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SENATE MUST MEET TO PASS TWO TREATIES President Roosevelt Said to Be Determined That Cuban and Panama Conventions Shall Be Ratified . Without Delay. in' (AMOOIATKD PBKSB OABI.EaRA.ICi WASHINGTON, D. C, March i. An extra session of the Senate, to consider the Cuban reciprocity and the Panama canal treaties is now , thought by those in close touch with the President and leaders of the party to be invftable. The prediction is made that the call will be issued March 5th. The trust legislation already accomplished will be given a trial next fall when it will be supplemented by further restrictive action. The Senate spent yesterday with eulogies upon representatives who died during the year. There was a four-hour session of the House, during which time the Democrats continued their filibustering tactics. a GUADALAJARA, March 1. The volcano Colima is in violent eruption. The lava is flowing from the crater in a great river threatening the town. All the people are fleeing and the vicinity is deserted. Six months ago Colima became so threatening that work on the Mexican railway between Guadalajara and Manzanillo had to be pended. Colima, the town, has about 1500 inhabitants and for some time the people have been leaving the place owing to the threatened eruption. The Hast serious eruption of the volcano was in 1880 but at that time the damage was-slight. In the early part of May, 1902, the smoke from the crater greatly increased in density and almost daily the explosions inside the mountain have increased in force. Some were so violent as to level trees and liouses on the mountain side. . All the peons and sheepmen at the base of the mountain long since fled from their homes and have been staying at Colima. Animals around the volcano have all been killed off owing to poisonous gases from the volcano and Colima is terror stricken. : o WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1. William R. Mcrriam, who has been in charge of the census, as director, will resign his office. " The Hon. W. R. Mcrriam, of Minnesota, was appointed Director of Census by President McKinley, and superintended the great work of -11 .: --.i iec,; tiio rpnn: nf the United States for 1000. His position has paid a salary of $6,000 a year and as Congress has made the yin v . -a !! C UA f 1i rrmene Rlirp.lU. a SUC- wuu imt """"' ""- - ' place a permanent one, cessor will have to be named. o PITTSBURG, MARCH 1. The Allegaheny and Monogahcla rivers arc at flood heights and heavy losses have taken place. o OLYMPIA, Wash., March 1 Benson, a prisoner in the State penitentiary, twlay kilkdaa armescapea D0IHGSDF1 M T LEGISLATURE (Continued from Page 1.) Manalel. $3,000; Kelaeua, $5,000 KANIHO'S NEW MEASURES. Kanlho gave notice that he would Introduce certain bills, and under the suspension of rules these were presented. The first deals with the Illicit distilling of spirituous liquors,, fixing the penalty at $500 fine and imprisonment not exceeding one year. The second provides that none but citizens shall be employed on public works, and fixes a penalty for Infringement. The third creates the ofllce of Transportation Commissioner, at a salary of $2,000 per year, the officer to be elected, w'th deputies at Honolulu and Hllo, to have supervision over all transportation companies, to look over rates and methods of doing business. Puloa gave notice that he would Introduce certain bills, and the rules were suspended and the bills received and passed the first time. One fltts the extreme penalty of larceny In the first degree at ten years, and for second degree larceny at nine months Imprisonment and lino not exceeding $1,000. Penalties for malicious Injury are provided bj the second bill. itnonqANizATioN of judiciahy. Knudson gave notice that hu would Introduce hills provldldng for the reorganization of tho Jiidlclnrv by amending sections 2, C, 4, 15, 22, 28, 30 (ns amended by act 19 of the laws of 1901), 31 (ns amended by act 8 of tllfl special hchkIoii of 1895), 33 (as amended by net 2 of laws of IMS), 38, 37, 38 (ns amended by act CO of the laws nf 1898), 49, 63, It (us amended by act 12 of the laws of 1898), 19, 71, 74 (us amended by section g of net K of the laws