ML19199A352
| ML19199A352 | |
| Person / Time | |
|---|---|
| Site: | Crane  |
| Issue date: | 04/03/1979 |
| From: | AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED |
| To: | NRC COMMISSION (OCM) |
| References | |
| NUDOCS 7904170012 | |
| Download: ML19199A352 (20) | |
Text
_.
- )
%o - b o
., sy
~
u v..
John P. Rickubn 1415]Iolly Street, N. W.
Wa dington, D. G. 20012 O-31d April 3,1979
.~
President Jirry Carter
.1
.T..
The White House
[,
Washington, D.C. 20500 e
a 3
,s
~
Dear M. President,
w The near disaster at the Three P.ile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania cay have been a blessing in dis-guise since it demonstrated the threat of nuclear chaos h
withcut the chaos itself. The American people need no more persuasive argument to show that no matter the safe-
{ptards and the assurances, nuclear plants are a tire benb; the questien is not if one will cver melt down or blow up, but when.
Nuclear power boosters quote coal-mine injury, stat-istics to show us that (so far) nuclear power has caused less hurt than nore conventional pcmer sources, but no mine disaster could compare with the destruction that would result from nuclear contamination of a wide area from a meltdown or explosion.
While scre say that the natio 1 must choose between having more, cheaper power through nuclear fission and less, more er;ensive power through other maans, I say 6
that there really isn't a choice. Nuclear power is un-acceptable because of its double jeopardy due to the risks of plant destruction and storage of nuclear wastes.
Let's close this chapter in cur recent history and get on with develop =ent of solar energy and all the other, sane options available through conservation and conven-tional fuel sources.
cc: Secretary James Schlesinger Sincerely, Dr. Joseph Hendric, lac./
Senator Frank Church Representative Morris Udall or 4 7904170011 bo b
Joseph Hendrie, Chair Nuclear Regulatory Comm.
Washington, D.C.
March 30, 1979
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
Let us take this near-catastrophe in Penn-sylvania to heart.
We are so lucky that this accident was controlled and not a tragedy of major proportions - or is that what it will take to stop this crazy con-struction of nuclear power plants.
And, the safety and construction ( and hnaan element) is only a small part of the poten-tial disaster.
of potental bomb productsWasteedisposal and security made by or taken to plants,are other unansw,ered questions.
I have not paid muc issue before now h attention to this 30 miles from my city - and I'm going tobut Marble Hill do something to stop this folly!
Please - lets not have a " cover up", or minimizing of this warning.
Sincerely,
\\s M
Q Priscilla Rao 4
319 Belvar Ave.
Louisville, Ky.
40206 h,0 s
I l
l March 30, 1979 t
Joseph Hendrie, Chair un j
Nuclear Regulatorf Cortission
(
1717 H. Street H. W.
Washington, D. C.
20555
Dear Mr. Hendrie:
t After reading and hearing all the distressing accounts of the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant near
/
Earrisburg, Pennsylvania, I have been moved to implore you to help save our country fron disaster.
The Three Mile Island plant hnd nany safety violations in its record yet it continued to operate. Now all those people living in a 20-mile radius of the plant have been exposed to radioactive contanination.
They were not ever encouraged to evacuate or even notified of the accident until hours af ter it occurred.
We ccnnot wait until a meltdown occurs to tighten regulations, enforce inspections, and increase safety features in the nuclear 5
i power stations.in our country.
Perhaps more plants can be closed until we are conpletely assured of their safety under all conditions.
There is no conceivable reason to expose an unsuspecting public to the harards of radioactive contanination.
The risk of cancer, birth defects, leukenia and death far outweigh the benefits gleaned from r.uclear power. All construction of new nuclear plants should be h
halted until they can be co=pletely guaranteed of their safety.
I hope we never face a danger like that of Three Mile Island again.
It is a terrible shame that accident had_to occur at all.
I Thank you for your attention to this grave and frightening situation.
Sincerely yours,
- 0. k i
)
Barbara Carpenter 15F Pennbrooke North Wales, Pa. 19454 E
'13 O(O Ii i.
