SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT GINDIN, YE. - GINDLIN, I.

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• Collection: Scientific Abstracts
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• Sequence Number: 19
• Publication Date: December 31, 1967
• Content Type: SCIENTIFIC ABSTRACT

80794
SOV/169-59-.6-6375
The OptIC&I Observations of Artificial Earth Satellittes
'lie celestial sphere with an accuracy of 0.5 to 10 and the Lime withinC,
I se-, and rmist report the observation results tc, the computer --enter wItnin
!lie shortf.-st time. Two "optical barriers", each con:3J.,,, Ing of about 30 tele-
*cope3, were established to facilitate the observatIon of' satellItes having
a low brightziess and moving on the sky with a velocity of 10 per I sec., If
I
,Yie orbit is known only approximately, The barriers are located on the
meridian and a-long a vertical circle perpendicular to the visible orbit of
.he satellite, The sight lines of the telescopes are adjusted In such a
way that each section of the optical barrier is covered twice, For determining
the time of passage of a satellite with an accuracy exceeding I sec, the time
signals and the signals given by the observer at, thf~ time when "'Iti'llite
passed, are recorded on tape. After the termination of the observat.lons, tha
tape recording is reproduced at a low speed and the precise moment of passage
is determined by a chronoscopp. The coordinates of the satellil.,e are deter-
mJn,~d by the sidereal. maps of A.A. Mikhaylov's atlas or of A. Beehvarzh1s
a~..las, V en observing satellites of low brightness (15 stellir magnitude)
the AT-1 telescope is used, which is a small wide-angle teleZ~ope having a
50 = objective lexin and six-power magnification, Me flE-ld :)f view Ic 11",
Card 2/6

80794
SOV/1 e9- A- 6-63'i",
The Optical Observations of Artificial Earth Satellites
Ths stations observing the satellites are provided with signal,- of ' tho., correct
ttme by feeding to Wem second tone signals. On the basiz of observation, data,
th;- computer center Informs the stations on the coming pac-sage of a satellite,
Thr~ station receives a coded telegram containing informatlon on '..he tlmf~ dr-1
'ililtude of a oatellite's pabsage In the merldlonal plano and In the !!
whIch the neareLit point of the orbit is located. CiNiervatlons of art-111(tal
sate-111tes are also performed on the territories of +Aie. Chinf~se Peopli't,
nk
Repul-lli:-, (KNII), ,.he German Democratic Republic (011), ('vE----hoMovs la,
Hurtgary, Rummila, and Bulgaria, where 45 stationn it're In op,,ratlon
ubfiervalorlen in England, Scotland, Ireland, the (13 ;uid olh(-r, -oiin',riez,~ w'le
in~lud,~d in 'Aie visual and photographic observation uysi..--m cf' the Sovr-t.
uatellltes. At some utations, bt--sides the visual. ob3f)rvation--, ihs~ po~:*-Icr-F
of the carrier rocket. and the sq~ond Soviet satellite are d-,termlred ph-l'x-
graphically byO'Zorkly" camerg ~Tfith "Yuplter 8" lensoz,)P At the 1-lm-~ of 91-
~;atellites passage across the field of view of the camera, the Shutt-er is
opened for a brief time interval (2 - 5 sec). The begin and * 'h:~ end of '-n--
eypo5lire, are marked by a chi,onograph. It Is possible t(, de!.(,rm4.r-e ly pho',c-
C-a~d 3/6

80794
so*V/169-59-6-6375
The, OptJcal Ob!iervatlons of Artificial Earth Satellites
graphic observations the position of a satellite with iun a~, -,-,racy of 31 51
(-.,f ar~, The Council, of Astronomy discussed the problem cf usIng 21ght
11a5hes of short duration on the object. for a prec-~Ise determinalion. of
~-atE!Illtcf, position. Me position of a satellite ma1v bc determir.-I with an
accuracy of 2 - 3 see of' aro when using cameras with a long focal leng!b
the dat:t of Qie,~C~ ob-
(F - --I m) for photographing the satellite, Using
servat-Ions for triangulation%yon the earthIs surfare, the d!stance between
different points (especially between continents) and also the shape of the
geold may be determined with an accuracy of 1.0 m. However, the photograpiky
of satellites is made difficult by the following cir-umstances, 1) the ob-
sl~frvations are possible only at dusk; 2) cameras with a very great light
pcrwe.r are required; 3) the setting of precise time marks Is Oomplicatc-d.
Mese difficulties can be overcome if the satellite is equipped with a light
scurce produLing brief flashes by which it may be photographed at night. 11;
Is zxpedlent. to provide series of flashes and not -a con~inuoas feed, takirg
Into consideration that at least. two or three flashes mus'. ar-lv~. in the
fletd of view of the instrument. In this *Aay it is po~sibl& *c, df-terminc-
not only the position but. also the angular velocity cf -a 01,V*cUF.IY,
Card 4/6

-90794
sov/169-59-6-637'5
The Opti--h.1 Observations of Artificlal Earth Satellites
a puls6 gaz discharge 1.3inp should be used as a
outr.ut reach(~s 60 1m/w. The briAhtness of a sat,ell 11,0 depttr,A~~, or, %ht-
following reasons; A.) changes In the satellite'!- pha5t---,, i c~ n', Q)c-
~onftguratlon sun - ii,atellite - observer; 2) change-s- Ir. ,Av. lo
t1he ob~ierver; 3~ light absorption in the section of if-z v-3tn frcm 'hE-
I -Kf ; UK
s ate] I ite to the obse.-VOT i 4) rotation and .'.Un.tl Ing I
5) changes in the state of the satel.11te15 surface, The of
the period cf rotation (tumbling) of the satellite's bodY ax~.d 2*tiar~qt--s -f this
Period In time are of' 1;be greatest Interest, Anctner
1~: t:ne invt--stigatlon of the dependence of the brlghtnr~:~s and z~clo, D:
satei'lite on the state of the earth's atmosphere. Pin:.illy, e 1-h!-~
Ploblem 1!: thie onw~~,~ of the 5tate of the satelllile~'-
lrfluen~:e of the atmosphere and extra terres tri ad. agen-..,, Pc~,
thp afo,ementioned problems a preclsl~ quantitative de!Arw1n3-.:on Cti,
brightness changes of' a satellite and observations over a z-z,-~Flblly gr-aa*
seclion of its trajectory are necessary. P"sen-~:y, Iwo are abed
for mr-asuring a. satellite's brlghtmess~ The f1rs'. me,.L,~-J
Card ~/6