of 18911), 75 uinl 80, and repeullnjr portions K, 28, 34 niul 35 thereof, I'nHii was given leiivu lo Introduce IiIIIh, which pained II rot reading, im follow p.illnlng and providing; for any iniliifnulng or attempting lo Inil.i. enrit vnir. providing iiuulimmllonn for pernoiin eceei or niiollUil to In ili Territory J'nlnu ku. for 11.800 for Hut Knu rouri hciuixt. und 1804 for llm Jutl tir proiotx HiroiriniloiiK for rock rrmliiri) for Nwih inul Houili Koiia Mini KoIimIu, si'lilnir for Ih iliul lm rimd IIktp imfilvd op drmlPK ,ul m muili nk rlly lrre, Dili Mt.rl for u.004 for iliti rourl Ii.iur niiiI ,l! Ml vyUlu Unlit I'f0(iuu4 fyr rpndri Muolttt I) 11114. II,,, llfttlUg, MiIIUMU, u4, j(rjr, fulfil, H,H, i KALAMA WANTS APPROPRIA TIONS. Kalama Introduced a series of resolutions for money for schools and roads as follows: Schools at MaKawao. ji.uuu, Halehaku, $800; Keomuku, $700; cottages, $5,600; roads at Watluku. $0 000; from Wailuku to Kahulul, $12 000; Spreckelsvllle to Kahulul, $6,000. same to Palo, $10,500; from Wailuku to Manlea Bay, $21,000; Puuhele to Kllie'. $4,500; new bridges, $5,750; and roads and bridges In general, Watluku, $17,200; for general roads on Southern Maul, $56,300. FREE POSTAGE STAMPS. Kelllnol then Introduced a resolution providing that all Representatives be provided with postage stamps. He said that he hod received many letters from be aualnst the Territory. There was no objection, though Speaker Beckley sarcastically remarked that he hoped the remainder of the appropriation would be devoted to his stamp account, so ha would not have to buv anv more stamps for the coming two ears. Purdy asked for $4,000 for a portable rock crusher for Hamakun: 53,000 for a stone bridge at Hlllawe. Walplo; and $12,800 for roads In Walplo valley, reaching to Puaahuku. NEW ZEALAND LAND BILL. Wright gave notice t'.ia: he would Introduce a bill giving the government the right to conderoi waste or uncultivated lands nnd to mnke them a part of the public domain. This Is an adaptation of tho New Zealand land law. Andrade gave notice of and was permitted to Introdnee bills as follows, they passing first rending by title: Amending the net relating to exemption of wages, making one Hiich wagis exempt; providing for collection of debts from government lieneltclnrlen; relating to divorce, separation, and annulment of marriages, Kriudwon nleo Introduced tin bill for reorganization of the Judiciary, TO MAKE MANY LAWYKHH, Kiinllio prrKfiited lebolutlon culling for 11.000 for lepulrlng tho roud from lloopuloa In Mllolll, Hon III Knim; 10.004 for a road fiom Kuwullmu kul to J'u alto, $60,000 for a roud fioin Muliukonu to I'ololu, In North Jfohuhi Kiinllio ulrni Introduced hill providing Ihm nil pervitin ImVlUK llllil Heeline lo inuilot in 'HMrlel (ooi ik for three. yrurit irti'dlng hull he nu u nn" to pruvlltHi i nil llm roun of Ihu 'fi'iillory Vhttl Hiked for Ml) Mi'IOru0ll of lio.oo) fur ilp In lOHiii, inul IT.ooo for ri''ilm lo Hit iomI Wrlnhi ifvi "niio ihu h mihiM InlrodiiM u Mil iifiivi'llnv I lit. I C ir rein nf nil ifoVHiiiiiciil rruj!Mlhii hu il Milt M m ninMi'U fund fer ilmtlmr iirlvulf li hr liumrMMtl PrnhiiJr liilrudUfril lf hDl, wiltdh pMJ AlPl rr"lir lffivlill' for H HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY; MARCH , ISLAND INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Work of W. 0. Smith on Molokai and Land Questions Coming Washington Visitors. (Special to the Advertiser.) I with nn Item appropriating 180,000 for a quarantine station at Honolulu. If WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 8. The new The(U becomeB ft ,aw the p,nn8 nnJ .,. arrival of Mr. V. O. Smith, of Hono- cftUons coud hardly be worked out In lulu, as cabled a few days since, has time for Dr. Wyman to do much In been followed by much activity on his 'appiylng'them but he would bo able to ..! ... t,i .,oii mi., 'train some better Idea about the 5 '7mt ,J ?hPln wIlMon of plans at the station, and there slon. Mr. Smith etood the long" jour-1 ,,..,..,.. ... i. ... t.i .t mt'e but what he "'l ney east splendidly and has thus far" do1ub,t Jnrt Ime to visit the leper settlement at Mo- escaped the colds, which residents of tT.....II AAH Fit W AM BnM Itl AAtMlni t H"" nawuil