!?!NES0N:n;u"
~
2099510459 MG" TORN STOCKTON CA 100 04-02 0232P EST THE NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION ATTN JOSEPH H "ENDRIE 1717 H ST NORTH *EST WASHINGTON DC 20555 00aN RANCMO SECO REACTOR N0d, DON'T WAIT UNTIL IT'S TOO LATE.
g SHUT SUSAN L GLEESON in:32 EST MGMCOMP MGM O
e A <>
q.' ',1*'
- 3. I J t.
T 4
^
".A
.~-yik.R E W 'T, 2 I
T EC h' 1 -.
.. FA 57p7 '- '~:in-l y
=-2..
GLOHIA J FAIEDHAN-u g_
g
, 1 r0 % pp mj
~
N j
s,L
- 2RL-ag(%y-?.Q. - - m 39Ou EL CAMINO AVE gj.
g ' pgy-5ACdAMENT0 CA 95821 pvt c h y M Wa l
d.
'5$3:iQM L mJ
~
1-00uS38E092 04/02/79 ICS IPHBNGZ CSP WSHA 916c89030c MGM T06N SACRAMENTO CA 100 04-02 0428A EST JOSEPM MENDRIE, USNRC CHAIRMAN OFFICE OF TME SECRETARY US NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSI N
~
~ ~
i 1717 H ST NORlHHEST nASnINGTON DC 20555 O RE 3-FILE ISLAND REACTOR GAS UNDER PRESSURE. SUGGEST REMOVAL BY DRILLING SMALL HOLE UNDER CONTROLLED CONDITIONS'A1 TOP PRESSURE VESSEL, REMUVING' GASES TO PRESSURE STORAGE TANK, OBVIOUS SOLU 1IGN CAN BE EASILY AND SAFELY ENGINEERED, HEGUEST CONFIRMATION ThI$ MESSAGE AND PUBLICATIONS CONGRESSIONAL ~ RECORD, HILLIAM J FRIEDMAN, CERTIFIED HEATH PHYSICIST HEALTH PHISICS CONSULTANT 8 AND $NGINEERING ~
3904 EL CAMINO AVE SACRAMENTO CA 95621 04: 2e EST MGMCOMP MGM 9.
bb n) 3 9
m e
March 29, 1979 I
Santa Cruz, Ca.
Dear NBC,
Jus t want to go on record with the host of o thers; Albert Einstein included among ther, who fear that the terrors of nuclear technology
~
far outreeigh its merits.
Please realize the magnitude of veur personal responsibility.
Please hear our condern with an open heart.
Please act now to safe-guard our land against the use of nuclear reactors.
Inank you f or your time 5: hopefv?ly, for your efforts, b
cserry Sg1gg Diana Leishman 30C6 s,ith Grade Santa Cruz, Ca. 9506o
~~
the recent breakdown in Pennsylvania, if you
}-~
Ps
- n - - _ _
?Z have any real concern for the human life around San Luis Obispo, it is inconceivab i n 5:
able to me that you would allow Diablo to open.
p cw -
- m., m, n n., N: M f,a,
L' a[V
,,.]
e D6 al w vs%
yw I
A*J h'
t
+
=k
~
Chairman 2 April 1979, P.O. Box 9003 Necular Regulatory Commission East Point, Georgia 30364 1717
'H '
Street, Nel Washington, D.C.
20555 RE: The Wall Street Journal, page 2, Reactor _ Is Termed Stable g
byline John R. Ecshwiller--Monday, April 2, 1979.
Dear Sir:
Streight to the point:
Why not require persons and companies that you license to build and operate necular reactors to make them fail-safe by simply designing the necular fuel core to free-fall by eravity from the control rods in case of overheat or excessive pressure inside the reactor.
The free-fall might be initated by automatic means or by manual (human control). Of course there are probably dozens of ways to insure a cold shut down but a free-fall-by-gravity-arrangement reems to me to be the simplest, fool-proof method. I guess yo~u might think me to be simple-minded, however sometimes the practical approach is forgotton in the panic or near panic of a potential catastroph g
I hope all will be well with Three Mile Island facility.
Very truly yours, Ora E. Gaines
//
v
-c-e r
- w-i.vi..
