The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], April 19, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
CONVICTION 'CUBf
OF BANDITS PCtfl
Guilt Is Fastened
m Chinese
Thugs.
' (From Saturday's Advertiser)
Lee Jim, Chew Hoy and Leo Yok
ivere found guilty of robbery In tfio
first degree, after n trial lasting Uo
and a quarter days. There wore four
defendants indicted, but a nolle prose
qui was entered for Loy Yin ut the
outset. Judge De Holt yesterday morning
denied the motion submitted on
Thursdny to dismiss the charge as
against Lee Jim.
In the Indictment the four defendants
were charged with having entered
the dwelling house of a Japanese
Takayama Senzo at Wnlpahu, the
building being the property of the Oahu
Sugar Co., on September 14, 1903, and
feloniously assaulting the Japanese deprived
him of three dollars of his
money. It la specified that the defend
ants used force and arms, the latter be
ing a pistol charged with gunpowder
and leaden bullets, with which they
had intent, if resisted by him, to malm
and wound and lnlllct other corporal
Injury upon Takayama Senzo,
Loy Yin. though believed by the
authorities to bo equally guilty with
the others, was released because there
was deficiency of evidence to identify
him. Ills attorney was II. O. Middle-ditch,
appointed by the court as a substitute
for E. P. Dole, absent from the
Territory.
J. A. Matthewman, attorney for Lee
Jim, took half an hour In closing to
the jury. Henry Hogan, representing
Chew Hoy and Lee Yok, spoke for two
hours and eighteen minutes. v. b.
Fleming, Assistant Attorney General,
closed for the Territory In
minutes.
It took the jury but live minutes to
return their verdict. Counsel for the
respective defendants noted exceptions
and gave notices of motions for a new
trial.
DOU1JLY INDICTED.
There Is another indictment for
in the first degree pending tiiul
nt this term against Lee Jim, Chew
Hoy, Lee Yok and Loy Yin. Under
jthls they are charged with having, on
the same night as that of the
robbery, entered the house of
Adnchl Kajuro in a gulch three miles
miles back In the mountains, holding
the Japanese up with a pistol, throwing
him down and iobbing him.
The same gang is believed to have
committed several other outrages in
the district of Ewu. On the llrst dnv
of October, or two weeks after the
for which the two Indictments
against the four Chinese were returned,
a Japanese was held up on the long
hill this side of Moannlua. He resisted
and was shot In the thigh.
MURDER WAS DONE.
About the same time a Chinese bandit
mounted on a bicycle assaulted and
killed a Japanese at a point on the
Ew.i road. The conditions of the victim's
clothes Indicated that his pockets
had been rilled. Unfoitunately tlure
was no evidence obtainable whereby
-the muiderer could be identified. A
burly Chinese with a bicycle had been
seen lutking near the spot and again
speeding along the highway.
A hlte woman was held up In her
house at Wnipaliu by a gang of Chinese
rulllnns. She was tluown down
and one of the inlsei cants pinioned her
to the floor by placing his knees upon
her shoulders. Another one knocked
down the woman's nephew and,
him with bedding, held him cinched
to the lloor. 'While the woman and her
nephew were thus restrained by two of
the gang, the lest of them ransacked
the house for plunder.
SENSATIONAL ARREST.
Dramatic featuies marked the arrest
of the four men bi ought to the bar of
justice. Oflleer Mulleltner was posted
in the house of Lee Jim on Lillha
stieet In the latter's absence, as this
Chinaman answered the description
given of one lobber by the victims.
Late at night Lee Jim returned and
gave a signal of Ms raps on the door.
Mulleitiler opened the door and in 'de
a grnb for his man. Lee Jim resi. t 1
arrest and attempted to draw it
from the right bieast pocket of
his coat. The olllcer biicceeded in
wiesting tho weapon from the desperado's
grasp. While Mulleltner was endeavoring
to bind his prisoner with a
lope, Leo Jim broke away and ran outside.
Scaling a high fenco he doused
tut adjoining ynul, whence he climbed
by way of a lively stable's loof to the
top of a house. Them ho was bottled
up and coiniwlled to Murimlor.
Tim other two, of lilt- thiee Jiml
wr cuuuhi tn itt Jim' limine
llupiity Hhuill'f L'lillllnKUiirlli, Ah on
inii) unulliwi" ollleor, Mho hulk lull) ll"
llolllM hUtf Ut llltflll Mllll rilUL'Ill lilt
iiilpittn hmUmu It) lllwlr h4d, lifir
ih.'V hut) ilium u to iiVMiit II, their
i.uivtr r vm.urMi My ilw MilUr.
i ixii u( I tmii) ImvlhM Uut'ii Nvt4t4
villi U UI4IUH. Ill Ills ittdv irii'd, lllu
I MtaHt MvnllO'l lti lhl nui thnr
Tit1 ttiMi'lMl iw iki UM
mi wnMUfuiiy miiminn'M ihum
uiWNv win mm uu
mi iw hUwiIm ihf i$m$nim tn
mm im utuiiwi v tuiW , )
MMi. - w iiuMiii taii mi4im u
tli iitiM nfc H
mi t'tttb uamt
The Late Arthur Glennan, Who Was
Killed by Dynamite.
a
lasting tho rest of the week, Judge
Itoblnson has sent out word to his April
term Jurors that they need not appear
until Monday week.
