• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

GBRMPA ELibrary: COT Newsletter No. 04

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2025

Membagikan "GBRMPA ELibrary: COT Newsletter No. 04"

Copied!
4
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

1 LIVIA ere"

tit I

samprew jo ouqndaa atij, HIlf1Y1113IIIDV GNV SHIIIHHSIA dO X11,116STAI

7 111 Z

NOILLORS HDIIVaSall aNIUNIAI j3k_

*17

N11-3V

11H,LITI SMHN

103

066T AV :MING t :ON aootios 2uptia anoS

Sdop a JAI °geoid

EDITORIAL MAN AND NATURE

Hassan Ahmed Maniku has undertaken a comprehensive review of available literature entitled 'Changes to the topography of the Maldives....an historical overview'. He shows that natural disasters were quite common even before the Maldives started to be devel- oped. 8 large storms are reported including one in 1821 which washed away 2 islands and one in 1819 in which 12 islands had to be abandoned. There are many undocumented historic reports of inundation of islands by seawater in the Maldives. Severe inundation was reported from several islands in 1964 and the inundation of Male' and several other islands in 1987 is fresh in everyone's memory. How can conservation help when we face these natural disasters? Well, to be honest, it can't always help.... at least directly. These disasters reflect extreme conditions and con- servation is all about preventing the day to day deterioration of the environment. How- ever, day to day environmental deterioration adds up. It adds up to reduce the capacity of the environment to cope with natural disas- ters and it becomes an increasingly rich spawning ground for disasters that are not natural. Environmental misuse kills the reef that protects the beach that makes the island that houses the people.... and the greenhouse effect has been one hundred

years, or more, in the making. With the insights provided by his research

Hassan Ahmed Maniku summarises these issues most eloquently and we are pleased that he has accepted our request to allow us to present the concluding paragraph of his

report in our newsletter.

"We have seen above (his review - Ed) some of the incidents that have gone to shape the island-topography of the Maldives. Most of these are forces of nature at work. Maldivians have, all along their long recorded history, taken these in 'a stride' and resigned to ac- cept these as natural and over which they had no control. But we see in modern times the islands being joined with causeways, lagoons

being filled up in order to make more land available, more and more coral and sand being removed for building purposes, more trees which acted as wind-breaks being cut down. These would certainly contribute to make this pristine island environment differ- ent from what our forefathers had seen. We live right in the centre ofan ocean which covers one-seventh of the earth's surface and on lands touching this great body of water live a quarter of the world's population. What hap- pens here politically, ecologically and other- wise would certainly manifest vividly in the Maldives. Natural forces have shaped our little country on a fragile equilibrium. We go on and disturb this balance by our own handi-work, in the holy name of progress to an extent not necessarily dictated even by the highest measures of it. We, in fact, engage ourselves in destruction -- wanton destruc- tion. This we assume is something that can- not be prevented. As the country marches from one halt to another on the so-called road to progress, the concrete jungles that replace the natural vegetation and which we proudly display as symbols of modernisation fill all space available. If the long dead great-grand- father of one of us comes to life now and tours our islands he would not recognise many of them to be the Maldives in which he lived. If he recognises an island and names it correctly, then we would hurriedly label that island as un-civilised and far down the ladder of prog- ress, measured with our very own artificial criteria. This is a reality to be faced and accepted. But 'How much can we and our island environment tolerate?' and 'At what

cost to us and our future generations?' These are just two of the many questions to be care- fully studied and a decision taken with no

delay. How and when we do this will show what the future Maldives will be for genera-

tions yet un-born".

Hassan Ahmed Maniku March 1990 NEWS ABOUT FILMING BY WIF Good news! Our equipment is finally in working condition. The editing for the first episode has already begun and is continu- ing. Things look promising and we hope to

keep this up.

Unfortunately there is also some bad news.

One of the senior members of our staff, Mr Ahmed Naseer, who was actively helping with the "COT BUSTER" project, resigned from WIF on the 2nd of May. His loss is extremely unfortunate though we sincerely wish him all the best in his future endeavours.

NEWS FROM LOCAL ISLANDS

No news this month folks!

NEWS FROM RESORTS 19 Resorts have returned the COT question-

naire sent to them with the March newslet- ter. 41(60%) had not replied byMay 20th. We ask that they do so as soon as is convenient especially those that reported problems from COT in the past. The results of the question- naire, as of May 20th 1990, are given in

table 1.

COT UPDATE Table 1. Results from the COT questionnaire

for March 1990.

ATOLL RESORT HOUSE REEF

COT SEEN/DAY HOUSE REEF CONDITION COT SEEN NEARBY?

Lhaviyani Kuredhdhu

Kunfunadhoo Bea

North Aedhu

Male' limili, Berm

11,, 1

Ni,NE

Boduhithi Club. Med.

1: riyailli ii ,

11,,Ithy NONE

Furana Geefinolhu Giravaru 11,i,,,,,,

11.-iiiii,iii, Hudhuveli

ti healthy Recovering NONE SOME

Ihuru Kan:lila-1h it healthy

FEW

Kudahithi Kunio hl Healthy

NONE

Lankanfinolhu 1.1:iiiiitii,i1 Little Hura

healthy ,,

NONE

Makunudhoo Meerufenfushi Nakatchati,111 100-999

Recovering

Reethi It:th 1-9

Recovering FEW

Vabbinfaru Ziyearaifushi

South 14)ymcillon 0

Healthy NONE

Male' Bodufinolhu Biilitii,lii Healthy

N( (NE

Cocoa Island Dhigufinolhu Embudhu Finolhu Embudhu Village Eiiiiiiiiii.il, Kadooma Healthy

Leisure Island Olhuveli Rannalhi Rihiveli Vaadhu 110,0-1,,

N( )NI.

Velasearu Veligandu Huraa Villi,ro

Healthy 9

NONE

Cont Table-1

ATOLL RESORT HOUSE REEF

COT SEEN/DAY HOUSE REEF CONDITION COT SEEN NEARBY?

