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Ui4...2L Vf- -, jwt nph.w. . "VfH. MiyTuryw'-. EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. I! T.. BATUnjpAY. APRIL 5, 1902 tA .i '4 kA IT ? fc'-r ?' ? frt s EVENINGBULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, t 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. H.f by the BULLETIN PUDLI9HINQ CO., LTD. WALLACE H. FAltltlNUTON.. Editor Entered nt the l'ost Office at Hono lulu as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Eventna Bulletin. Ver month, nny where In U. S...J .76 Per quarter, an) where In U. S.. 2.00 Per car, anywhere In U. S... 8 00 Per lear. postpaid, foreign ... 11.00 The Sunday Bulletin. Per month S .15 Per quarter 35 Per year 1-25 Per jear, postpaid, foreign 1.76 Vtiekly Bulletin. Per year, n.iywhore In U. S...$ 1.00 Per car. postpaid, foreign 1.60 Evening and Sunday Bulletin. Per month, anywhere In U. S...S .00 Per quarter, nn where in U. S... 235 Per jear, anywhere In U. S... 9 23 Per year, postpaid, foreign . . . 12.76 Sunday and Weekly Bulletin. Per jear . . . . J 200 Per year, postpaid, foreign ... 3.25 Telephono .. .. l'ost Office Box .256 718 SATfKDAY PRIL 1902 For Representative Fouith Dislrict, W. W. HARRIS - ' Secrctarj Coop' rs uillng Is sustain cd This nunns that cot R publl inn ot Is no, di d. Shorn of inlmu details tho Instrur tluns to in legato I'ratt should be "Get what )oil are going after" Suggestion that General Wood may take the place of General Miles at tho heail of the Arm) pleases partisans who fnor Miles Tor no other reason than their hatred of his steadfast ene my, Corbln Hawaii's poultry gains a good repn tatlon In tho census report It Is piet ty safe to state that the Ha waiian hen Is tho most valuable ot her kind In the United States, with eggs ruling at flft) cents n dozen. Cuba's refusal to allow tho Un.ted Slutes n naval station In Havana bai lor mal.es one wonder whether It Is .-arilib this opinion mli;it not bo ihtngod r'initlil the Ctiloi, rcelpioc ity i.clvmt be adopted b) ( nii3.isi It r the belief of many that tho death of Cecil Rhodes will have a more itul effect on future conditions in South Afrlcn than tho passing of tho King himself. For many )ears Rhodes Iins been practically the director of the Ilrltlsh policy In the dependencies of tho Cape. Jubt enough of the diplomatic diffi culties In the Orient Is given the pub lic to spread abroad the firm convic tion that war between Russia und Ja pan lg n probability of the near future. The United States docs not exert Itself to keep peace In the European family unless there Is serious danger of war. The prstponcment of th- St., I mils Wnilds Fair will enable Hawaii o iLiikf full preparations for a proper exhibit. It Is to bo hoped that, of ml things, the delay will not result In a local Impression that active plans for Hawaii's representation can bo also put off till about sixty days before tho exposition opens. Rallies at the fish market and along the wharves today bid fair to be llvcl) icmlnders of the exciting da)s of the general election. There has jet to ap pear any Indications of Indlffercnus among that portion ot the electorate reached In these mil) lug plates The example Is Bet for voters within the mercantile center. Tho threat of Wnll street men that they will opposo Roosevelt unless he withdraws the suit against tho Great Northern merger will have about as much effect on the President's pollcj as General Miles' threat that ho will resign. Roosevelt's folo purpose In llfo Is not u candidacy four years hence by any means. He Is first of all tno administrator of tho nation's laws, and tho guardian of tho rights of tho poo pie. Wall street has strong claims to consideration, but it has jet to be In stalled as dictator. VOTE FOR PRINCIPLE. The operations of the Homo Rule and Democratic parties show that they will open their three days' campaign in tho Fourth District with Mr. Dreler their candidate, qualification or no qualifications There is little prospect that Mr. Dreler can ever take a seat In the Housu If he secures tho major- Ity voto and a special session