THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1000.
THE CITIZEN
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY BY
TUE CITIZEN rUBLIBHINO COMPANY.
Entered 113 second-class nintter, nt the post
olllce. Honesdale. I'n.
K. B. HAHDENliEKGII, - - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - - MANAGER AND SKC'Y
directors:
o. h. dorflinoer. m. ii. allen,
h 1mb y wilson, e. b. iiardenderqii.
W. W. WOOD.
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1000.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
. Judge Robert Von Moschziskcr,
of Philadelphia.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
A. E. SISSON,
of Eric.
STATE TREASURER,
, Jerominh A. Stobcr,
of Lancaster.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
. II. Bullock.
The Denver Republican says that
the Democratic party does not ex
ist so far as the tariff is concerned.
But why specialize? Does it exist
at all?
The weather bureaau predicts that
"rains and cooler weather are ap
proaching." We have the weather,
but the rain hasn't, as yet, material
ized. Please forward, at once.
"Let the world change we need
not change!" vociferates Alfred
Austin, poet laureate of England.
Alfred is a record-breaker. He's the
first poet we ever heard of who
wasn't always in need of change.
"Peary May Have Reached Pole"
is the heading which announces the
opinions of those who have just
started out a relief expedition. Sup
posing tills true what good will it
do him or any one else if he's frozen
fast, there or if he isn't?
Rev. Frederic Campbell asks the
Brooklyn Eagle why it is that the
Eagle's sermon department and the
sporting reports are printed side by
side. The Rev. gentleman's inquiry,
covering half-a-column is published
but the Eagle doesn't say a word.
Evelyn Thaw is really in want,
"up against it," as she says. She
has to make ends meet on only $120
per week. Says she hasn't yet,
however, made a demand for $500,
000 upon the Thaw family, but it is
clear that something will soon have
to be done for the poor, penniless
creature.
President Taft is evidently "sporty"
if he is fat. He "rides to hounds"
in an automobile, which is more
comfortable than jouncing his cor
porosity on horseback, lie doesn't,
while riding his new fangled steed
jump any fences just gets out,
lets down the bars, and "gets there"
at the iinish.
How many kinds of birds may
one person expect to see in the same
state during a single year is a
question answered in Bird-Lore
(Macmillan Co.) for August, which
publishes two lists of birds seen by
different observers in Pennsylvania
during the year 190S. One contains
the names of 21S, the other of 217
species, or about two-thirds the num
ber which are regularly found in the
state.
Chief Red Willow whose picture
appears on the face of a U. S. ?5
bill, is at present in Pittsburg, in
attendance at tho American Federa
tion of Catholic societies. This big
chief who helped kill white soldiers
in the fights following the Custer
massacre, has also ideas on milli
nery, and expresses himself dis
gusted with the present style of
white women's hats. Says they
rival In gaudiness the head-dress of
a Sioux brave, and arc not fit adorn
ment for any squaw white or red.
Red Willow is an intelligent son of
nature!
Our Roman Catholic friends
should be on the watch for a slick
swindler who is soliciting subscrip
tions for "The Tablet," a Catholic
Weekly newspaper. He covers his
neck with a white cloth, endeavoring
to convey tho Impression that he is
wearing clerical garb, and that ho
Is connected with a church order.
Tho managers of tho Tablet wish
very much to get their hands upon
him. He promises to send people the
Avo Marie another Catholic publica
tion, together with tho Tablet, ono
year for ?1.00. The subscription
price of tho Tablet is $2.00. If he
calls upon you, call an officer, and
glvo him into custody.
Philadelphia is about to adopt
pay-ns-you-enter street cars. That's
all right, but who Is to bounce the
unruly passenger?
We wish to inform the young lads
that an eminent District of Colum
bia Judge has decided that marble
playing is gambling, and, therefore
Illegal. Nothing left for you but
dolls, now.
The news that only three of Brig
ham Young's many widows are still
above ground comes with saddening
suddenness upon the world. How
soon the most flourishing families
fade away.
Adolph Bertchey, the burglar
murderer, who is to bo electrocuted
at Trenton, this week, for killing
Frank Jankowlski, wrote to the
widow of his victim, saying that he
had been converted. If he hasn't
he will be, soon into Inanimate
mud.
