'H' '.tH' h.N' 'I ''''