Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 26, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
HONOLULU L.
TOuHfcer stopping here Xor day
; or tar the sonner, you .wE
find tws a fecui of per-; ':
, . feci satf action ..
Bellevue
. .. -
GEAb aND TAYLOR 8T8.
BAN rRANClSCQ, CAL.
teUd Concrete ttructar
ABSOLUTELY FJRCPROOOP
Every Room wtth Private Bath
Headeerters for Island Residents
European Plan, 61X0 per day up
American Plan, $ AM per day up
' fipecial Monthly Rales
MORGAN ROBS.
Manager.
Honolulu Representative:
WXUIaU L, WARREN,
P. O. Box 769 or Telepnono 2273
How toEquip a
Tbla Is all told plainly la the
Eqiiipmcht Book
- Lieut Raymond C Balrd,
23th Infantry, U. B. A.
Written primarily for the volon
.. Utr officer; it may be of eerrlee -.
to the regular officer as well
. , . PRICE 2Se
HonoIuIuStcr-Calletin
L2S Merchant St
V
; Uini'B Tcurlst GnldoTr
IPcrscnally conducted trips
I 'to points of interest
V7AILTJIIIT:
IIAUI
r
Giarlie
' fert cf TheAneri-V-
eaattltccoContud-
m Lxjszi asiorlry '
ntKe fiirctars''-
cf cliujtiUcco,
- y
1 9 V ,
4 "4
- '- '.' -
J
4
y;:l!W&
Hotel
O7
r
Company of
Infantry
I . Jr. .. i -" ''''"'JS- "m" '"!! -f-'T'y zr''tjy-' "ynMw..--.-. j
'-.'L-- ' VyA . T-lV-.. - JXj
1 . '.. . 1 I I i ... II V . . V 1 . flLL" - ' ....
if--- i.. . i i . i -' r Tmi ft
- - : . -v i . vii i l v ill f j m - m
IS RETARDB9 8Y
PETTY POLITIES
WASHINGTON. Jane 10. Within
two weeks (he United State will be
Kin the actual selectmen of the first
Increment of the army of millions
that will' represent thla country In
the war against autocracy. A ten
Utl?e form of the reflations wbicn
win govern the Choosing of men
tinder the selective draft law waa in
Resident Wilson's hands tonight
for approval.
The military authorities expressed
the hope that the President would be
able to complete the regulation a. and
promulgate them within a week.
Prorost Marshal General Crowder
win the more at once to perfect the
drafting machinery and start the se
lection The prorost marshal general
belieTea that the men who will be
called for eerrlee should be glren
ample time to wind op their home and
business affairs before going into
camp about September L
MUch Advice Offered
The regulations probably win be
materially modified before they are
finally adopted. The President is re
ceiving, mass of correspondence re
lating to the draft machinery and to
the' determination of exceptions. Many
letters deal with local situations, in
states where there Is a grate danger
Cf political considerations entering
Into the draft administration.
The President la determined to elim
inate, la so far as It la possible, all
chances of political manipulation.
Under the law the draft cannot be
administered by the military author
ities. The selection must be made by
civil officials, and the President's ad
Tisers are baring difficulties finding a
ciTil machinery which la free from po
litical Influence. The federal courts
and the United States marshals may
be utilized. '
; Another problem confronting the
President Is tne Jealousies of local
fOTernmental organizations. In many
of the large cltlea the authorities are
averse to baring the draft conducted
upon -the basis of the state as a unit,
It was said tonight that, whatever sys
tem la arrived at it will be uniform
throughout the country.
Many Claim Exemption
' The question of fixing exemption
inder the draft law must be finally
settled by the President under- the
aw. The registration 4 returns thus
la sad w jrO T?e?5
D. Dt D. laUtenwcu
Benson, Smith. 4b. Cov Drcgglsta,
fl
T77n?Tf?(?i STY
iiifliElliuia
THe natural tobacco flavor of PEjN3rS
THICK' wth any other plug ; tobacco
yourjcheireoSYo
:THICK the best ever because
-Reiving real tobacco." V
;4
-JL.-SJ
omy firom
perfect leaves of Kentucky, white
buriftobaccp.; Every leaf perfect
crcllow as VJe aOTle and as sweet as a nut,"
A xX A JLUO a-aUIIAX". v
AX Vt fstui's Thick doss not satisfy yon
'Mr ta rrrry wgT.rcttmi It ta rrj deaiar.
