" , j

,,'

" .

':, J.i.~: \ ',\':',

':1 "

. f"

'dJ:..{; f." '

r'~ !~' 't. ,,'t/-'/,~

\

6!i e:(1~1.J

, .

, , ., l'

\/24 0

\( ~1 ,e;"

~Z ¥ i' \

,',I:

I ~ ,.

",

o I, ' I.,

I', I" ,I,

"

"/ ,

,"

~ "

I',

. ,',. "

,1'."

, ,

,,'

;'

,I

, :,. /'

I,

I,J-o L.-., . .)

/V jj ;J (t:;~'! , , f

,,~ ,

" ,

Arl.,f.'~,

"

, I

, i

\ .

yG,."". ? L-

;",

,",

, 'I""

'{;~.

~ \' . ~ , ".,' ~

, r", . , ..

'~

f'

', .. ' .' I' I' i" • r i" ,"

, I '~.

\ I,;: ," " , .'

,.'

''': I ('

, " . , I. ;

'"

, ." .'

\ ,

·''''-;':1 ~.:' • • •• ~ ...,..~" .... ~ ......

,;,

.,' \ I ':;'1

/,

.. ' .'

"": ;.

. :',

.' ;

'.'.

o NAHlKU, }I.""li TJl

LOG OF DIAlvlOND DRILL HOm April 1'7, 1941

Q

HOLE 85 - PREVIOUSLY RSPOHTED TO DI~J=>TH OJ? 804 FT

804.

858.

892.

980.

858. OLD Lj\UI, much harder than usual of this series, tho there a:re a few rotted clinkery spots

892. No. 3 SANDWICH, clinkery and red on tOIl, but grading into a hard rock at about 876 - some slickensides

980. OLD 1.::AUI, first 3 ft. soft to soft and sticky, a slight leak is sugl;ested here as water measurement shows a level of 249.5, which level had l)reviuusly stood at 176.4 with hole at depth of 865. 1" cavity and small leale at 914. 3ft cavity and snall leal\: at 911 4" cavity in soft formation at 917 but no leak

991.3 No 4 SANmVICH, hard, inclined to cave, probably clinkery, cores only 6" in 11 ft. of drilling.

Before drilling was resumed, measurement with electrical device showed water to stand at 174.2 in lit pipe which rested on bottom at 804 ft. being perforated at bottom. Borings in hole at 816; Borings in hole at 821.7 - Unsuccessful attempt to siphon out borings at 826.9 - Same at 831.3 - Same at 845. With hole at 865, rods to bOttOffl of hole with diamond bit on, water stood at 176.4 - on April 3rd. Borings successfully siphoned out at 890. With hole at 900, rods to bottom of hole with diamond bit on, water stood at 249.5 - on April 8th. ~1ith hole at depth of 934.6 rods to bottom of hole with diamond bit on water stood at 475 - on April 8th. WIth hole at 951 rods to bottOE of hole V'Iith diamond bit on, water stood at 424.1 - Anril 12th. It is suspecte~ that borjngs had filled small lealcs and raised this level. -Small leak at 980 - Small leak at 986 With hole at depth of 991.3 one inch Dipe was placed in hole, having a 611 perforated section on bottom end (6 3/8" holes) pipe resting on bottom - Vlater stood at --665.9 In attempting to fill hole with iron filings, pipe was clogged, making it necessary to withdraw it. In returning pipe to hole, a hard bridge was encountered at 798 which could not be dislodged with pipe. A 3/8" rod 3 ft long was dropped into pipe to dislodge a rock which had become wedeed in end, after whicp. filings were placed in hole filling it to 790.5 on which the pipe was brought to rest, the top being 2 ft above the top of casing which had'been the previous point of measurements. Water then stood at 175 - from top of pipe or 173 from old point of measurement at top of casing. The filings were tamped in hole, a little salt and humus being added from time to time as filings were placed in.

Sic,ned ( J.M.Heizer)

.It/.h- ]1.;' - ::t4

I :;1. ~- - 3e.f) - ~/

~o I ~3.lN I 3H.l .:10 .lN3·II'J.l~V d30 S3l.'1l.S 03l.INn

( {

i I

~ I I

I i'/.' - /tf!,S- - (p 2. - ~ Ii';' ~; ~~~ ~tl~,( jtu-U; ~c. ~

·~~~~V"~'jq .~ " .