A01.0. Ari

10-09 liert,,,Ing

SOME

Ari Beach Bethel*

Ellaidoo Feall FIIIIISlitIld 100-999 Deteriorating

Gengehi Halaveli Kurattnithi

Healthy 0

NONE

Ma aynaf 0.111 1.9

Healthy NONE

Madoogeli Mirihi Nike Hotel Velidhu VelipIldu 0

Healthy NONE

Vaavu Allmathe Dhiggiri

10 of the 19 Resorts who answered reported not seeing any COT. 2 Resorts (Nakatchafushi and Fesdu) reported large numbers of COT from their respective house reefs (the fringing reef around the island-Ed).

House reefs around 14 of the Resort islands were reported as healthy, 4 were recovering from COT (Hembadhu, Nakatchafushi, Reethi Rah, and Angaga) and one was deterio- rating (Fesdu). Interestingly 2 Resorts re- ported storm damage to their reefs.

FESDU FUN ISLAND We phoned up Fesdu on the 7th May when we

received their COT 'update' questionnaire.

Uli Rufeacht, the Dive Instructor, spoke to us. He reports that COT started appearing on a local dive site, Kadafushi Faru, a couple of weeks ago. Since then they have also started appearing on the house rsef. Corals are

being killed by the COT. (It was reported, in the April Newsletter that Fesdu was recov-

ering from a COT infestation that took place

several years ago - Ed).

CORALS AND POLLUTION Corals react to pollution in a variety of ways.

It is also important to realise that pollutants have different effects on different stages in the life cycle of a coral. In this respect it is best to visualise four main stages of the life-cycle of a coral when considering how it might be susceptible to pollution. The stages are illus-

trated in figure 1 below.

L

8CC9Z£ (096) aus4

AN SVIAI ££OLL :x11

60SZZ£ `8Z£ZZE :PI

-

saisIpluini `,aluini

`HHfILIIIDIII9V CINV SHIIIHHSIA JO AHISINITAI

NOIID3S H321V3S111 aNilivw

-.7d137210D SI101713d11172211U103 dayyJni Jog

tg£ :0

Dill N '

popad 'lady aun 2trianp lualuanoui pugs qariaq Jo

U21S ,C1.113 AtTIS

noX A mom' sn lari

E I

MN 61 MNM

1 MNM L gi MNM

ci MN 21 MNM 1 ,1 MN

gi MAIM 81 MNM V I MNM oz MN 91 MN N MN z 1 MN

I, i MNM 81 MN 1.1 MNM 81 MN 9 ( MNN 1 z, MN f, l MN

o 1".. ^

, 1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 zzzzzz

zz zzzz

VI MN 81 MAIM V I MNM oz MNM 61 MNM 8I MN 1,I MNM

91 MAIM OZ MNM z 1 MN in MN 8I MNM 91 MN p, I MNM

6l MNIM 0< -; MNA1 W I MNM 91 MN 81 MNM 91 MNM 1 I MNM

91 MAIM 61 MAIM 91 MNM 61 MN LI MNM

I MN L

9I MN

11L 1 1

1119I

1191 1

1117T 1

LITE 1

11Z I 1

ID T 1

001Z 0091

009i 0021

0060 0090 00E0

aovzianv 000

Arranou

E

(am) apv/tanv

KlaflOH E (INV

niva aaads ariv moiLaauia

GNIM KIIIVG

,T,va

aoujo acqoaoal.aw saniprew aip Aq paqddns

airing I03 0661 lilLT -1 14T T HadV ao.i uoipaaip

(a. ..

d3aE10) 1,13A0 MO. , „ ,, \ IN

pup% luinriump purl (suopoadip ire aatuanii)

WIDE

iii paads-putts icynoq again Pug Alyea

. ..

N000, 1

? arlEPILL

... . ,„„*.

,

3N11 1-10V38 cio

' Is..NS

4- 1 -

.. 1

' 1/411099000 rr s., :!''',-,

03000 ONUS Eil

CI83A0038 333I3 00) NaJOIS

,13.1,3N11HOY39 010 0/ atIVS M3N kiwi a3usiunciN

010VH 310 d23}3 at Ana 100019 AG 0300,139 ONUS NOLLOV 3AVM 03SVRIONI 80/

INMAIHSTIMON HaVai 9 .2 1d

Inuout lxau luaunIspnou qatialkuo siiii.

(pa - JanatsmaN tianw ma 99s)

6861 Jag -ap aJoui ani2 of ado-q am -poolsaapun aallaq

-.Lagoa(' ui paq..todaa spuiM Apaistra tnioulstra aau pavodsuual pug

pauuoj sT pugs pgaoa

2uo.ps jo papad aql Aq pasnua pugs jo luau' qopqm Aq sassapoad amp pa4upaadduAlpszaa

-annul SUP 211p011101UTIO0

spoutto4

AM autos 0.10U1 sI SSa30.1d

alu*(9 - .2u) Amy o2 u043

lou

auo2 anvil Ham keut ram (Atoiaq g aiquI aas) 'pm 1.! Imp adoq atp mpn qovaq u of poppy

sT

0661 ITIdg.101 411T PuPIPT I 0

43 uaai'Alact sPillih pugs qamht Aq ssaaoad Jul

sT ouatuqstuaidaa

AapalsaAtipaou 2uo.ps jo poTIad u sum aaatid, tpuaq su umotnt osp) luaunts!inou qogag

SSallti clOIS INaBilISIllflON HDVail

(2)

1 LIVIA ere"

tit I

samprew jo ouqndaa atij,

HIlf1Y1113IIIDV GNV SHIIIHHSIA dO X11,116STAI

7 111 Z

NOILLORS HDIIVaSall aNIUNIAI

j3k_

*17

N11-3V

11H,LITI SMHN

103

066T AV :MING t :ON

aootios 2uptia anoS Sdop a JAI °geoid

EDITORIAL

MAN AND NATURE

Hassan Ahmed Maniku has undertaken a comprehensive review of available literature entitled 'Changes to the topography of the Maldives....an historical overview'. He shows that natural disasters were quite common even before the Maldives started to be devel- oped. 8 large storms are reported including one in 1821 which washed away 2 islands and one in 1819 in which 12 islands had to be abandoned. There are many undocumented historic reports of inundation of islands by seawater in the Maldives. Severe inundation was reported from several islands in 1964 and the inundation of Male' and several other islands in 1987 is fresh in everyone's memory.

