Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 17, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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WBOVS OTH
SUMS PROTECT
PABli
Cowboys of the Parker ranch are
guarding the government road be
tween the ranch and Frank Wood's
place on Hawaii. Galea hare been
set out across the road, and no one
is allowed to pass if be is suspected
of being an enemy alien or someone
fcho micht be trying to spread an
thrax germs. Japanese and Chinese,
however, are allowed to go througa
at will, It is claimed.
ThU ia the news brought to Hono
lulu today by J. Warner DasselL who
returned on, the Manna Kea irom a
. varaMnn nuiMl on the Biz Island.
One gate has boen placed acroM
the road where the Parser rancn aa
jolns the Wood property, and the
otkr l located at the opposite end
of the Parker holdings. Every one
going through is forced to submit to
inspection. The cowboys are armed
with guns and ammunition, evidently
secured from the national guard au
thorities of the Big Island.
Dassell and his party, going by
automobile to Kawalhae, say they
. r ctAoned and lnsoected. An Am
erican citizen named Bori, who runs
a garage at Hawi, was to have joined
Dassell and party at Kawalhae. Bori
hs light hair and iooks use a uer
man. He was stopped by the cow
v-r an a had to return to Hawi, as
they would not let him go on over
th road across tne rancn. uon is
AmrirB citizen by birth his
father being a naturalised Americas
citizen of German birth, von nun
elf was born in Oregon.
Kn cams of anthrax have . yet
broken out on the Parker ranch, but
no chances are being taxes nence
the 'strict guard maintained. Dassell
and hit party feel that it ian injus
tice to bold up white people and at
the same time allow Japanese and
. Chinese to go tnrougn.
(Continued from Page U;
to a concealed position, that a bomb
exploded near him and he received20
- different . woundi of powder ' burns,
shell and metal lacerations. None of
, th wounds alone was serious, but ia
EtUI
IRISH OFFICER
tGEMIJIE
'. TO flGIIT AGAIN
tie tzzrtzti 'taeywere painful- and
V quietly unded-to lessen his streagU. ,
I However, wousSed as n 'was. Lieu-
? tenant Knyvstt managedatacrswl
through the shelKoTered snow line
. tattle use sd - across tne t jiermao
' trenches to his own l!aes.V ;
When asked tow it was possible to
- set throcsa the German lines, hs mod
eitlx replied: :'. .; '" -'-..
-If it often done. It is a way we
Ttcn he expUlaed-that garbed In
black - ciothirr. with a blade hood,
' scouts often tierced.the Hun lines by
Individual movement During- a heavy
;. nisht bombardment by the. artillery
small sections ox the enemy treacnes
' are eften wiped out, with no one left
to defend the destroyed sector. It is
through these rrs that the scout
. makes bis way back of the German
. lines. -" : . -w ' "" -'
Cccuts also mtaaged with bombs to
fcet throura the German lines by max
izx sn attack on some weak point of
' the enemy's trenches, where a few well
placed bombs may wipe oat a German
" tufmi mm - tnn.'n Rft 'rnt
Before the Germans discover that this
. section cf their trench is unguarded,
- the scout makes bis way over the lines
and begins his attack from their rear,
cr remains tn tiling and takes obserr
rations which will be of vane for ar-
tlllery or infantry attacks the following
day or nitht proriimg he lives and
'succeeds In returning to his lines with
. bis report .- v w
Death Ctforo Capture-
. err that Lieut Knyrett got behind the
German lines on the night he was
' 'wwnded, and bad the rare fortune to
i . . "wow aia you escape capture a
. was asked. - This- he did tnot answer
r: directly, but musingly remarked:
"Oh, a scout will never permit him
'aelf to be captured. - He .would kill
himself first Be was nine months
:n thm hatt! frant In WajiMk hfrr
; he was wounded, :. .. f -.-.
- Lieut. . Knrvett returned borne by
the way of .Africa and this Is bis first
ins snd affirmed bis purpose to pay
uarters during his short stay here
- Lieut Knyrett entered- ' the British
Vrr1ee aa a tnivate. but won hi com-
mission six months before be received
Itis wounda: : ' ' . '
t f He thinks that conscription is com
bing in Australia and says the premier
lias warned the, people or Austral!
