texascavers Digest 12 Jun 2010 19:51:24 -0000 Issue 1077
Topics (messages 15094 through 15101):
More great alcohol-related stories
15094 by: Carl Kunath
Re: Another Way to Die in a Cave
15095 by: Nico Escamilla
upcoming LED headlamp
15096 by: David
another passing
15097 by: Mixon Bill
Re: NSS Logo
15098 by: David
LEDs for Locklear
15099 by: Alex Sproul
carbide vs LED
15100 by: Philip L Moss
15101 by: Don Arburn
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--- Begin Message ---
Ediger's great story about Cantile's adventures with the Kaluha reminded me of
a classic moment in Carta Valley caving history.
It was the custom in the early 1970s that following a day caving in the Carta
Valley area, we would reconvene at the TRIANGLE (holy emphasis) to wash off the
grime and get organized for a trip to Acuña where we would often eat at Ma
Crosby's and purchase a few bottles of inexpensive Mexican liquor.
On this particular occasion, not all went to Mexico and I placed my order for
liquor with some willing shopper. It was simple. I wanted a liter of Brandy
and Benedictine. Hours passed and my bottle appeared but it was Benedictine;
not Brandy and Benedictine. Believe me. There is a difference!
Oh, well. Close enough, I first thought. I took a swig and nearly gagged. It
was awful. Other brave souls gave it a try and the verdict was unanimous. Not
fit even for a Carta Valley caver campfire.
But then, the bottle reached the lips of Russell Parker. Russell took a shot
and smacked his lips. He actually claimed to like it!
(Coming now to the core of the legend. . . .)
The nearly full bottle was happily bequeathed to Russell and as the night wore
on he worked his way toward the bottom of that bottle while others sampled more
palatable beverages.
OK. Time passed. The camp fire became embers, one by one the Suckers drifted
away to sleep, and silence descended upon the camp ground. In those days, the
various cavers circled their vans and pickup campers with asses toward a
central campfire. As dawn was arriving, I heard the creak of a door slowly
opening and I looked out across the campfire embers to see Russell Parker
slowly stick his head out the back of a vehicle. With unintentional but
forceful accuracy he regurgitated at least a liter of partially digested
Benedictine directly into the open top of a boot unfortunately placed on the
back bumper of the truck. Then, equally slowly, he withdrew and closed the
door. Silence returned. It was as if nothing had happened. Except for this
boot now sloshing full with something words cannot adequately describe.
Thus, the enduring legend of R. "Benedictine" Parker was added to the lore of
caving, Carta Valley style.
Others with better memories may now inform us as to who had to burn their boots.
===C. Edwin Kunath
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
----- Original Message -----
From: Gill Edigar
To: Cavers Texas
Sent: Friday, June 11, 2010 8:31 PM
Subject: Re: [Texascavers] Flaming near death in a Cave
On our first several A&I (pre-)Grotto trips to Bustamante in the spring of
'67 we camped in the cave--carried all our gear and food for the weekend up the
treacherous trail--in the dark--and slept and ate there. Don't ask me why. I
thought it was tradition. Saturday (morning, I think) we were sitting around in
the Entrance Room cooking and getting ready to go caving. Several Svea (white
gasoline) stoves were roaring away. Lee Cantile was refueling his prior to
firing it up. He was a bit clumsy and poured a good bit more gas on the packed
mud cave floor than into the stove. Finally filling it he sat the fuel bottle
down without replacing the cap and proceeded to replace the cap on his stove
and begin the rather long, complicated, and tedious process needed to preheat
the fuel and fire up those silly stoves. In the midst of this a great poof was
heard and a fireball about 8 feet in diameter rose up from his cooking area
(and I recall a fearful scream, but may have imagined it) then a ground fire of
about an equal area about one foot high continued to burn off the gas spilt on
the ground. The fuel bottle spit a flare a couple of feet or so out of its
mouth. Lee sat there dumbfounded. Peggy Anderson, alarmed by the fuel bottle,
ran over and immediately kicked the fuel bottle across the large room in a long
arc, end over end, whoooosh, whoooosh, whoooosh, fuel and flame following
majestically in its wake. A bit of gasoline had flown out and wetted Lee's arm,
as Peggy had kicked it past him, and singed all the hair off his arm. As soon
as the fires were put out Lee began complaining about his burn. There was no
blistering or obvious burning or redness. We finished eating whilst Lee moaned