8079h
BOV169-59-6-6375
Yhe Optical Observations of Artificial Earth Satellite-,;
- -)mP, s trail with the brightr,os.~, ?,f'
., arl-con of the brIghtness of the satellitel
the trails of neighboring stars on a photographv obtained by a
tel
c-amera, ThR second method consists in a visual comparison o~' the sa*.elli ~3 Ut-11
brightness wIth tbe brightness of stars located along its path, BoAi m-?t:n,,xIs
are used at Soviet observation stations.
L.V, Terenttveva
11'ard 6/6

GIRDINj lo,&; IZYKIII, G.A.; !DZIIISKIY, A.M.; LURIIEt M.A.; MASEVICH,
A.G.; SEVERNAYAj O.A.; S-717SOW, Yu.Ye.; SLOVOK110TOVA, F.P.;
TOL15KAYAj, V.A.; TSITOVICH, V,V.
Brief report of the Astronomical Council of the Academy of
Sciences of the U.S.S.h. on visual and photographic observations
of artifical earth satellites in 1957-1~,59. Biul. sta. opt.
nabl, J.9k,, sput. Zem. no. 6:1-33 160. (MIRA 14:2)
(Artificial satellites--Trucking)

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ARTEHIYEV, Yu.N., ksnd* tekhri. nauk; GALIPERITI, A.S.p kand.
tekhn. nauk; TELIPOV, A-S-P inzh.; DYADYusiinu, V.I,.p inzh.;
SELIVANOV) A.I., red., TEPTELEV, P.M., Bpet:,red.;
KULICHIT9,IY, R.N.p Eipets. red.; ARKHANGEL'SKIY, B.Ye.p
spots. red.; GINDIN.A.I.I.I., red.
[Specifications and instructions on chooking for wear of the
parts and couplings of T-40 tractors in repair] Tekhnicheskie
usloviia i ukazaniia po defektovke detalei i sopriazhenli pri
remonte traktorov T-40. Moskva, Biuro tekhn. informatsii
GOS41TI, 1964. 169 p. (MIRA 18:5)
1. Perovo. Gosudarstvennyy vsesoyuznyy nauchno-issledovatell-
skiy tekhnologicheskiy institut remonta i ekspluatatsii
mashinno-traktornogo parka. 2. Laboratoriya issledovaniya
iznosov traktorov Gosudarstvennogo vsesovuznogo nauchno-
issledovatellskogo takhnologicheskogo institute. remonta i
ekspluatataii mashinno-traktornogo parka, Perovo (for Artemlyev,
Gallperin, Dyadyuohko).5. Vladimirskiy traktornyy zavod (for
Teptelev, Kullchitskiy). 4. Lipetakiy traktorrWy zavod (for
Arkhangellskiy).

PF'VZN'FR, N,1- , iinktor tekhn.nad(i GINDINA, 1,M, , ekonomi8t
the practice rf a progre,,;sive plant teaches, us. Stroi.mat.
~) no.11,13-15 N ?63. (MIRA 17W
1 :4.

GINDIMIA, I.M., ~]-.Zh.
Econm,ic offectiveneas of producing and using expanded perlite
as lightwei.ght aggregate. Sbor. trud. ROSNIIMS no,259150-159
t 62 (MIRA 17:8)

YEKI:i':NI'JA. MYGEOVA, L.P.t GINDINA, N.I.; SATkNOV TSIT-77%!,'A'~
11
Ye.G.; A.N.
nt~ws. Sov. med. 28 My ~X~IRA 18:
Klinika lawnel-mogo pitaniyq Instlt.!,.t.~i pit,v~iva Al-IN 3~~SR, k!csk-v-n
(!'or Pyagkova, G InI i ria) . 2. !):-,ykh
-nifty I-Irp Leni ngi-i(W-tm me,! I,fii i;,,;k in!it i
I tv1(:vu (f-Or Sat-ir,~va) . 3. K-i!'e !r,i kt, t: 1 k'
I I nogo i nnt i t,nttt i y,t vr,i ~!.vy 1 nj slmjyl
boll nitsa, Ulan-Bnllo,- (for T33f~n-,-nnad-in.d) cv:;kly
vatell-kiy Institut trqvmatol(~gll I orf.--ill r",)-
5. Khinirgicheskoye otdeleniye :mdiko-sanill,irncy !~hqSti Ziv-!,Ig
Oktyabrl", Valgogr-0 (for Bakslyud ). 17. 1.7,
shdowit-l I s~ogo inst.1 tuta kommrinnl Inoy giplyenv (f*ll)- -7vorchlr. v)

GIOINA, H.M.; KOGANOVA. O.V.; IARICHNVA, G.M.; HELKOVA. A.Ye.; POLYAIOVA.
6KOBBIKINA. I.Y. ; IK014111KOV, V.V., prof. ol.vetctvennyy red.
R081WHIKA, L., red.izd-ve-, WNDV, A., tekha.red.
[State Bank of the U.S.S.R.; a brief &(,,count on the fortieth
Ann).vorsary of the October &4volutionl Goeudarstvenrqi bank SM;
kratkii ocherk k Borokeletitu Oktiabria. Moskva, Gosfinirdet,
1957. 254 P. (MIRA 11:2)
1. Gonudarstvennyy bank, Moocow.
(Unka and banking)

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B-5
Abo Jour ~iof-~rut Zhur - rUmiyu, No 6, 1957, L833()
AutI.or Gindina.
In5t TIISt-*ItI. ' L,f 1-hy!;I,-s and Astronoiq (A' V.-aJumy Df
Title of Vechanical disintegration on
Frc I.- it:!-, c~f fry!-,-ual Phosphcrs.
Crig Pub Tr. In-ta fiz. i urtroiiom. Ali EstSSR, )956, ~-c. 4, 3-25
Abstr'~ct lk.,~n Fhos are disintegrated macbanicully, the extin-
[,,~.ijhinj lumincscence is observed. nii2 rhosphors
Ui-AgCl -a:-.,d NaCl-TlCl consisting of badly mixing c,-mpc-
nenit3 partly dissociate into the components when ground.
The riecro.~.se of the activator concentration in the bace
1. t 'I
3 . a rfAiitribution of intensities in the radia-
ti~)n t3pc~ctrum Pnd in the extinguishing cf the luninescen-
cc. The dissociation of supersaturated scluticns is :-,c-
celerated also by heating. Besido the activator,
Card 1/2 - 86 -