How can conservation help when we face these natural disasters? Well, to be honest, it can't always help.... at least directly. These disasters reflect extreme conditions and con- servation is all about preventing the day to day deterioration of the environment. How- ever, day to day environmental deterioration adds up. It adds up to reduce the capacity of the environment to cope with natural disas- ters and it becomes an increasingly rich spawning ground for disasters that are not natural. Environmental misuse kills the reef that protects the beach that makes the island that houses the people.... and the greenhouse effect has been one hundred years, or more, in the making.

With the insights provided by his research Hassan Ahmed Maniku summarises these issues most eloquently and we are pleased that he has accepted our request to allow us to present the concluding paragraph of his report in our newsletter.

"We have seen above (his review - Ed) some of the incidents that have gone to shape the island-topography of the Maldives. Most of these are forces of nature at work. Maldivians have, all along their long recorded history, taken these in 'a stride' and resigned to ac- cept these as natural and over which they had no control. But we see in modern times the islands being joined with causeways, lagoons

being filled up in order to make more land available, more and more coral and sand being removed for building purposes, more trees which acted as wind-breaks being cut down. These would certainly contribute to make this pristine island environment differ- ent from what our forefathers had seen. We live right in the centre ofan ocean which covers one-seventh of the earth's surface and on lands touching this great body of water live a quarter of the world's population. What hap- pens here politically, ecologically and other- wise would certainly manifest vividly in the Maldives. Natural forces have shaped our little country on a fragile equilibrium. We go on and disturb this balance by our own handi-work, in the holy name of progress to an extent not necessarily dictated even by the highest measures of it. We, in fact, engage ourselves in destruction -- wanton destruc- tion. This we assume is something that can- not be prevented. As the country marches from one halt to another on the so-called road to progress, the concrete jungles that replace the natural vegetation and which we proudly display as symbols of modernisation fill all space available. If the long dead great-grand- father of one of us comes to life now and tours our islands he would not recognise many of them to be the Maldives in which he lived. If he recognises an island and names it correctly, then we would hurriedly label that island as un-civilised and far down the ladder of prog- ress, measured with our very own artificial criteria. This is a reality to be faced and accepted. But 'How much can we and our island environment tolerate?' and 'At what cost to us and our future generations?' These are just two of the many questions to be care-

fully studied and a decision taken with no delay. How and when we do this will show what the future Maldives will be for genera- tions yet un-born".

Hassan Ahmed Maniku March 1990

NEWS ABOUT FILMING BY WIF Good news! Our equipment is finally in working condition. The editing for the first episode has already begun and is continu- ing. Things look promising and we hope to keep this up.

Unfortunately there is also some bad news.

One of the senior members of our staff, Mr Ahmed Naseer, who was actively helping with the "COT BUSTER" project, resigned from WIF on the 2nd of May. His loss is extremely unfortunate though we sincerely wish him all the best in his future endeavours.

NEWS FROM LOCAL ISLANDS No news this month folks!

NEWS FROM RESORTS

19 Resorts have returned the COT question- naire sent to them with the March newslet- ter. 41(60%) had not replied byMay 20th. We ask that they do so as soon as is convenient especially those that reported problems from COT in the past. The results of the question- naire, as of May 20th 1990, are given in table 1.

COT UPDATE

Table 1. Results from the COT questionnaire for March 1990.

ATOLL RESORT HOUSE REEF

COT SEEN/DAY HOUSE REEF

CONDITION COT SEEN

NEARBY?

Lhaviyani Kuredhdhu

Bea Kunfunadhoo

North Aedhu

Male' limili,

Berm

1 11,, Ni,NE

Boduhithi Club. Med.

1: riyailli ii , 11,,Ithy NONE

Furana Geefinolhu Giravaru 11,i,,,,,, 11.-iiiii,iii, Hudhuveli

ti healthy

Recovering NONE SOME Ihuru

Kan:lila-1h it healthy FEW

Kudahithi

Kunio hl Healthy NONE

Lankanfinolhu 1.1:iiiiitii,i1 Little Hura

,, healthy NONE

Makunudhoo Meerufenfushi

Nakatchati,111 100-999 Recovering

Reethi It:th 1-9 Recovering FEW

Vabbinfaru Ziyearaifushi

South 14)ymcillon 0 Healthy NONE

Male' Bodufinolhu

Biilitii,lii Healthy N( (NE

Cocoa Island Dhigufinolhu Embudhu Finolhu Embudhu Village Eiiiiiiiiii.il, Kadooma

Healthy Leisure Island

Olhuveli Rannalhi Rihiveli Vaadhu

110,0-1,, N( )NI.

Velasearu Veligandu Huraa

Villi,ro 9 Healthy NONE

Cont Table-1

ATOLL RESORT HOUSE REEF

COT SEEN/DAY HOUSE REEF

CONDITION COT SEEN

NEARBY?

Ari A01.0. 10-09 liert,,,Ing SOME

Ari Beach Bethel*

Ellaidoo

Feall FIIIIISlitIld 100-999 Deteriorating

Gengehi Halaveli

Kurattnithi 0 Healthy NONE

Ma aynaf 0.111 1.9 Healthy NONE

Madoogeli Mirihi Nike Hotel Velidhu

VelipIldu 0 Healthy NONE

Vaavu Allmathe

Dhiggiri

10 of the 19 Resorts who answered reported not seeing any COT. 2 Resorts (Nakatchafushi and Fesdu) reported large numbers of COT from their respective house reefs (the fringing reef around the island-Ed).

House reefs around 14 of the Resort islands were reported as healthy, 4 were recovering from COT (Hembadhu, Nakatchafushi, Reethi Rah, and Angaga) and one was deterio- rating (Fesdu). Interestingly 2 Resorts re- ported storm damage to their reefs.

FESDU FUN ISLAND

We phoned up Fesdu on the 7th May when we received their COT 'update' questionnaire.