' rthat conscription will result if Acstra-
r expected quota.
4 . . n t x tr m a. m
was in rain. "It is a mooted question,
"he says, "but-unonestionably the -at-
" tack at GaUipoU kept a large Turkish
nay from beins. directed against the
.' .nasslans.' And.we killed twice as
Inany Turks as they did of our men
V. Anm MtTfl f thm AmmA - Y'hAM
Jqust bare' been-many more of their
Cfad oeamo xnzir uacv v wwn we
-xouldct make an -estimate.-
.
'- Vienna munition" workers who went
"on strike In the middle of May, though
the news, was pot permitted to be
EteatioBed fcr thr -newspapers there;
'tave 'returned to work, karlnr ained(
tttir decianda . Ttey;are to bare a
rr-'!"Ttry eurjiy cr food .tad an
' r Vr-rs, arl tie tjretneit
" , r-:i' tro' v.zzttt
PROTEST AGAINST
HOMESTEAD BILL
SENT TO CAPITAL
(Continued from Page 1)
to the bill now in Washington, but
the house defeated the resolution.
His letter asks that no action be
taken on the bill until the farmers of
Hswail are beard from.
The letter says:
"Chairman, Committee on Territories,
"House of Representatives,
"Washington, D. C.
-Dear Sir:
"Much to my astonishment I have
Just learned from a newspaper that
the Delegate from Hawaii has Intro
duced a bill. House Bill 4722, concern
ing the public land of Hawaii, and
that the Commissioner of Public
Lands, Hon. B. G. Rivenburgh, has
appeared before the Committee to
advocate the passage of the bill.
"No Information concerning the bill
has, before this time, been given in
the papers here, and I wish to ask
your committee not to take favorable
action on it until copies can be gotten
here and some expression of opinion
be sent you from the plain farmers
of the Islands who are most -vitally
interested in this matter.
"From the newspaper reports the
provisions of this bill seem to be much
the same as those of Senate Concur
rent Resolution No. 14 of the 191
Session of the Legislature of Hawaii,
which 'was defeated by the House of
Representatives. This resolution we
plain farmers believed to be thoroly
bad. and a subterfuge on the part of
the sugar Interests here to defeat
legitimate ' homesteading. The same
Senate that passed it defeated every
measure advanced by the farmers and
passed by the House looking to the
furthering of legitimate homesteading
and small farming in. the Territory.
I refer particularly to our legislature's
H. B. 24, The Farm Loan Act for
Hawaii, and H B. 123, providing for
Homestead Lease with Rental.
. ln oUr last legislature the House
represented the people, the Senate
was sugar controlled. The House re
fused to concur in the Senate Resolu
tion referred to, and the appearances
are that the sugar people hare car
ried their efforts to the national cap!
tol rery quietly hoping to gain their
point there before .we realized what
they were about
-Wtf realize the evils that hare
taken place in .homesteading here,
There may be some need for a change
in the law, tho a strict enforcement
of the law as it exists would go a
lona war towards dlscouraxlnsT "fake'
homesteading. We thought a change
was needed and advocated H. B. 128.
referred to above, which the Senate
killed. .Under this bill the govern
ment wontd always retain title, the
bometteadcr must continuously reside
on the homestead, and. the gorernment
would receive perpetual rental of
4 per cent cTtVe raid of! the land.
Each a mtf&cAct homesteading wookl
protect the- gorernment fully from
both the sugar Interests and the fake
homesteader, and .votud give the legit
imate ' ometUader '' every possible
chance; vThe 'method used . in New
Zealand is rert1 similar to this, and
has been successful' there? ' But any
change 'in the.law wjtich Would take
the power toiTeQulre'.'tha opening up
of the land out of "the hands of the
people,; where it 'now -is- under that
clause of the Organic 'Act which be
gins, "Whenerer twenty-nre or more
persons. would be acalamity to the
Americanization fv .the : islands, tor
one of the greatest,; aids to that Am
ericanization will be the establishment
of a contented and prosperous rural
citizen population.- : r
Te ask delay v until .wr can cet
cosies of H. B. 4721, and can forward
you an expression of opinion from the
Rivenburgh Denies It's a "Sugar
Movew, " .