$3l$f
.a.
t 9
P NRC 9HDA WU INFOMASTER I
TLX Wu 93g IU C093 Oa/03f79 100 r
TWX 710p?40415 NRC 3HD4 SPL100 WAD 276(1751)(4-06535?EO92)PD 0 g~- ICS IPMRNCZ CSP 4/02/79 1747 alsa577942 POM TORN ROSS CA 11 P*S HAROLD DENTIN NUCLE \\R REGULATO04-02 0547P EST WASHINGTON DC 20016 RY COMM;s '.qNER NUCLEAR POWER PLANTS ARE SHORT SID BE OUTLAWED.
SHIRLEY ROBERTS ED AMO DANGERG'JS AND THEY T
095? EST
~
Noc euna o
"T**I*
- ' g'f '
..a.
H--- -
a ill DN
..A'
....s.
.s,...,
- c.
..e..
/
0 P
N9C 9HOw I'), O TER I -0061 '3 '3 C0 93 00 ? 04/03/79.
101 TWX 710F?47415 NRC 3HD4 SPL191 WAE?El(1757)(4-065577EO9?)PD 04/0?/7 ICS IPvRNCZ CSP 9 1750 415eil79a? ?qM Pv5 PA70LD DENTINTDRN.ROSS CA v
l '1 04-0? 0550P.EST NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISS IONER WASWINcTON DC 90500 IS MONEY FORE NJCLEAR DLANTS.IMPORTANT THAN THE LIVES OF ChARLEEN CHILDREN? CLOSE DOWN s
9955 EST NRC BHOA S0iG-EE-h'003121 95 6 hf E yy 6u.
eQ W
N th, O' AE01V105 33 Ui".:Idi T N e
e S
'*y w
m g
g s
. e ee e
- e=
h... e.w 4 A () - *
- -: e., E M7. _
4++
5 June Road Stoneham, Mass. 02180 i
April 2,1979 i
i The Chairman The Nuclear Regulatory Commission Washingou, D. C.
O
.Str:
Stop b'uilding of nuclear power plants now - and close those alrer.dy fn opera-tion. We must investigate other means as sources of energy. Nuclear power is too dangerous - Three Mile Island has proved it. Officials keep saying that no one was hurt or killed by this accident, but I wonder how many cancers will show up in 20 or 30 years time that can be directly traced to this event.
We will not support public officials who are pro-nuclear, nor do we want our tax dollars used for nuclear research. It is a matter of survival - yours, ours, and future generations.
Respectfully, V
J%
John and Nancy Gosson h
4 M,
13 Yo
f; cafc,,, A rn y Gncern '
~
And4ddLd w dc.s4 &
acth:1 accaG,-( 6 d spg & Qce f o
-A d r s,d a r g % r h & ct(a esaus C$as anm &nmairM de p,(m f fzd P
llI 6 P A.io d ck,N WL a<F L 4G
-M e}e. g <xo a.s 4h gc A m 44,,
e se.a ocd M
[;!
f'"?i,A$ d6&/
b o
].$
e. eos e
.lsts..bv :
Y AwcALot-c & n d c,f '4(.e
[$~f g f~C A //W%
3 g:': w y 7(sasof5% & y/M ls & W ECW, d M At k p w& s w cAlar /M w M d4h d 61 a /<enres obud /Q[M 4./.e IAM f
b a c p a p nwy,,
yw m
,9cAf / aAlw %.
2 Af. HI w%, Ms 47YEY cen 13 X.1
March 30, 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission Macponic Building 1717 H Street Northwest Washington,-D.C.
20555 Dear Gentlemen; I'm sure all of you are well aware of the problets that could and are occuring with nuclear power plants.
Nuclear tower clants are needed in our country because of
^
the arount of energy we consume, but in order to success-fully maintain and continue to use this form or energy, don't you think that before the plants are built that they should be put in an area where there is not a large population, where if a radioactive leak did develop it would not harm as many people?
These power plants were (3) designed for the ccuntry's future energy needs because we cannot always depend on foreign energy sources.
But if a radioactive leak occured and harted or injured the lives of ~ people, what kind of future is being preserved for those people?
Maybe there are safety precautions for an accident, but unless there is a guaranteed safety for the community, and even the country, near the plants, then they shouldn't even be considering blue prints for such a plant.
I realize that each day it costs millions of dollars to operate nuclear power plants, but please con-sider the other things lost from radioactivity, such as plant and animal life, the environment, and ecen the human race, all of which are virtually irreplacable.
If these factors are not considered before building, then it would be costing us even more in the long run.