USSR/Crystals. B-5
Abs Jcur Referat Zhur - Khimiya, No 6, 1957, 18330
separating as a self-contained phase, causes the trun-
catien of the luminescence in the short wave part of
the ra~J.,,-~ion spectrum by absorption by the activator.
In QaziL of the KCI-TICI and NaCI-AgCl phosphors, con-
sisting of well mixing components, grinding does not re-
sult in any decreasu of the luminescence brightness and
in any redistribution of intensity in the luminescence
spectrum. The dissociation of phosphors into components
when ground is ascribed to the acceleration of diffusion
processes and is explained by the increase of the empty
node concentration in the result of the pliotic dciorma-
tion in i~ccorlance with Seitz'Et hypothesis (scitz 1'.,
I'llys. puv, 1950, 80, 239)-
Card - 87 -

M
SUBJECTi USSR/Luminescence
AUTHORSt Klement F.D. afLd Gindina M.
TITLEt On the Nature of Influence of Mechanical Crushing on the Pro-
portion of Some Crystallophosphors (0 prirode viiyaniya makhani-
chaskogo razdroblonlya no Bvoystya nekotorykh kriat&llofoaforov)
PERIODICALs Izventlya Akadismit Nauk SSSR, Seriya Pizic~Ienkaya, 1957,
Vol 21, #5, p *148 (119,50
ABSTRACTs This investigation was aimed at clarification of the nature of
the quenching effect of mechanical c~rshing on the luminescence
of come crystallophosphore. It was assumed that the crushing
induces the dissociation of a solid solution when a crystallo-
phosphor can be considered as a supersaturated solid solution
of an activator in a basic substanoo.
This hypothesis was tested experimentally on 4 phosphors; KC!,
AgCl; NaC1.TlClj K0l.TlC1 and NaCl~AgCl.
The result wat, checked by means of "annealing" the phosphors
(slow heating at a low temperature, which leads also to decom-
position of the supersaturated solution and decrease of bripht-
Card 112 noise.)

J..
TITLE: On the Nature of Influence of Mechanical Crushing on the Pro-
pertise of Some Cryatallophosphore (0 prirode vliyanlya
cheskogo razdroblenlya na avoystya nekotorykh krietallofogforcv)
The decomposition of supersaturated solid %olution!3 by CVUEt~l.-4
is consHered thermodynamically awl from the viewpoint of
fusion processos in the solid phar;e
One Rw.4fiian reference is cited
INSTITUTION% Tartu !ittits University
PRESENTED BYt
SUBMITTEDt No date indicated
AVAILABLEi At the Library of Congress.
Card 2/2

7, //J"
r 7.. 'N E SR" !~if
K,'.-L
~t J.'r l-,:Ic a ka 1 zi di~, i~
Xn unl~r' ~l Co A
u.zc:-, waF fr:m 'n~~ r~.tu~ll ct,la,,na'_~ a e -3: n.
a.- a-n,~*:,r
nd a - a c, r ~u, r a, kal
wrl
Z ;I F:w. :,4'

314, '~/61,/OUO/014/008/019
D207/D303
AU,rHOR: Gindina, R. 1.
TITLE,- The role of block boundaries and dislocations in tne lu-
mine~ierce ~Df a2til-ated alkali-halide phosphors
SOURCE, Akadem~Jya nauk Estcrek~,y SSR. Institut fiziki i astrono-
m::. Trudy, Nc. -4, 1-0,6:. Iss'Ledovaniya po lyuminest-
3ents-_I; 168-189
'TEM. The author investigated the Iocation and nature of lumines-
~:en.:e -en-ers ~.n allkali-!ialllie phcsphors. The following phosphors
were Studie4: KCI:AgC-, K01-7'uC.. KI-,211, KBr-.In, NaCl-.Pb:Mn. The
ph,:tsph-_rF, c;nlaining 0.'.-7 mol.% ~f the activating compound in
mel.-, were grown by the Kyrcypouaos method, except for KBr/In and
K~'~'.:CuC'. whi,-h were activated by diffusion from gaseous phase. To-
pography ~~f Iumine2c;enlk C-Mlselor. was studied microscopically (X120
-~' X60011 usin 0.1 - 0.~ mm -L~hi~k Phosphor plateB. A biological
Mfo'csoop- MV14-4(DIBI.- -) with a dark field condenser 014-13(01-13),
9 J--gh-, eo,ir-.f~ C)t4-11(01.11) 9nd a photographic attachment tjPI_'f
C :3 rd

3/6-'3/61/000/014/008/019
The rc-Le cf block boundaries D207/D303
(.MFN-.!;, were used for KC2:AEC'- The other phosphors were examined
wlih an ul4v
tra7iolel microscope tjYO-3M(PITJF-3M) with a quartz con-
ienger, a mercury-in-,qua-z lamp CSA-42,0A(SVD-120A). The follow-
.I,ng 'iW filters were used to sele,-t exciting wavelengths: C-
I'SS-4 + SS-8) and a Br
C12 2
F,%9 filter. Abqorption, ex?itation and emission spectra were recor-
d,~,! j-::_-ng a spe~tr,c-photometer CC, (SP-4), a photornultiplieroY_4
FEU 8 f t e!- UPS- 4 tn'd BS-7) , and a hydroglen
-t, of plastic de
iamp P;C_0--3~VSFU-3,. The effe 3 of heat t~eatmeri -irridiation
formrjt~dn (hydraulic, compreseio'n ty 70%), of X
minutei from a kV, 20 mA tube\
1, 1, and of bleaching with
the mercury light ('0 min frc-m the lamp without any filter) were
inve9tigated, The re_;ults showed that the luminescence centers
were not
- looated at block boindaries (block dimensions were 0.1 -
0.01, IM ). Lumines.-ance was generated mainly at centers which were
act:iva-zor ions lc~~s-,ed at noTmal !R,:ti:e sites within the blocks;
F-ii-Ij -en"Lers predcminanted at aow i~.'Ivator cr-neentrations and low
d(,'e-t dens-iiies, M-,I)i,e .,:iPPI,::x ILimires,,en-_,e centers land stable
Ca rd 2,17~