of tho legislature is called. " Hence It appears that tho opposition parties will call on tho voters to go to tho pols for tho registration of their opinions on certain principles affect ing the Administration. Their vote will TJo something on tho order of n straw vote. A majority for Mr. Drejer will not defeat Mr. Harris, but will be solely expressive of pubjlc sentiment. With this situation before ns It Is mandatory that every' posslblo Repub llcan ballot should be polled Certain section's ot tho Republican party have thus tar 'Remained Indifferent, they considered tho campaign useless; cthoj have refused to contribute funds and appear to be doubtful as (o tho advlsa- hlllty or necessity ot oen casting I their ote. The campaign Is going for ward with good promise of success. money or no money. If tho Republi can party falls to secure n good major ity In tho Fourth District, the respon sibility must rest largely with lliosu who, through Indifference to tho wel fare of tho party and the steadfast principles for which It stands, rcruso to go to the polls Tho Uulletln bellows tlia't tho otors rufirreil to mint appreciate Ae error of their conclusions, when the) calm I) nnd honcstl) consider what the par t) has at stake. Hcfual to uto oil the part of one wing Is certain to arouse Ill-will In tho mteds of the sec tion ready to turn out on all occasions to uphold part) integrity ccn against the conclusions whUh may be drawn from a straw ballot nt a "special elec tion It will servo to stir up strlfo at a time when, of all things, the party needs united and hnrmunlous nctlon. The least nn man can do Is to be rres cut nt the polls nnd east his ballot Eery Republican may hno tho right to refuse financial support to the par t) but he throws a ballot for Its ene mies when he refuses to cast a ballot for paity principle GOOD WORK DONE IN KINDERGKRTIiNS FOR THE CHILDREN ICommiinlcated 1 Do jijii know It costs $700 a month and moie to maintain our klndergar tons' those oases In the desert, which 1 are not onlj areas of life In themselves, I Imt cast their lovelj Influences Into ever widening circles Tnls Is quite n sum to expend trul), but Isjt not rather small when we con sider what we live for now, nnd In nil the generations to follow 7 Yet every honest hearted parent answers come, let us live with the chlldien, nVl for their sakes expend even moro nnd more. It Is a mattei of political sagacity to do this nnd so shall our loved Islands become Indeed an earthly paradise. The usual monthly meeting took place In the bright and pleasant nnd tasteful rooms of tho Y. W. C A. Tho place accentuated this feminine foci Ing. and suggested externally the cum rndeshlp of all good Christian endeav or, i Various committees reported In their order One offered the subject of scls' sors for discussion, nnd thus cropped out the fact that many busy tilth lingers nio using them for mutual tin piovement. Another committee reported that Its wee ones hail mnrlo Christmas lmnks Illustrating, on colored papers, stories of Insect and plant life, as their cjes had load them In their walks abroad Think, how keen bctomes,tliclr power of seeing. l)y and by, this faculty will teach them how to read men, to trans act business, manage households. And how Interested these children were In thinking and planning. So are all. It you give them something to think of to plan for. Then eamo n report from Watlukii, Maul, of exceptional value, full, to the point, instructive. The principal Is evident!) full of zeal anl know lodge, too The schools are nent- 1). simply furnished, painted cheerily within and without, curtains and other draperies the children's handiwork One not unknown to worthy fame In other nnd kindred channels, gave as one might say, tho framework of this blessed benellcence, a center of light ludlntlng to the confines of the home Then wo vvero told of n "mothers meeting' which brought together wo men fiom all sorts of homes,, thirty five of thorn, but being unified by the power of mutual attraction which mu tual Interest gives-even Gilbert Island ers and I'orto Rlcans, 1 he day nursery Is