{}
Sinc e rely,
M Darlene Howard 3091 LCORCEO STR?G
&n DiEcc. cA cmic 7 3
1.b
n..uez. w a y 2 E E
/ 2.2 p c C//g ej /L L 6062 Y C O V ? ! # / i s J 2 c _ ' G A '.
32/LZV : /HEA'E sh'sUL/] BE
/N57~Mt)lnt2'A/73 A/01-) 21/5 CH49/A/E_V Tb /ND/CM HeiJ/#1/2H 2AD/AT/1'A H,9.:: _RE2N RE65MSLD /N THE AT*
~
--_Ad1ERED M TBE_2X8NT SP2fEK
- __huJLv,
&JAti@v9.'
THELE sh'suu) BE.DE -
Vtce.s. To d?ER7~SA&qVNDhuG dd/M-O Mt/N/7y_5 kh'EN I?A1)/A770A! ?&96125_
2ANMHE16LS_._kJE THE EEQELE ML&_22/EMos7'/#/P6frMNT B76704 ON4J/ kJHsH 7H~ &lE5 AMi3/S D6 Id6 BACOMf! CONdst'N.
7h'fRE_S/ MWD b MdN/T625_DELT-
_fdNM CA A HUNDRED M/t 2 RADIUJ.
EA44J24/7* ' /T Cout-,D_82 IA LEVEJ--
Q '
of R/G// / EVE _L. G/VE TM6 280%&
1adaewho. Aesss_c_sanon
/ a? A' 282& V &htt
.32 AkiTL]A_6/003.
k' J
/
9 p:
Y i
l
- I' a
n h
a *E. R 2
6 s
2 J
t.c A 's s V
1 9 P A 4 0 t S
t 1 S CE H 6
1 A
e E H 1
1n Q O r
N hr f
s 9
T K L
I l
o A
S Rr ol TA ibm T +I I
l a
Vl S S
g GA I
A D
4rS vt
/
,l i
I R 4h 0 L o
t
)
i A
1 P 'S g
n ot A c
e A WR gS.
r J
/
P 5
E t
t51 I
A D 6 yG S
6 7L 4
IiU TNf AeN wcP a
. uAPI cI ee 1
b
[fs1 o
u I
2 S
EP R R cu erA o L HcH E V
TG uc c-B AT M e.
5 sWS u r
l z u
Al 0 e
l t v
d n
1G O
M o
i A
T A o
h 2D P A J 0 G 3 E
C E
t i'
a.
E L t
i r
VI dG M
ML oe oc Pl l
i J O A Mo MSRNuR E
co l
I L
8 E. T V O
t 6
)
t T
l F O S G Fe I
f 7
O L
s LTL p
c EEE. R 1
.u o
I E co 2 a3J 4P I
m, W 4 s
r 7 kTAf 6
g l
aP a i
?'crch 31, 1976 Joseph Hendrie, Chairpersor t'u c l ea r Pegula tory Cor r I ssion 1717 H Street, f'. F.
Washington, " C.
20006 Deer "r.
Pendrie:
Add our na-es to the list of persors concerned about nuclear copie r clants.
He believe all plants should ceasn operatiors until #cCloroc# s=#ncuerds to control leaLs and elt-dowrs are perfected.
- uild no more m%V plants.
S'ut dowr existinr plarts.
The
""C has the ability o irsure the safety of our ci tizens in regard uso tSis ability end power to nuclear power c l e r. t s to cease neerations until plant ciine r s ' education
~ ECD Ci'A:.R:4 r.
catches their -read.
Uorriedly,
- 177 F
- c
~~
h%Li
'arnie L, Pef'ner
/
,,/ >> U Ha G
a s
l
l Box 1644, fxnto Rosa, CK. 95403 4/2/79 RE:- THREE MIII ISIAND
~
f Mr. Joseph H endrie I
liuelear Regulatory Cc ission f
Yashingtor., D.
C.,
?
Dear Pr,
Hendrier '
The last few days FAYE PR07E3 beyond any argu=ent, that atomic c::gineers vhc not caly run the plants, tut v'.o hold positiens of suthority in governmnt circles, DC N CT have anyg knowledge of what vill occur, or, how to deal Moreover, it' i tine p1snt operators and atomic ener-y "sedatic: al", ad lib statements cbout plant safety,
with a real energency.
efficials cessed to put out etc. etc., to try to calm the public.