Uli Rufeacht, the Dive Instructor, spoke to us. He reports that COT started appearing on a local dive site, Kadafushi Faru, a couple of weeks ago. Since then they have also started appearing on the house rsef. Corals are being killed by the COT. (It was reported, in the April Newsletter that Fesdu was recov- ering from a COT infestation that took place several years ago - Ed).

CORALS AND POLLUTION Corals react to pollution in a variety of ways.

It is also important to realise that pollutants have different effects on different stages in the life cycle of a coral. In this respect it is best to visualise four main stages of the life-cycle of a coral when considering how it might be susceptible to pollution. The stages are illus- trated in figure 1 below.

L

8CC9Z£ (096) aus4

AN SVIAI ££OLL :x11

60SZZ£ `8Z£ZZE :PI

-

saisIpluini `,aluini

`HHfILIIIDIII9V CINV SHIIIHHSIA JO AHISINITAI NOIID3S H321V3S111 aNilivw

-.7d137210D SI101713d11172211U103 dayyJni Jog

tg£ :0N 'Dill

popad 'lady aun 2trianp lualuanoui pugs qariaq Jo U21S ,C1.113 AtTIS noX A mom' sn lari

E I MN

61 MNM

L 1 MNM

gi MNM ci MN 21 MNM 1,1 MN

gi MAIM 81 MNM V I MNM oz MN 91 MN N MN z 1 MN

I, i MNM 81 MN 1.1 MNM 81 MN 9 ( MNN 1 z, MN

f, l MN o 1"..

^ ,1

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 zzzzzz zz zzzz

VI MN 81 MAIM V I MNM oz MNM 61 MNM 8I MN 1,I MNM

91 MAIM OZ MNM z 1 MN in MN 8I MNM 91 MN p, I MNM

6l MNIM 0<-; MNA1 W I MNM 91 MN 81 MNM 91 MNM 1 I MNM

91 MAIM 61 MAIM 91 MNM 61 MN LI MNM

L I MN

9I MN

111L 1

1119I

11191

11117T

LITE 1

111Z I

ID T 1

001Z 0091 009i 0021 0060 0090 00E0 000 aovzianv

Arranou E

(am) apv/tanv KlaflOH E (INV niva aaads ariv moiLaauia GNIM

KIIIVG

,T,va

aoujo acqoaoal.aw saniprew aip Aq paqddns

airing I03 0661 lilLT-114T T HadV ao.i uoipaaip (a. .. d3aE10)

IN , „ ,, \ 1,13A0 MO.

pup% luinriump purl (suopoadip ire aatuanii)

WIDE iii paads-putts icynoq again Pug Alyea . .. N000, 1

? arlEPILL

... .,„„*. , 3N11 1-10V38 cio

' Is..NS

-4-1 ..1 '1/411099000

s., :!''',-, rr 03000 ONUS Eil

CI83A0038 333I3 00) NaJOIS ,13.1,3N11HOY39 010 0/

atIVS M3N kiwi a3usiunciN 010VH 310 d23}3 at Ana NOLLOV 3AVM 03SVRIONI 80/

100019 AG 0300,139 ONUS

INMAIHSTIMON HaVai 9 .21d Inuout lxau luaunIspnou qatialkuo siiii.

(pa - JanatsmaN tianw ma 99s) 6861 Jag -ap aJoui ani2 of ado-q am -poolsaapun aallaq

-.Lagoa(' ui paq..todaa spuiM Apaistra tnioulstra aau pavodsuual pug pauuoj sT pugs pgaoa

2uo.ps jo papad aql Aq pasnua pugs jo luau' qopqm Aq sassapoad amp pa4upaadduAlpszaa

-annul SUP 211p011101UTIO0 spoutto4 AM autos 0.10U1 sI SSa30.1d alu*(9 -.2u) Amy o2 u043 lou

auo2 anvil Ham keut ram (Atoiaq g aiquI aas) 'pm 1.! Imp adoq atp mpn qovaq u of poppy sT

0661 ITIdg.101411T PuPIPT I 043 uaai'Alact sPillih pugs qamht Aq ssaaoad Jul sT ouatuqstuaidaa

AapalsaAtipaou 2uo.ps jo poTIad u sum aaatid, tpuaq su umotnt osp) luaunts!inou qogag

SSallti clOIS INaBilISIllflON HDVail

(3)

NO00, 16

ONUS 3N11 1-10V38 010

1 1 .001131V1100 110 31.3,100

zia,Lvmmvalia aaHoviLaa .gIa 2 .

ijaaa Appall s st aaa -unutpaaq pagodas 2trtutstautuw-jtas asaq atp.

paapui -(aallatsAtau s

‘ tpuom asp' ut

E -.51) aas) s! jaa.i .Sippaq s 03(II aaapAtatualq pattamap s

suotatpuoo istu.tou aapull -qopaq atp2urqopalt

SOAllit1 0'0[4 JO OM

atp mnpa.t c trap! au, Si

sap:Tama pool apooad svosa-a squin.mx - pus soapg

-samptpw atp ut spuds!

-Aas pUll.0.111utatp aas

U130 110A -

(9 -2u) doh jaaa uo Xifensn pup got aq alp umaj amtisjjo

(.1adurt3p 0ns/tit .10) aaarnutsaaq pattotrop 13 dn

-and oa. aq pinoo .10,41S1r0 saitsAt. ,cq pa3tosaas

2utaq sI 1.1 asnpoaq 2utpo.10 s! itottaq age

JI

auaumst.mou tptraq s! - potpatu `asaq pup 'palm aqj, isano.ms tiottaq am astp a.mstrt of Sum lsaq st a.uatuumi

Ampratt y

•pamons

aq pinoqs Ppitssod

s It 111 ,pt 'pup asnagu jo sao.mj

ap3.2nfqns adtualas spotpam oAta Ism.) atu, -srm2uoaltios

Jo spotpaut utptu aa.ma aatt a.1agy -uotsoaa umaj itottaq age .8upomoad jo &Cum snotzeit aqtaosap pinom aallaismau smuoui stip lutp.

pauopuatu °sit?