doing Its best to uphold the standard of excellence nnd the "Home" Is Indeed what Its name Implies to many a little waif upon our vexed social sea, Vo need well enough to sing our closing hymn with tho heart and un derstanding also, "Ulest bo the tic that binds," A case of extieme cruelty came to light In the Police Court this forenoon the like (il which tho police have not had to deal with for n number of years. Tho defendant In the case waB a Kamolllllf Japanese, Kin by name The first witness for tho prosecution was Koniad Madcjskl. n Russian by birth and ono of the men who works for tho Public Works Department. Ho has a special police badgo and the ar iose was made by him on Wednesday last x When he first took the' stand Judge Wilcox took Ihe man for a Portuguese and stared that Inasmuch as ho could not speak the language, It would be necessary lo do something else Tho man then surprised everyone by sug getting that ho speak Hawaiian, and when lie started out to tell his story in better language than the average fori Ignei who has been here quite a number of jenrs, there was still gieat er surprise Judgo Wilcox translated his iimarks Into English to tho inter preter and this offlclul told tho do fendaut ill Japanese what tho Rus sian hud said In Hawaiian Tho witness said that tho Japanese on Tuesday last had tried to get his hoi so tp haul a dump cart of dirt when the poor animal was hardly ablo to walk. Decerning very much angered I A special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was hold In the Hnckfeld building nt 10 o clock this forenoon for the pui pose of hearing the report of the committee appointed to select n liinn to go to Wellington as a repre sentative of the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants' Association In the niattct of securing legislation on the the claims awards and to picss the building of tho Pacific cable! There were present the following: C, M. Cooke, J, (1. Spencer, V. A. Row en, S E. Damon, W. K. Allen, W. W. Hall, M. Phillips, 11. A. Iscnberg, 1). P. It. Iscnbcrg, I'. A. Schnefer, J. P, Cooke, J. V, Hackfcld, F. M. Swanzy, M. S. Grlnbaum, W. M. Glffnrd and D. 1 Dillingham. The committee leporfed that J. G. I'ratt of the Fire Claims Commission had been seen and that he had con sented to go to Washington ns the rep- sontntle of the Chamber ot Commerce and the Merchants" Association. Thli repoit was accepted on motion of Mr, Uowcn, seconded by Mr. Dilllnglinui, It vr which meant of course, the endorse ment ot Mr. Pratt. J A long discussion as to the Instrm W tlons that should be given Mr. l'ra with refcicnce to his modo of piocedii nt Washington In the mattei s cutru ed to his handling. However, nt end of this discussion, it was resolv on motion of Mr. Swanzy tint the ture of this discussion be not given the public. The following resolution was the Introduced and adopted on motion u Mr. Hackfeld, seconded by Mr. Iscn berg: Whereas, the Territory of Hgivvall separated from the Mnlnlnnd by -C miles of ocean, that the only communi cation with the Mainland Is by mall jtenmers sailing Irregular)), but ap proximately six da)s apart, that ono week Is consumed by these steamers In leaching San Frnnilscu, and that to iccclve n replj to a letter takes about three weeks, and Whereas, the Inconvenience to the government and people nnd the lnssci to the shipping and traders of this Tci rltory consequent upon this Irregular and slow communication arc exccsslva nnd hardly to be borne, and Whereas, It has come to the knowl edge of this Chamber that Mr M.ickay has offered to Immediately la) a cable connecting these Islands with the Mainland without cost to the Govern ment ot the United States, and sub ject to tho condition that the rates for use of said cable shall bo icasonable: Now, therefore, bo It resolved That this Honolulu Chamber ot Commerce dcslics to express itself as strongly favoring the granting by the United States Government to Mr Mackay ot permission to lay a telegraphic cabla between tho Mainland nnd'flils Terri tory; And It Is further resolved. That such steps as maj be necessary to In Ing this