and complained. Then we went caving for 6 hours. Lee stayed behind in camp
cuddled up next to a quart of Kaluha he'd bought in Laredo. He said that ought
to drive out the pain. We pretty much agreed. Upon returning from exploring the
cave we found Lee passed out, face down on a large, flattish, breast shaped
formation with his mouth and nose blowing bubbles in a pool of
Kaluha/vomit/drool and very close to auto-drowning. Peggy thought we should
turn him over to preclude his eminent demise. We did and laid him on his back,
at which point he began vomiting a foot or so straight up into the air like and
erupting volcano, all the drool falling right back onto his face and
threatening to drown him all over again. Vallooosh, he urped again and the
cascading fountain fell back into his open mouth and nostrils and he coughed
and gagged and blew more bubbles for our entertainment. It was all no good. We
settled for propping him up on his side and supporting his head and letting him
spend the night thus in his own misery. As I recall, his arm was all better the
next day--but the hair on his head was matted like a wool blanket, his sleeping
bag suitable for little more than fueling the fire. And we stopped camping in
the cave.
--Ediger
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Chapter 16 of the book Huautla comes to mind..pretty good read!
On Fri, Jun 11, 2010 at 2:09 PM, Mark Minton <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> I can't think of anyone dying in a cave because of burns, but
> injuries have occurred both from exploding spent carbide containers, and
> from exploding camp stoves or spilled fuel being ignited in underground
> camps.
>
> Mark Minton
>
>
>
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
This looks very promising:
http://www.coastportland.com/images/products/7499.jpg
Model # 7499 by Coast.
Not available yet, but I bet
Fry's Electronics might be the place to keep an eye out for it.
Here are the specs:
919 ft max beam distance
200 lumen max output
104 hour runtime
4 x AA batteries
Advanced Focus System
Light hinged to position beam
Microcontroller switch system
On/off switch on battery pack
Light and battery can be removed from headstrap for helmet attachment
Variable Light Output Technology controls brightness
Part of the headpiece appears to be aluminum and rugged looking.
Since the switch
is on battery pack, the headpiece should be water-resistant if not waterproof.
Supposedly will cost around $ 82.
I hope to get my hands on one as soon as possible.
David Locklear
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Johnny Dearshits, b. May 1941, d. April 10, 2010. R.I.P.
Johnny Dearshits was the guy who was crawling through the formations
in the original version of the semicircular National Speleological
Society logo. He first appeared in a Tom Culverwell sketch on the
cover of NSS bulletin 2. When the current streamlined version of the
logo was made official by the Board of Governors some years ago (about
1970), I successfully moved to amend the motion to permit continued
use of the traditional version by those who wanted to. During its
spring meeting this year, the BOG formally laid Johnny Dearshits to
rest.
--Mixon
----------------------------------------
Go to Heaven for the climate,
Hell for the company.
----------------------------------------
You may "reply" to the address this message
came from, but for long-term use, save:
Personal: [email protected]
AMCS: [email protected] or [email protected]
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
http://www.caves.org/NSS%20Logo.html
If you scroll down to the bottom, you will see
a better explanation, along with 3 different versions
of Logo B, which Mr. Mixon diligently tried to save.
Clearly the logo with the caver was more interesting,
more artistic, etc. But if you read the article, their
explanation for needing a simple logo was hard to argue
with.
Logos for organizations change all the time, for example,
Jack-in-the-Box. It is subjective which logo was better,
but having copies of the old logos on things is interesting
and adds fun to the collecting.
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Here ya go, David!
Alex
--
Alex Sproul
NSS 8086RL/FE
NSS Webmaster
--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Mark.Alman writes:
Wow, after reading all of these near-death incidents caused by or around
carbide, it makes me wonder why anyone would consider not switching to
100% LED use!
Mark
Well, I could quibble about whether or not carbide caused all the
incidents or whether say the propane leak might have been a cause? An
accident is what happens when the immutable laws of physics are ignored.