GEAR'S JURY' PANEL.
Judge Gear has Issued an order to
High Sheriff Brown to summon the
'
following 2G jurors to appear before
him nt 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, April
18:
Southard Hoffman Jr., Elnm P. Chap-In,
A. N. Campbell, Arthur W. nice,
Philip Kaumaea, Joeph Kala, Obed
Klkaln, Archibald A. Young, II. F.
Davison, Henry Blrkmyre, John It.
Monlz, Douglass Kaona, Emll A.
Hermit, Edwin Hnrbottle, E. G.
Samuel Nowleln, Hnrry Carl,
Henry Nnpua, John A. McCandless,
Sam K. Akl, James W. Bergstrom,
Robert Hall, Clarence II. Cooke, Jeremiah
K. Kanellllll, A. B. Arlelgh and
E. J. Walker.
ROBINSON'S CALENDAR.
Clerk Slmonton has given notice, by
order of court, that Judge W. J.
on Monday next at 10 o'clock
n. m., will call the even-numbered
civil cases on tho April term cnlendar,
from nnd Including No. 232 to and Including
No. 310, nlso all cases "passed
temporarily" nt the previous calling of
the calendar. Cases will be called for
the purpose of having them set down
as "ready for trial," or for other proper
disposition.
HIG MORTGAGE CASE.
Judges Genr and Robinson have
granted W. C. Achl an extension ot
time to nnswer until April 27, In the
foieclosure suit of II. Hnckfeld & Co.,
Ltd., vs. W. C.'Aehl and others. The
suit is upon a mortgage to secure the
payment of four promissory notes made
by defendant Achl to J. M. Mons.irrat
In the totnl sum ot $40,000, all of the
notes bearing date of July 1, 1S03. The
mortgage covers 23 pieces nt fee simple
propel ty in Honolulu nnd South Kona,
together with five leases and live
stock approximating 400 head of cattle
and 10 head of horses, besides donkeys,
pigs, etc., and all the increase
ot such live stock, also brand nnd
branding Irons, buildings, agricultural
tools nnd Implements, dairy fixings,
furniture and all other goods and chattels
upon and used In the enjoyment
of the premises described. J. M. Mun-
sarrat assigned the mortgage to H.
Hnckfeld & Co., Ltd., on July 1. 1S9D.
KONA ClkMPLICATlONS.
Return of writ of certiorail sorvnl on
Thomas Alu, District Mnglsti.Ue ot
North Kona, on the petition of deft admit
Htitchlns in the suit of Knpnla.ii
Estate, Ltd., vs. Clinton J. Htitchlns,
ti lister, and Henry Wuterhouse 'PiuM
Co., Ltd. The writ commands Judge
Alu to forward to tho Supreme Court
a certified copy of proceedings had before
him relative to a writ of possession
In the above entitled suit, also orders
and enjoins him to proceed ro
further In s.ild cause until Judgment
shall be pronounced on the regularity
of his pioceedlngs. Judge Alu has
obeyed the order In sending to Henry
Smith, Clerk of Judiciary, the record
in question.
Judge Alu by his attorneys. Klnncv.
McClanahan & .Cooper, late yes'mvli'y
tiled a motion to quash nnd dismiss ll'.e
writ of certiorari, citing legal grounds
to show thnt the writ of posses.il in
properly issued by the respondent.
AXTELL VS. HENDRICK.
In the malicious prosecution en"e of
J. C. Axtell vs. II. E. Hendrlck a stipu
lation has been filed by C. C. Hitting
for plaintiff and Robertson & Wilder
for defendant, that tho testimony given
by E. 1. Dolo nnd Annie Horner on
tho previous trial 'may, In the absence
of said witnesses, bo rend to the Jury,
subject to legal objections to nny ques
tion or answer, at tho next trial of said
cause. Judgo Robinson, It will be
granted a new trial of this
cast) on the ground thnt tho damages
of JfiOOO found against ih'foiidiiiu wore
excessive.