matter piomlnently beforo the Execu tive and the Congress of the United States bo promptly taken by this Chamber, so that as soon as possible we may shaio the advantages, enJo)cd by other outl)lng countries of an) Im portance, of telegraphic commuulca Hon with tho world nt large An attorney will draw up the cre dentials for Mr. Pratt and these togeth er with other matters pertaining to tho work will be brought before a special meeting to bo held Mond,aVyforenooii for the purpose of coinpleflus'nll ar rangements. ? " Pa pJt Pa Pa Pa r Pa M to Pa put Pa ' at what tho defendant said was tho stubbornness of the horse, he started In to abuse the animal. The flist thing he did was to tlo the animal to an nlge- roba tiee and start In on him with a whip. This having been dono to his satlslaetton, Ee tool; an algcroba club and beat tho hoise on nearly every part of his body, not forgetting the head. This clone and s Iro not hav ing been satisfied, ho started In to hit the horse with rocks. Tbo animal had bocomo thoroughly exhausted from tho beating and was soon measuring his length on the gtoiiud. Tho witness said he remonstrated with the Japanese out tho fellow did not take the ndvcu and on tho next day started Into do the same thing Id the horse. It was then that tho arrest waB mnde Tho other witness for the prosecution was a native who WaB with the 111 st witness at the time of the beating of tho horse. The defendant said that tho horso as stubborn nnd admitted that he had beat the horse but denied that ho had been brutal However, tho evidence for tho prosecution was strong and Judge Wilcox fined Kla $20 nnd costs nnd sentenced him to twenty days' Im prisonment at hard labor. Ho remark ed to tho defendant that this was get ting a little of his own medicine, and that when he became very tired after his work on tho roads ho would have a chance to Bay: "Well, I guess this Is the way my old horso felt when I beat him." Kla told tho Japanese interpreter that he was perfectly willing to pay the money flno but that ho objected very much lo the Imprisonment part of the sentence. This remark was not translated as it was obviously unnec essary. The most cmletl of all Russian doc (nations Ib the Grand Cross of the Order of St, Georgo. To possess this It Is necessary to have commanded a lctorlous army In the field. The special inducements vc have to offer arc First Quality Goods at the lowest possible prices c have lately received large ship ments completing our lines. 1a ft Pretty nearly ever) thing that jou can think of In the harness lino is in cluded In our big display. Every harness wo sell Is a bargain, and we sell all klnds'from light track androad to heavy coach and team harness. From no ono else con jou get tho harness valua wo gtvo you. Sole Agents J. A. McKerron's fins Harness and Horse Boots. C. F. Herrick Carriage Co., LIMITED. IS5 Merchant St., next to 8tnncnwnld Building. THE SUNDAY BULLETIN Tells about jou and jour friends and teems with bright stories nnd articles. Mas something for oveijbody. No ono should miss reading it Here are some of the excel lent features: What Is a Woman's Club ? Increase in Use of Bananas as Food, Ammunition Used at Manila and Santiago, The Ill-Bred Stare. Overcoats and Colds. Women Who Shave, Games of Chance, Weaving Cloth of Gold, Etiquette in the Water. WHY? WHY? WHY? Little Things That Count. Remarkable Rifle and Revolver Shooting. THE LORD'S PRAYER. ALL THE LATEST NEWS. Makes Record Time Crossing the Pacific Port Townscnd, Wash., March 27.