- Ambrose Bierce
But what about all the deaths carbide has prevented? I can think of a
few trips personally where the carbide lamps were the only indication of
high CO2/low O2. More than once I have rappelled into bad air and knew
almost immediately by the response of my carbide lamp. The most recent
time was less than a year ago. No LED light will tell you that. For
those of you who don't have much experience with low O2 in caves, it can
be highly stratified in caves. I have had my head in 15% 02 while at my
feet it was 9% (I had a meter that day). OSHA forbids working in
atmospheres below 18% O2, if memory serves. At 9%, one passes out very
quickly. Imagine you are rappelling into a stratified atmosphere similar
to this one. How slowly are you rapelling and how are you going to
notice the changes in air quality? Changing over in bad air is very
difficult in my experience even if the air quality is significantly
better than 9% O2; low O2 makes one stupid (temporarily, I am led to
believe).
Cap lamps mark stations well with removable, relatively benign marks and
will mark on relatively wet surfaces.
A cap lamp can be made completely nonmagnetic, is easily removable so
that one can read instruments without having yet another piece of
equipment to bring into the cave.
They work and are durable. I have used a cap lamp since I started caving
in 1971. I have tried electrics over the years from time to time and
currently own an Apex. I still have yet to find one I trust to last. My
Apex leaks if I put under water and sooner or later it will corrode and
quit working from that or some other reason that I will fail to
understand. I have dropped a cap lamp down a 90 foot pit; it had a minor
ding and I was able to continue using it for many more years and still
have it in working order. The Autolite I am using is probably more than
50 years old. With very low tech maintenance, there is nothing that will
go wrong with it that I cannot fix without tools in the cave. And it
will probably go another 50 years with a reasonable amount of care (which
is more than I can say for me).
Do you think that any of the individual lights in use today will still
useable in 20 years? How many times have you been on a trip where an
electric light has completely failed? I have seen it frequently. So
far, I have not seen a Stenlight fail, but I have seen several Apex fail
and high number of Petzel products. But Stenlights, while very bright
are also very magnetic and pretty expensive.
Carbides are still not very good for diving I will grant, but with a
little knowledge, they stand up to long-term immersion quite well. I
will also grant they have real drawbacks on multi-day in cave camps. And
there is a learning curve that appears to be a bit much for some people.
However, I no longer encourage new people to use carbide lamps. I do
think that a durable enough LED light for a reasonable price is not far
off. But I think there are some real advantages in having some of us
around (OK, so I am not around you in particular) who still know and use
the old technologies. And most of us don't bring CO2 meters caving.
Philip L. Moss
[email protected]
____________________________________________________________
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Sign up to the #1 voted penny stock newsletter for free today!
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--- End Message ---
--- Begin Message ---
Seriously!?
On Jun 11, 2010, at 5:00 PM, Philip L Moss <[email protected]> wrote:
㰀䠀吀䴀䰀 搀椀爀㴀氀琀爀㸀㰀䠀䔀䄀䐀㸀
㰀䴀䔀吀䄀 挀漀渀琀攀渀琀㴀∀䴀匀䠀吀䴀䰀
㘀⸀ ⸀㘀 ㈀⸀㠀㈀㔀㔀∀ 渀愀洀攀㴀䜀
䔀一䔀刀䄀吀伀刀㸀㰀⼀䠀䔀䄀䐀㸀 㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀☀
渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀㰀䄀 栀爀攀昀㴀∀洀愀椀氀琀漀㨀䴀
愀爀欀⸀䄀氀洀愀渀䀀氀ⴀ㌀挀漀洀⸀挀漀洀∀㸀䴀
愀爀欀⸀䄀氀洀愀渀㰀⼀䄀㸀 眀爀椀琀攀猀㨀㰀⼀
䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀 搀椀爀㴀氀琀爀㸀㰀䘀伀一吀 昀
愀挀攀㴀䄀爀椀愀氀 挀漀氀漀爀㴀⌀
猀椀稀攀㴀㈀㸀㰀⼀䘀伀一吀㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀
⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
Wow, after reading all of these 渀攀愀爀ⴀ搀攀愀琀
栀 椀渀挀椀搀攀渀琀猀 挀愀甀猀攀搀 戀礀 漀
爀 愀爀漀甀渀搀 挀愀爀戀椀搀攀Ⰰ 椀琀 洀愀
欀攀猀 洀攀 眀漀渀搀攀爀 眀栀礀 anyone would
consider not switching to 100% LED use!
