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1. The identification of the carved DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR generated from CA-KIN–32/Witt site. wooden image, cowrie shell, and rock The California Department of Parks and oyster pendant as unassociated funerary National Park Service Recreation Committee on Repatriation objects is not in dispute. determined that site CA-KIN–32 cannot Notice of Inventory Completion: 2. The Bishop Museum has asserted it be clearly identified as Southern Valley California Department of Parks and has right of possession to the carved Yokuts due to its antiquity. However, it Recreation, Sacramento, CA wooden figure. determined that the prehistoric 3. A claim of right of possession to an AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. occupation of the same site by direct ancestors of the historic Southern Valley unassociated funerary object requires a ACTION: Notice. museum or Federal agency to provide Yokuts (Tachi, Wowol, and Chunut evidence that the unassociated funerary Notice is here given in accordance Yokuts Tribes) was sufficient to object was acquired with the voluntary with the Native American Graves culturally affiliate this site with the consent of an individual, Indian tribe, or Protection and Repatriation Act groups that are the present-day Native Hawaiian organization with (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 3003, of the descendants of the Southern Valley authority to alienate the cultural item completion of an inventory of human Yokuts. Present-day descendants of the Southern Valley Yokuts are the [25 U.S.C. 3001 (13)]. remains and associated funerary objects Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi 4. Hui Malama I Na Kupuna O in the possession and control of the California Department of Parks and Indians of California; Santa Rosa Indian Hawai’i Nei presented evidence to Community of the Santa Rosa support a finding that the Bishop Recreation, Sacramento, CA. The human remains and associated funerary objects Rancheria, California (also known as the Museum does not have right of Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table Mountain possession to the carved wooden figure. were removed from Kern, Kings, and Tulare Counties, CA. Rancheria of California; and Tule River 5. The Bishop Museum failed to Indian Tribe of the Tule River overcome the inference that it does not This notice is published as part of the National Park Service’s administrative Reservation, California. have right of possession to the carved In 1927 and 1928, human remains responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 wooden figure. representing a minimum of 14 U.S.C. 3003 (d)(3). The determinations individuals were removed from CA- 6. There are multiple claims for the in this notice are the sole responsibility TUL–16 (also known as the Broder three cultural items. of the museum, institution, or Federal 7. A museum or Federal agency must Mound, Broder Place, Broeder Ranch, agency that has control of the Native Broeder Area B, Old Broder, GWH 132, repatriate cultural items within 90 days American human remains and of receipt of a written request for and J–90), 5 miles east of Visalia and 2 associated funerary objects. The miles south of the Kaweah River, in repatriation that satisfies the National Park Service is not responsible requirements of 43 CFR 10.10 (a)(1), Tulare County, CA. The remains and for the determinations in this notice. associated funerary items were collected except where the exemptions of 43 CFR A detailed assessment of the human 10.10 (a)(3) and 10.10 (c) apply. by Frank F. Latta on weekends in the remains was made by California course of site leveling of the Broder However, there is nothing in the statute Department of Parks and Recreation’s or regulations that state that the Mound during agricultural activity. Mr. professional staff in consultation with Latta donated the items to the California repatriation is automatic at the end of representatives of the Picayune the 90 days. Department of Parks and Recreation on Rancheria of the Chukchansi Indians of July 24, 1988. No known individuals The Review Committee recommends California; Santa Rosa Indian were identified. The 89 funerary objects that: Community of the Santa Rosa are 32 beads, 16 food remains, 11 soil 1. The Bishop Museum proceed Rancheria, California (also known as the samples, 6 ornaments, 5 flakes, 3 toward repatriation by continuing its Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table Mountain projectile points, 2 plant remains, 2 process of consultation to determine the Rancheria of California; and Tule River incised bones, 1 quartz crystal, 1 piece appropriate claimant(s) for the three Indian Tribe of the Tule River of ochre, 1 lithic, 1 piece of slag, 1 unassociated funerary objects; and Reservation, California. scraper, 1 fire stone, 