Against the statements made by
Uoore Is the emphatic declaration of
Commissioner RivenDurgn in Wash
ington that' the changes asked are to
protect bona fide homesteaders and
nreservT the gorernment land. He
specifically denied that the amend
menu-are for, the sake of the planta
tions;
If the board of agriculture and for
estry decides to turn T. F. Farm's
cattle back to him , after they . bare
been kept for a certain time in quar
antine at 'the station on Ala Moans
road, : the . dairyman will probably
accept them.
This was stated today by Attorney
W. -W. Thayer, representing Mr.
Farm in the matter. Thayer aaya the
attitude ,he and his client hare held
consistently Is i;that of abiding by
whaterer decision the board makea
If a suitable place for the cattle can
not be found, the owner will prob
ably sell them.
' The whole thing Is so much in the
future, however." says Attorney
Thayer, "that it is difficult to state
lust what will be done. As I under
stand -it the board does not know
how long It will keep charge of the
herd, and our actions likewise will
hinge 1 on development."
Another -cow died at the anthrax
Infected dairy yesterday evening, but
not of anthrax. Mr. Thayer says he
is informed by Territorial Veterina
rian 1 Norgaard that a weakened con
dittos contributed largely to her
death. She had been running, on
green teed with the other cattle.
It is stUTths intention to begin
moving a portion, of the herd tomor
row. Farm said today that he believes
the board should provide him with a
r place- tor The" cattle.', 4 They refuse to
let hint. go back. to the dairy whero
so many of bis, animals died of aa-
tarax, and they should nnu a suostJ.
FAffll TO ACCEPT
CATTLE IF BOARD
AUTHORIZES Hlf.1
- HONOLULU Ci:AlBULIim,.liJ
FROMYESTERDAnLASTEflrnOH
QOETHALS-DENMAN CONTROVERSY SUDDENLY ROLLS HIGHER
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1 Oen. Goethala, bead of the Emergency
Ship Corporation, has postponed the commandeering of merchant vessels
now under construction, and is contracting for the building of two gorern
ment plants. The matter of ship construction will be discussed at a meet
ing of the emergency corporation tomorrow. The wooden ship contro
versy is Involved. The corporation wants more wooden ships and does not
favor immediate construction of government plants. President Wilson
may be forced to choosoe between Goethala and Chairman Denman of the
shipping commission, placing one or the other in supreme charge, owing to
the differences that exist between them.
J. E. 8ILVA ARRESTED ON KAUAI WIRELESS WARRANT
Acting on wireless instructions the Honolulu police have arrested
John E. Silva on a Kauai warrant charging burglary. No details of the
case arc known to the local police. Si lv will be taken to Kauel tonight.
BOY'S DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT, JURY FINDS
A coroner's jury decided today that 12-year-old Joe Qonaalves, who
was killed back of the Star-Bulletin office last Friday afternoon when
he was run over by a heavy truck, came to his death by accident and
lack of precaution while playing.
WOULD REGULATE SIZE OF TRUCK WHEELS TO SAVE ROAD8 .
The traffic and transportation committee of the Chamber of Com
merce met this afternoon and took up the question of having the owners
of large trucks regulate the size of the wheele in order that the roads
may not be torn up. It also discussed the distribution of freight on the
wharves by firms to facilitate delivery.
BRITISH HOUSE WITH GERMAN NAME TO GET CHANGE
LONDON, Eng., July 16. King Ge-ge today summoned the privy coun
cil for the purpose of proclaiming a change of name for the house of Saxe
Coburg Gotha.
GERMANY SHORT OF TEXTILES; SHEETS ARE SCANT
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July 16 There is a textile shortage inGer
many. Napkins and table-cloths have been forbidden in the restaurants,
and the hotels are allowed to change their sheets but once a week.
U. S. TO PRODUCE NITRATE FROM ATMOSPHERE
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 16. The war department plans to spend
$4,000,000 In building a plant for the production of nitrate from the atmos
phere. The site has not yet been selected.
NO CONFIRMATION OF GERMAN SUPPORT FOR I. W. W.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 16. On the Investigations thus far made,
no substantiation has been found for the reports that Germans Tre financ
ing the L W. W. activities.