w ; n bsrcey auusoruad
i hereby
ledte refund
7the lua pwrrbaes prise,
tf your tfeater deet net carry Pen n't Thick, lend ttn cents (10c). In stamps
and give us the name of yeur dealer,
?-"? r:'.':i n wMrcn t csrry it.
far & (he hasda of thi military
lLoritles show that ta moU sUtea be
tween CO and 70 per cent U thoao rea
irtered Indicated claims; lor exemp
tion.. Aa n result the tentative draft
of the regulatlona submiaed to Preef
C-iHt Wilson tlgbtei ed up sharply the
txemptlon llmlta, aa Informally ou:
lined.
A careful scrutiny by local boards
of all claims that listed men are the
"sole support" of dependents will
serve to weed out a large group of
the Indicated exemptions, military du
thoritles believe There will be na
general exempting of married men.
Thla will also be true of Indicated ex
emptions for most occupational rea
sons.
COMES TO PILOT
ELSASS TO COAST
"You'd nerer know (he country was
at war it you were to be dropped
from an aeroplane and landed on the
Pacific coast" aid passengers on tne
WUhelmina this morning.
It waa Capt A. C Chrtatensen. here
nine years ago, who comes back with
a crew to take charge of the ex-Oer
man refugee steamer, the Elsaaa, re
cently brought here from Pago Pago.
Bnt the captain aaya that the real
excitement of war has not come home
to the Pacific coast possibly because
of th lone distance from It It is
lively enough in shipping circles.
Shim are scarce and crews are
scarcer: it isn't as easy as it waa
few months ago to pick up a first
class commander and chief officer, en
gineers and so on right down the line,
With Chrlstensen are T. O. Daly, C.
C. Brown and C Colt who he expects
to have aa chief engineer and first
and second assistants, respectively.
All are representatives of the govern
ment under the new shipping com
mission and are enrolled in the navel
reserve.
Daly, who is well known In Hono
lulu through connection with Mataon
and other lines, say there is little
new "dope" on the future for the
Maul and the Ifatsonla, but he says
Honolulu has little reason to worry,
for. If they are commandeered by the
government other . ships will take
their place.
CONTRACT FOR REMOVAL
MARINE RAILWAY PAU
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
today completed Its contract for the
removal of . the old . marine -railway
In Honolulu harbor, which contract
waa begun on June 6.
Old timbers and rock ballast which
marked the course of the railway
were removed by the contractors with
a dipper dredge, the material - being
carried to aea in a scow and deposited
In 100 feet or eo of water. Approxi
mately ooo yarua or material was
thus removed. The contract was let
bx the United States engineers' office.
i si i
;'r Inter-Island Rowing Championships
at Hllo .on Fourth of JulyAdv.'
youre
of rich,
j
totf rt will send you a 10o cut and
SUB VICE FIBST
TONNAGE OF PORT SHOWS DECREASE
OF 387,038 TONS FROM LAST YEAR
With the fiscal year within, four
days of Its end. the total number of
vessels, steam and sail, calling at
Honolulu during the year, including
the oil tanker lanalng yesterday and
the WUhelmina and another boat
today, la 616, exactly the number call
ing -t this port during the fiscal year
of 1915-16.
In tonnage, however, the present
fiscal year which will end Saturday
night' 1 far behind last year. Today
the total stands at 2,158,946 gross
tons, against a total .of 3,745,984 gross
tons for the preceding fiscal year.
Thla is a decrease Of 187,038 tons.
Capt William R. Foster, harbor
master, said thla morning the. decrease
u tonnage is due to tne withdrawal
of the Am erlcan-Ha vaiian 'a freight
service via Panama, the withdrawal
of the big old Pacific Mall boats, the
routing of British tramp steamers ria
San Francisco instead of by way of
this port because of the coal short
age here; and several other factors.
"Now, with the ex-German boats out
of the way, we are in a better position
to handle big tonnage than at any
I
PASSENGERS BOOKED
Per L-L ' atr. Kinan Mrs. R. D.