UllVII OUUWi 1IUU1 til .Ulltllt this climate. I saw htm at the Shore-ham 'Hotel, where he Is stopping, for a few moments this morning. Mr. Smith has reason to be well satisfied "with the progress he has thus far made. "I am dwelling upon one point," said he, Just before starting for church. "That Is a personal Investigation of the leper settlement at Molokai and nlso of the public land system of the Islands by trained men In the government service. Since coming to Washington I have talked with quite a number of Senators and members of the House and have emphasized that matter particularly. We want an opinion from experts who have time to remain on the Islands and look thoroughly Into the situation." Among others Mr. Smith has had a conference with Senator Foraker, chairman of the committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Ulco. In compliance with Senator Forakcr's request Mr. Smith hos drawn up a concrete statement of what he wishes to have done as to public lands and ns to the leper settlement. This statement will be presented to Senator Foraker and by him probably to the entire committee. Things are not In a sufficiently definite shape yet for confident predictions but the prospects are good that Mr. Smith will succeed in having a commission of trained men from the land office and from the Marine Hospital Service visit the Islands this summer. The details have by no means been completely arranged yet but good work has been done towards that end. There Is reason to believe that President Roosevelt npprovee of such a plan. Mr. Smith Is well convinced that there Is no prospect of legislation along the lines of the Mitchell Commission's re port nt this session of Congress. He Is planning to stay until Congress ad journs, but If he can nrrange for the visit of experts to the Islands during the summer, he may cut 'his stay short. He has been most kindly received by prominent public men In Senate and willingness to give him an attentive House, who have demonstrated their hearing ns to Hawaiian matters. Mr. William Haywood has accompanied Mr. Smith on several trips to the Capitol and has Introduced him to those men, with whom Mr. Smith was not already acquainted. Visitors to the islands. In any event there seems to be a good prospect of several Important Washington visitors to tho Islands dur ing the coming summer. Commissioner of Immigration Frai.k Sargcnnt, so Mr. Smith Informed me this morning, is planning toave this city In April for a trip to Hawaii. He Is a very close friend of President Roosevelt and nls recommendations as to the labor conditions will have great weight with the chief executive. Dr. Walter Wyman, supervising surgeon-general of the Marine Hosoltal Service, has nleo told Mr. Smith tliat he Intends to visit Hawaii this summer, although so far as known it may not be an official trip. However the Sundry Civil Approprla constituents, and as each demanded ' tlon bill, whicli has just been reported nn answer he thought the charge should to the House, will go to the Senate IMMIGRANT STATION. The sundry civil appropriation bill will nlso go to the Senate with a provision for a new Immigrant station at Honolulu to cost $30,000. Mr. Sargeant will bo able to make some further arrangements nbout thq erection of that building white he Is In Honolulu. Both ot these Items are to be placed upon the bill In the House at the earnest recommendation of Mr. Haywood, who presented the matters to "Uncle Joe" Cannon. They were not Included In the bill ns reported, but Mr. Cannon has promised that they shall be. put on as committee amendments. Mr. Smith hns Invited a number of attaches, Including clerks of committees and employes of the document rooms at the cnpltol, who have been obliging Mr. Haywood and others In Hawaiian Interests, to nn Informal dinner nt tho Shoreham Tuesday evening. It Is Intended as a compliment to "the men behind the guns," who hnve helped along by courteous remembrance of Hawaiian nffnlrs. Mr. Haywood and Mr. Pratt will attend, ns will Mr. Charles E. Alden, clerk of the Senate committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico; Mr. C. II. Rldenour, clerk of the House committee on territories; and Mr. J. A. Bredcons, clnrk of the Senate