1 hammerstone, 1 2. When repatriation takes place, the At an unknown date, highly charcoal sample, 1 clay sherd, 1 metal transaction is documented in a fashion fragmented human remains representing knife, 1 button, and 1 ceramic sherd. consistent with Hawaiian state law. a minimum of three individuals were The ages of the burials are not directly The National Park Service publishes removed from an unknown locality known, but may be of considerable this notice as part of its administrative (most likely close to CA-KIN–32, also antiquity (4000–2000 B.C.). According and staff support for the Review known as the Witt site) on the to Mr. Latta’s field notes, some of the Committee. The findings and southwest shore of former Tulare Lake, burials came from a depth of 11 feet, recommendations are those of the 12 miles southeast of Kettleman City, indicating considerable age. Most of the Review Committee and do not Kings County, CA. The remains were associated funerary objects are necessarily represent the views of the collected by Leonard ‘‘Red’’ Van Den consistent with an Early Period of Secretary of the Interior. Neither the Enden, a private citizen, of Corcoran, occupation. While some associated Secretary of the Interior nor the National CA. After Mr. Van Den Enden’s death, funerary objects date to the historic Late Park Service has taken a position on his heirs donated the human remains to Period, this can be explained by the these matters. the California Department of Parks and salvage nature of the excavation. The Recreation in 1982. No known California Department of Parks and Date: May 20, 2005 individuals were identified. No Recreation Committee on Repatriation Rosita Worl, associated funerary objects are present. determined that site CA-TUL–16 cannot Chair, While the human remains have no be clearly identified as Southern Valley Native American Graves Protection and exact provenance, two human cranial Yokuts, due to its antiquity. However, Repatriation Review Committee. fragments date to 15,696 years B.P. (+/ oral history and tradition among the [FR Doc. 05–10816 Filed 5–31–05; 8:45 am] -370 years) and 11,379 B.P. (+/-71 contemporary Yokuts tribes confirm that BILLING CODE 4312–50–S years). This is consistent with dates this site was and still is sacred to the

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Yokuts. Its destruction is included in unknown location in or near Alpaugh among the Penutian-speaking Yokuts. the oral history and even now (formerly Atwell’s Island and the There are no known living descendants ceremonies are held in the general area Southern Valley Yokuts’ village of of the Tubatulabal or Bankalachi. of what used to be Broder Mound. The Chawlowin), in Tulare County, CA, by On June 10, 1928, human remains California Department of Parks and Frank F. Latta. Mr. Latta donated the representing a minimum of one Recreation Committee on Repatriation human remains to the California individual were removed from an determined that the occupation of site Department of Parks and Recreation in unknown location along Deer Creek, CA-TUL–16 by direct ancestors of the 1988. No known individual was Tulare County, CA, by Frank F. Latta. historic Southern Valley Yokuts was identified. No associated funerary Mr. Latta donated the human remains to sufficient to culturally affiliate this objects are present. the California Department of Parks and collection with the groups that are the The age of the burial is unknown. Recreation on July 24, 1988. No known present-day descendants of the This site is within the historically individual was identified. The 41 Southern Valley Yokuts. Site CA-TUL– documented geographic area used by associated funerary objects are 19 16 is within the historically the Southern Valley Yokuts (Wolwol steatite beads, 7 basket fragments, 4 documented geographic area used by and Chunut Tribes). Oral histories haliotis ornaments, 3 obsidian projectile the Wolase Yokuts. among the present-day Yokuts of the points, 2 olivella beads, 2 pieces of Between 1927 and 1932, human Santa Rosa Indian Community of the shell, 2 tivella beads, 1 obsidian flake, remains representing a minimum of one Santa Rosa Rancheria attest to the fact and 1 glass bead. individual were removed from an that Alpaugh/Atwell’s Island was a Based on the presence of historic unknown location in northwestern Kern Yokuts’ village called Chawlowin. Oral items among the associated funerary County, CA, by Frank F. Latta. Museum history also confirms that the site has objects, this site has been dated to the records identify the locality as ‘‘the been well known to pillagers, collectors Late Period (A.D. 500–1900). The gypsum at Lost Hills,’’ west of Wasco, and archeologists over the years. A projectile points are variants of the the I–5 highway, and Buena Vista representative for the Santa Rosa Indian Cottonwood Triangular and also the Slough. Mr. Latta