SIM ',Loo kq

paputpp uaaq

spq jaaa asnsoaq aunts am 1.13130.1 saxent

aalret uatot pasnso uotsoaa qattaq jo swat

-goad passnostp Iallaismau Lux) 4ret

NOLLORIOIld HaVall

1113000

uado alp owl at dump

Pus IlceM 01-11 aptrano saaaamotpt Mai g at ova.

uatp pinont tiottot tassan am out padumd

aq uatp pinoo asittas aqi, -tassan Im3a11°3

0213A1.0S 13

Aq atso.reptilaa 'pun s3tusa.gutptoq out a213irtas atp dumd of aq pinoht uoprttos Isaduatto alp supatu ou aq 4notp Isaq

NOLLIYIOS ISHil HILL

jaaosaa asst s‘tustanol aq pinatts

sifentpas - (0st/tufo-IN ao asotaanq) tust.mm

aoj pool aq lou Hot ai -s! at

asuadxa wa.1.2 „IT pup Onoua 2uolas a‘ust Hem

,It 1.zoj1a

jo alS13A1

13 St SITU

2utpo.ia a.re amp 5.13103 am jo Xup ustp .10.5uo.tas tiogaq agc salput

asp (17 -.2u) qortaq alp uo 'Tempos 13 and treo noA rIrIV.M.VHS

2tquuna s! aua.tano aaartt am at - sum. adtd atp jo pua sas-uado alp as losuas s uaiot apmado

pinotts duind a2agtostp am pup altritiostp

&Cup u aams•

Onoua aalut aq pinotts (s)xum atp .efurapi TR; uatot sas out

,C3dula icupopstuoang qopqm (s)xum 2utptott out aumas a2.rettostp salosa.1 JO aaqumu sigm

c 3y o3UI g aa pm% 2uptolu lsuj

alcussod su 5130.113

2urtn-

sq luau xtrj sy

-:a2astiortp s! astwoadwoo lsaq alp pas alp oattl pareaalun paarettostp aq sutt al3htas ji

2mtis13nt ao3 pasn Si -

aaleittptmo.12 a-m.1113as am owl axeqostp ustp supumq aoj ,Ctuttraq ssat Angqoad st 'it pus

gas am mut a25Atas jo °strata.' aqOutiCutap iCta.law st aaaumpuno..1..1 atp mu! A/Atoms

- Opg (nowt sn spuvisi flatus uo

V002

agornas aims flouts v jo senoul Japvai kuv

jo pasodstp

aq ssq ups gottot pus Attatrattun st Itottot

alsuAt p!nbq pus ptios saonpoad pus spud -Si gems uo ainoup s! auawarada apittas

6' 1001900

NIHOLIIIABOEI 30010

10'800 3111

30080110000

030011000 30VM3S SO

I

01101 OS 10c100 3,105 031VNIWDO NiFiotin 001

11011 3318

103 11500 510800 ONINiVNI38 1,1100

511000 300VISNV31N 103 A908 003 0003 3110)

1115 31 ,105

.t '10E100 03003810

\\

2,

.300001101300 A010310311130 305030 '39VM30 AS 035003

'11IS 000 30010 'SNIH0811 'N1H0811

%GS 802 0001 S301A08d 0NV101300 0030 S83,03

30010 50031,130VAA3S1 .4013 51031815N 103 0110800 3011 ON 3050038 ino 310 100 100 keys 501 0003 1 301108d 30010 010110 3110111 dill 1005,13 11083 S1N3,11[1,

10110.)53553810 1113

33tl 031000 10000 MOl

(

ola aIi§ Autins 2upeap -•uon -nuod 2ullq2u uo luads q1Atol.2 aoj pasn Austu

-IOU 'paanpaa

alua qvA0.10 alsalsqns (view

-un) amsmnsun us appkoad Ills pus au2p3 asnsa

-aq mol s! ssaaans Iuatuamas :juslawarudas Injssaals aq !!!At slana! ua2Axo MO' q2noql `unts.oul

a2uhtas jo spalJa :NOnINVIcl NI

amaL

ala ills AWAIT 2u!asaia -uopnllod 2unq2L; uo

luads uomnpoidal u! pasn Allsunou naaua gouts

paanpaa IBIO3 JO 1 C1HIVad :NOLL3f1(1071dail

aovntas arsar rIV1103

',Loa

c

0100011

NMOO 03Z01101110 NV coonami 111/0011010010 801 318011000 V38,1

3snv339 SNIHO85 83M33 10011U:30031AV JJO 032000 L10) 11IS NO 311L3S1ONNV3 3VA001 10003 ANY INN 305008d

-30 011.331 10800 ON '110 03ZVE9 300001

10800 0311135 C1NV )MOO 03ZY80 3330'30010 Honig

00130 3050039 030011X3 NO11015000 N10085.030

30010 NO 311135 lONNVO 300801 10800 0)0015 10010 NY 30000 30VM3S NI S1N318111N

\\‘

1011V)11010 -

I IIS NO 311115 ION NV0 10011V1 10800 '10800 01111 ONV 3.11-111101,00 1115

\ \ \\

S'WHOD aNv HOY/MS Z

001).„ 301, N11-10811180£1 111S F1:9

3,31,/ E

aia 1IIs AuAtu 2u!auala

-mod 2unq21l uo wads qintoi2 Jo.; pasn All

-aou

alaua -pampa.'