. 4a.,.~ t:~.¥-~(·~ri~~ 1 ~t.LAt· ~ , ." -~.

111'~-- /'? rf -, D -i':, _" ~

If~.'/- ,:!(i~! r '- /L-

3-2<>:t. 3-)())· 6 -

~1.b -' uti" ---20'1./- h!-.t -

.. ' 6 -. '. ,~., .... '. """," . ",'",,:: ,," "",". ",' ' . .. - -, .;;.. - .• ~t-' .~~:;:. '~.-.,~-.-i,..; - ,-- . '- . -,t;

17 - ~ (,/~_' kf~':jJ' I, d., i ~~; ':~\ ,,14'/' ~/t- / f/ It

o-e~((.,e,1 It-lv7~t, l'1t,; ~~~r ~ .~;, t-; -~,q:l It.~ c(u: ..

~Fr f~)'~~ *~~A-.

tc'S". f - ').I'I.({ -

~-~·U" ,.:/<'{: /:;;~ .• ,4. '\

/

".1' -, • I \; ','

~i '~:{~(;.~ ~r~ ·:'~f'~'l~tr..J· ~ :~t-·~;:··~f· ~ ;',~ t';.{-,·', ~.:/;~l·,<-:-·"'·: .

j)1) J 6e_~~ i,~ . . -. ~.. .,."

;.,.3J\C/nS -,\1:)180-'038

ClO I Cl3.lN I 3H.l ..:IO .lN3I1\I.lClV d30 .• i.

S3.L\I.LS 03.L INn • , ~I

8t

?;o?·7-3/3,S-;;2fj- ~J~-Z-;-~;t~~ .

3/3-3 - 3~2,o -72 - Uf~ &:. ,.,~/ ~r 8 Y ~t/ ~r /2-" cL~

~/7~"c.- da;' ----uJ ~M -r-to ~UI!?W ~~ 4?"..... I.{/

~;r~"I' It 7~' _ . $22.0 - 332, :',,,,- ;,6 r - t!fP~ ~ .. ~ .. ,.10 ;.";. ~t: 28, ~~f ~~-<J " ~~t-.e c-L.~t!/!1;

~~ -v-t4.

3 J2·3- 33t,/ -

J 38, / - =; <17 _.

$'/7, - :J,r/. -

:3 J'y. V - f 6/. t( -' I b

. J G /. t/ - J7(. 3 - s7 I

I I

Il?'/.~ - JJ'P. r -3fO.Y - 17'3. -

J13, - 'I()/.5-­

f/p/.r - l/D,j, J. _

'f3s-..)-..... '1J3~3 - JS­

~s-f.3- vrf.() - rt',<~

I/J-Y,o - V's, I -1/ 'l . '. ~

'113,/... '-I{~'y - 3g'

Yt; b. V - lj 72. d" - ? 'I

J....3J\Clns "1V::>190"1039 , .,

CIOlCI3.lNI 3H.l .:10 .lN3W.lCIVd30 S3.l'v'.lS a:3.lINh

(3')

" ~

. , .:-

Lt

_:, • .it"'<,.

s"'Oj. t- - .:rI3. 3- "~~

.FIJ.?- .r33,9 ~

.s-'S -s. 9- ~39· -

ClO I Cl31.N I 3Hl. .:10 l.N3V\ll.ClVd30 S3.lV.lS 03.llNn

(; -" I!L f

...- r-.,... ... t

91

7 f I, 9 - gO () ·

?OfP. ~ eft ,';-

, "".,,-,-

/ ..

A3AClns Tv':)190-'039

C:IOIH31.N·I:3HL,c.:IO l.N3Wl.C:I'v'd30 . ~ "i~ ." :-;.: .. '~ ,'" ~. ~ -..... . '. ." -. ".- "/ . ~ ,

531.\7'1.S 031.INn

(;-. ,,', '110;- •

i

12./" /'/-o

HOLE 85

o 3

20 4~)

o?;.2 92

103.5 118.9 119.7 123. 135.6 140.8 144:.6 146.5

222.5

230 0 7 254.8 264.1 (~78.1 (~84. 6 305.

372.6

535.

554.2

622.

,sbeet 1

l;,AHIEU ,Mj~UI LOG U:B' DI.L1LlOJ.':D DRII.,L HOLE

3 20

45 62.2 92

103.5 118.9 119.7 123 135.6 140.8 144.6 146.5 225.5

230.7

254.8 264.1 278.1 284.6 305. 369.