ASSISTANT 8ECRETARY OF INTERIOR DIES
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 16. Bo Sweeney, assistant secretary of
the interior and prior to that a prominent attorney and Democrat of Seat
tle, Wash., died today.
ARREST IN CHICAGO EXPOSES ALLEGED GERMAN PLOT
CHICAGO, 11U July 16. John Natchky was arrested here today and
charged with being a leader In an organization which would pledge men
sent to the war service, under the selective draft, to shoot their officers
and surrender to the Germans.
BRISK DEMAND FOR SUGAR ON NEW YORK MARKET
Brisk demand on the sugar market In New York among buyers
for the refiners is shown In a cablegram received by Alexander &
Baldwin from the San Francisco office. The market closed strong
Saturday with Porto Rican sugar selling at 6.39o and Cuba sugar at
6.82s. All the refiners are buying In large quantities. The cablegram
read as fellows: "Market closed strong, refiners buyers Cubes at 6.52.
Porto Rlcos 6.39. During paat few days all-refiners, bought and fairly
large quantity purchased. Cubas obtainable 6.52 August."
Fi
TO INVESTIGATE
Investigation of the fish industry in
Honolulu, covering prices, methods of
fishing and the handling of the com-
tooditr at the nubile markets, will be
one of the topics for discussion at a
meeting of the territorial food com
mission at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, C. G. Bockus, chairman of the
fish committee of the commission, has
announced.
The committee," says Mr. Bockus,
"has held a number of meetings and
has had before it several men inter
ested In the fish business. But noth
ing: has come out yet to justify a
conclusive report, and we have no
report to make at this time."
The duties of the committee cover
a wide area, including investigations
of the methods of catching edible fish
la these waters, the extent of the
fields being fished at the present
time, and the prices asked for fish
sold at retail. A. W. Neely has been
appointed a member of the committee
to succeed the late A. K. Osawa.
TARE UP RULES
The board of supervisors meets again '
tonight It is possible that the rules
and regulations governing the proce
dure of the board, which have been
on the clerk's desk since the first
meeting, may be taken up for passage.
When the rules were first introduc
ed Supervisors Petrie and McClellan
amVpA for more time to study them
which was granted. It has now been
J!' ?J?nfl !
board said today that they feel the
two Democrats have had sufficient ,
tiuie. J
This morning, George Collins, city
engineer, received a check for the in-
surance on tne auiomooue woicu
burned up at waialua sunaay. u
amounts to $1000 and will be present
ed to the board this evening.
The assessment ordinance for Smith
street will be introduced this evening
and will probably pass, as there were
no protests on the assessment hear-
ing last week.
Charles Arnold, chairman of the
road committee, Is expected to hare
a report to present on a plan to start
the work on the belt road with the
money appropriated by the legislature
for this purpose.
TO SIFT INFORMATION
FROM GERMAN PRESS
PARIS, France, July 17. To sup
plement the other channels through
which information of the movements
of the enemy may he obtained, the in
telligence bureau of the American
forces in the field has Just completed
the organisation of a German trans
lation bureau here. This bureau will
translate the news despatches appear
ing in such German papers as may be
obtained, turning the translations
over to the military chiefs for such
information as may be cleaned from i
tttm.
00
EXPERTS
SUPERVISORS MAY
SsSyday
; brings pleasure
J Golden floral tributes significant
of the golden wedding anniversary
in great quantities and of great beau
ty literally completely covered . the
walls, tables and Ianals of the Lewers
home at 1725 Kewalo street yester
day afternoon, where fully Z0Q friend
and relatives gathered to congr&tu
late Mr. and Mrs. Lewers on having
arrived at the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding.
The reception was held from 4
o'clock to 6 o'clock, many of the
guests of the aged and respected
couple having been their friends for
the half century of their married life.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewers received their
well wishers In the parlor of the
home, where the floral tributes, which
continued to arrive throughout tbt
day, were banked until the room war
a mass of gorgeous golden colors. .
All the senders of flowers adhered
to golden colors for the annlversar)
celebration and the same Colo
scheme was carried out in other ways
Distinctive was a big weddkuTcak
upon which had been frosted a brides
maid's cake. Surrounding It- was ,a
golden wreath, while the frosting war
likewise tinted. Golden flowers were
'also placed upon the taBles arranger
upon the lanal where refreshment?
were served.