awl qvno-10 :111A10719

awaisqns (arms -un) alqui!nsun us apitioad lus pus ass asnsa

'act Awl st ssamus 1uamaIl1aS

uNawa-Luas

Injssaals aq !!!At sianal ua2Xxo mot q2noql umouN . 1°u a2 umas J° 81 3 a.LJH ,NO,DINVIcl NI MIL

ala vs Al3hitt 2u!asala -uollnuod 2upq2jj uo luads uonanpoadaa u! pasn Xllutuaou Aliaaua aauis

paanpaa IO.103 jo fillmaad

NOLL31111071ciall

30000110800

NO11011C108d31:11

5, 9 3

NOINNVld 1

Ittatuattun Xifenba .10 ttropogadurt Autuaua2

5.15 santasu.laup .4Cimpuna.mjun -tpisaq

usutnq aoj .10 sp3.loo aoj aatma trap! pool

.10AOLI Si

jaaa

B 0100 0213MOS

.5m2rptiosta

0a O,L

,LVHAt

ms..cls Appall - sawooaq luattruoiptua puno.123togq It

pus

`1101.01 .10/1030.12c1110 IIIA1

amp 3aa.1.1ano3 113.w0 mut B s! atnsai aqy sans am. ut aasmas puno.i.23tosq autos st a.lam pup rapt art2tqd j,03 tut uaddstmotretot saatuasnut g aartilta

HDVAIHS

aNv 'mop ',Loa uaaa pstmo ppap u St atnsaz

pus at u -affentas Aq paloaus,Ctsnotaas

1113 0.113

uoponpoadaz pus `IpAto.t.1 `auaulaplas

uo avAtas jo

lova

am saatuasniTt g a.m.ata

sTe.loo aladwooano ism stputttre pus - sausid jo matto.12 saccke.mooua amp aastipaaj

re 4313 asmas Xlluutd

(g) •paurtatotaano

stream am pus tionut oat.

s! 4115

jo aUTIOLL113

5O5133 autos uI 111S

jo saitiasutam .5m.ttrato ut .0.1aua jo sappupnb apa.1.2 puadxa quo° aqj,

alts atru ut stuaoo slanoo affemas (g) -stanat - ua.cliao mot aapouns os pus aaarnt

ut ualcao jo stanat 1.12IttS..tan paau stazoo XttapaaH

-sasodwooap at

513

IaapAt alp u! uaIrtxo dn sasn (r) •S 5M aa.ma u! 15.m3 stet ( 525Atas

SrIV2103 CINIV

HDVAiHS

spaau )03.1aua - ataxia jo 1.1pd mot. Team apptoad asffts atta

aouts suopounj tpluiou ao3 atctstreng A2.taua am u! uoponpaa aatp.mj p pus (anssp gum am tutu.) ae2tp jo ssot atp).5utti3satq plioo

peat

OSI13 us3

ssa.ps -paurtatouano st

13.103

aqu attaa ort st ssaxas pautqwoo alp j! Xtatsutta

uopnuod a2sAtas - passaaas osre st

uopoant tp.mapu s mot adoo ou atqu aq lou

Attu 'woo s aidtutoca aod - uoponpoadai pup

mitto.1.2 aa11t suopounj put.aou arto-Luto 0u 10 r2upp .1atpo aq2u Altaaua 5501 samtat stta 11.2upq2u ut papuadxa aq ()I spqMaua a.tout aqa ausanllod jo aunotug alp .zaltra.b1 atp anq uopnuod jo uunouzs paltum u mot adoo usa stamp quaaxa auadautp u oa pug tpua.tautp a2 us Ipso spoils uopnllod jo adA qopa

NOLLEIrITIOcl QAIV 'WHOO

ssa.las - amp aq2u oa suopounj aatpo ulo.0 iCizaua jo

uotsJamp

`a.mja.tatp `1llitt ssaals Auy

Duo° alp jo spaau A2.1aua - oa. asop

3f.10A

Immo p °a amsupitp s! aptp Zilaua jo lunouni

aqj, -anssp puoo alp ut anti 'amp asps pus puoo sip ipoq uo spuadap mitto.12 p.103

ILLM0110

uoaataAs (xmp jo uuoj p.m' 5) atsumps - a - umpitto s lIsodap ou mAtras pus wopoq alp

ou ut sa.moas yelp anti B saonpoad paplas

suq sus' alp aouc) -uotantiod ou atqtadaosns 4Ciatua.raxa st auatuamas jo tustuptpaut

atu, pttos alp uo aplas ou

13A-1131

113.103 atp sag lag 2mtpatuos Xttpnattana

INawarlizas

-apfo a.

113.103

alp jo aspqd

slip anoqp mom( s! amyl -swaa.mo .ialuntt Aq saattpastp ameaaptsuoo papapo aq pus slaann

113.I0AOS .10J 11043111130 0111. 111 OM" ALIT 41 '13A.IVI

pinustd e ss sas uado sip ut atup spuads Tama atuoktquia alp uoponpoada.t Tenxas aaajv

NOLDINVIcI HILL NI HAM

ainve aqu jjo 2uprea.m 5350 s - Aq `.Strenxassao `Ituads pus s22a jo .2ututoc aqu

Affenxas lamp paonpoad 0.15 .2unoX maN

NOIL3f111011(la2I

(pastttuauaa) - 15.103 13 JO

apAD-ajta I AI

(4)

NO00, 16

ONUS 3N11 1-10V38 010

1 1 .001131V1100 110 31.3,100

zia,Lvmmvalia aaHoviLaa .gIa 2 .

ijaaa Appall s st aaa -unutpaaq pagodas 2trtutstautuw-jtas asaq atp.

paapui -(aallatsAtau s

‘ tpuom asp' ut

E -.51) aas) s! jaa.i .Sippaq s 03(II aaapAtatualq pattamap s

suotatpuoo istu.tou aapull -qopaq atp2urqopalt

SOAllit1 0'0[4 JO OM

atp mnpa.t c trap! au, Si

sap:Tama pool apooad svosa-a squin.mx - pus soapg

-samptpw atp ut spuds!

-Aas pUll.0.111utatp aas

U130 110A -

(9 -2u) doh jaaa uo Xifensn pup got aq alp umaj amtisjjo

(.1adurt3p 0ns/tit .10) aaarnutsaaq pattotrop 13 dn

-and oa. aq pinoo .10,41S1r0 saitsAt. ,cq pa3tosaas

2utaq sI 1.1 asnpoaq 2utpo.10 s! itottaq age

JI

auaumst.mou tptraq s! - potpatu `asaq pup 'palm aqj, isano.ms tiottaq am astp a.mstrt of Sum lsaq st a.uatuumi

Ampratt y

•pamons

aq pinoqs Ppitssod

s It 111 ,pt 'pup asnagu jo sao.mj

ap3.2nfqns adtualas spotpam oAta Ism.) atu, -srm2uoaltios

Jo spotpaut utptu aa.ma aatt a.1agy -uotsoaa umaj itottaq age .8upomoad jo &Cum snotzeit aqtaosap pinom aallaismau smuoui stip lutp.

pauopuatu °sit?