Professor See of the Mare island
naval observatory, declares he has
mathematically proved that the
moon is a planet captured from
space by the earth and now held
prisoner. Don't let her go. What
would the earth do without Luna !
and the lunatics.
People who enjoy "scraps" indi
vidual or national, are now observ
ing with ghoulish glee the possibili
ties of a mix-up between Japan and
China, on account of the persistence
of the former nation in pushing the
Antung-Mukden railroad, and the
presence of Japanese guards. China
has virtually conceded Japan's de
mand that the Antung-Mukden rail
road be made of standard guage, and
is willing to accept any reasonable
compromise. China does not ob
ject to the expansion of that rail
road commercially, but she does op-
pose a Japanese military strategic
enterprise ending in another foreign
i military and commercial barrier
across Manchuria. It is understood
that Japan's belligerent attitude is
in part duo to an understanding
with England. Poor, yellow, old
China!
CHANGES IN PROPOSED AMEND
MENTS.
i 7th. 1UUU, Mrs. Adaline Hopkins
Will 15e Submitted to the Voters at , passed from her earthly tenament,
the November Election. , at her ilome near Aldenville, to the
The changes involved in the pro- pjace prepared for her from the
posed amendments to the State con- foundation of the world, eternal in
stltution, which will be submitted to the heavens. Early in March, she
the voters at the election in Novem- j was visited by a partial stroke of
ber, are very important. Ten amend- paralysis and on April 2Uth by a
inents, passed by two successive leg- second stroke, from which she never
islatures, will be submitted and, from rallied and which deprived her of
present indications, there will be i the power of speech and of locomo
littlc opposition to any of them. j tioni an,i si,0 failed gradually until
The first amendment provides that the end came,
in case of a vacancy two months; she was a daughter of Christian
before an election in r.ny office that ' and Matilda Brink Faatz, was one
can be illled by appointment by the 0f a family of ten children and lived
governor, the vacancy must be filled ! at what is now known as Crystal
at the election to follow. At pros- Spring, which was at that time a
ent the election cannot be held un- lively little town, sustained by a
less the vacancy occurs within three glass blowing enterprise. On Sep
months of the election. This applies tember 20, 1S52, she became the
to all State officers, judges, etc. , wifc 0f Simon J. Hopkins and set-
Tho second amendment extends tied on a farm, where she snent the
the term of the auditor general and
State treasurer to four years. At
present the auditor general's term
is three years and the State treas
urer's two years. Tho State treas
urer and auditor general elected
this year will serve three years each,
and after that they will be elected
for four years.
The third amendment fixes the
terms of justices of the peace and
aldermen at six years instead of five.
The fourth amendment applies to
Philadelphia only and extends the
terms of magistrates from five to
six years.
The fifth amendment changes the
general election from annual to bi
ennial, and they will be held only
In oven numbered years.
The sixth amendment does away
with all spring elections. All mu
nicipal elections will be held in No
vember in the odd numbered years.
The seventh amendment fixes the
terms of election officers at two years
Instead of ono.
The eighth amendment provides
that elections of State officers shall
be held on general election day, and
election of local officers shall be held
on a municipal election day, except,
when, in either case, special elec
tions may be required to fill unex
pired terms.
The ninth amendment changes the
terms of all county officers to four
years. They are to be chosen at the
municipal elections, and begin office
on the first Monday in January fol
lowing. The tenth amendment provides
that county commissioners and
county auditors shall serve four
years, the first four-year officials to
be elected in 1911.
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLXiEGE.
Conrt House Square,
SCRANTON, PA.
The Scranton Business College,
H. D. Buck, proprietor, will begin
Its sixteenth year on Tuesday, Sept.
7th. Monday will be enrollment
day. New teachers, new equip
ment. Graduates meeting with
splendid Buccess almost everywhere.
Write for literature. H. D. Buck,
Principal. C3t8
Epidemic of Missing People In Two
Volleys.