Moler, Mlaa A. Fennell, Miss Maile
Haetle, Miss Marion Hastle, Miss M.
Heuer. Miss C. Dodge. Miss Hastle.
Miss M. Bodrigues, Miss A. D. Soura,
Mlaa J. D. Scuta, Mr. J. Sonxa, Mr. J.
Rodrlgues, Lee Waterhouse, Miss Isa
bel Malama. Miss Adelaide Femandes,
Miss J. Malama, Mlaa E. Ah Sing, Mrs.
F. Gonsalves, Miss A. Nyaniote. J. R.
Cunningham, C. Jacobson, R. M.
Moler, Miss Hauser, Mrs. H. E.
Hauser, Master H. Hauser. Miss Tech
inore, Mlaa C. Feylmpto, Peter Leong,
Ruby Leong, F. Miller. Ellen Leong,
Margaret Leong. Elenor Blake, E. F.
Bishop, A. Gartley, Mrs. A, Clesen
berg. Miss M. Ahoy. Miss M. Rice,
Martha Kapohu, S. P. Browman, J. M.
Lydgate, Jr Halve, A. Halve, Jas.
Burgess, Willie Ferrelra, John Betten-
court Frank Fernandes, C Llzama, L.
Lizama, Carl Schlmmelfennlg, F. F.
Femandes, F. K. Lock. F. S. Chong, I
Fong See Cheung. Mlaa Francia Bry
ant Miss Eva C. Orneues, Mrs. Anne
Sousa, Mrs. Dorothy Wblttington, and
children, C. Hbrter, John orner, Mrs,
juacK, auss aiacs, airs, uevenu, stan-
ford Detenu, Herbert Deveriu, Mrs.
W., rmari Alisa r. uar, Misa Friscll-
la Charm an. Master Henry Charman,
Miss Poole, Miss KilauanL
Return bookings-r-Mra. R. J. Baker,
Master Earl Baker, Miss Maud San
derson, Tl Sung Lee, 8. Nokoahine, H.
Yanawoto, S. OzakL Mrs. . Campbell
and daughter. ,
Per L-L?str. Mlkahala. for Maui.
Molokaf and Laajei porta. June 26
C IL Cooke and party, Mrs. V. Good
hue, J. D. McVeigh, Herbert Rennle,
Vera Meyer, 'Mils Dorcas Meyer,
Neonia Foster, A. McCorrlston.
J PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per Inter-Island steamer i Kilauea,
June 26, from Maul and Hawaii: O.
K. Larrlson, Miss Searly, C. D. Lufkin.
J. K. Naruse, Mrs. S. H. Green, C. Hall,
Mr. Perkins, W. J. Fttkuda, Wl K.
Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hose, Mrs.
J. Richardson, Miss N. Richardson,
Miss O. Richardson R. W. Flmoteo,
Mlaa W. A. Cuhna. H. T. Bootf eld. W.
?; Fi - .Rifd8?l Mr- ?di
2 Tr?ratZ J' .11 Flshbourne, Mrs. Joseph H. Gray,
b'J- ,1 A- J- Hllbert- Charles Hlte. Dr. S. k!
wife. Mlaa Cramer, Miss Judd, R. B.jHo, Dr. R. Hoppe. Mrs. R. Hoppe, T.
iigt,MMSS W FonS Lee, Fong H. Hoyt, Mrs. R. Jinie Janowfta. J. a
2l512f.VS'i HM,0rMI"JJe'iJndSe. Mra- J- K- udge. E. J. Lord,
kuuoa. MUs a-KaJino, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lufkin, A. C. Carlstensen. A.