AT.'.AST FK7ED CENCLUSIVELY that we are NOT T:.e Three Mile Isisnd tragedy has cc:petent to hevo cuch plants, with their inbuilt hazar-3s, and that in truth h
Their atenic engineers are IHCAPAELE of dealing with such situations.
"poper instructiens" are pitifully and DUiGEILUSLY inadequate and incenpetont and, consec.uently, meeningless, de feett,
!!creever, it's time the Government raised the insurence fund, to deal with If vo can H!dD C*ui such accidents FAR IU EXCESS OF THE PRES 7NT tJ'0UNT.
05,000,co0,000 to Sadat and Begin, ve coa tcke care of our otn citizenry 1 Obviously our alcmic engineers are playirg around in insta11stiens whose p;rctieca of all:-out failuro IIET A~tS UNAELE TO COFE VIHi, cr, prevent.
~
They are in over their heads" the instant a problem of tracic proportions n
and its spin -off results occurs - as FRCV.O AT EIREE MILE ISI1dA These plants should ail., be closed down. Plants which obviously DO P?ISEIC such tragic and irreparable and UFCCICRCLIAELE ha::ards to vast secters of the population have no place in our societ;r. To havo facilities, which, in case of failure can kill thousands of trople in an area indicato the X
ULTIF%TE IN IR?SSPCUSIBILITI.
It's tice ve returned to coal; its hazards are MINIYAL co::: pared to those I1!EUILT in an a.te=3c plant. T'IE AFFAIR AT THREE MILE ISIAND H AS FROVED T!IS, R. S. ACEEF' N A
k i
r i
- 5.
f 6% r
- 3. U r.
v 1
h8.
I 7
i, KlVI INDUSTRIES
(
PROFESSION 41. ENGINEERING SERVICES NiNE SoMERSET LAN!
F.*
- ' ; M
- vrzsics. CCNN. 04:7:
31 March 1979 Ref: Nuclear Excursion Nuclear Regulatory Commission 202 627.nas i
1717 - H - Street, N. W.
Att: Dr. Joseph M. Hendrie, f
W a shingt on, D. C. 2 05 55 Chairman i
Mr. Harold Denton, l
Director Gentlemen:
There is no nice way to deal with a foul up except to tackle the problem head on.
T s et the background perspective, I was cleared for Secret by USN, USAF, AEC, AECL, etcetra. I have been involved in weapons, reactors, boilers, fuel processing and handling.
I am prepared to show you how to:
1: Stop a runaway thermonuclear excursion via a simple failsafe means.
- 2. Prevent thermal or nuclear excursions in all other types of existing facilities and future facilities in design or construction.
- 3. Instantly stop an excursion within critical time at whatever level is established as a contemporary safe and logica11evel or as cevised in the future, thus eliminating safety obsolescence.
- 4. Provide arsimple high pressure ( 60,000 psi ) device thzt can safely and positively introduce the appropriate material into tne reacting mass at any elevated temperature usually encountered in the early stages. -
The problem was solved as an exercise to overcome a catastrophic control rod and fuel rod failure. I built the unit and tested it against 3,000 deg C. at a pressure of h
50,000 psi thru a one inch thick steel plate. It worked.
A great deal is at stake here, the entire National Energy Program, the National Survival as an Industrial Nation, plus maybe 50,000 lives.
I am prepared to move at once in this matter on a realistic retainer basis. A netwo-reporter put it all rather succintly, what are the lives and well being of 50,000 peo; vorth, $ 10, 3 '100, $ 1,000 per head. This type of inciting is most counterproducti-i.nd when the insurance people indicate that they are willing to settle for $ 20,000 a head, this changes many opinions and thoughts.
, I hope that this letter does not get shunted into the hold file, since there is no time.
Your response can be as swift as a telephone call, what do you have to lose, 1,000
^
Sinceryiy, empur ide, 1do h
OA V
C'arl 'f. Erickson
-w s
)
~
March 30,1979
Dear Sirs,
The breakdown of the Three Mile Island Power Plant is evidence that we are unprepared to. deal adequately with the generation of energy through nuclear means.
The full extent of the dangers of radiatien are still unknown, but what we do know about the contamination cf our own bodies, those of our unborn children, our animals, our gardens, our land and our waters, speaks loudly enough.