IJ.NKCUTION RETURNS.
llBiurii of uxtwuilim for 5,SS.7 In
tliu milt of Hid I'lixi Nuiloiml IlKiilt f
lliiwrtil ukuIiim Jmmm M, MrCIimii)'
uinl , V, MH.'liMimy lm 1mmh mail
Ultfli HIiMtlff Hi own, mIiwwIiik lllu
iwt MMlliuviun nt H,MM on mla of
hi puUltu mil' n mi whtib
lb pl.iintlrT wit Uw imn TU
jiruiwin t'itMMtlMl "f Wrtihidi li
HI tin r lUMMMli IMHMioti IT '
frin AumMtl ). W. Willi HtfcMU ut
mi tut II lfi i't i MM m
MNUU HWi tm9 I'l li l MftMili
Wn.i Mt W)l tMlUNf (ml, (Mil
w it ii4 u m i'mhuiu m
iHili , H, IIH Itn4 HW
MMi Mn (Mil
JNnit j
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1904 SEMI-WEEKLY.
i Ml'.t4f
III I, it.i Kl d
BEST PART LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM IS COMPLETED
(From Saturday's Advertiser)
Governor Carter signed his fifth act yesterday, the 'one providing
for the payment of cither salary dr commissions to deputy assessors.
Today Governor Carter will receive, ready for his signature,
the two main appropriation bills which have finally passed
both Houses. The only important measure still before the Senate
is the unpaid bills, and a long conference was held yesterday afternoon
over that bill by the finance committee and the Governor, so
that there is now little possibility of a failure on the part of the
Legislature to adjourn Monday as has been anticipated. The garbage
bill also went through in good shape yesterday, Senator Palmer
Woods again being called upon to marshal the Home Rule
forces to send the measure through as it came from the Governor.
In the House the county commission resolution went through
and will be sent to the Governor today. There is still some doubt
as to the legality of the measure, m view of the Organic Act provision
that the Governor shall appoint the members of all boards
created by law. Although it is said that the resolution is not law,
on the other hand the contention is made that a joint resolution
signed by the Governor has all the force of law.
Governor Carter will entertain the- members of the Legislature
at a final dinner tonight in the Young Hotel, which marks the virtual
close of the session. There is now little work before either
house, and the final two days of the session are expected to be
taken up only in the routine passage of the remaining bills. The
House could, if necessary, adjourn today, but the Senate still has to
give the unpaid bills two more readings.
THE HOU8E.
The House passed Senate Bill No. 17
relating to the bond Issue at the opening
of the session yesterday morning.
House Bill No. 1 with amendments
by the Senate were concurred In and
Is now ready for the slgnatuie of the
Governor.
DEATH OF MRS.
FITCH AT
(Special Cablegram to the Advertiser.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 15 (ree'd 12:35 P- m.) Mrs.
Thomas Fitch died this morning.
."
j ;teliMW5 j
, THE LATE MRS.
(From an Old
News of the death of Mrs. Fitch yesterday
caused surprise, although since
her departure from Honolulu last year
for the benefit of ncr health, it hail been
known that s-lie was feeble. Col. and
Mrs. Fitch hail planned to return to
Honolulu early this spring, 10 again
take up their residence at the Moaua
Hotel, but an attack of ophuiil fever ami
later of ltright's disease niailc it impossible
for Mrs. Fitch to be moved. I
The death of Mrs, Fitch removes a
woman who had achieved fame in the
'et ns an author and ope who fisiircd1
no less prominently in the early days of
Nevada find Calilorniii limn did Col.,
Fitch, her luitlwiul. Co I. ami Mr, Filch
10 tioiiuuint auom umr )wr hk".
lite CuUmttl Inking a part
in tliile nnd inlaw. .Mr, Filth Iwd
many liml here, mid impfyiwtJ ll
wliuui tin mm i s uuiiutn 01 Iiibii I
IRIIKVUHU ttllMIIIIIUMM
Duriim lur ridw it lit wmn
lluli'l. Sir I'lldll tiki thMtllU'tlOUl ! it
tviumlib) litdy ttha rtMiiurd mm '(
ilu irirMi k'NrHi 4 itiviiiilm el l
iwftm' wiiu i iitHuijuitiM .m K
Ml MV ' WH "!! ! fl Rr1
iufi lauu ull.l 111 iu ulil
m m wwhmF (pTjlw
" niid u& ifuain ma aiti
m
VU. -. "
WTOfrf 9fm
140.1
Senate Bill No. 12 passed second rending,
nnd Senate Bill No. 13 which gives
the Treasurer authority to open bank
accounts and overdraw to the nmount
ot $500,000 was also passed on second
reading.
A recess was taken to give the Finance
Committee time to finish its report
on the unpaid bills of the extra
THOMAS
LOS ANGELES
THOMAS FITCH.