committee on claims. MR. PRATT AND FIRE CLAIMS. Mr. Pratt Is still at the Albany. He has' been awaiting some reply from Governor Dole that would authorize him to proceed with the negotiations for the bonds under the fire claims law. In the meantime he has consulted with Treasury officials, who tell him that a list of the fire claimants Is necessary before issuing warrants for the million dollars authorized by Congress. Th Treasury officials sny the matter Is one chiefly of detail, and can be speedily arranged. It may be necessary to send a trensury clerk to Hawaii with the currency for the payment of the claims, or payments may be made by warrants. As for the negotiations for issuing the bonds, some regiet is felt here that Assistant Attorney General Van who Is familiar with Hawaiian matters, and who has rendered some 7if the Important decisions nffcctlng the f Islands In the Inst two or three years, U soon to vacate his, position. He, has been appointed a Federal circuit Judge nnd his confirmation Is expected within a day or two. DAMON'S FISHING CLAIMS. The appeal of Mr. S. 1 Damon of Hawaii from the decision of the courts of the Islnnds regarding his fishing clnlms, hns been filed the past week with the Supreme Court of the United Stntes. The history of the lltlgntlou, which Is well understood In Hawaii, Is contained In the papers plnced before the court, whose decision, of course, will be final. Senator Mitchell of Oregon has been III for nearly three weeks, and has not been to the Sennte at nil. He ,there-fore has been unable to take nny pnrt in mntters affecting legislation for Hawaii before the Pacific Islands committee. ERNEST G. WALKEK. ooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo right of action for damages for death caused by wrongful act, neglect or default. Kealawaa Introduced a resolution asking for Information concerning the land patent of W. Walwal of Kalapnun, district of Puna. FLAG FOR HAWAII. Kumalae's bill providing for a flag for Hawaii was Introduced and read the first time. It Is the bill of the last session, legalizing the former flag of the Islands. The same action wns taken with legard til the bill of the former session, fixing penalties for pro curers and ngents and owners of run for Immoral purposes. Vlda hud ntiHhcd tho first time his hill eiupoweilng the sheriffs to nppear ns prosecutors in nil courts, ON HOARD OF HEALTH. Tint Hoard of Health next took the attention of tint House, Harris a revolution Hotting forth that iih member of tho Hoiinl of Health weio piofcKhlonul men and could not Hive Did tlinn nereshary to attend th InveMilgatlon ordered by Ihu coiiiinlttfi) of the whole hoiiMu, referring tho whole mutter to ihu utiimling committee, )! moved tho adoption of tho resolution nnd Kntidnon seeoinled ihu motion Kanlho nt once moved to tuhhi, iniylng thin lio winlei ihu nrlMlnnl iiiirpomi in n lei) mil, ihu Ixmnl drought In and nil iH'iinllleJ in iiuiikilon Hid ii)tinhnri Ayhll Miiorei ihu ineoliiilwi, Moyiug Ihill Iheiu wuu a grrul MlllOIIIII Of ck in-M Hi Ihu illy, hu liad Ihu iliii felf, Mini II Mould hu ii midtli lo pmI Ihu h)Mi'luiii in here HpeuKer I hid ley nn.H If llm hyl nunc Mug miuhir In unnm liic, mold Mppeur livfmu llm luiiilnv roininlllee inl wlvu ihu inforinuiinn. AkuIii. Mfir Hioi illn'o.!oii, lwHi'' urum, niul. iMMilnw llmi mIiiii !hi )nMurv l It) (.vxlon l ) llm Ui'!Im itfOvir Im uniilrJ lo Mnw f it o!i1)1hi ut llil llunn wow iV j.ul.llp r'H"li, "' my' Hik mm vj lvn Ih'ilr ments to the representatives of the people. Kanlho led the attack, on the board, alleging that If there was 'such an Investigation as planned, there would be a suppression of facts, and the committee would bring In a report which wnuhi not set forth all the facts. Chllllngworth resented this, and the Speaker called Mr. Kanlho back to the main Issue, compelling him to discuss 95! he TURKS BEATEN BACK AND LEAVE THIRTY ON FIELD Engagement Reported in Monastir Between Detachment of Sultan's Force and Body of Macedonians and Bulgarians. (A8800IATKD FXMS OABliXtTOAIIB.) LONDON, March I. An engagement is reported between a detachment of Turks and a body of Macedonians and Bulgarians, in the vicinity of Monastir, in the province of that name. The Turkish army