- A marine race of more than ordinary Importance, owing to the fact that both vessels bioko all previous rec. onls. was terminated today by tho nirluil ot tho schooners Salona and rearlss from Shanghai. Tho Salona's time from the Yang-tse-Klang rlcr to Cape Flattery wns twenty-three days and that of the Fearless twenty-thiee days and a half, tho former essel making tno fastest sailing time across tlio Pacific on record. Tho previous record was made by tho schooner Alda In twenty flo days. The Fearless had her foro topmast carried away during a gale. Michigan Stoves and Ranges, Glassware and Crockery, The Favorite Eddy Ice Chests and Refrigerators, Water Filters and Coolers, Agate and Tinware Willcox&Glbbs' New Automatic Sewing Machines, New Ideal "Machines, Hand Sewing E CO., LTD. Dcpnrtment. YOU COULDN'T HAVE BETTER SUN DAY COMPANY THAN BUYING WALL PAPER Is a ery easy and simple mat ter when tho customer has a stock like oin s to choose from, but it is to be remembered that our store Is the only one that has the stock. Como and see, Pi Ices are the lowest LEWERS & COOKE, Limited. FORT STREET. Agents, Broken and Jobbers. W. G. Irwin & Co. LIMITED. AGENTS FOR Western Sugar Refinery Company of 8an Francisco. Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila delphia, Pa., U. S. A. Newell Universal Mill Co. (National Cano Shredder), Now York, U.S.A. N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertili zers. Alex. Cross & Sons' high grado Ferti lizers for Cane and Coffee. Reed's Steam Pipe Covering. ALSO OFFER FOR SALE: Parafrtno Paint Co.'s P.& 11. Paints and Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oil, raw and boiled. Indurlno (a cold-water paint), In whlto and colors. Filter Press Clothes, Cement, Ltme and Drlcks. CASTLES COOKE, Ltd HONOLULU Commission Merchants I I Sugar Factors agents ron Tho Ewa Plantation Co. Tho Walalua Agricultural Co , Ltd. Tho Kohala Sugar Co. Tbo Walmea Sugar Mill Co. Tho Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo. Tho Standard OH Co. Tho Geo. F. Blako Steam Pumps. Weston's Centrifugals. Tho New England Llfo Insurance Co. of Boston. Tho Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. The Alliance Assuranco Co. of London. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN.Ltd OPPICBRSi II. P. Ualdwln President J. U. Castlo First Vice President W. M. Alexander.. Second VIco Pres. J. P. Cooke r.. Treasurer W. O. Smith ..Secretary Geo. II. Carter Auditor Sugar Factors and Commission Agents AGENTS for Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co., Haiku Sugar Co., Pala Plan tatlon Co., Nahiku Sugar Co., Klhel Plantation Co., Hawaiian Sugar Co., Kahulul Railroad Co., and The California and Oriental S. S. Co Wm. G. Irwin & Co LIMITED. Wm. O. Irwin. .President and Manager Claus Spreckcls Vice President W. M. Glffnrd.. Second Vice President II. M. Whitney Jr.....Treas. and Sec. Geo. J. Iloss ..Auditor Sugar Pactord Commission AsonU AGENTS OF THE Oceanic Steamship Co. OF SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. Queen Street, Honolulu, T. H. A-pfonts ior Hawaiian Agricultural Co, Ookala Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co,. Makco Sugar Co .Haleakala Ranch Co., Tho Planters' Line of San FranclBCO Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston Packets. LIST OF OFFICERS: C. M. Cooke, President; George Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop. Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones. H. Wa terhouso and Geo. R. Carter, Directors. JTrm LIFE and FIRE Insurance - Agent's AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCE CO. OF BOSTON. AETNA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY OF HARTFORD. THE VON HAMM-YOUNG CO., IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8. Queen Street, Honolulu AGENTS FOR Tbo Lancashire Insurance Co. Tho Baloise Insurance Co. Union Gas Engine Co. . Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc. Bruce Cartwright General Manager ot THE EQUITABLE LIFE A88URANCE SOCIETY Of the United States, for the Hawaiian Islands.,.. OFFICE, Merchant Street, Honolulu. KAAHUMANU STRET. M. Phillips & Co. i?SffB.fpSi Wholesale Importers and Jobbers. European and American Dry Goods Fort and Queen 8ts. Bankers, BISHOP & CO. CANKERS. Dntabllshed In 1808. BANKING DEPARTMENT Trftnanrt hlllltl.ia In nil ,.Ain.mAn,a ol banking. collections carefully attended to. u.iiunusu uuugai anu sola. flnriimorMnl anrl n.AniAnt t ...... - -.