SIM ',Loo kq

paputpp uaaq

spq jaaa asnsoaq aunts am 1.13130.1 saxent

aalret uatot pasnso uotsoaa qattaq jo swat

-goad passnostp Iallaismau Lux) 4ret

NOLLORIOIld HaVall

1113000

uado alp owl at dump

Pus IlceM 01-11 aptrano saaaamotpt Mai g at ova.

uatp pinont tiottot tassan am out padumd

aq uatp pinoo asittas aqi, -tassan Im3a11°3

0213A1.0S 13

Aq atso.reptilaa 'pun s3tusa.gutptoq out a213irtas atp dumd of aq pinoht uoprttos Isaduatto alp supatu ou aq 4notp Isaq

NOLLIYIOS ISHil HILL

jaaosaa asst s‘tustanol aq pinatts

sifentpas - (0st/tufo-IN ao asotaanq) tust.mm

aoj pool aq lou Hot ai -s! at

asuadxa wa.1.2 „IT pup Onoua 2uolas a‘ust Hem

,It 1.zoj1a

jo alS13A1

13 St SITU

2utpo.ia a.re amp 5.13103 am jo Xup ustp .10.5uo.tas tiogaq agc salput

asp (17 -.2u) qortaq alp uo 'Tempos 13 and treo noA rIrIV.M.VHS

2tquuna s! aua.tano aaartt am at - sum. adtd atp jo pua sas-uado alp as losuas s uaiot apmado

pinotts duind a2agtostp am pup altritiostp

&Cup u aams•

Onoua aalut aq pinotts (s)xum atp .efurapi TR; uatot sas out

,C3dula icupopstuoang qopqm (s)xum 2utptott out aumas a2.rettostp salosa.1 JO aaqumu sigm

c 3y o3UI g aa pm% 2uptolu lsuj

alcussod su 5130.113

2urtn-

sq luau xtrj sy

-:a2astiortp s! astwoadwoo lsaq alp pas alp oattl pareaalun paarettostp aq sutt al3htas ji

2mtis13nt ao3 pasn Si -

aaleittptmo.12 a-m.1113as am owl axeqostp ustp supumq aoj ,Ctuttraq ssat Angqoad st 'it pus

gas am mut a25Atas jo °strata.' aqOutiCutap iCta.law st aaaumpuno..1..1 atp mu! A/Atoms

- Opg (nowt sn spuvisi flatus uo

V002

agornas aims flouts v jo senoul Japvai kuv

jo pasodstp

aq ssq ups gottot pus Attatrattun st Itottot

alsuAt p!nbq pus ptios saonpoad pus spud -Si gems uo ainoup s! auawarada apittas

6' 1001900

NIHOLIIIABOEI 30010

10'800 3111

30080110000

030011000 30VM3S SO

I

01101 OS 10c100 3,105 031VNIWDO NiFiotin 001

11011 3318

103 11500 510800 ONINiVNI38 1,1100

511000 300VISNV31N 103 A908 003 0003 3110)

1115 31 ,105

.t '10E100 03003810

\\

2,

.300001101300 A010310311130 305030 '39VM30 AS 035003

'11IS 000 30010 'SNIH0811 'N1H0811

%GS 802 0001 S301A08d 0NV101300 0030 S83,03

30010 50031,130VAA3S1 .4013 51031815N 103 0110800 3011 ON 3050038 ino 310 100 100 keys 501 0003 1 301108d 30010 010110 3110111 dill 1005,13 11083 S1N3,11[1,

10110.)53553810 1113

33tl 031000 10000 MOl

(

ola aIi§ Autins 2upeap -•uon -nuod 2ullq2u uo luads q1Atol.2 aoj pasn Austu

-IOU 'paanpaa

alua qvA0.10 alsalsqns (view

-un) amsmnsun us appkoad Ills pus au2p3 asnsa

-aq mol s! ssaaans Iuatuamas :juslawarudas Injssaals aq !!!At slana! ua2Axo MO' q2noql `unts.oul

a2uhtas jo spalJa :NOnINVIcl NI

amaL

ala ills AWAIT 2u!asaia -uopnllod 2unq2L; uo

luads uomnpoidal u! pasn Allsunou naaua gouts

paanpaa IBIO3 JO 1 C1HIVad :NOLL3f1(1071dail

aovntas arsar rIV1103

',Loa

c

0100011

NMOO 03Z01101110 NV coonami 111/0011010010 801 318011000 V38,1

3snv339 SNIHO85 83M33 10011U:30031AV JJO 032000 L10) 11IS NO 311L3S1ONNV3 3VA001 10003 ANY INN 305008d

-30 011.331 10800 ON '110 03ZVE9 300001

10800 0311135 C1NV )MOO 03ZY80 3330'30010 Honig

00130 3050039 030011X3 NO11015000 N10085.030

30010 NO 311135 lONNVO 300801 10800 0)0015 10010 NY 30000 30VM3S NI S1N318111N

\\‘

1011V)11010 -

I IIS NO 311115 ION NV0 10011V1 10800 '10800 01111 ONV 3.11-111101,00 1115

\ \ \\

S'WHOD aNv HOY/MS Z

001).„ 301, N11-10811180£1 111S F1:9

3,31,/ E

aia 1IIs AuAtu 2u!auala

-mod 2unq21l uo wads qintoi2 Jo.; pasn All

-aou

alaua -pampa.'