had moved out from the city to meet the advancing force of the combined enemy, and the battle .was a short, sharp conflict. The Turks were repulsed and compelled to retire leaving thirty killed and carrying back many wounded. Monastir is one of the most imjwrtant military posts in European Turkey and is a city of fifty thousand people, garrisoned by a large number of Turkish troops. The city is a very rich one and has a large trade as a great amount of the products of the Balkan Sitcs arc marketed, through that point and Salonica. The latter point and .Monastir arc connected with a railway so that the twenty-five thousand troops that Turkey recently arranged to have at Salonica could be rushed forward to defend the vilayet of Monastir capital. , Monastir is some sixty miles south of Salnik, the place at which the last battle between the Macedonians and Turks was fought, indicating that the Macedonians are carrying their fight toward the seaport of Salonica. The seriousness of conditions in the Balkans can be realized when it is known that the battleground is only a little more than a hundred miles from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, and about five times that far trom the capital of Turkey, while the greater jortion of the Sultan's troops are drawn from Asiatic Turkey and must be transported and nurched great distances through a mountainous country before they can be placed at the scene of the rebellion. o- SHANGHAI, March i. It is reported that China is contemplating the adoption of the gold basis for the currency of the country. If this is done the system of Japan will be taken as a model. CITY OP MEXICO, March i It is predicted that Mexico wtll establish her currency on a gold basis during the present year. . o xtttvv vniJK" MnrHi i. Tcffries and Corbett have signed articles I for a prize fight to take place in July. The match will take place under the auspices of the club ouering a purse oi jwuu im i..v... SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March i. McGovern and Young Corbet! have been matched for a fight to take place here March 31st. -o SHANGHAI, March 1. The Chinese authorities today made a striking seizure of munitions of war. There have been many importations recently of rifles and cartridges which have been smuggled through to the insurgents. The seizure may have the effect of closing the avenue of supply. , o BROOKLYN, N. Yf, March 1. The mother of Minister Bowe.i Ing the resignation or nnrns ironi mu committee on printing, revision nnd enrollment, nnd the substitution of Oreenwell for that member. IN THE SENATE. The Senate held the first all day session since the opening,- yesterday. Ml members were present and two Manor bills were passed each with the unanimous vote of fifteen. NEEDS MORE MONEY. A communication from Attorney-Gen eral Andrews nsklng the Insertion in me emergency appropriation bin or an 11cm f tfvan tn tin. "plvll and criminal ex penses" In his department was laid on the table to be consmcreu wnra i bill Is tnken up. Tho Attorney-General states that the appropriation was only $30,000 as ngalnst $10,000 of the blennlnl period. He says also that thorn hns been every effort to cut down expense, but tho appropriation Is too quired for the remaining five months of the period. WANT CITY OF OAHU. Secretary Savldge read a communi a t.i Aim wAtvAlift Iitn Senator ycni nivuini n-- .' stntlng that nt the Inst session there lind been nn allowance of seven dollirs and a half per day for writing up the minutes. He woe nllhng to amend 't and make five dollars per day. Senator Urown replied that wrll.'ng up the minutes wns part of tho duties of the clerk, nnd he didn't think It right to make nn extra allowance, no matter what had been (lone last session. He had been a member of the legislature since 1876 and never henvd of such a thing before. He was wll'lng to vote for 11 resolution providing 'or the onvment of tho r!erk In making up the record for WaHhlngton, but not for performing' his duties. , Senator Acht said that Urown had voted for the resolution last session, nnd the clerk was compelled to work rights to 'make up his minutes while the other officers of the Sennte were through their la'xns when the Senate adjourned. Senator Haldwln Mild he didn't want small and $1200 additional will be re-to Hhut off the pay. If It was Proper, cation from 128 voters of Honolulu the question without reference to tlm , Ing that the Island of Oahu be m tdu reflections on the committee. There j Into one city and county. The pull' on was a long discussion, the Speaker showing ills leaning. ' The motion ti nr nn 1wi till. I,. U'HU toM. 17 tn 1'J. I.mVifl favors me tong House 0111. 