S/6',/61/000/014/006/019
TLa ~:f bourd"i-1c--; Ji 20 D ~ 03
e~e,-":ror 'traps were formed by activa-or ons in association with
point defec,ts. AI,kncvaledRne-ntq are made il, F. D. Klement for dis-
the subje-- ind t:; Ch. B. Lushchlk for dire,~ting the work.
The-e are - "'Lvures ~~nd 45: referen:es; 28 Scviet-bloc and 17 non-
T'.-ie 4 inosT recent references -o ~he English-language
read as H Yoshl.mnra, t" Phye. Soc. Japan,
960' -, 'I-1, Vag de- V,!-~,* an~ W. Dekey-3er , Phil. Mag, , 1
6 W. J hns n d J. G,-' vi r J. App'" Phy-- 30, no. 2,
IV T I J A p V] . 2, G611,
L
SULIM, 1T TED AuguF' 4 0

20828
5/048/61/025/003/016/047
B104/'B214
AUTHOR: Gindina, R, I.
TITLE: Decoration of dislocations and activator distributions in
unstable alkali halide phosphors
PERIODICAL: Izvestiya Akademli nauk SSSR. Seriya fizicheakaya,
v. 25, no- 3, 1961, 354-355
TEXT: This paper was read at the Ninth Conference on Luminescence
(Crystal Phosphors) held in Kiyev from June 20 to June 25, 1960. In
the last few years, the opinion has spread that the luminescence centers
and the electron traps lying on the block boundaries play a dominant
role in luminescence effects in alkali halide crystals. It was attempted
here to p rove thi s hyp othe si 9. U I t rami c ro scopi c s t udi e a o f th e de c ompo si -
tion of unstable solid solutions (NaCI-PbCl,, KC1-CuCl, KCI-AgCl, and
KBr-Au) after different heat treatments showed that the colloidal impurit
salt particles collect and settle on the dislocations of the block sur-
faces on annealing at high temperatures. At lower temperatures, these
phenomena appear at the net of volume dislocations. From the results it
Card 1/3

20828
Decoration of dislocations- 5/048/6 1 /025/0"' 3/016/047
B104/B214
in concluded that block boundaries are no favored positions for the
activators in the hardened crystals. In this oonnection, it is remarkable
that the collection of impurities occasioned by annealing leads to an
ificrease In the activator absorption and luminescence. Ultramicroscopic
studies showed that the luminescence of the phosphors studied here 1,9
uniformly distributed over the crystal lattice and cannot be localized or
concentrated at the block boundaries. The number of dislocations can be
considerably increased by strong mechanical deformaticn; additional lu-
minescence centers (centers 11) appear, in which process the activator
concentration per unit thickness of the specimen remains practically un-
changed. All the results did not agree with the hypothesis ,f the rela-
tionship between the activator ions and the block boundaries. Further, it
was found that plastic deformations of a KC1-AgCl crystal (0.3 mole% in
the melt) produce new luminescence centers (centers II) in this phosphor,
whose absorption bands lie at 226 and 236 m,,~ . The luminescence in these
bands has a maximum excitation at 350 m~k . The centers II are produced
also on irradiation by x-raya, and the resulting lcca1izat.J-,n of electrons
at these centers lowers considerably the luminescence of centers II. Here
again atomic centers with 2, max 288 m/-t- and a max ' 436 m/a arise. These
Card 2/3

208 28
Decoration of dislocations-, S/048/61/025/003/0!6/047
B104/B214
results agree with the view earlier expressed, according to which centers
II can be regarded as activator ions arranged in series with point lattice
defects. By a strong magnification of KC1-AgC'L phosphor irradiated
by x-rays it could be proved that the activator ions are distributed in the
body. In some cases, a significant role could be assigned in luminescence
to the block boundaries and to the surroundings of dislocations. An in-
crease in the lumineBcen-,e of Mn+4 ions in the neighborhood of bloc~k
boundaries and dislocations was found on annealing of gaC!-Pb, Mn phosphor,
This Tight be related to the higher concentration of Pb"' and Mn" ions in
the vicinity of dislocations, to which concentration is to be ascribed
a sensitizing effect. There are 2 figures and 10 referenzes: 9 Soviet-bloc.
Card 3/3

-J/rl3/61/000/017/011/011
D051/DI13
IUT!~,R- G i n d i na - ----- a.l_
I T L E Cn the or -11-ali halide xh!:-k(,rn
2 nauI: 1sti-Pnohoy '33511. Inotitut fi:-!I-A i 11:-.tronolfli.
TrAy, n,~. 17, 1961. IrMle-dovaniya po Iyunin-!-.t:;-n'U:;*,t, 1"'fl-1,19
T ",'T Vhp of' NaCI whi.-k.4-ro (Uiread-lfl.~_- by'
1, and A~, was ricrascopically otudif-A. The whi-kertj a
:)orouo diaphra,,71 ,..t room temporature. 8-101A-- as woll as 10-30/w -thick
x
shiskers showed luminescence regularly distributed in the crystal. A ial
(I.iolocations -;.hich are characteristic for more than 10/4-thick whiskers,
could not 'the revealed in the luminescence of such crystals when observinf;
thc~n with an A
LY6 - 3 M (JAUF-.5M) microscope. Non- a c t iva " e d c& 10 /4, - thi ck
NaCl and M whiskers showed regular coloring subsequent to X-ray raadiatvion.~
The experiments are considered as evidence of the possibility of observing
Card 1/2

On the luminescence
S/61,*, 61/000/017/011/011
D051/Dll.3
1"I'min-?.-3cence and colorin C 4 11
, I Qryotals deprived of structural dislocation3,
al', V.S.3ertion, hovevor, to be verified by more detailod striictural invi-sti-
Entions. .1 specified description of the experimentti will be given in 'the
next Paper.
SUMUTTED: November 1961
Card 2/2

3/613/61/000/017/003/011
D051/D113
6,
AUTHORS: Lushchik, Ch.B. Gine.ina, R.I., Zazubovich, S.G., and
Lurlichik, 44.Ye.
TITLE: Polarization characteris tics of some alkal.; halide crystal
nhos,ohors
SOURCE: Ahademlya nauh EBtonnkoy SSR. Institut fi--i',:i i a3tronomii.
Trudy, no. 17, 1961. Insledovaniya po lyuninent~-,ezitsii, 38-49
TEXT: The polarization characteristics of the luillnC13(lence ~f alhali halide,
+ + + +T 4+.
crystals activated by mercury-like (Ga ) and noble
% , In , Tl PI) , Bi
(cu+, A& ,Au+) ions were investigated. The otudy was conducted so as to
oxnlain how far activator ions interact with different types of crystal de-
fects and whether these defects spread to lutainescance conters whose "care"
is composed of mercury-like tend noble ionn. The polariiation method em-
ployed was developed by P.P.Poofilov who used it to reveal the anisotropy
of colored centers and luminescence centers established by rare earth ions
Card 112