awl qvno-10 :111A10719

awaisqns (arms -un) alqui!nsun us apitioad lus pus ass asnsa

'act Awl st ssamus 1uamaIl1aS

uNawa-Luas

Injssaals aq !!!At sianal ua2Xxo mot q2noql umouN . 1°u a2 umas J° 81 3 a.LJH ,NO,DINVIcl NI MIL

ala vs Al3hitt 2u!asala -uollnuod 2upq2jj uo luads uonanpoadaa u! pasn Xllutuaou Aliaaua aauis

paanpaa IO.103 jo fillmaad

NOLL31111071ciall

30000110800

NO11011C108d31:11

5, 9 3

NOINNVld 1

Ittatuattun Xifenba .10 ttropogadurt Autuaua2

5.15 santasu.laup .4Cimpuna.mjun -tpisaq

usutnq aoj .10 sp3.loo aoj aatma trap! pool

.10AOLI Si

jaaa

B 0100 0213MOS

.5m2rptiosta

0a O,L

,LVHAt

ms..cls Appall - sawooaq luattruoiptua puno.123togq It

pus

`1101.01 .10/1030.12c1110 IIIA1

amp 3aa.1.1ano3 113.w0 mut B s! atnsai aqy sans am. ut aasmas puno.i.23tosq autos st a.lam pup rapt art2tqd j,03 tut uaddstmotretot saatuasnut g aartilta

HDVAIHS

aNv 'mop ',Loa uaaa pstmo ppap u St atnsaz

pus at u -affentas Aq paloaus,Ctsnotaas

1113 0.113

uoponpoadaz pus `IpAto.t.1 `auaulaplas

uo avAtas jo

lova

am saatuasniTt g a.m.ata

sTe.loo aladwooano ism stputttre pus - sausid jo matto.12 saccke.mooua amp aastipaaj

re 4313 asmas Xlluutd

(g) •paurtatotaano

stream am pus tionut oat.

s! 4115

jo aUTIOLL113

5O5133 autos uI 111S

jo saitiasutam .5m.ttrato ut .0.1aua jo sappupnb apa.1.2 puadxa quo° aqj,

alts atru ut stuaoo slanoo affemas (g) -stanat - ua.cliao mot aapouns os pus aaarnt

ut ualcao jo stanat 1.12IttS..tan paau stazoo XttapaaH

-sasodwooap at

513

IaapAt alp u! uaIrtxo dn sasn (r) •S 5M aa.ma u! 15.m3 stet ( 525Atas

SrIV2103 CINIV

HDVAiHS

spaau )03.1aua - ataxia jo 1.1pd mot. Team apptoad asffts atta

aouts suopounj tpluiou ao3 atctstreng A2.taua am u! uoponpaa aatp.mj p pus (anssp gum am tutu.) ae2tp jo ssot atp).5utti3satq plioo

peat

OSI13 us3

ssa.ps -paurtatouano st

13.103

aqu attaa ort st ssaxas pautqwoo alp j! Xtatsutta

uopnuod a2sAtas - passaaas osre st

uopoant tp.mapu s mot adoo ou atqu aq lou

Attu 'woo s aidtutoca aod - uoponpoadai pup

mitto.1.2 aa11t suopounj put.aou arto-Luto 0u 10 r2upp .1atpo aq2u Altaaua 5501 samtat stta 11.2upq2u ut papuadxa aq ()I spqMaua a.tout aqa ausanllod jo aunotug alp .zaltra.b1 atp anq uopnuod jo uunouzs paltum u mot adoo usa stamp quaaxa auadautp u oa pug tpua.tautp a2 us Ipso spoils uopnllod jo adA qopa

NOLLEIrITIOcl QAIV 'WHOO

ssa.las - amp aq2u oa suopounj aatpo ulo.0 iCizaua jo

uotsJamp

`a.mja.tatp `1llitt ssaals Auy

Duo° alp jo spaau A2.1aua - oa. asop

3f.10A

Immo p °a amsupitp s! aptp Zilaua jo lunouni

aqj, -anssp puoo alp ut anti 'amp asps pus puoo sip ipoq uo spuadap mitto.12 p.103

ILLM0110

uoaataAs (xmp jo uuoj p.m' 5) atsumps - a - umpitto s lIsodap ou mAtras pus wopoq alp

ou ut sa.moas yelp anti B saonpoad paplas

suq sus' alp aouc) -uotantiod ou atqtadaosns 4Ciatua.raxa st auatuamas jo tustuptpaut

atu, pttos alp uo aplas ou

13A-1131

113.103 atp sag lag 2mtpatuos Xttpnattana

INawarlizas

-apfo a.

113.103

alp jo aspqd

slip anoqp mom( s! amyl -swaa.mo .ialuntt Aq saattpastp ameaaptsuoo papapo aq pus slaann

113.I0AOS .10J 11043111130 0111. 111 OM" ALIT 41 '13A.IVI

pinustd e ss sas uado sip ut atup spuads Tama atuoktquia alp uoponpoada.t Tenxas aaajv

NOLDINVIcI HILL NI HAM

ainve aqu jjo 2uprea.m 5350 s - Aq `.Strenxassao `Ituads pus s22a jo .2ututoc aqu

Affenxas lamp paonpoad 0.15 .2unoX maN

NOIL3f111011(la2I

(pastttuauaa) - 15.103 13 JO

apAD-ajta I AI

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

are more or less two possible ways to construct the model: either one adds further terms in order to make the action gauge invariant (which will be discussed in the following

In this paper, we make three new tests, by means of which one can verify if the coefficients are terms of a sequence given by a recurrencial relation namely geometrical and

In our procedure for solving these equations, Gr¨ obner bases are used to transform the polynomial system into a simpler one, which makes it possible to classify all the solutions..

We have shown that it is possible to extend the integral in a unique way from all sim- ple A -measurable integrands (which are in a one-to-one correspondence with the

One of the media in which we can find the Javanese discourse is the weblogs or blogs written Javanese bloggers who write their articles in Javanese language. However, there are not

and atter a day t o be therein mentioned, certain Islands, which are described in the Schedule hereto, should be annexed to and form part of the said colony: And in the said Letters

The extent to which freshwater wetlands are used by marine fish results from a combination of their connectivity to the marine system and the water and habitat quality in the variety of

In the external appearance of the teacher, in the system of pedagogical techniques, mimic, pantomime situations are important, the expression of Mimic and pantomime, which directly