372.6

535.

554.2

622.

744.

Drilling begun Dec. 11, 1940

Soil Hard 'rATtLE TURJaIT generally of Cl cl:inkery

character, leaky Gravelly soil, or rotted aa. Lenky Hard N.D.S. basalt Smooth gray clay or fine smooth ~iO:i 1 Same as above but with occasional 1um:rs N.D.S.rocl Hard N.D.S. basalt Compact red gritty soil. No leak here Partly rotted soft brown basalt Hard blue NoD.S. basalt Firm gray soil VlILD TURKEY Gray soil, not compact VlILD 'l'URKEY.· Widely variable in apL)earance and

hardness, with many soft spots comparable to soil in firmness, at 222.5 a soft spot about 2" thick which could be a soil. This V"lILD 'lURKEY shows fewer crystals as depth increases and may continue beyond 222.0 an there are a few small crystals below this depth.

Hard N.D.S. basalt with occasional rotted clinke~ spots.

Same as above but with more frequent soft spots Same but with more frequent and larger soft spots Same but greater proportion of hard rock Rotted clinker with occasional hard nodules Hard N.D.S. basalt Partly rotted black basalt with frequent soft

clay-like spots. Becomes sOLl.evJha t harder and less weathered with depth. Shows a clinkery tendency in upper portion but last Dortion grades into a hard to ver'Jr hard rock

Very compact red and brown gri ttJr soil. 11 slight leak was suspected here because of the behavio: of the borings, but it was later decided that there was no leak

Hard N.D.S. basalt with frequent softer clinkery spots grading into a more uniform hard blue basalt at about 471 ana. again becoming less uniform and generally softer at about 487. Caves ra ther badly from 487 to ~514, below which it again becomes harder.

OLD lVlAUI. The forma tion on both u~)per and lower side of contact rather soft and rotted, but no soil. So far as could be determined, no leak.

OLD lViliUI SANDWICH. Hard and slightly clinlcery, grading into a more uniform hard rock, but wit soft spots which are too soft to core. Suspected to be leaky, as the borings wash out but no change in water level of hole.

OLD MAUI, having more and larger crystals of augite, olivene and feldspars; suspected to be leaky, or to have a water movement because of the way the borings clear up between 668 & 673, a series of cavities with only an occasional thin bridge of hard rock between. Caving area about 695. Borings do not clear up between 701, 723 & 737 9 Hard rock between 737.9 & 744. • •

• .., c o

m~~; ;: 8S SHEET 2 './t' lifO:.. -

. HOLE 85 - SHEET 1 , cont'd

744.

744. 804.

OLD MAUl SJ;NDWICH NO. 2 Moderately hard N .D.S. with red partly rotted area first few feet on top

Hard basalt OLD :MAUI, the first few feet. OLD IvlAUI, and harder soft spots.

of a clinkery character Scarce in crystals for the than usual, but with a few

HOLE 85 - SHEET 2 - CURRENT 1tIETER READINGS

Jan. 25, 1941. A locking device was again put on meter impeller to lock it against downward movement of water but it WaS again broken. It is not known at what point of the test it WaS broken. It may have im.peded the action of the meter throughout the entire test. Leter at 651, 000 rev. Meter 644, 236 rev. Meter 620, 396 rev. 1:eter at 610, 480 rev. Meter 570, 342 rev. Meter 566, 372 rev. Later at 492, 700 rev. Meter 480, 700 rev. Meter 200, 600 rev. Fole durin,;:; this test WaS 657.6 deep, and water stood at 104.

CURRENT METER ViITH Bj~1L VALVE PLACED IN METER TO PREVENT Dm'lNWARD FLOW. IT IS NOT C::!;:EYfhIN THJ\T THIS VALVE STOPPED ABSOLUTELY ALL MOVElvIENT DOVVN'v'IAHD AS IT ~ .. 'iiS Li,TER FOUND TO LEAK SLIGHTLY. Meter at 620, 396 rev. Meter 610, 480 rev. Meter 560, 372 rev. ~-eter at 520, 400 rev. Meter 510, 400 rev. Meter 505, 400 rev. loter at 503, 60 rev. Meter 502.5, 000 rev. Meter 495, 000 rev. It is believed that these figures all show an upward movement.