Kanknlght, CM.-Kamakoa. O. R Ka-jCalL F. O. Daley, Dr. E. C. Water
Sf JPflHTi D arl' hoae- VIr Mahl, Fitzgerald Marx,
Miaa E. Para, H.W. WlnUey,R C. Mrs. Elizabeth McCreery, Miss An
?"'w J- hTaguIre, ReT.Keala, geia McManus, Rev. J. J Mldkiff, Miss
S. Kalukine. Rer. Upchurch. W Roy, U Monroe. Rudolf Franf Muller. Miss
?t ?5nMi?8 E gJ1-" & Z. V. de la Nui; Mrs. C. Pallasen,
S JS Cl""06-- Clarence, fAIeXander Parria, W. J. Parrls. Miss
Miss Kamauoha, ReT. .Kamauoha, Miss Dorothy Peacock, C. A. Peacock, Ros-
Mrs. L. Kaanaana, Miss L. Kaimuloa,
W. M. Kalawaa, C. K, Sanders W. H.
Greenwell, Robt Hind, Miss J. Born,
Miss M. Born, Miss P. Re Is, Mrs. Reis,
D. Simeons, Mrs. L. G. Blackman.
Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Baker, Mrs. Ahuna,
Mlaa M. Achee, Miss L. Kekuewa, J. D.
Paris. Miss E. Paris, H. W. Twinkley,
H. C. Dowsett, J. H. Magulre, Rer.
Keala, 8. Fujwoana, S. Kalelkini, Rer.
Upchurch, W. Roy, K Haran, Miss E.
MitchelL Miss t). Akal, Mrs. Clerence,
Miss Clerence, Miss C. Coleman, W.
K. Richardson, A. Mason. Miss D.
Mookene, Miss M. MoaklnL Miss Mer
rill, N. C. Schenck. W. Clarence, U.
Cho Ping. . ,
GRANDMOTHER, THE
PIONEER PHYSICIAN
In the good old pioneer days of this
country, when drug stores were few,;
grandmother's root and herb remedies
were what were always depended upon
to bring relief for family ailments,
and some of grandmother's root and
herb remedies are now found upon the
shelves of the modern drug store, and
are among the best and most widely
used prepared medicines.
Such is Lydin E. Plnkh&m's Veget
able Compound. . a botanic remedy,
originally prepared by Lydla E. Pink
ham of Lynn, Masa orer forty years
ago, and which has brought health and
happiness to more women In America
than any other medicine. Adr.
Bag and baggage the territorial im-
migration bureau today moved its i
equipment for storaga to the bungalow
in the Capitol grounds. On July 1 the
work of the bureau practically ceases,
the legislature baring wiped mot of
the duties of the .Instltutloa ' erst of
Hox70LTjz.u ooirmuanow a dsatotq co; ltd.
PHOOTS Jr. J. BELSEB, ricr. : .
STOBAOS , 63 TO 71 SOUTH Q
time since the European war began
in 1914," said Captain Foster. "Busi
ness is bound to come Honolulu's way
with the resumption of normal ship
ping conditions."
This month to date has seen the ar
rival here of 47 Tesaela, steamers and
sailing craft, the total tonnage being
259,044 gross tons. ;
In May 49 steamers and 15 sailing
vessels called, steamers aggregating
2S9.732 tons, and sailing ships 8S2S.
January waa the record month this
year for steamers, 51 calling here,
with a total gross tonnage of 312,941.
May is second with 49 and November
third with AS.
For sailing vessels May also broke
the record for the year jus ending.
The total number calling waa 15, with
a gross tonnage of 8528. March waa
second with 12 vessels and January
and December tied tor third place,
with 10 sailing craft each.
The total number of vessels calling
this fiscal vear to date and the last
1 fiscal year are equal. 611 In 1914-15
the total was 607, in 1913-W it reached
only 534. and in 1912-13 the total was
smaller yet 478.
I
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Passengers arriving on Manna Kea,
June 26.
From Hilo Mrs. Rlckard. Mrs.
'Lacha, Miss Lacha, Mrs. Akma, Mis3
James, Miss C. M. Shipman, Miss M.
B. Shipman, W. P. Worsnop, E. Hock
ley, J. B. Hobbs, E. Langley, L. Cook.
Koa Cook, Miss P. Cook, M. Akansu,
Mrs. Cook, H. Cook, Earl Cook, Capt.
Bankhead, Capt Meals, Mrs. Ileeb,
Miss B. Taylor. Rev. Kokita and wife
and Infant Miss E. Foley. Miss Eliott
Rev. L. Kakana, T. H. Wing, W. La
cha. W. Ellis, J. Chlng, Miss.Cbing,
Miss H. Lainaholo, Miss Pinao, Miss
Nelson, Miss Fetter, Master Ragadale,
J. L. Ahla. S. Keaklng and wife, J.
M. Amlel and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Keawe and infant Miss Kalawe, Mrs.
Quan and infant Rev. E. I to, W. Mo
rikaml. J. Morikaml. J. C&bral. M.