STOP further construction of nuclear power plants.
O INVF.STIGATE the safety of pouer plants now operateing.
SHUN the pressure of vested interests and of those who ga=ble with human lives.
SAFEGUARD the quality of life here. Become aware that we can do greates evil in our lifetimes,.than se have power to undo, in the lifetimes of our children, and of our
'hildrens' children.
CLOSE DOWN THREE MILE ISLAND POWER PLANT.
k'ORK TO MAKE OUR ENERGY SOURCES SAIE AND DEPENDABLE.
O Sincerely, h-
,y w
7;ptr9atJ~.
pa. Ou aio
.N
KlVI INDUSTRIES PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES NINE SolnaRSET LANE F
- 'i3
- vtR$CE, CONN. 0687:
31 March 1979 Nuclear Regulatory Commission so3 637.u3:
Ref: Nuclear Excursion 1717 - H - Street, N. W.
Att: Dr. Joseph M. Hendrie, Washington, D. C. 2 05 55 Chairman Mr. Harold Denton, Dir ector G entlem en:
There is no nice way to deal with a foul up except to tackle the problem head on.
T set the background perspective, I was cleared for Secret by USN, USAF, AEC, AECL, etcetra. I have b~een involved in weapons, reactors, boilers, fuel processing and handling.
O I am prepared to show you how to:
- 1. Stop a runaway thermonuclear excursion via a simple failsafe means.
- 2. Prevent thermal or nuclear excursions in all other types of existing facilities and future facilities in design or construction.
- 3. Instantly stop an excursion within critical time at whatever level is established as a contemporary safe and logical level or as revised in the future, thus eliminating safety obsolescence.
- 4. Provide arsimple high pressure ( 60,000 psi ) device that can safely and positively introduce the appropriate material into the reacting mass at any elevated temperature usually encountered in the early stages. -
The problem was solved as an exercise to overcome a catastrophic control rod and fuel rod failure. I built the unit and tested it against 3,000 deg C. at a pressure of g 50,000 psi thru a one inch thick steel plate. It worked.
A great deal is at stake here, the entire National Energy Program, the National Survival as an Industrial Nation, plus maybe 50,000 lives.
I am prepared to move at once in this matte ~r on a realistic retainer basis. A netwo:
reporter put it all rather succintly, what are the lives and well being of 50,000 peop worth, $ 10, $.100, $ 1,000 per head. This type of inciting is most counterproducti, and when the insurance people indicate that they are willing to settle for $ 20,000 a head, this changes many opinions and thoughts.
I hope that this letter does not get shunted into the hold file, since there is no time.
y Your response can be as swift as a telephone call, what dc you have to lose, 1,000 1 Sincerely, o.n your
'de, Y
J '>
'3 " Q
//
gg[G
.pgh fg
~
C'ari'. frickson m, :..
1
~
QM
-?,
/977 NJ Jt d.u.c. -
~
S 3G'9 % a g '
LJ Lu-. O d tj a u.a.
c; 00 b OAccs.L c.tLij O kit 7 dc utx S.
Q. 'hu cieas. p etee r p a m Q c;t j
-%db.07L, J 622.00 (kAy T/r.Act b // JD.t to 4 s@ o. >
a >t d.L% p-M M.& dont hC'IID'ZL-
"~'
% clear.
s iccs.g y u
9tDedL) M ALd-i
- c)) s.u.)c} -hla. JLh. Cry CALSLS h.)luYk EM be.o<.
Luc %ug, Cut-L Cl*' Q M
~
~
Gu L ps - Ld tuul c9 s>s.Lsnit (+
to e.
d.c w t a. v a l tl e.u x u l tu t s 1.o '7tu cLLar p w.a.
'fe A.
SIERYyk&
T*lL&k.k g c.u abs A.Lfah dlkg
'77LJ C.Aed.A
-l }uth. Q,
g uletudl Tlua > Ue.. M btud,A J y
p.LLs.S.c.
d.c J2v o L) Y
_fOhklN(.L.-l$C.. -
au su_ue.
ckca. Jx is% cL Subt g A W.
Nac.Lur
- $oy 4'? I, TEllA.L0h.
je.A0. M=
/
0 "-- '
A a.LIssTi<ax, 17b / S 1$.iN(DL