CURRENT METER Hole at depth of 701.6 water stands at 104. BALL VALVE IF ~/ETER TO 1)~(2VENT Al-.TY DOWNWARD FLOW. THIS VALVE NOW IS BELIEVED (1'0 BE TIGHr EHOl :GH TO ABSOLUTELY sr:eop ANY RECORD OF DOWl'JYIARD MOVE:MENT,. HlI VING B3sE OVBRHAULED THO ROLY, AND PACKED WITH RUBBIm GASKET. l\;eter at 690, 000 rev. Meter 670, 000 rev. Meter 660, 222 rev. ~oter at 650, 300 rev. Meter 652, 222 rev. Meter 662, 240 rev. beter at 620, 360 rev. Meter 616, 4~0 rev. Meter 610, 492 rev. I,:eter at 600, 42<:) rev. Meter 590, 500 rev. Meter 560, 300 rev. k8ter at 520, 390 rev. Meter 510, 4?4 rev. Meter 504, 372 rev. keter at 502.5,000 rev. Meter 495, 000 rev. Meter 200, 000 rev. 'I'hese measurements made on Jan. 30, 1941

CURRENT METER Feb. 8 - With hole at 778.8 water stands in hole at 104. I;L::TI<:R VH1'H NO VALVE, PERMITTING MErER'TO REGISTER ""ATER EOVING IN EIIImR DIRJ:GCTION. ACTION OF IVIETER NOT ENTIRELY SATISF,l\CTOHY BECAUSE OF 1~ LITTLE BORINGS HAVING GOTTEN IN THE BARREL. Meter at 760, 000 rev. Meter at 750, 000 rev. Meter 700, 000 rev. lv:eter at 660, 280 rev. Meter at 270, 1000 rev. '

TEST TO DETERMINE STATIC HEAD WIth 712 ft of'one inch pipe placed in hole, the bottom 3 lengths, of 60 ft beine perforated with 3/8" holes at intervals of ahout 2" drilled through both sides. To this, was screwed 652 ft of pipe with no perforations, the entire length being suspended from surface. This operation was completed in the afternoon of Feb. 5, and a baler was lowered into hole to a depth of 172.7 and filled and baled out several times. On the morning of Feb. 6 an electrical device was lowered into hole which established the water level at 172.7, the hole at time being 750 ft deep, and the normal water level in the hole being 104 ft. After this test was made, a stream of water was turned. .. pipe, amounting.to .. about 7 gal pe min., and allowed to run af'-. minutes, after~whicha measurement was again made which establi

.. water level at '.thesame elevation.

SHEET 3

1941 HOLE 85 - CURRENT :METER READINGS. COLOR TESTS

Jan. 10, 10:00 A.M. Hole depth 517. Vrater stands at 103. About It Ibs. color;

Jan.' 31, 9:00 A.M. Hole 701, Water 104, About 6 Ibs color. Color always through rods to bottom of hole

Jan. 11, 1941 Meter depth

If tt

" tt

CUn::(ENT METER - Hole at Depth of 521, iHater stands at 103

501 Rev. per min. 132 498.5 " 500 496 tt 1000 , same at 487, 479, 468

This movement was accelerated as meter was raised and retarded as meter was lowered. No movement below 501. Counts above 300, estimated.

CURRJ.!,'NT riETER Jan. 15 - Hole depth 554.2 V~ter stands 103 ~eter depth Rev. per Min. "" 550 000 " It 527 to 529 000 though in good wall " It 536-540-551-553-547-546-542-541-530-528-526-520-510-508-504

No movement at any of the above except that as meter is raised there appears to be slightly more movement than when lowered. At 500, there is a movement of 180 rev. No movement below 501.

CUR11ENT METER Jan. 23 - Hole depth 657.6 Water stands at 104 Met er depth Rev. pe r min. "" 649 280 "It 642 420 »" 620 700

A test was made between 642 and 649 during 10 second intervals of raising and lowering the meter with the following results;

Up stroke Meter stationary Oown stroke 40 60 ' 70 35 46 60 42 73 77 22 40 53 29 41 49 23 40 48 28 36 56 32 39 49 31 Average 39 58

From this test it was decided that the movement through this area appeared to be in an upward direction. With meter at 591, 800 R.P.M. Meter at 582, 300 R.P.M.

CURRENT :t:.ETER Jan. 24 - A locking device was put on the impeller of the meter to prevent it turning from a downward current, but when meter was taken from the hole it was found tha t the device was t om off by the current. It is not known at what stage of the test it went bad. Meter at 570, 288 rev. Meter at 620, 348 rev. Meter !vIeter at 494, 390 rev. LIeter at 501, 222 rev. L;eter Moving the .meter up and down shows accelerated movement

at 610, 480 at 502, 228 on downward

rev. rev.