donated the human Community of the Santa Rosa Rancheria Desert Side Notched; these are both remains to the California Department of claims that many private collections in consistent with the Late Period of Parks and Recreation in 1988. No the Lemoore area (location of the Santa Yokuts occupation. The associated known individual was identified. No Rosa Rancheria) were taken from funerary objects are consistent with associated funerary objects are present. Alpaugh. burial practices of the Southern Valley The age of the burial is unknown. The In 1928, human remains representing Yokuts or Foothill Yokuts. Tulare general locality is within the historically a minimum of 10 individuals were County is within the historically documented geographic area used by removed from an unknown location documented geographic areas used by the Southern Valley Yokuts (Tachi and along Grizzly Gulch, a tributary of the the Southern Valley and Foothill Yokuts Wowol Tribes). Both of these tribes are White River, on the Vincent Ranch, 20 (Bokinuwad (Hoeynche), Yawdanchi or mentioned in Alfred Kroeber’s miles east of Delano, Kern County, CA, Koyeti Tribes). All of these villages or Handbook of the Indians of by Frank F. Latta. Mr. Latta donated the triblets are mentioned in Alfred California(1976). Mr. Latta’s research human remains to the California Kroeber’s Handbook of the Indians of and collection activity was in the Department of Parks and Recreation in California (1976). historical geographic territory of the 1988. No known individuals were In 1928, human remains representing Yokuts. The ‘‘Lost Hills’’ location is identified. The 2,873 funerary objects a minimum of one individual were shown on his map of the Southern are 1,903 beads, 291 flakes, 275 food removed from an unknown location at Valley Yokuts territory in his book The remains, 116 ornaments, 61 quartz Wilson Flats, Tule River in Tulare Handbook of Yokuts Indians (1977). crystals, 47 projectile points, 36 rocks, County, CA, by Frank F. Latta. Mr. Latta Between 1927 and 1932, human 33 scrapers, 19 pieces of baked clay, 15 donated the human remains to the remains representing a minimum of one bifaces, 12 pieces of ochre/pigment California Department of Parks and individual were removed from an samples, 9 pieces of asphaltum, 7 Recreation on July 24, 1988. No known unknown location in Tulare County, ceramic sherds, 6 soil samples, 6 plant individual was identified. No funerary CA, by Frank F. Latta. The site may be samples, 4 charcoal samples, 4 blades, objects are present. near the mouth of the Tule River where 2 drills, 2 bark strippers, 1 piece of Non-funerary items associated with it discharged into former Tulare Lake, ammunition, 1 hammerstone, 1 the remains are indicative of Late Period north of Blanco. Mr. Latta donated the chopper, 1 core, 1 gaming stone, and 20 (A.D. 500–1900) occupation. This site is human remains to the California unknown items. within the historically documented Department of Parks and Recreation on Based on the presence of historic geographic area used by the Central July 24, 1988. No known individual was items among the associated funerary Foothill Yokuts (Yawdanchi Tribe). identified. No associated funerary objects, this site has been dated to the In 1928, highly fragmented human objects are present. Late Period (A.D. 500–1900). Non-burial remains representing a minimum of six The age of the burial is unknown. pottery sherds, which are a Late Period individuals were removed from the This site is within the historically Yokuts phenomena, also date this site to Weukeena site (also known as Sweet documented geographic area used by Late Period Yokuts occupation. The Weukena, Waukena, Sweet Mound, the Southern Valley Yokuts (Choynok associated funerary objects are Sweet Slaughterhouse Mound, and and Wolase Tribes). Both of these tribes consistent with burial practices of the Buzzard’s Roost), in Tulare County, CA, are mentioned in Alfred Kroeber’s Southern Valley Yokuts. This site is by Frank F. Latta. The precise location Handbook of the Indians in California within the historically documented of the site is unknown; museum records (1976). Mr. Latta’s research and geographic area used by the Southern indicate that it is situated on or near the collection activity was in the historical Valley Yokuts (the Yawelamani, northeast shore of former Tulare Lake, 4 geographic territory of the Yokuts. Palewyami, and Kumaches Tribes) and miles south of Waukena and 10 miles Between 1927 and 1932, human the Bankalachi people. The Bankalachi southwest of Tulare, along State remains representing a minimum of one were an off shoot of the Shoshonean- Highway 137. Mr. Latta donated the individual were removed from an speaking Tubatulabal Tribe that lived human remains to the California