Hal's orchestra supplied music dur
ing the reception.
I
Jge W. H. Heen and Mrs. F. W
MacFarlane, members of the industr
8chool3 hM and Frederlck
son, superintendent of the boys' 1
dustrial school, conferred with Go
ernor Pinkham yesterday afternoon :
io me aavisaDimy or planting to pli
apples about 400 acres of land no
In the possession of the boys' echo
at Waialee.
No decision was reached as regar
the two propositions to plant the lar
that have been made to the boai
one by the Hawaii Preserving Co. a:
the other by a Japanese plant
Governor Pinkham waa of the opinio:
that the board should wait until t
return of Land Commissioner B.
Rivenburgh from the mainland. Jud.
Heen and Mrs. MacFarlane, bowere
have expressed themselves as beli
in favor of both offers.
The Hawaii Preserving Co. has c
fered to assist financially and otnt
wise in setting out the pineapples,
well as to buy the fruit, for use
its cannery. In the opinion of ti
company, the boys' schooL by adoptli
the company's offer, would clear a bo
$60,000 in fire years from three ere
of pineapples. The Japanese plant
has offered to plant the land and h
suggested a division of th? rroceefl
Tt. ' T. v.. .... r . it-- and rov
physician, nag beun the construct.
f new home in Manoa valley
the Halelena tract The house is t
be a two-etory frame structure wit
three rooms on the first and six o-
tho second floor. It wiH cost $764. .
SCHOOL PROFIT
PLANDISCUSSE
fit!
Pays
wan
Half Of Its
Loan Pledges
Following the announcement of Sec
retary McAdoo of the method of allot
ment of Liberty Bonds to subscribers
so aa to brine the total within the
limit of $2,000,000,000, the exact
amount of each class has been fig
ured out. The over-subscription
amounted to Sl.035.226.850.
Of the 12.000.060,000 those who sub
scribed for $10,000 or under will re
ceive $1,296,68450 or 100 per cent
of the total subscription; from $10,001
to $100,000, $336,061,830 or 60 per
cent; from $100,001 to $250,000. $99.
205,000 or 45 per cent; from $250,001
to $2,000,000, $18481.500 or 30 per
cent; from $2,000,001 to $6,000,000.
$58,661,250 or 25 per cent; from $6,
000,001 to $16,000,000, $9,801,500 or 21
per cent; $25,000,000, $10,110,000 or
20.22 per cent, and $25,2.S0,000, ?5(
093.650 or 20.17 per cent.
There were approximately 4,000,00(1
subscribers or four In every 100 tak
ing 100,000,000 as the population of
the United States. The percentage
of purchasers of Liberty Bonds In Ha
waii setting the population at 225,000
la five per cent
According to the latest reports from
New York, the Liberty Bonds are now
selling at a premium of six cents on
the $100.
Today the third installment, amount
ing to 30 per cent, in payment for
the bonds will be sent from here to
San Francisco. The bankers say that
the payments are coming in well with
approximately 50 per cent of the sub
scriptions entirely fcald. There are
now about 20 per cent who are delin
quent. According to the Bishop Trust Com
pany, of the 500 subscribers on its
list 300 have paid in full and of the
remaining 200 half are keeping up
their payments while the rest are de
linquent on some payment.
DESTROYS FUEL
Spontaneous combustion was the
cause of the fire in the trash and fur
nace house of Pepeekeo mill, according-
to more complete advices receiv
ed today by the local agents, C Brew-
. O.i i ... mmmm Tl
PLANTATION FIRE
Manager Geo'rge H. Robertson of the' paid hi. assessment amtg to ap
egents said this morning the fire was proximately $350. for the paving of
Sash room. whe bagasse i. " . reet under the JnUge tax law
olled
tn hm thaveled Into tne lire-
boxes under the steam boilers. The
loss was about $1500.
- The local agent do not believe the
blase to have been of incendiary
'origin: ' '- v ''" '
Em9tmfmw i i ( ..
urder trials was
tabllshed in New York wnen Kaymona
Csllsftfr! 28, was con rioted of second
degree murder In 8 hours and 10 minutes.