Cabral Chin You. Mrs. Hutchlngs.
Mrs. Ouderkirk, Mrs. Fuller, F. D.
Dodge, J. C. Planklngton. Miss Sanoa,
Miss Tyau, Miss Kong, Miss Chu, Q
Webllng and wife, Miss H. Carlson.
, Miss Kuhn. Miss Burlineame. James
Gibb, F. E, Richardson. E. B. Bridge-
j water, E. A. Jones, Miss Shields, Miss
Logan,. E. M. Bruce and wife, E. It.
Holmes. R. L. Wilson. Judge Wise.
L. H. Johnson, Mrs. Akana, Mrs. Otta
Rose and infant. Ret. Noma, Mldate.
f Susski, Mrs. Mattos, Mis. Perrelra,
w. Morgan, G. A. Young, T. Bando,
Ret. J. Kama, Miss M. Mason, Master
Purdy, W. PCrdy, Rer. S. Desha, K.
Orimoto, J. Parker, Shlmada, Miss
Phillips, Master Boyer, T. O. Boy ex
and wife.
From Lahalna Miss Richardson,
Miss Hoffman, Nankana, Mrs. Kapau
J. OHourke, L. Kapau, Tonaga,
Ouehinl, Abo, Eynkl, Lederlopf, T.
HIda, C. E. King. A, Sflra. Miss M.
Lindsay, Miss L. Hardy, Mrs. Kalina,
Mrs. InanL Okuda and wife and In
fant, Rer. InanL Rer. Kaumehiwa,
Master Kaumehiwa,; Mrs. Mori, Masu
da, Masnoka, TakiguchL Tamashita,
Miss M. Silva.-
Chas. S. Ash, Mrs. J. M. Atherton,
Mrs. T. C. Balllnger. Mrs. Cha& Bel-
lina, Miss Britner, L. V. Bowerman
Miss Sadie Carey, Wm. Hoy Chum,
E. C. S. Crabb, Mrs. E. C S. Crabb.
Mrs. Dehseyer. J. R. Farrington. Ralnh
coe Perkins. Miss Joel Pettite. Mra.
V. Rothman, Mrs. W. Sanborn, Miss
Helen M. Searb, Rudolf SUva, Thoa.
W. Sulliran, Miss Margaret G. Sulli
van, Dr. F. K. Sylva, Miss Collia
Thorns, Miss Mary F. Variey, Miss
Winifred Weddick. J. F. Wirud, A. J.
Macey, C C. Brown, Fred Johnson.
The following passengers hare ar
rived from Sydney: Mrs. V. Ham
mond, M. Mulronv, K. Simaaina.
HARBOR NOTES
I
Sunday the lumber schooner Lily
sailed from Grays Harbor with a cargo
for Honolulu.
' Next mail from San Francisco will
not arrive until Tuesday, July 3, a
week from today, provided the Mat
son liner Maui sails from San Fran
cisco tomorrow as scheduled.
Mail for San Francisco closes at
3:30 this afternoon at the postoffice,
and leaves at 5 o'clock from Pier 6.
The next mall out after today will be
by the Matsonia, malls closing at
8:30 tomorrow morning at the poet
office and leaving at 10 o'clock from
Pier 15.
Excursion steamer fcr Hilo rapidly
filling. Book early Adv.
NOTICE.
The S. S. "Manna Kea- will sail for
Lahalna and Hilo on Tuesday, July 3rd.
at 5 p. eel. Instead of on July 4th. She
win omit Mahukona and Kawalhae as
porta of call on her outward trip, but
! touch at the above mentioned
ports on her return trip, leaving Hilo,
Friday, 10 a. m, July 6th.
INTER-ISLAND .STEAM ; NAV . CO,
. LTD. ' . . V.;, A' -iA.,.
Honolulu, T. H,'Juue 23rd, 1317 .
OcearaicSHeam
6H PATS TO
Bcmlar Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. & W.