3/6 1 -,'/G! /DO 0/017/003/011
Polarization cha.-a-c teris tics ... DO'-,I/Dll3
in cairtain motal f1iia-ldoz. It -vi:-, shovni that tho emiss-ion of the main
1 U.-I i-nescenco at 2 930 K is not polarized in mo~;t phooi,hors. The
I i n-- 3 V! I I C(? 0('1- 'If! r:3 i n K ",I -Bi and NaCl-Aj phosphor,,; r'_'VC.'L1 a otronE;
pola2ization of 1,7imuthal dependenccL; of the det-ree of
polar;7-ation thc.t o:-,,- ll.ators are oriented alon- tho C axes. It
is dOubtful ;vhet'ler ouch an or~cntation testifie3 to an anion ~Ifect near
t'A,ie activator. The polarization diagram of KCI-Bi correoponds to that of
absorption and emiz;,;ion by c-loctric linear oscillators. The polarization
spectra of KC1-13i, MLCI-Aa, KCI-Tl, and NaCl-T1 viere inve3tigated and dis-
cussed. There ure 6 figures. The most important English-language reference,
ist C.Click, W.Compton, P]Vs.Chem. Solida, 7, 170, 1958;
SUB,MITTED: April 21, 1961
Card 212

HER,
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058/63/00
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escenct centers of some alkaIi-
:T~ iiro~ and' la~
j"
i hdlide cri44.
Pi
C uD vir. ~bdhelochno-laloidn. kristallov. Riga, 1962
~3.4390
9
'~'T6PIC TAQSI~ lpbd~'
!~Wi-~balide'crystal microstructure
14minesobn 'd ;tonttr'
Tioxswi i':~: Th
i~iciosii4dture of some alkali-halide phosphorA
04 C I", Pb. ka-cu) ~ii~brated with non-isomorphous impuriti s
NI 0i t d ro~o di the boOndaries of the blocks, didlo-
inve
tions'~*14 PON#--ilike d4fects -in the formation of luminescence
1/2

~AWZSSION

i: ce#ers was;~ Oonsi4p~iad ~he microstructure of the luminescence cen-
in sox At!,Wao d scussad.
pnid ~~itaj A connection was so-
ished-b t~A 0%4~.,*6o0aro and the
41 activator capture can-
~:te~s. A st~o~ Ufluence of x-ray and ultraviolet
radiation !,Oia 41~~istri 'Of 'Qlfects ~n c activated with-
astal
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GIINDINA. R.1.; VALF, G.K.; ELANGO, A.A.
A
jmmire~-cence and coluration of filamentm-y *,-~,.flf~t
!;,,v. AN S:~~5R. Ser.fiz. 29 no.3.-401-403 Mr 165,
(MI:RA 18-4)
1. Institut flziki i astronomli AN Estonskoy S"It.

GINDIS, A. P.; BERSHITSM , A, A.
Cle&ning and degreasing ?iston rings of internal combustion
en&es by means of ultrasonic oscillations. Av-t. prom. 28 no.9:
40-43 S 162. (MIRA 15:10)
1. Basovays. laboratoriya ulltmzvuka Odeaskogo soveta narodnogo
khoxyaystva.
(Piston rinrs-Cleaning)
(Ultrasonic waves-Industrial applicationa)

r a W!r6d,
Q LrdiI
001
;tn a ini
MOW
I ep gne'i

GINLIS, A.P., inzh.; SHORGIN, V.S., !nzY,.; PriMmal. tichastlyr,
TAPL!!11(TIJXI A.U.
Saturation of electric motor windings with insulating
lacquers using an ultrasonic technique. Fnerg. ~ elekt.rotekh.
prom. no.1:30-32 Ja-Mr'64. (MIRA 17.5)

GINDISt I.Z,
Pathological changes in the highar nervous activity in various
form of schizophrenia.. Zhur. vvs. nerv. deiat. 10 no. 3:408-
413 my-Je 160. (MIRA 14:2)
1. Psychoneurological Hospital and Chair of Psychi&try, Medical
Institute, Perm,
(SCHIZOPHRENIA) (CONDITIONED RESPONSE)

GINDIS, I.Z.
Index of the stability of unconditioned defense reflexes (PSR) and
its character in various forms of schizophrenia. Trudy Gos.nauch.-
issl.inst.psikh. 27:1.08-111 161. (MIRA 15:10)
1. Permskaya psikhonEivrologicheskaya bollnitsa. Glavnyy vrach -
I.S.1vanov. Nauchnyy rukovoditell - prof. A.O.Fdel'shteyn.
(SCHIZOPHREKA) (REFLUES)

GI14DIS I.Z,---,
- - .1 .-1--
Transitory conditions in schizophrenia. Report no.l-. Manic euphoria
as a stage of therapeutic remission in schizophrenia. Zhur. nevr.
i paikh. 61 no.4:594-599 161. (MIRA 14:7)
1. Permskaya ps*khonevrologicheskaya bollnitaA (glavnyy vrach I.S.
Ivanov) i kafedra psikhiatrii (zav. - prof. A.O.Edel'Bhteyn) Permskogo
meditsinskogo instituta. (SCHIZOPHU-SIA)

G12,'DIS, I.Z.
Transitory (proremisvion) stat--,~,; ii. ll~.port
No.2. Prognostic importance of postii-,oul,ir. states
Zhur. nevr. i pslkh. 62 no.120YOO-IF.77 1,
1: 'M (,71
1. Vladimirskaya oblestriava 'A'
(glavnyy vTach P.L.Gcirelikov~,