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Department of Parks and Recreation on Diagnostic analysis of beads and minimum of one individual were July 24, 1988. No known individuals projectile points, as well as the style and removed from the Pelican Island site in were identified. The 112 associated nature of the associated funerary objects Kern County, CA. The person who funerary objects are 30 beads, 22 are consistent with burial practices of collected the items was not projectile points, 21 ornaments, 10 food the Southern Valley Yokuts (Tachi documented. The island was located in remains, 6 flakes, 4 scrapers, 3 plant Tribe). Site CA-KER–152 is within the the former Buena Vista Lake, Kern samples, 2 lithics, 2 clay sherds, 2 soil historically documented geographic area County, CA. No known individual was samples, 1 piece of ochre, 1 metal used by the Tachi Yokuts who are identified. No funerary objects are button, 1 shale blade, 1 gaming stone, 1 anthropologically considered part of the present. steatite bowl, 1 ceramic sherd, 1 drill, Southern Valley Yokuts. The age of the burial is unknown. and 3 unknown items. In 1964 and 1965, human remains Notes indicate that the items were Based on the presence of historical representing a minimum of 78 surface collected. The Pelican Island and diagnostic items, the remains have individuals were removed from site CA- site is within the historically been dated to a Late Period (A.D. 500– KER–116 (also known as Buena Vista documented geographic area used by 1900) occupation. This site is within the Lake site, KER–39, KER–39A, KER–43, the Southern Valley Yokuts (Tulumne historically documented geographic area and KER–60), in southwestern Kern Tribe). used by the Southern Valley Yokuts County, CA. The human remains were At an unknown date but probably (Chunut Tribe). The associated funerary removed from the southwest shoreline after 1965, human remains representing objects are consistent with the burial of the former Buena Vista Lake, along a minimum of one individual were practices of the Southern Valley Yokuts. the California Aqueduct, where Buena removed from either the Kern Pumping In 1928, human remains representing Vista Valley meets Buena Vista Hills. plant or the Buena Vista Pumping Plant a minimum of one individual were The site was excavated in 1964 by in Kern County, CA. The person who removed from an unknown location on Sonoma State University under the collected the items was not the Old Vincent Ranch at Woodeville in direction of David A. Fredrickson and in documented. No known individual was Tulare County, CA, by Frank F. Latta. 1965 under the direction of J.M. identified. The one associated funerary Mr. Latta donated the human remains to Grossman and John Waller of San Jose object is a soil sample. the California Department of Parks and State College, under a contract with the The age of the human remains is Recreation on July 24, 1988. No known Division of Beaches and Parks, which is unknown. Because the site’s location is individual was identified. No funerary now the California Department of Parks only generally known, the California objects are present. and Recreation. The Department of Department of Parks and Recreation The age of the human remains is Water Resources provided funding for Committee on Repatriation has unknown. Mr. Latta’s research and the excavations prior to the construction determined that the human remains and collection activity was in the historical of the California Aqueduct. The bulk of associated funerary objects were not geographic territory of the Yokuts and the collection was processed at Sonoma clearly identifiable as Southern Valley this site is within the historically State University until it was transferred Yokuts, but are most likely to be documented geographic area used by to California Department of Parks and identified as Southern Valley Yokuts the Southern Valley Yokuts (Koyeti Recreation on April 3, 2003. No known (Tulumne Tribe). Tribe). individuals were identified. The 2,840 All of the sites described above lie In 1932, human remains representing associated funerary objects are 1,016 within Yokuts’ territory. Archeologists a minimum of three individuals were flakes or lithics, 909 food remains, 177 believe that the Penutian-speaking removed from site CA-KER–152 (also beads, 147 flake stone tools, 137 Yokuts are descended from the known as the Alamo Solo site and projectile points, 122 fire rocks, 100 Windmiller people who occupied the Sunflower #4), in Kern County, CA, by unidentified items, 63 ground stone Central Valley and Sierra Nevada Frank F. Latta. The human remains were implements, 49 stone blades, 35 foothills of California from 4,000 to removed from near Dagany Gap east of botanical samples, 35 asphaltum pieces, 3,000 years ago. The Yokuts territory Sunflower Valley, 16 miles south of 20 bone tools, 18 ornaments, 10 pigment was the largest territory of prehistoric Avenal, northwestern Kern County. In samples, 1 basket, and 