For further particulars apply to
C BREWER & CO.,
Liaison Navigation Company
Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE,
W v
I " . .
Uegvkr Sailings to San Francisco and to tha Orient
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE,
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL M ML LINE
Eegular Sailings to BRITISH1 COLUMBIA TOI W
22B ALAND and AUSTKAT.tT U1
For further particulars apply- to-
THEO. H. DAVIES & C0
PHONE 2295 BEACHES
HuGtace-PecIrCb.v Ltd.
rxinw vr nuwrs. atiu wtnu FOR CONCRETE wab..
FIREWOOD ANO COAL TB WORK,
93 QUEEN 8TREET
xfmmsm
I7BkA Deznei2Cezfi$
For titry psrpta
Vutr wwl
tSSUMUM
asnsoAss
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL' &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE
To Batavia, 'Java, via Yoko
hama, Nagasaki, ; Hongkong
and; Singapore. Sailing dates,
freizht and passenger rates on
application.! , V
C. Brewer & Co. Ltd.; Agents
DR; CARPS;
Optometrist;
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
1116 Fort 8treet
Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND NIGHT
Patrols. Phone 1411, 58 Elite
Bldg. WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
American Optical Co.
1148 Fort St, Honolulu
Opposite Catholic Convent
THE HOUSE OP EEBVI02
CHOP 8UI
93 North King Street
Call and aee our orana new cmok
8UI HOUSE Everything Neat
and Clean
Tablea stay be reserved by phone
No. 1713
TIDES, SUN
High ' High
Tide lit of Tide
Large - Tide - Small
Date-
PJLJ FT. A.M.
June 25
" 27
" -25
13,
1.0
10
L3
8:37
9:47
P3I.
8:53
9:53
$:U
"A.M.'"
.......0:50,:
...... ...11:44
PAI.j
" 29
, ' - 30
.....,.v.iz:3i
L5 U:06
ii., . , 1:15 f LT
A.M.
0:20
1:58 1.9
I 'J'T.OOH
:?ST
Co
c
SAH rBAUOISO'O
LTD. General Agents
LTD, Agent, Honolulu
LTD., Agent, Honolulu
LTD, General Agents
-- O- an in'
pAHU RAILVYAT TmFwiLi:?
OTJTWAR2J
:S0 nun, 3:150.d '
Arrfro Konolula from ' r . v
5:10 njn. t y.t , ,-!TrTT.f, A
r Honolulu from Swa urn nA
3:59 p.nu 7:li& : '1-2 pja-
train (only first-claas tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sundays? i-Vs
arrives In 1 llonoinin 'm. r
The Limited stops only it Peirt St7
on. : I ,C5t ISunda'y :
a p.
W1SON, -
r.C SMITH,
'.-a p. a.
Superintendent.
F R
El Q
H T
'. '-.and . 'v
TIC K E T 8
Also --r reservations ,
any point on the
mainland.
See WELLS-FAR-CO
A CO, 72 8.
King St, Tel. 1315.
,Ltd.
Shipping end Conimlaaion Meixhanta,
Fort and Queen Sta. : i Honolulu
Y. TAKAKUWA & CO;
Umltsd : At
NAM CO CRABS, packed ta
Sanitary Cans, wood lined
Nuuami 8t near King St''-.
Most Complete , Une of I Chinese
- - .,G00dS' St ' ; .v
FONG INN CO. : ,
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curio
Store 1152 ruuanu St, nr. Panaht
D.J. CASH MAN
TENTS AND AWNINGS
Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent
Thirty, Years Experience -Fort
St, near Allen, upstairs
- - PheiM 1417 - - -
AND MOON.
Moon
Rises
Sun and
Sets 8ets"
Low Low .
Tide ; Tide Sun
Large Stcoll Rises
AJM. P3f.
Sets
2:23
3:00
3:32
4:05
4:43
5:24
1:0$
2:40
4:45
6:34
7:50
8:45
5:21
5:21
5:21 .
5:22
;5-22
5:22
6:44
.6:45;
6:46
.6:45
i A . "
i:46
6:46
11:06
"11X1
0:47
1:2ST
I . loccssAjal 1 1
I f rrt i I
Fred
Lvaldron
.1