11 was inferred to the County Committee. Senator Isenberg reported on the i-1 11 of Hlln and I'iilnn of Kohala bolting Commissioner bill, with a substlt .te, fiom their Republican nHglnt'H. The , by which the cnmmisnoner is milium' 1 ('solution was then carried, 17 to 12, the Miino hnllolH showing up. An attempt wns made to adjourn, but Republicans, Including tho Ions and Indefatigable wanted to wink, and tho House went on, IIII.I.B ADVANCED, , Huns.! Hill Nn. II, providing for tho linni'uilamlxlng of Hheildiiu street from King xtreet lo Ala Monuii wuh rend a Hum and refurud to tho coin lillltee nil pllhllu llilpiovtunentx; IliiUkit Hill No. 15, piovhllng for nn npproprht' lion nf $30,000 for inking rnro nf Hi of tho hond homo for inetithiK Hu. Mi l- I'luiniH payments. Tho Ayimt hill to lepfiil ineiiMIMi dealing Willi III" kfurngullnn ( lupiTH WMH nfi'l'H"! I" Hit pilnilng eoiriiilllee, iu tho naina of llm iniiiHlnier mum wrongly phice.) on Ihu hill. Hill No 10, In prohibit Ihu jlimnl of lleiilih fiom tniiiilMiiinliiK lllllely SVIIlM'lll lj.Ulillillhill. VMI jrinil In llm Hiininiliiii on hiulih A Hiiel from Hie H'lirelmy of III Tei filmy for Hut itwUn nf nil hill noil iwn wih uf wny Miles of nnlr iidopl!''! tvu r nl en A jiiiM t jU't'Jvwl lium llii1 flmrlujy hIni uii iwUlwlllK Jlwl hv fJovulJlfy lut'J HHWmJ l)u Wll fr lD' l"yiiuU"l (if III H Iiim f im ylQ ul w l$iifWtiii 'I'juf iiuyii io w)cyio $p iii" w lUif IM filly liilirvmniliK iiUlinM h" ed to nppolnt deputies with tho saunii adopted: but he didn't bellevft in voting double satnry to any otllcer. Finally upon moti.m of Senator Achl the resolution was referred to the on Accounts. MONEY FOR EDUCATION. Senator Dickey guve notice of Intention to Introduce n bill lo provide for locnl option, and upon motion of Senator J. Urown It passed its first reading. Senntor Aelil presented the fnllov.inr resolution which wns unanlmouMy powers. Tho report will he consldeied "Whejens, tint leveuue oi mu the bill Is taken up, Senator, lory of Hawaii Is liiBUlllclent to pay He Urown called attention to tlm fact that , proper oxpenei of running the wan Inopeiatlvo ns It inmln no ment thereof; nnd, vision for punishment of violation j "WheieaH, tlm Educational ('. Urown lepoited for I'm ment of said Ten Itory needs all tlm C'ominltteo unking for furl'ier slHtanco It ran receive for tlm hl'jher time, and Hinting that ho had as yet 'education of the youths In llm unahlii In secmo irnnHliiiloiiH fiom.tory of llnwnll. bo It tin. HiiUHn ns pinmlsiil. H" Hinted Hint j "ItiiHolved, by the Hennte of tlm Im got llm l r.i ruin tlon of Dm till rltnry of lliiwnll, llm lloiine of very soon, ho would hnvtt Ii prln'ed senlnllvo iiineiirilng. In W3, Tlmt ! hluiHelf. President Crahho sliiled thul Coiikikkh of tint Hulled Hlntm In iraimlallon m fur huinhly lo inuku tin mini Miipioprlilloii of liM.OuO for tlm MOMH lAV i'DH I'MfHK. ImiiulH of llm Depnriineiil of IMuriilon Hiiimlnr IMImer Uoodn .i.miiII a! hi thin or. Tlmt Ihu I'onBrui Ihu ..ddltlon.il, of lh 1'iillH Hlntrr ho Humbly nw lit irvdhiK or I. ihVHwVliiry f lo -M lw. '- '"K 6 I""' "",l "r "'" ""' In'-l of ..I- luv for writing ill. llm Mill' Lim i.rm..Hi." '" ",, l," '"J""" f',",,"J " Huimlor' ,W JSBTll; Uhln'l m, l.r ' ; K W,!!;,Sr li tKrt ll. ,,K houh Im HllimH MXlm 1'" ' ' ! Lj ' u ,iw ' im iih.i im mppipip n. , ;,,,.. .j.,,. .;. ,i,., n11.111,P r u.. ....--. tm !-.. i l.,iI.i uniii.ii ui ti i F"i fMt ft Mr"ii'"i "f Tfinloiy nf lliuull U Uwuy lu,UrMrJ t.ldv iwiiiieiky bid tin ' nwreimy vlio ITw, Tu.i Lid "!' w'l r"MHIi4 r.k nf Mil. r.'u. ly nil en art in Lma n 11 In w J pu I l (hi l" i m I" IN l'wln.nl of llm ifnlM i'ttSWAt lySiyiiA, ttwTMm lS,ft!?.Wi,,Ir it: rMtn. i.T.i i J.t 'jsi,f i.T nt Z,. im i inn ' - )i) iu'iif uii't rim " " IQtr iiym 1 1 uni til i'in f) 1 '3