㰀䐀䤀嘀 搀椀爀㴀氀琀爀㸀㰀䘀伀一吀 昀
愀挀攀㴀䄀爀椀愀氀 猀椀稀攀㴀㈀㸀㰀⼀䘀伀一吀
㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀 搀椀爀㴀氀琀爀㸀㰀䘀伀一吀 昀
愀挀攀㴀䄀爀椀愀氀 猀椀稀攀㴀㈀㸀䴀愀爀欀㰀⼀
䘀伀一吀㸀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀圀攀氀氀Ⰰ 䤀 挀漀甀氀搀 焀甀椀
戀戀氀攀 愀戀漀甀琀 眀栀攀琀栀攀爀 漀爀 渀
漀琀 挀愀爀戀椀搀攀 挀愀甀猀攀搀 愀氀氀 琀
栀攀 椀渀挀椀搀攀渀琀猀 or whether say the propane
leak might have been a cause? An accident is 眀栀愀琀 栀愀
瀀瀀攀渀猀 眀栀攀渀 琀栀攀 椀洀洀甀琀愀戀氀
攀 氀愀眀猀 漀昀 瀀栀礀猀椀挀猀 愀爀攀 椀
最渀漀爀攀搀⸀ ⴀ 䄀洀戀爀漀猀攀 Bierce㰀䐀
䤀嘀㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
But what about all the deaths carbide has prevented? I can think of
a 昀攀眀 琀爀椀瀀猀 瀀攀爀猀漀渀愀氀氀礀
眀栀攀爀攀 琀栀攀 挀愀爀戀椀搀攀 氀愀洀瀀
猀 眀攀爀攀 琀栀攀 漀渀氀礀 椀渀搀椀挀愀琀
椀漀渀 漀昀 栀椀最栀 CO2/low O2. More than once I
have rappelled into bad air and knew almost 椀洀洀攀搀椀愀
琀攀氀礀 戀礀 琀栀攀 爀攀猀瀀漀渀猀攀 漀
昀 洀礀 挀愀爀戀椀搀攀 氀愀洀瀀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀
㬀 吀栀攀 洀漀猀琀 爀攀挀攀渀琀 琀椀洀攀
眀愀猀 less than a year ago. No LED light will tell you that.
For those of 礀漀甀 眀栀漀 搀漀渀✀琀 栀愀瘀
攀 洀甀挀栀 攀砀瀀攀爀椀攀渀挀攀 眀椀琀栀
氀漀眀 伀㈀ 椀渀 挀愀瘀攀猀Ⰰ 椀琀 挀愀
渀 戀攀 栀椀最栀氀礀 stratified in caves. I have had
my head in 15% 02 while at my feet it was 㤀─ ⠀䤀 栀愀
搀 愀 洀攀琀攀爀 琀栀愀琀 搀愀礀⤀⸀☀渀戀
猀瀀㬀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀伀匀䠀䄀 昀漀爀戀椀搀猀 眀
漀爀欀椀渀最 椀渀 愀琀洀漀猀瀀栀攀爀攀猀
below 18% O2, if memory serves. At 9%, one passes out very quickly.
䤀洀愀最椀渀攀 礀漀甀 愀爀攀 爀愀瀀瀀攀
氀氀椀渀最 椀渀琀漀 愀 猀琀爀愀琀椀昀椀攀
搀 愀琀洀漀猀瀀栀攀爀攀 猀椀洀椀氀愀爀 琀
漀 琀栀椀猀 one. How slowly are you rapelling and how are
you going to notice the 挀栀愀渀最攀猀 椀渀 愀椀
爀 焀甀愀氀椀琀礀㼀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䌀栀愀渀最椀
渀最 漀瘀攀爀 椀渀 戀愀搀 愀椀爀 椀猀 瘀
攀爀礀 搀椀昀昀椀挀甀氀琀 椀渀 洀礀
experience even if the air quality is significantly better than 9% O
2; low O2 洀愀欀攀猀 漀渀攀 猀琀甀瀀椀搀 ⠀琀
攀洀瀀漀爀愀爀椀氀礀Ⰰ 䤀 愀洀 氀攀搀 琀
漀 戀攀氀椀攀瘀攀⤀⸀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀䌀愀瀀 氀愀洀瀀猀 洀愀爀欀 猀琀
愀琀椀漀渀猀 眀攀氀氀 眀椀琀栀 爀攀洀漀瘀愀
戀氀攀Ⰰ 爀攀氀愀琀椀瘀攀氀礀 戀攀渀椀最渀
洀愀爀欀猀 愀渀搀 will mark on relatively wet surfaces.