,. .. SHEET 4

l ~/'II&fo HOLE 85 - 'WATER LEVELS, etc.

:,;

HO,le' at depth of 45, leakat 41"water stands at 44 Hole at 95 A.M. water stands at .. 47.9 Cavity 116.4 ":. Hole 146 wate:r' stands at 50. Hole at 256, 284, 318, 360, water 50';' Hole at 392.9 after 3 days of rain, water stands at 47 Hole at 435.7,water 44; Hole at 465; water at 47.6 ., Hole at 488.5,water 57; 3" cavity at 497.6; 2" cavity at 501 Hole at 505 ,water 57; Hole 514, water at 58, very slight movement

of wa ter can be heard falling at 514 Hole at 517.2,water 104. It is believed that the cavities fOlIDd at 297~6 and 501 nay have been obstructed in carrying capacity by some soft secondary matter that washed out after they were cut by the drill and had been subj ected to the pressure of the same 440 ft of water pressure in,the drill hole. This supposition is arrived at to account for the drop in we ter leveili'J:JOme24 hours' after the oavi ties': had been passed, and by the current~~,meter, readings which indicated',' that the downward movemant was alL·above the cavities, though the' '. water level did not fall until a depth of 517 had been reached. With hole a t all depths between 517.an~1~8,04the water level remained. at from 503 to 504, observations ,?o,e~~ma.4e, each morning· ."

. . ", COLOR ,TESTS 1:: ': " ": ' . .' . . ., . On Jan. 10 at 10:00A.:M,. about l:rl~~s\jj'olorput thI"U rods to bott . of hole; hole being at', 5;L7 and watei".stajlding at 103 . ". On Jan. 31 at 9: OO~1\.M.i·about 6.11;ls.;JcQlor:putthru rods to depth" 700 ft, the hole bei'jJg ~at:, 701 d~:pth~'."'. " . . '

... , .' ~ .,'~" ~>~,:~~." ~,,' ~ :'~' , ,;

~ .....

. .,' ... ".'.;

..... ':'

A3AC:lnS "1\7':)180"1039

CIO I CI31.N I 3Hl. .:10 l.N3f1\Jl.CI\f d30 S31.\7'1.5031.INn

II II

Irs:~-16 J.y -(,!-

I(,fj - liS., -' 2s- -. .

2-f(t/.(i;. -1 i'&',' - lo

vg,J- 300;- - q '7 $Ol---- Jr?, I - I q ~/S;./-1~'/.1 1r;

\N~ \ ~ -1-~f)" -,+J;,~. ." ". ' .

~ l/' tL.; ~:r7".AMI~-t;rf.w--?:j,. ~t-4A'd.L(I,~/~S-,~~~, I

, A' ,. . "'1' • f . '1I\Ct,' ,.f:~:< .<"'lot ,. '