1 whistle. tribes in California and included almost 1988, Mr. Latta donated the human Components from the burials in the the entire Central Valley, bounded on remains to the California Department of possession of California Department of the north by where the San Joaquin Parks and Recreation. No known Parks and Recreation from CA-KER–116 River empties into the Sacramento individuals were identified. The 116 date to the Early Horizon/Early Period River, and on the south by the foothills associated funerary objects are 21 (4000–2000 B.C.). Due to the antiquity of the Tehachepi Mountains. The projectile points, 20 scrapers, 12 beads, of the site, the California Department of Yokuts comprised over 200 villages or 10 bifaces, 7 flakes, 4 blades, 4 soil Parks and Recreation Committee on communities, each with its own samples, 4 food remains, 3 plant Repatriation determined that site CA- subsistence strategy and distinct dialect samples, 2 ornaments, 2 pieces of fabric, KER–116 could not be clearly identified group. The Yokuts are anthropologically 2 haliotis ornaments, 2 ammunition as Southern Valley Yokuts. This site is represented today by three living areas: remains, 2 choppers, 2 drills, 2 bark within the historically documented the Northern Valley Yokuts, Southern scrapers, 1 charmstone, 1 asphaltum, 1 geographic area used by the Southern Valley Yokuts, and Foothill Yokuts. cobble, 1 steatite bowl, 1 weaving Valley Yokuts (Tulumne Tribe). Archeological, ethnographical, shuttle, 1 ceramic sherd, 1 quartz However, the committee determined historical, and oral historical evidence crystal, 1 nail, 1 charcoal sample, 1 that the continuous occupation of site link the Southern Valley Yokuts and piece of slag, 1 willow stripper, 1 awl, CA-KER–116 by direct ancestors of the Foothill Yokuts to the present-day 1 bone tool, 1 lithic, 1 piece of baked historic Southern Valley Yokuts was federally recognized Picayune clay, and 2 unidentified items. sufficient to culturally affiliate with Rancheria of the Chukchansi Indians of Based on the presence of historic present-day descendants of the California; Santa Rosa Indian items among the associated funerary Southern Valley Yokuts. Community of the Santa Rosa objects, CA-KER–152 has been dated to At an unknown time but most likely Rancheria, California (also known as the the Late Period (A.D. 500–1900). in 1964, human remains representing a Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table Mountain

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Rancheria of California; and Tule River Dated: May 20, 2005 beads to be culturally affiliated with all Indian Tribe of the Tule River Paul Hoffman, federally recognized present-day Yokuts Reservation, California. Deputy Assistant Secretary, Fish and Wildlife tribes. Officials of the California Department and Parks Officials of the California Department of Parks and Recreation have [FR Doc. 05–10796 Filed 5–31–05; 8:45 am] of Parks and Recreation have determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. BILLING CODE 4312–50–S determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001 (9–10), the human remains 3001 (3)(B), the cultural items described described above represent the physical above are reasonably believed to have DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR remains of a minimum of 122 been placed with or near individual individuals of Native American National Park Service human remains at the time of death or ancestry. Officials of the California later as part of the death rite or Department of Parks and Recreation also Notice of Intent to Repatriate Cultural ceremony and are believed, by a have determined that, pursuant to 25 Items: California Department of Parks preponderance of the evidence, to have U.S.C. 3001 (3)(A), the 6,072 objects and Recreation, Sacramento, CA been removed from a specific burial site listed above are reasonably believed to of an Native American individual. AGENCY: National Park Service, Interior. have been placed with or near Officials of the California Department of ACTION: Notice. individual human remains at the time of Parks and Recreation also have death or later as part of the death rite Notice is here given in accordance determined that, pursuant to 25 U.S.C. or ceremony. Lastly, officials of with the Native American Graves 3001 (2), there is a relationship of California Department of Parks and Protection and Repatriation Act shared group identity that can be Recreation have determined that, (NAGPRA), 25 U.S.C. 3005, of the intent reasonably traced between the pursuant to 25 U.S.C. 3001 (2), there is to repatriate cultural items in the unassociated funerary objects and the a relationship of shared group identity possession of the California Department Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi that can be reasonably traced between of Parks and Recreation, Sacramento, Indians of California; Santa Rosa Indian the Native American human remains CA, that meet the definition of Community of the Santa Rosa and associated funerary objects and the ‘‘unassociated funerary objects’’ under Rancheria, California (also known as the Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi 25 U.S.C. 3001. Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table Mountain Indians of California; Santa Rosa Indian This notice is published as part of the Rancheria of California; and Tule River Community of the Santa Rosa National Park Service’s administrative Indian Tribe of the Tule River Rancheria, California (also known as the responsibilities under NAGPRA, 25 Reservation, California. Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table Mountain U.S.C. 3003 (d)(3). The determinations Representatives of any other Indian Rancheria of California; and Tule River in this notice are the sole responsibility tribe that believes itself to be culturally Indian Tribe of the Tule River of the museum, institution, or Federal affiliated with the two steatite beads Reservation, California. agency that has control of the cultural should contact Paulette Hennum, items. The National Park Service is not NAGPRA Coordinator, California Representatives of any other Indian responsible for the determinations in Department of Parks and Recreation, tribe that believes itself to be culturally this notice. 1416 Ninth Street, Sacramento, CA affiliated with the human remains and The cultural items are two steatite associated funerary objects should beads collected by Frank F. Latta some 95814, telephone (916) 653–7976 before contact Paulette Hennum, NAGPRA time between 1927 and 1932. Notes July 1, 2005. Repatriation of the two Coordinator, California State Parks, from Mr. Latta indicate that the beads steatite beads to the Picayune Rancheria Cultural Resources Division, 1416 9th were burial related and came from of the Chukchansi Indians of California; Santa Rosa Indian Community of the Street, Room 902, Sacramento, CA either the Leaning Rock Burial or Bear Santa Rosa Rancheria, California (also 95814, telephone (916) 653–7976, before Creek Burial. Neither of the sites has known as the Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table July 1, 2005. Repatriation of the human been identified. Mr. Latta donated the Mountain Rancheria of California; and remains and associated funerary objects beads to the California Department of Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule to the Picayune Rancheria of the Parks and Recreation on July 24, 1988. River Reservation, California may Chukchansi Indians of California; Santa The two beads are consistent with the types used by the Northern and proceed after that date if no additional Rosa Indian Community of the Santa claimants come forward. Rosa Rancheria, California (also known Southern Valley Yokuts. Mr. Latta as the Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table collected extensively in the historic The California Department of Parks Mountain Rancheria of California; and territory of the Yokuts. Considering the and Recreation is responsible for Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule totality of the circumstances, it is likely notifying the Picayune Rancheria of the River Reservation, California may that this collection is Yokuts. Chukchansi Indians of California; Santa A detailed assessment of the cultural proceed after that date if no additional Rosa Indian Community of the Santa items was made by the California claimants come forward. Rosa Rancheria, California (also known Department of Parks and Recreation as the Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table The California Department of Parks Committee on Repatriation in Mountain Rancheria of California; and and Recreation is responsible for consultation with representatives of the Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule notifying the Picayune Rancheria of the Santa Rosa Indian Community of the River Reservation, California that this Chukchansi Indians of California; Santa Santa Rosa Rancheria, California (also notice has been published. Rosa Indian Community of the Santa known as the Tachi Yokut Tribe) and Dated: May 20, 2005 Rosa Rancheria, California (also known the Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule as the Tachi Yokut Tribe); Table River Reservation, California. Because Paul Hoffman, Mountain Rancheria of California; and there is no historical affiliation for this Deputy Assistant Secretary, Fish and Wildlife Tule River Indian Tribe of the Tule collection beyond its general Yokuts and Parks. River Reservation, California that this attribution, the California Department of [FR Doc. 05–10798 Filed 5–31–05; 8:45 am] notice has been published. Parks and Recreation considers the BILLING CODE 4312–50–S

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