-.. UUU iiaiciClfl X.VCCCI of Credit Issued on The Bank of Call fornla and N. M. Rothschild & Sons, ijunaon. Correspondents The Dank of Cali fornia. Commercial flanblnn r. Mr 8yd ney, Ltd., London, uraits and came transfers on China and Japan through the Hongkong & Shanghai Danktng Corporation and Chartered Itank of ImllA. Atialmlfa an,. China. Interest allowed en term deposits at the following rates per annum, viz: osven uj;i nonce, a per ceni. Three months, at a per cent. 8lx months, at 3 1-2 per cent. Twelve months, at 4 per cent. A , TRUST DEPARTMENT Act as Trustees under mortgages. Manago estates (real and personal). Collect rents and dividends. Valuablo papers, Wills, Bonds, etc,, received for safe-keeping. ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT Auditors for Corporations and Pri vate Firms. Books examined and reported on. Statements ot Affairs prepared. Trusteos on Bankrupt or Insolvent Estates. OFFICE, 924 DETHEL STREET. n SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Deposits received and interest al lowed at 4 1-2 per cent per annum, in ftccnriinnrn with tlnloa nA nn.i tlons, copies of whlcti may be obtained uu uppiiuuuuu. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT AGENT8 r-'OR FIRE, MARINE LIFE, ACCIDEN1 AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY IN- 8URANCE COMPANIES. Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street. Claus Spreckcls. Wm. Q. Irwin Claus Spreckcls & Co. RANKFRS HONOLULU, : t T. H. San Francisco Agents The Ne vada National Bank of San Francisco. an Francisco Tke Nevada Na Uonal Bank ot San Francisco. London The Union Bank ot Lon don, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na tional Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Dreedner Bank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hong kong Shanghai Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank ot New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank ol British North America, Deposits received. Loans made on approved security. Commercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex change bought and sold. collections Promptly Accounted For. Pioneer Building and Loan Association. A88ET8, JUNE SO, 1901, 180,04347. Money loaned on approved security. A Saving Bank for monthly deposits. Houses built on the monthly Install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock Is cw opened. OFFICERS -J. L. McLean. Presi dent: A. A. Wilder. Vice President: O. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary. DIRECTORS J. L. McLean. A. A. Wilder, A. V. Gear, O. B. Gray, J. D. Holt, A. W. Keeck, J. A. Lyte, Jr., J. M. Little, U. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Secretary. Office Hours: 12:30 1:30 p. m. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Subscribed Capital.... Ten 24,000.000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000 Reserved Fund Yen 8,510,000 HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA. The Bank buys and receives for col lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts and Letters ot Credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWED. On Fixed Per cent Deposit. Per annum. For 12 months 4 For 6 months 3) For 3 months 3 Branch ot the Yokohama Specie B&ak. New Republic Bid., Ill Ring Street HONOLULU. Plantation Properties FOR SALE AT HAMOA, MAUI. Mill Machinery, complcto or In part, consisting of ono 30"xOQ" G-rollei null, 11. I. Wits, mnkc, Putnam Engine, Vac. Pan, Doublo Effects, Clarlllers, Centrifugals, Vac. Pumps, etc., etc. Parcels ot land, interest In Hut Lands, Houses, Work Animals, Carts, Harness, Plons, Tools of all sorts. For particulars, apply to MR. J. R. MYERS, Manager, at Hamna, Maul, or to C. BREWER & COSIPANY, LTD., Honolulu. Dated Honolulu, March 4th, 1902. 2087-2m The weekly edition of the Evening Bulletin Is the largest and best pub lished In the Territory. Sixteen and twenty pages. $1 a year. I I Primary! Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison Ttrmutilij fsr4. Tt I trtU4 l & msb (mtrtil. If fia kit Ukn mtnnrj, UM p4m Ul Mill h Uks 4 !. rtlkl 1 I talk or Tfcrttl, flap'. Cpr t?lr4 ? Clfr Wf Mi l Ik kl, nlf ;Wwt bllUf !, writ Cook Remedy Co. 101 ! ThI, Cfcl'kt ID frrprMfttFtir, it Hal I00,0. W Itll Ik Ml iWUUt iun, Wki?t UUttrlMMt4 llUlltUj. Utm iHsr, 'i K :n mi M B f&..l. ' V 4.IL- iTPM 1L -i-iijCVj "t. t.