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
A cap lamp can be made completely nonmagnetic, is easily removable
so that 漀渀攀 挀愀渀 爀攀愀搀 椀渀猀琀爀甀
洀攀渀琀猀 眀椀琀栀漀甀琀 栀愀瘀椀渀最 礀攀
琀 愀渀漀琀栀攀爀 瀀椀攀挀攀 漀昀 攀焀甀椀
瀀洀攀渀琀 琀漀 戀爀椀渀最 into the cave.
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
They work and are durable. I have used a cap lamp since I started
挀愀瘀椀渀最 椀渀 㤀㜀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀
䤀 栀愀瘀攀 琀爀椀攀搀 攀氀攀挀琀爀椀挀猀
漀瘀攀爀 琀栀攀 礀攀愀爀猀 昀爀漀洀 琀椀洀
攀 琀漀 琀椀洀攀 and currently own an Apex. I still
have yet to find one I trust to 氀愀猀琀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀
㬀 䴀礀 䄀瀀攀砀 氀攀愀欀猀 椀昀 䤀 瀀甀
琀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀甀渀搀攀爀 眀愀琀攀爀 愀渀搀
猀漀漀渀攀爀 漀爀 氀愀琀攀爀 椀琀 眀椀氀
氀 corrode and quit working from that or some other reason that I
will fail to 甀渀搀攀爀猀琀愀渀搀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀
䤀 栀愀瘀攀 搀爀漀瀀瀀攀搀 愀 挀愀瀀 氀愀
洀瀀 搀漀眀渀 愀 㤀 昀漀漀琀 瀀椀琀㬀
椀琀 栀愀搀 愀 洀椀渀漀爀 ding and I was able to
continue using it for many more years and still have it 椀渀
眀漀爀欀椀渀最 漀爀搀攀爀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 吀栀
攀 䄀甀琀漀氀椀琀攀 䤀 愀洀 甀猀椀渀最 椀
猀 瀀爀漀戀愀戀氀礀 洀漀爀攀 琀栀愀渀 㔀
礀攀愀爀猀 old. With very low tech maintenance, there
is nothing that will go wrong 眀椀琀栀 椀琀 琀栀愀
琀 䤀 挀愀渀渀漀琀 昀椀砀 眀椀琀栀漀甀琀
琀漀漀氀猀 椀渀 琀栀攀 挀愀瘀攀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀
㬀 䄀渀搀 椀琀 眀椀氀氀 瀀爀漀戀愀戀氀礀
go another 50 years with a reasonable amount of care (which is more
than I can 猀愀礀 昀漀爀 洀攀⤀⸀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀䐀漀 礀漀甀 琀栀椀渀欀 琀栀愀
琀 愀渀礀 漀昀 琀栀攀 椀渀搀椀瘀椀搀甀愀
氀 氀椀最栀琀猀 椀渀 甀猀攀 琀漀搀愀礀 眀
椀氀氀 猀琀椀氀氀 useable in 20 years? How many times
have you been on a trip where an 攀氀攀挀琀爀椀挀 氀椀
最栀琀 栀愀猀 挀漀洀瀀氀攀琀攀氀礀 昀愀椀氀
攀搀㼀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䤀 栀愀瘀攀 猀攀攀渀 椀
琀 昀爀攀焀甀攀渀琀氀礀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 匀漀
far, I have not seen a Stenlight fail, but I have seen several Apex
fail and 栀椀最栀 渀甀洀戀攀爀 漀昀 倀攀琀稀
攀氀 瀀爀漀搀甀挀琀猀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䈀甀琀
匀琀攀渀氀椀最栀琀猀Ⰰ 眀栀椀氀攀 瘀攀爀礀
戀爀椀最栀琀 愀爀攀 愀氀猀漀 very magnetic and
pretty expensive.