VASILIYEV, U.S., dote., kand. tekhn. nauk; VELINER, D.A., dots.,
kand. tekhn. nauk; GINDUS, D.O., in7h.; GOLI)VACIjFV~0,Kjy,
N.I., dots., kand. tekhn. nauk; GROICV, A.l., inzh.;
D014A,NSKIY, L.K., inzh.; ISAYEV, Yu.M., inzh.; KIILFSH, N.P.,
dots., kand. tekhn. nauk; MI?MLEV, B.N., dots., kand.
tekhn. nauk; MDROZOV, A.A., prof., doktor tekhn. nauk
[deceased); NALIMOV, S.M., st. nauchn. sotr., kand. tekhn.
nauk; RE2NIKOVSKIY, A.Sh., kand. tekhn. nauk; SVANIDZE, G.G.,
doktor tekhn. nauk; TANANAYEVY A.V., dots., kand. tekhn. nauk;
KHAZANOVAP A.Z... inzh.; CHERNYATIN, I.A., st. nauchn.
sotr., kand. tekhn. rjauk; SHCHAVELEV, D.S., prof., doktor
tekhri. nauk; YAGODIN, N.N., st. nauchn. sotr., kand. Lekhn.
nauk; LFONOVA, B.I., red.
(Utilization of water powerj Ispollzovanie vodnoi energii.
Moskva, Energlia, 1965. 563 P. (MIPA 19:1)

AKININ, P.I.p inzh.; inzh.
Control of a olag-granulating unit. Hekh.i avU=. proizv. 15
no.6117-18 Je 161. WIRA 14:6)
(Electronic control) (Steel-Metallurgy)

GRIGORIM, V. biryborniev, V.); FELID3HOII, Z., kand.tekhm.nauk; GINDIS,
I, :
Ia. [Hindis, IA. Insh.; AKININO P.t inzh.
Automation of the production of slag Opumice" on a centrifugal
machine. Bud.mat.i konotr. no.5.22-25 5-0 162. (MIRA 15:11)
1. DoystvitelInyy chlen Akademli stroitel'stva i arkhitekturjr
UkrSSR (for Grigorlyev),
(Automation control) (Slag)

LUKOVSKII, 7u, (Ukavalky), TU I inzh.1 ZEMITSKII, B. (Zemby-talkyi B-If irzb.;
AXINUI P.# ina.; IIH, x., inm.;.-qnIDIS Yao [Hindial ;1.1 inzh,;
P I., -- P
7ERIKHIMIIP L., in2h.
Determination of the optimum program of automatic manipulation of
buckets containing tw1ten slag at granulation plants. Bud. mat. i
konstr. 4 no.10-7 A-F 162. (MI11 15:7)
(MWAnov-Slag)

IKININ, P.I., inzh.; qjNpj$., Ya.P.., inzh.; KHROMYKH, I.I., in*.
Automatic slag--ing-off from ladles. Mekh.i avtom.proizv. 16
r'
no.9:20 S 162. (NIRA 15:9)
(Zaporozhlye-Iron and steel plants)
(Autcmation)

AKININ) P. I., inzh.; BUGAYEV, A. B., inzh.; GA"IN, V, V,, inzh.;
GINDISP Ya. P.P inzh.; ZAYTSEV, V, V, , inzh.; YJL*1!,ENKO, V. 14.,
i n-, A .
Automatic control of ladle turning. Mekh-1 avtom.proizv-18
no. 5:14-16 My 164. (MIRA 17:5)

C, I 'N" D I ~, Y f, i, ~ lzh.; ilO'Jj,i, V.~J. 0 1 rl?,Il.
a 0 p I
Au tolli 1 41 1 :~ o I I t.1 C, I L of' a I, ra I I u la I. I rig bfA-' : rl. M'! ~ i . f, % ~ - . i rr,i
A ... . .
19 lie. 1:7-8 jh 1~5. O`ITIA 18:3)

Conservative Kovacs' method for artificial Interruption of
pregnancy. Cask.g7n.25[191 no.9:657-660 N 6o.
1. Por.gyn.odd. OUNZ Upt. Mikulas, prednosta HUDr. 1C.Gindl.
(ABORTION THERAPEUTIC)
4 --

IIN7'L, J.
First use of ininpowder in -iltiln!7.
(F!udy, 1101. (", ?.0. '~l Lnb. 1111.7, Praha~ "7pchoslevakla)
SO, ?'cnt,hlV T,j t Oj.I Tl-l,,:t ).iropean Acce,---r~ns ('-:'~'AT.) I!- Vnl- ( , NO. ( I 'eillt. l0r7. 1:11C,
F -
I I .

-.........
1. GaLLN, III.Ing,; SAKHAROVP V-P Ing.
2. USSR (600)
/,, Skating
7, Open-air skating rink in Moscow. Khol. takh. 29, No. 3, 1952.
9. Monthly List of Russian Accessions, Library of Congress, _jAAU&U 1953. Unclassified.

GINDLIN, I. (trunalator].
Ice arewn plant. (Yrom aRefrigerating EngineeringO 1952, 'Ice una Refriee-
ration" 1953-1 Ehol.tekh. 30 no.2:76-77 An-Je 153. (MLU 6:?)
(Ice cream, Ices, etc.)

GINDLIM, I., inshemer.
low cold storage establishments in Berlin. (Xiltatechnik no.6, 1952;
no.4, 1953). Khol.tekh.31 no.1:7&79 Ja-Mr 154. (KiaA 7:4)
(Berlin--Cold stor W )

OTNn'LINO Ir.
IINIIIN~ I., Insbener; H&IMIKOV, P., inzhener.
1. - :1 .
Ar effl,.'Aamt a=onla ay6tsm for refrigeratora. Khol.tekh.31
ro.2-2'2-27 Ap-.Js 154. (KLRA 7, :? )
(Rafrignratiot and refrigerating machinery)

GI NIM IN, I., Inshanar.
Cold storage for the preservation of fruit.(From wFood Industries of
South Africa* November 1954). 1hol.tekh. 32 no-3:74 Jl - S 155.
(South Africa, Union of--Cold storage) (KM 9:1)

!INDLIN~ I., inzhener.
rr.,"o "!'Aw
Artificial skating rink with direct cooling.(Prem: 'Revue Generale
du Froid.0 October 1954). Khol.tekh-32 no.4:73 O.-D 155.(HIRA 9.4)
(Switzerland--SkAting 1-Inks)

GINDLIN, I., inzhemor.
Spacing of doors in a large cold storage warehouse.(Prom "Yood Ingi-
seari " January 1955).Miol.takh.33 ne.2:73 Ap-Je 156. (MLRA 9:9)
nf~lted States--Cold storage warehouses)

G
BuildW two-etory cold-storage warehouses in the United States;
(from "Industrial Ref:rigeration" September 1955) Khol.takh,33
no.3:7?-73 JI - 8 '566 (KMA 9:10)
(United Stntes-Cold-istorage warehouses)