There seems to be an epidemic of
missing children in the Wyoming
and Lackawanna Valleys, and the
police authorities of these sections
are searching for no less than six
missing people two men, three boys
and one girl. Of this number, three
are from Scranton and three from
Wilkes-Barre and vicinity, as fol
lows: Joseph Jordan, aged 15 years,
1523 North Main avenue, Scranton,
disappeared on Thursday afternoon.
Robert Roper, 15 years of age,
732 Prospect avenue, Scranton, dis
appeared on Saturday last.
Donald Smith, of Wilkes-Barre,
12 years of age, formerly of Scran
ton, disappeared on Saturday.
William Weaver, of No. 5, Just
' Right Place, Scranton, GO years of
age, missing since Tuesday. Weaver
is the father of the girl who was re
cently killed on the Grand Trunk
railroad at Chatham, Can.
Albert T. Roberts, of Muhlenberg,
near Wilkes-Barre, missing since
Thursday.
Ladislaw Sowosky, of Plains, girl
12 years of age, missing since Thurs
day. Searching parties scoured the
mountains surrounding Scranton
for the past few days for some trace
of Joseph Jordan, the Scranton boy
who has been missing since last
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock
when he left home for the woods to
pick f"
Up to this time, the
i search has been unsuccessful.
A vigorous search is also being
made for Donald C. Smith, the
Wilkes-Barare boy, who has been
missing since last Saturday. He is
a son of C. W. Smith, 152 Carey
Wilkes-Barre boy, who has been
$100 is being offered for the recov
ery of the lad. If any information
is received call Bell phone 5C5-R,
Wilkes-Barre.
OBITUARY.
John Hawkey, a highly respected
resident of Seelyville, died at his
home at that place, Wednesday
morning. Deceased was seventy
two years of age. He was born in
Seelyville and lived at that place
an oi ins
life. He has been in
poor health for some time, suffering
from a complication of diseases.
Besides ills wife he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. William Gibbs,
of Hawley, Bertha at home, and one
son, Fred, of Wilkes-Barre. Also
ono sister, Mrs. T. E. Callaway, of
Honesdale, and two brothers, Robert
of Burlington, N. J and Henry, of
Scranton.
In the early morning of August
rest of her life. Three children
were born to them. One daughter
named Ida A., who died March G,
1SGG, and two sons, Willis and
David, who survive, and who are the
exponents of t he good training of
a mother in industry, frugality and
ability which has resulted in the es
tablishment of fine homes for their
families and, doubtless, a compe
tence for their declining years. Her
husband died September 2d, 1870.
Her funeral obsequies were at
tended in her own loved church, on
Sunday afternoon, and a fine, com
forting discourse was given by her
pastor, Rev. James Rainey. The
text selected was the 30th verse of
the 107th Psalm: "So He bringeth
them unto their deserved heaven."
During an extended revival, oc
curring during the winter of 1875
7G, Mrs. Hopkins became a follower
of the Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ, and was baptised into tho
fellowship of the Aldenville Baptist
church by tho pastor, Rev. James
Rainey, on January 3rd. From that
time until laid aside by her last ill
ness, she filled her place faithfully
at every service, when it was possi
ble for her to be present. Through
wlntery snows and summer heat, on
the Sabbath, as teacher in the Sun
day school, at the mid-week prayer
circle, in tho Ladles' Aid society,
everywhere when possible, sho was
present, full of hospitality. Also it
was a delight always to greet her
friends and to help in ministering
to them. At her funeral, hor class
acted as flower girls. Among these
gifts was a fine wreath of carnations,
smllax and ivy, and a pillow of sev
eral varieties of fine flowers from
the ladies of Aldenville.
We shall greet her ere long where
flowers immortal bloom.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of uz&ffi&&&ta
'A TRAMP ABROAD.'
Interesting Letter from Mr. August
J. Rchbcin.
(Continued.)
The words, Pacific Coast and
California, comprehend a great
deal. Many people living in our
enstern states, have no conception
of the vastness of our western
coast. They look at you In sur
prise, when you tell them that from
Seattle to Sitka, on the south coast
of Alaska, Is over thirteen hundred
miles, and that from Seattle, Wash.,
to San Diego, Cal., is as far as New
York City to Chicago and half way
back; that California being the sec
ond largest state In the Union, con
taining 153,650 square miles, Is
larger by over one thousand square
miles, than the combined area of
ten of our eastern states, namely,
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, New York, New Jersey, Dela
ware and Ohio, they having a total
of 152,578 square miles.