.({:4{ .. J~

~~~a~·';~~.··'·>~· :::.(''; lAc cA:.4~/ ,

~tr~1I.~·~ W".~ ~.~ 1 ~,'t ~.7~~ :4-;~~ ~,3."folu t~4rw-

~W.I t. /C: -vR4 t#t 17 r( IV ..... .{~eC ;k-' J ~r-~71-tFJ~ . . VJ; '. ~ -, .

A31\~nS "l'ifJI80"1038

ClOICl3.LNI 3H.L .:10 .LN3J/\J . .LClVd30

S31.'ifl.S 031.INn

'"J ~c/./ -- J-.rl{ 7- Jo - "/zltJ -G.-tfT-t-v-, c __ ~412.'-'? '1 ;7), I - r ~ 0 • '-I - q ~ --:- 1i(~ 't? I ~ T. ~!tJA.. '-fM!4 17~· CLD..

!60.tf - 167.0 -9r- 71tu ~~ ~ ,- .. -J67,0 ~ J(, 7. t. - 7 f1 d' ~ < ,- .:~_#",,,;~";,,;;,d~~.t

sf/I,b -,,$7 L.1l I- 0 .. _ -- ;71. •. ~" f~ .~'J ;!4--yA.'f \. . 3.12.0 - ~r2,.9_- :(;'/ - J!(orc( .. , 'tj ~. iT "'/".., ~ "IvL~ <U- I L~ , ".. ~ :;<v'~I/~r~ +~~-:;J-~/ J9Z,tj - ¥()7 - VS- - tiu.~,-tvd:~ -~ · -'.~~'-'

A3J\~ns '1\1:)180'1039

ClOICl3.lNI 3H.l .:IO.lN311\1.lCl\td30

S3.l\l.lS 03.llNn

62. 2 - 6 t/ 3 - cPo - 7110'.-ve-J ct Ie .. '1}/ ) (t,~ !AI ~ ) :'" r - ¥ ,tJ, ~f.'V fI4A: t(',/~, ,.A' ""' ' -ff f " ". /. -,

Itls - trJ,G' - f'J - ~ ~ "tv ~. ~ n J

(P,~7,G - 677.9 - '2.. V ~

677.f-,b8fJ. 6 - if 0 .o.o~ ~f~~,,~~--e,~ 6S'G. G ~ 70 I ~:'" W U1" ~cf iu t.:i ~ I

)~I _ 72~.r- yo - ,UA) ¥M..- ~ 7~'$.~- 737·f - F5-- 00,/ ~~ ~ '1tM~J ,e~{ rtM,jt-w ,e~ 7 J 7. 7 - )57) f $ --- f J - 0.t> ) J') iV~ ~1 ~, tA..lv/~(/\./' f; ~ II / ~wt,,- I t U A~!cR ~ ,trw-

/t'-t{ t C,->t-.,'v(U7· ' ? 57)· S - 7 )J'.f - -:;-)- - S'jc (,vl.- ~ Ct('a~ C/C~t'lJ" o/v~;~ aa f.:: 771/.; ~ ~~~&jr 77,{'P- '7['6 -- 10 - -/:,·/u1'<-t.t.,"V.r·--it<A.-r ct'ttr:{1 7 f6 - 71;.· r - SO - S jrJq ,tt..e.~ tJ j~VU, ~!i. _ W" ~?( (V~.v>~d' /f't Ii/~ (,V/t;{? ~

-r -eC44 ~.t.~ ..e..v. ~ ~ ~. If ~ .,. P- J.wr, ~ 1 • .1.,,~ IA",/l to I ~ ~ JI /

7f2~1'- ~y .La - /Q):'-- , ' I r) 'I _ ? I (, . '3 - S"'='l. - !i].o) ~fI./V '1MA

~/',3- ~21'J- £/2...- ~/~ ~-t:J~) ~~~~~' f;'l/,/~,~,q- 33 - ~ ,

~~,~-g3r,~-'~, - ~J 1.2.,''''.~~ 12"'~~".\; 8 3/· 3- 6"~5"."Z. - 1.1 - a l ~l6A -wA'7Q ~ '. d3r: 'l.. _ fS<[:',,-;6~ - ,~ ", .'\j, ;.,"" H'" i-""

¥f/S- - 8rl,tj - ~'1 - ~

9s/.'1 - .~5b ~ 37 ~ (Q, , . '-&~ _ ~"S- - :l-7 - ~ ~/':~~J,~.6 If ~ ~ ~ ,

8',r- 8'7y,~'~'i;; (i2;5j~:~'?ff}~,·,~~;tJj-;;,~ ~~, It --- '~ nYr2 - '6<{0 ...;. 87 ,.-:-" 00 ' ' " .

~ H () --:- ~7 "l- - !' ---ffJ ").. - 1 D 0 - 3 J- -- I-/-t /t~ c/{ n jL~( tV ~LQC( ,t, tL ~(,'t( /V~l :! );{/ / t'~;'

~OWJ7,toL~ (/1 ,/

A3!\C:lnS ,\1':)180,038

ClOICl3.lNI 3H.l .:lO .lN3\1\1.lClVd30

S3.lV.lS 03.llNn

aa

f"Q-7 } i/. (P

1 J t/. r; - q.sf,~-:­

qJ/4 - 9' (p

)-8" -

19),-:. f '

'37 76G- 9ft/, j.r ~ •. ~ 3")'

:..~" '16" f,r - C?9/' :3, :~~Tt ...

-

I <

, A3/\CIn5 -,\1:)180-'038

't'Jii~W;:~O' C:/31N "3H.l .:10 .lN3V\1.lC:l'if d30

531.\l1.5031.INn

:;::;;~-rr

".

" , ''';'

," .

..

.,)'. ,','