AUTRoRS: V. En,11ileei% 66-1-10/26
T 1T LE k Spol,t-, J...
v
v Dvol-;;se V
~U. S R
ILL6 co"l;- I - ;L S z n, Llj!~S oreselit in
"i i. of fil't;l is
W ;I; fur il I J 1, 1
e IV C' L'
P()U11d SP01'tS Ul~ail-JiflL It is L il~ e, 1'.) - e
8 Atilb" 111--M5 wnl.~,1i care not aepenu-;nt on nlete (-rolc-jc~, i
arju ill "'ihieL tile surfpc-~ of ~ !,t: ~.Ccl IS !10t
czntamineted by dus-~, dirl; etc. -ry,O.,j. 4-jj~
)I, S4 de. Also,
closed sica-t-InLi nnKs U111 be fiULed wi,.ii ii;11-..--c)-,reu ventilatiar
:u- Lir c.~)ridiLioninL-; to iiapri.,ve Uat; cc.;,ifort UI* Speelvaturs.
Furtherm-Dre, -,~Iie saire space ecii ~,Isc 'be ~itlllscd for other
activities such ~:s cur-cei-ts etc. 1n :15") a, lurf-e
closed skatin8 r1l,-'K X1'. L;!! b li.-:-lu C)i J_L m was
put into operati,la in tne Centi~al St:iailli.-i i:;J~-I-ji V.I. Lenin
ill the buildinL of IdIQ Spor'Ls Tlo~ Whict)
cuntains a sizatim-- ririz, c~.n S-)eOtLtors.
see Fii~.I. Ill t1li.3 articl(; ~, L~r-lef descripc-L,.:ii is .,iveu of
the dcsiz,-ji uf tne iCE' f' mer,t i ~)niiij , Iso ul~.e ~ticain data
Card 1/3 of the c(,,)i Iiiiiiia is fed

Artificial skatin6 rink in the Sports Palace in Moscow.
(cont.) 66-1-10/26
tiirouOl a GYstem ul' 115 "im dia- pipes spaced iA 100 nLa
Literaxial distance. Altu6ether 300 pipes of a totai
length of 19 006 in .cave been laid and Fig.3 shows a
photograDh taken during their installation. The en-ine
room is located at ii.bout 200 m from the Sports PLlzxe,
it contains four vertical 2-cylinder compressors type
2 AB-27, each of a coolLng capacity of 425 000 IN keel/hr
at 480 r.p.m. driven by a 155 kW motor. There are t o
jacket-tube evaporators each with a surface of 200 m~ I
two jack~t-tube horirntal condensers each with a surfac
of 150 in , two 3.5 in receiver vessels, a cooler of 24 in
surface, three salt mixture pumps of a feed rate of
340 m3/hr, two oil separators with gas washinG, oil
collectors and auxil la :p equipment. The salt-water system
is filled with 150 in~' of 26%, aqueous solution of calcium
chloride, the rated boilinE,' temperature of the ammonia is
-21 0, the averat.~e temperature of the salt solution is -1.6 C.
The buildings of the Sports Palace are heated from the
Urban District HeatinG Station and during the hockey
tournament in the winter the temperature in the hall can
Card 2/3 be maintained at 18 to 20 0. The installation of the

Artificial skating rink in the Sports Palace in Moscow.
(oont.) 66-1-lo/26
cooling equipment and of the pipe system is effected b~
industrial methods; the tube joints (over 4000 of them
were effected by electric butt welding. Four days after
the refrigeration machinery was put into operation a
uniform ice field of a thickness of 4 cm was produced, the
quality of which was highly appreciated by the sportsmen.
There are three figures.
AVAILABLE:
Card 3/3

AUTHOR: - Gindlin,-.-I.-.,,_Engineer. 66-1-24/26
TITLE: lavestigation of an experimental cold chamber with a
thermal insulation jacket. (Ispytaniye opytnoy
kholodillnoy kamery a teplozashchitnoy rubashkoy).
P.,~iiIL,DICAL: "Kholodilinaya Tekhnika" (Refrigeration Engineering),
1957, N'o.1, PP.76-77 (U.S.ff-.R.)
ABSTRACT: The aim of the insulation jackets is to maintain a high
relative humidity.
Extracted from "Canadian Journal of Technology", 1955, NO-33.
AVAILABLE:
Caxd 1/1

AUTHOR: Gindliz, f. (Engineer) 66-2-19/22
TITLE: ns'. (Kholoclilinik bes
Cold stoth, without colum
kolonn).
PERIODICAL:-"Kholodillaua Tekhnika" (Refrigeration Engineering)
195TTINO-29 P,,73 WIRM).
ABSTRACT: .-gold ftftt of about 9000 ton capacity in
St.Louis, 'U.S.A. Extracted from the September 1955 issue
of "Industrial Refrigeration".
AVAILABLE:
Card 1/1

P ro b 1 e::i seh o d o I o i. 'u- o r,7, 4- c A
,onc(~rnin i~`Lbl".o.-n-
Ab,; Jour ~.:!f
Au Lrio, P. h-n
r r
I ns 4(; t, t e t.
e re,L:~ ;-,tor-`--
C,
141 t I e
ard 1,:,y ce nd Ice ~',rertm
o of "ie ~re~:t -c`o,~e.:,
j o c i -,. I i --_~ tcvolutlicn. A -,evie,.-,- of t'le 'nsti.tute
je~ c'-,
.,-.ctiv-L'.
Cri :"I

GlN,)LiA, 1. 0.
lakovlev, it. V., Frid, it. Y. and Liiii,illn, 1. M. (Mos,.:ow -,,-Iu jLure No. 12; '~Tate
Institute for jesignin4 ~iit,,rwisu3 (A Lrio Ln-mjtxy) : ";, tv.ii.tion and
6untrol ai, Lne i4vsQua Ao. Ir' V-.ld ~Lorts" , wlj~iis- - 13 p ,,,%~s
report presente,i at. tne int,vrauLlunal Inst. of tw.ri,; ratiun (Ibt), Anji~ai
rieuLitIg Of vOIRMiS31011.3 3,4, and 5, Moscow, 3-6 z.>ej 19:)6.