California is a region of wonder
ful scenic attractions; of delightful
elimntes, of a long coast line, beau
tiful cities, mighty snow-capped
peaks, a rich soil, luxuriant orange
groves, and an energetic, wide-awake,
refined population. A visit to and
along the Pacific Coast is a liberal
education in itself. Landscape,
climate, people, everything found
there, is new to us, from the east,
and the broadening and educational
effects of such a Journey, is beyond
statement. Wo only wish that more
could and would take It. From San
Francisco to Los Angeles the trav
eler has a choice of two routes;
through the San Joaquin Valley, or
via the Southern Pacific's scenic
Coast line. We preferred to go one
way and return the other, thus se
curing quite a complete panoramic
view of the greater portion of the
state. The Coast line train leaves
at 4 o'clock p. m. Mr. Osborne, a
wholesale dry goods merchant, of
Los Angeles, very kindly kept us in
formed about the various places we
traveled through. We pass through
Palo Alto, the seat of Stanford Uni
versity not visible from the train,
and enter the famous Santa Clara
Valley, with its one hundred square
miles of orchards, producing, it is
said, a greater part of the prunes
raised in the State. At 5 o'clock
we are at San Jose, the metropolis
of this valley. San Jose is one of
California's thriving cities, and the
point from which the great Lick
Observatory on Mt. Hamilton Is
reached, after a drive of twenty
eight miles. The big trees of the
Santa Cruz Mountains are twenty
seven miles from San Jose. Also
near here at New Almaden, is lo
cated one of the largest quick-silver
mines in the United States. We
retire for the night while our train
passes through the great grain
fields of the Salinas Valley, through
EI Paso de Robles tho Pass of the
Oakes, near the head of the valley,
and noted for its hot springs, charm
ing climate and fine landscapes;
through San Luis Obispo, on the
western slope of tho Santa Margareta
Mountains. The next morn'ng we
are up at four o'clock. Our train
is traveling along the ocean cliffs
within a stone's throw ot the blue
waters of the Pacific. At 4:40 we
reach Santa Barbara, which by
many people is considered tho most
delightful place in California. The
station is built after tho old mission
style, with plenty of ground around
It. We should liked to have stopped
over a train to visit the Old Mission,
established here in 178G, said to
be well preserved, and still in use,
but time would not permit, so we
continue our journey along the
coast to Ventura, not at sea level,
but all the way on cliffs from fifty
to two hundred feet above the
ocean, along tho very edge of the
cliffs. From Ventura we travel in
land for seventy-five miles, and at
S:40, Sunday morning, enter the
station at Los Angeles, Cal. We
were met by our eldest son, Ford
Rehbein, who has been a resident of
this city for the past two years and
a-half. We found him well and
entirely pleased with Los Angeles
and his surroundings. He is now
in the employ of Sanborn, Vail and
Company, extensive dealers In sta
tionery, artist's material, and
leather goods. Their main store Is
at San Francisco. They also have
a branch store at Portland, Oregon.
After securing our room at the
Hotel Rosslyn, we called with Ford,
on Mr. and Mrs. Barrlnger, with
whom he boards, and their son,
Griff. We were very favorably im
pressed, and feel that our son has
been fortunate in securing such a
good home. During our stay in the
city, we called on our nelce, Miss
Fern Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Smith, formally of Los
Angeles, now living at Seattle,
Wash. Miss Fern Smith remained
at Los Angeles, so that she might
complete her course in the High
school. She is one of the present
graduating class. We attended a
play given by tho class, Tuesday
afternoon, In which Miss Smith rep
resented ono of the leading charac
ters. All of tho parts were well
taken. We also called on Mrs.
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Bray, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Sherman and Mr. J.
F. Roe. Mr. Roe expects to leave
for Honesdale in about a week; also
on Mr. Horace Collum, son of Mr.