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
Carbides are still not very good for diving I will grant, but with a
little 欀渀漀眀氀攀搀最攀Ⰰ 琀栀攀礀 猀琀愀渀
搀 甀瀀 琀漀 氀漀渀最ⴀ琀攀爀洀 椀洀洀攀爀
猀椀漀渀 焀甀椀琀攀 眀攀氀氀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀
䤀 眀椀氀氀 愀氀猀漀 grant they have real drawbacks
on multi-day in cave camps. And there 椀猀 愀 氀攀愀爀
渀椀渀最 挀甀爀瘀攀 琀栀愀琀 愀瀀瀀攀愀爀
猀 琀漀 戀攀 愀 戀椀琀 洀甀挀栀 昀漀爀
猀漀洀攀 瀀攀漀瀀氀攀⸀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀䠀漀眀攀瘀攀爀Ⰰ 䤀 渀漀 氀漀渀
最攀爀 攀渀挀漀甀爀愀最攀 渀攀眀 瀀攀漀瀀氀
攀 琀漀 甀猀攀 挀愀爀戀椀搀攀 氀愀洀瀀
猀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䤀 搀漀 think that a durable
enough LED light for a reasonable price is 渀漀琀 昀愀爀
漀昀昀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䈀甀琀 䤀 琀栀椀渀欀
琀栀攀爀攀 愀爀攀 猀漀洀攀 爀攀愀氀
advantages in having some of us around (OK, so I am not around you i
n 瀀愀爀琀椀挀甀氀愀爀⤀ 眀栀漀 猀琀椀氀
氀 欀渀漀眀 愀渀搀 甀猀攀 琀栀攀 漀氀搀
琀攀挀栀渀漀氀漀最椀攀猀⸀☀渀戀猀瀀㬀 䄀渀
搀 洀漀猀琀 漀昀 甀猀 don't bring CO2 meters caving.
㰀䐀䤀嘀㸀㰀䈀刀㸀倀栀椀氀椀瀀 䰀⸀ 䴀漀猀
猀㰀䈀刀㸀瀀栀椀氀椀瀀洀漀猀猀䀀樀甀渀漀⸀挀漀
洀㰀䈀刀㸀㰀⼀䐀䤀嘀㸀㰀⼀䈀伀䐀夀㸀㰀⼀䠀吀䴀
䰀㸀 ਊ戼㹲戼㹲昼湯⁴䥓䕚∽∲挠汯牯∽〣〰〰∰弾
彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟彟
彟彟彟彟彟彟㱟是湯㹴戼㹲愼猠祴敬∽䕔员䐭䍅剏呁
佉㩎渠湯≥栠敲㵦栢瑴㩰⼯桴物灤牡祴景敦獲樮湵
潣⽭䝔㍌㐱⼲挴㈱㉢㠱〳愸㤱㜸搳ね瘱捵•慴杲瑥弽
汢湡㹫昼湯⁴慦散∽牁慩≬㰾潦瑮挠汯牯∽〣㐰㠰∰
猠穩㵥㌢㸢戼倾湥祮匠潴正䨠浵楰杮㈠〰┰⼼㹢⼼潦
瑮㰾牢㰾潦瑮挠汯牯∽〣〰〰∰猠穩㵥㈢㸢楓湧甠⁰
潴琠敨⌠‱潶整数湮⁹瑳捯敮獷敬瑴牥映牯映敲
潴慤ⅹ戼㹲⼼㹡愼猠祴敬∽佃佌㩒⌠〰〰〰•牨晥
∽瑨灴⼺琯楨摲慰瑲潹晦牥番潮挮浯启䱇ㄳ㈴㐯ㅣ
戲ㄲ㌸㠰ㅡ㠹㌷浤當≣琠牡敧㵴扟慬歮䄾敷潳敭敐
湮卹潴正潣㱭愯㰾是湯㹴⼼潦瑮
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