For Ronil Co2coo on UOwOli c2
n r
Ul
LALr
(FURNISHED) .
Beet bathing place at Ksha la garage, servant's raem, tarf t yard, shade trvsl
Inqulrw
Inquire JAMES H. LOVE
CITY TRANSFER COr.lPATJY
There is no food that can well
wholesome bread.
DEHAND
LOVE'S CKSAtJ BKHA
-WRAPPED A3 SOON A3 BAKED
THERE'S A REASON' 1SI3T ! HAVINQ IT"
FOOD BODY TO
PROD! PRICES
OF LOCAL RICE
(Continued from page i.)
down the prices as Mr. Dean Is of the
opinion that the local rice industry
should be encouraged to as great an
extent as possible.
At the former price of $3.50 a hun
dred pounds. It Is pointed out. the
Chinese growers were hardly able to
make a living, were going out of the
business and the Industry was experi
encing a decided slump.
Under the prevailing high prices,
however, there appears to be a re
juvenation of the rice industry. John
Watt, county agent reports that con
siderably more rice is being planted
now than in the past, the last crop
having been taken off two or three
weeks ago. He .points out that the
Chinese can now grow rice and make
a profit, and that this ts proving- an
Incentive for them to grow more.
Planing on Oahu la exceptionally
good, says Watt, and he believes this
will pertain to the other islands as
weU-
M'CANDLESS WONT PAY
TAX; INTENDS TO FIGHT
L. L. McCandless Is now the only
nrooertr owner on Beretanla street.
i from King to Nuuanu, who has not
" UM r
of attorneys, and it is expected will
fight the case.
As a result .the city attorney In
tends to start proceedings at once to
sell McCandless property at. public
i ftucuon .vita mH . upvefc CTj
amountof the' assessment
auction .with an- upset; equal to the
8t Regis paper plant at Carthage,
near TJtica, N. Y., was ? burned. The
loss Is estimated at $75,000. '
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiioiiinJiiiiiiCi;
and Hammer Home FACTS
about Your Business
YOU BELIEVE IN IT YOURSELF imbu
others with a like faith.
r If your stock is a good one, if your salestaff is
Courteous and competent, if the service of your
delivery system is prompt and dependable tell
every man and woman in Honolulu about it .
These people are eager for any information that
aids them to get better value for their money.
Give it to them and lots of it.
And tell them at the right time, when the facts
will sink in the evening newspaper hour.
With the day's work behind them, and all com
mercial cares and worries brushed aside they are
only too anxious to listen to the vital things you
have to say.
Say some of these "things' at once. Giye the
1 5,000 buyers we'll bring you in contact with a
chance to hear your story, and profit by the op
portunities you offer.
nxxahxhx far-SulIrttit
mm
take the place of pot and
A baby daughter was born to Jlr.
and Mrs. frank J. Lemee of 1521 Bar
nice Street on July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sauers of
Chicago, who toured the Islands la
111$ hare returned and wm once
more, make a tour of Hawaii, first
visiting Kauai, Maul and Hawaii,
The management of the Vegetarian
Cafe on Alakea street has announced
that it wfU be pleased to cooperate)
with the other restaurants and cafes
In the movement to have meatless
days. Heme's restaurant has announc
ed that it win hart one meatiest day;
during the week.
The girls in tat summer school
which is now coins on in the Normal
school building will bo entertained by,
the Young- Women's Christian Associ
ation on Sunday aftamoon at. o'
clock at their new beach house. Ulssi
Kathertne R. Tatss. autacr tad read
er, will deliver several selectlcss tal
the course of taa aftaneosv jAfltt
wlmminx. refrosha onU wll a ssrrodj
I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY?
WANTED. '
Mother and daughter desires tt ml
small furnished cottage si Teaser
able price, or would like to take
care of house , during owner's ab
fence. .Answer Box $77, Star-Dlle-tin.
- ' $40 3t
FOR'SALt
: MISCELLANEOUS.., r.
Kohler and'ChaafPiandin jbod eo
.'dttton: Owner :ex?ect'1to f tvai
t$125A0. Phona $UbeCS3 CJM
n. m. 'Jv.. ...v- " ' ex
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