Peter Collum, of Honesdale, Pa.,
whom wo took with us Tuesday
forenoon on our trip to Pasadena,
and on Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Forrestor,
who have a beautiful homo on Lako
street. Mr. Forrester Is in tho roal
estate business and formerly lived
In Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Forrester Is
a sister of Mr. Chauncey Courtright
of Honesdale, Pa.
Los Angeles has grown from a
population of 11,311 in 1880, to
102,479, by tho census of 1900. Tho
present population is estimated at
310,000. In our opinion there are
three leading features" that have
contributed to such growth. These
aro climate, soil, and location, and
fourth might be added, that of Irri
gation in the country throughout
Southern California. Any one of
these advantages would be sufficient
to build up a large city, but taken
together they insure the future of
Los Angeles as the metropolis of
the south-west. Our national gov
ernment Is building a large break
water at San Pedro, and dredging to
make a deep-water harbor there.
This work when completed, and
when the Panama Canal is finished,
will give a great impetus to foreign
commerce, and Los Angeles should,
before long, become a very import
ant commercial city, as well as a
health resort.
There is no winter or summer In
Los Angeles nnd Southern California.
They are represented by a wet and
dry season. We cannot speak for
the rainy season, but at this time of
tho year, the last of June, when
there is no rain, we did not like the
looks of the bare, brown hills,. not
a tree, shrub or anything green on
them. It was a dismal sight, but
you look In the valley, there Is life
and verdure, due to irrigation.
They have the climate and the soli,
and when water Is supplied they can
grow anything that can be raised in
semi-tropical countries. Tne mild'
ncss of the climate permits the most
delicate plants and trees to flourish
in the open air, all through the win
ter. We saw geranium bushes ten
feet and more in height, near the
city of Los Angeles. The fan and
date palm grow to mammoth pro
portions. Two good sized palm trees
will shade a fifty foot lawn. While,
during the day the sun shines good
and hot, there is no depressive feel
ing, because the air is so free from
moisture. The evenings are made
pleasant and cool by the sea breezes
I from the Pacific. Los Angeles has
all the luxuries found in eastern
cities. Her hotels, libraries, churches,
j clubs and schools are of the best.
She covers an area of G3 square
miles, has GO miles of paved streets,
I 175 miles of street railways in city,
I and 67G miles including interurban
services. Her total area of public
parks is 3720 acres. Along the
I sides of the streets in the residental
, district, are shade trees, the favor-
, ite varieties being the Palm, the
. Pepper, the Eucalyptus, the Gr.v
I villa and the Acacia. We saw only
' two maple trees. Many miles of
! well kept streets are lined with beau
tiful homes. A majority of the
! residences stand in spacious grounds,
' a lot 50x150 feet being the smallest
1 occupied by a house of any preten
1 sion. Particular mention could be
made of the homes in Chester Place
and St. James Park, also in Figu
eroa, Lake and a few other streets
i
but it might be a surprise to many
I to learn, that outside of these places
I we have mentioned above, sixty
1 per cent, of the homes are one-story
I bungalows. They aro comfortable
I and artistic; some very beautiful
i They have from three to seven
' rooms. They are built of wood and
i shingled, and have wide eaves,
We visited the University of
Soutnern California, the Shrine
I Temple, the Y. M. C. A. building
tho old Plaza and Mission church
I once the center of the city (during
I its romantic pueblo days), and
Sonoratown, where Spanish is
spoken, and which still retains the
habits and customs of the "good old
clays." They are building a new
water supply for tho city. This
water will be brought a distance of
two hundred and twenty miles
from Owens River, by means of an
aqueduct and more than twenty
! miles of tunnels. The cost of build
is estimated at twenty-five million
dollars. Crude oil is found in large
quantities in and near the city and
many derricks can bo seen.
(To be continued.)
AUGUST J. REHBEIN.
Did You See It?
Early Wednesday morning, during
the eclipse of the moon, a meteor fell
from the sky. It was large, and
bore something of a resemblance to
a comet having a a caudal ap
pendage. It was, upon its initial appearance,
to the right of the moon, in the
eastern heavens, and Its flight
though brief, was very brilliant.
Alemdcr, tho Rain-Maker.
Prof. Alexander, leader of tho
9th Regimen Band, recently told a
good story on himself.