GINDLIN JO
inm-
Construction of cold storage warehouses in the Albanian People's
Republic. Khol. tekh. 35 no.2:67-68 Mr-Ap '58. (MIRA 11:4)
(Albania--Gold storage warehouses)

Mechanized cold storage warehouse at the port of London (from RModern
Refrigeration," Aug. 1957). Khol. takh. 3.5 no.2:74-75 Mr-AP '58
(miRk 11:4i
(London-Cold storage warehouses)

PI
GINDLI.11, I., inzh.
1~
Gold storoge wormholinst with air-r-in-11 f ' nnni 4oc~W r,,m Indus~risl
Rof rigors tion, 0 May 1957). Khol. takh. 35 110. 3:19-74 HY-Je '59.
NIRA 11:7)
(Saint Louis--Cold storage warehousas)

PHASE I BOOK E)aWITATION 3OV3747
International Congress of Refrigeration. Moscow, 191~,~
Sbornik dokladov ot SSSR (Collected Soviet Reports) Moscow, Gostorgizdat,
1959. 214 p. Errata slip inserted. 2,000 copies printed.
Ed. (Title page). &. N. KobuUshvili; Ed. (Inside book)- N. V. Chichkovj
T~ch. Ed.: V. V. Babicheve.
PURPOSE: This collection of articles is intended for those interested in the
problems of food refrigeration.
COVERM The collection contains 26 reports which were submitted at the meet-
ing of the 31d, 4th, and ~jth Committees of the International Institute of
Refrigeration. The meting was held in Moscow, September 3-6, 1958, and was
attended by 265 Soviet specialists and 3.15 representatives from other
oountftes. The 73 reports discussed at this meeting cover such broad areas
as the automtlon of the cooling of refrigerating installations, the use of
finned-tube type refrigerating devices, fast-freezing food freezers, the
Card l/ 9

Collected Soviet Reporto
SOV/3747
theory and technique of rapid cooling and freezing of meat and fish, the
use of antibiotics in the cold storage of food, and the operation of
refrigerators and cooling systems. A complete account of the proceedings
of this meeting waspublished by the International Institute of Refrig-
eration in 1959- No personalities are mentioned. References follow
several of the articles.
Tk= OF COMNTS:
Pbreword
FIERM SESSION
Kobulashvilij Sh. (VoesoyaW nauchno-iseledovatellskiy inatitut
kholodillnoy prowlshlennosti imeni A. L Mikoyam (All-Union Scientific
Research Institute of the Refrigeration Industry imeal, A. I. Mikoyan )].
Pasic Trends in the Design, of Flast-Freezing Food Freezers in the USSR 5
Zeyteavo V. P. (VoesoyuzWy nauchno-iseledovatellskiy institut
morskogo r7bnogo khozynystva i okeanografft (All-Union Scientific Re-
search Institute of Sea Fisheries and Oceanography)]p and Ye. G.
Pavlov [Otdol rybnoy promyshlennosti Gooplans, SSBR ( Department of the
Yiahing Industry, Gosplan USSR)]. Fish fteezing on Seagoing Ships in
the USSR 32
Card 2/ 9

Collected :k)vi,:!t 11eports 3OV/3747
C"UTME NO- 3
Gindlin. I. (GosudarstvemW institut po proyektiro-vwiyu pred-
priyatiy kholodillnoy pron7shlennosti (State Institute for the
Design and Pla=ing of Establishments of the Refrigeration
Industry)), N. Fridj( MoskovskLy kholodillnik No,12 (Moscow He-
frigermtor No. 12)], and N. Yakovlev [All-Union Scientific Research
Institute of the Refrigeration Industry imeni A. 1. Mikoyan]. Auto-
matioa and Ormtrol of Noscow R9frigerator No. 12 38
loffe, D. (All-Union. Scientific Research Institute of t1* Flefrigeration
Industry imeni A. 1. Kikoyan]. Investiption, of Air-Cooled Condensers
for &aU Refrigerators 45
Yan, K. D. [Tsentralln m. konstruktorskoye byuro kholodillnogo
mehinostroyeniya (Central Design Office for the Building of Refrig-
eration Machiaery)]. Beat and Mass Exchmp in an Air-Cooler
Provided With Helical Fins 55
Card 3/ 9

1 ~- ( 1.) 3OV/66-59-4-27/28
AUTHOR, Gindlin, I-
TIMSi Underground Refrigerator
PnKODICAL., Kholodillnaya tekhnika, 1959, Nr 4, p 76 (USSR)
AWTRAG?, The article describes an underground refrigeration installation located
in Johnson city/USA, as taken from the August 1957 issue of the journal
"Industrial Refrigeration".
~"ard 1/1

],;(I)
~~CV66-5~ -5-2' V35
Gindlin, I., Engineer
j.2LE: Large S-Ingle Refrigerator fc-r St-,~rllng P-0ien,
111, pp 71-72 (TiSSR)
H11IODICAL: Kholodillnaya tekhnika,
AE,STR.ACT: The article is taken from May issue 19515 of "Industrial Refrigeration"
and describes the new single story refrigeration plant of the Los
Angeles Cold Storage Co. having a capacity of 115,33-.') tons.
"ard 1/1
C

GINDLIN. I., inzh.; SAMROV, V., inzh.; VOPOFILOV, S., inzh.
Preft,bricated ice skating rink maie of illuminom tube-sheet
panels. Khol.tekh. 37 no.1:11-14 Ja-F '60. (MIRA 13:5)
(Skating rinks)

G1NDLIN, I.M., inzh.
Confltr*tIon of a cold storage attached to the Krymskaya
Canning Combine. Khol.-tekh. 40 no.200 Mr-Ap 163. (MIRA 1614)
(trymakaya-Canning industry)
(Krymsbiya-Cold storage warehouses)

GADLIN, I.M., inzh.
New cold storage warehoiase in the London Harbor (from 91odern
Refrtgarationt" no.7679 1962~ "The Journal of Refrigeration,"
no.1, 1962). Khol.tekh. 40 no.2s72-75 Mr-Ap 163.
(MIRA l6s4)
(,Ix)ndon-.Dold storage warehouses)

GINDLIN~ L!"'. . inzh.
Pwnp circulating cooling system with c4owncirafi, ri=nonia feed to
the. coils. Khol.tekh. 41 no.1:27-30 Ja-F '64. (MIRA 17:3)
1. vso~;OylarlT( wiUcimo-issledovatel '.,;k-i.,, institut. i:,iolodillnoy
ny,,ihlennosti.

N ~imn~

Rt
Ml
r 5n
42
tii t. fill
Fi j'j
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RW'*y WE Pi r, -

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n5 cn,
Jul'; -,i Of, -.r,-
t t, ! ng Ito. c
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