He said that his band had ar
ranged to give a series of concerts
on the river common at Wilkes
Barre some years ago, but as luck
would have It every night tho band
was to play it rained a little. Tho
fact was published In tho county
papers and shortly he received a
letter which read:
Prof. Alexander,
Ninth Regiment Band,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Dear Sir: What will you charge
to give a concert in Columbia county?
Wo don't care so much for the mu
sic, but we need the rain.
Yours truly,
J. C. SMITH.
The professor then added that
the band got such a bad reputation
that people desiring to know weath
er conditions would always 'phone
him asking when ho was to glvo his
next open-air concert, instead of
reading the weather bureau reports.
Peter Ryan, ot Fortcnla, was ar
raigned before Justice of the Pcaco
Robert Smith on the charge of tres
passing preferred against him by
John Brussels. The two men aro
neighbors. Mr. Ryan recently pur
chased the property of Benjamin
White. A spring located near tho
dividing line of the two properties
is the cause of the dispute. Mon
day a warrant wns Issued for Ryan'B
arrest. The case will be settled at
the next term of court.
Tim Table In Effect June 20th, 1909.
SCRANTON DIVISION
1
Stations
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21
930
6V&
hi oi lis sei ...Hancock....
510
10 50U2 45 " ..Starlight...
10 3ilis 9, - Preston Park
628
6 40
6 CO
2 4M
10 24112 19 " ..WlnWOOd.
2 55
816
3 ST
ho 05 12 oa "
PoynteUe... "
an
8 511151
SUI1 35
9 Mil SO
9 Will 20
" -...uraon...... -
" Pleasant Mt. "
" .. Unlondalo..
" .Foroat Cltr.
" CTb'ndaleYd "
" .Carbondale. "
" White Brltas "
" .MajfleldYd.
" JermTn..
" ..Archibald..
. Win ton.
21,
ess
840)
8 431
ess
au
0 Mil Off,
(4 01
ttS9
9 Mil Oil
410
70H
4 1R1
7 m
T1S
4 23
4
7sa
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10 361" ... PeckrlUo
4 84
7 99j
oiTDnani
4 89
7 84
.Dickson. M
Thmnn
421
7 871
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8 22il0 23l" .ProTldenoau "
4 45
743)
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8 in 10 15L,t. ucranion
4861 7 Ml
U U IT
Mir vf
Additional trains learn Coroondalo tor Mar.
field Yard at &A0 a. m. diUrjr, aadess p ra duty
except Sunday. Additional ticloa leave Mar
ti aid Tarn forOarbondatoatSkmdaurandtsi
p. m. aauy exoep 00007.
J. O. Amntaaoif, J. B. Woo,
Tramo Manager, Tr&Toang Affess,
M Beaver Bu. New Tort. Bcrastoifcra.
LYRIC THEATRE
BENI. H. DITTRH'H. - - LESSEE AND MANAGER
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAY juin 17
EVENING HUb. if
Howard Hall Co., Inc.
PRESENTS
The Big Musical Success
Don't Tell My Wife
-HY-
Howard Hall
8 American Widows 8
and the
1 PONY BALLET
Prices : 35, 50, 75, and $1.
Seat Sale opens at the Box Oflice at
0A.M. Monday Aug. 10.
Public Sale of Personal Property
Take notice that on Friday, Sept.
3rd, 1009, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.,
the New York, Ontario and West
ern Railway Company will sell at
public sale for freight and storage
charges, on hand goods, wares,
and merchandise, consisting of six
bundles of one dozen chairs, con
signed to M. J. Connolly, at its
freight station or depot in Clinton
township, Wayne County, Pennsyl
vania, known as the Forest City
station of said company.
New York, Ontario and Western
Railway Company, By
JAMES E. BURR,
Its Attorney.
G3w3
SPECIAL SALE
OF-
SuviriER
Goods
-AT-
MENNER & CO.,
General Stores,
Honesdale, Pa.
Sale of
WASH-UP
GOODS
-AT-
Very Low Prices
..L
s sqio b
8 410
8 4810 43
8 40 10 4(fl
B 38110 36
8 3210 &
87)U023