Wood Cut.)
uupulilishcd poem, something on
the order of "Lucille." The completed
poem was later published by Putnam &
Sons in Now York under the title of
"The Loves of Paul Fcnly." While it
is didicult to maintain the dignity and
poetical spirit of a metrical narrative,
yet Mrs, Fitch succeeded iit introducing
the most beautiful bits of description
and philosophy throughout the story
which showed a thoughtful mind and
a cunning fancy. Such is the following:
When Augusts arc ended and autumn
suns shine
Through barkaKc ami crimsoning
vine,
A little brown spider comes out of the
lime
With uml of dwoll, yd with wfieit
of wy 1
And uld to Um p Ui ih lvllng
liid 1
Of rutti iui m ' H4 (0
Tlw wr4i (ottl, with iiwkM o(
UihMUtt
Of JUI'IfWI illuUJ( u wM M
l'"r twikiiDf imhm (mMii w4 iw
wm mm
lit wh 11 UrM tl Mm
iwvirt. U 1 fttHifwrlHiui (f I !.,.
iu4 ,, I'i.li l I'liiiliMiH i'i Ifcit i1
ili. 11, ill. .j. In t.lii.ii
session, which committee reported a
resolution requiring the bills to be paid
from the present session's expenses.
The. report follows:
"Your committee hns checked the accounts
nnd finds the same correct nnd
lecommends the payment ot same out
of the balance of the monies provided
for the expense of this special session
In Act 2 of tho Session Laws of 1D01,
for the following amounts: Enoch
Johnson, $240.80; 'John Wise, $240.S0;
Clias. Wilcox, $57.60; W. J. Coelho,
$453.60; D. II. Kahaulello, $105.84; Solomon.
Mehculu, $5S5.02; Paradise of the
Pacific, $634.20; Hawaiian News Co.,
$21.23."
Olll wanted to add an item of $22.50
fnr J. M. Knnl to the unpaid bills but
the amendment was rejected ns the
voucher was not properly approved nnd
It was learned, had once been pnld.
The resolution was adopted.
The garbage and sewer bill was reported
back to the House and passed
finally, with n few changes.
INVESTIGATING COMMISSION.
Kelllnot Introduced the following
concurrent resolution which was adopted:
"Be It Besolved, by tho House of
Representatives of the Territory of Hawaii,
the Senate concurring, That the
Governor bo authorized to appoint a
commission of three men, to serve without
pay, to Investigate and reiort at
the next regular session of the Legislature
a plan for the reorganization of
our system of accounts, by establishing
funds for each Island or District,
so that the residents in each may be
able to see what each district contributes
to the support of the whole,
nnd how much has been expended for
Improvements nnd the maintenance of
public Institutions In each."
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The cleik read tho Senate amendments
to the House county commission
resolution in the afternoon, and they
were concurred in, 20 to 6. There were
six negative votes on the final passage,
Greenwell, Kanlho, Kuplhea, Olll,
and Purdy.
Secretary Atkinson reported to the
House the signing by the Governor of
Acts 4 and 5, being the amendments to
limit the effect of the old eighteen
months appropriation bills.
Harris moved to reconsider the resolution
providing for the payment of the
House bills Incurred during the extra
session. The resolution was adopted
with an nmendment striking out the
last section which required the surcharge
on each voucher, that the bill
was unpaid. Harris explained that the
Treasurer wouldn't pay the bills with
that portion remaining on the bills.
Clerk Savidge reported from the Sen-ate
that the Senate had concurred In
the changes made by the House in the
current appropriation bill.
A recess was taken, after which Harris
moved to reconsider the land registration
bill, adding to the bill the
words "appiopriatlon for expenses of
land court." Previously the act was
unintelligible and was returned by the
Governor for the necessary correction.
THE SENATE.
All of the members of the Senate were
present at the opening yesterday morn-lug,
with the exception of H. P. Baldwin,
Cecil Brown and D. P. B. Isen-berg,
the first two not having yet appeared
at this session of the Legislature.
THE SEWERAGE BILL.
A majority report of the Judiciary
committee, by Messrs Achi and Dickey,
Mas presented on the Sewerage bill.
They thought the present schedule of
annual rates was too high and proposed
a series of amendments. Dwelling
houses nnd office buildings up to
1400 square feet of floor space were
charged for sewer use from $1.50 lowest
to $2 highest, with 35 cents additional
for each 3U0 square feet of floor area.
Stables had rates reduced from 75 cents
per head of live stock to 25 cents. The
majority said:
"We think that the present rates
charged for garbage nie not excessive
nnd ns it Is very dlfilcult to prescribe
maximum rates we recommend that the
bill be not changed in that regard."
With the amendments pioposed they
recommended that the JjUI pass.
"I do not concur," John T. Brown
signed as a minority report.
Mr. DIbkey moved, seconded by Mr.
Paris, thnt the report be adopted,
Mr. Blown moved, seconded by Mr.
Woods, thnt the bill pass as originally
presented. This would leave out the
schedule of charges by the Publlo
Works card which Mr. Iseuberg had
moved as nn amendment.
The original bill passed third lending
on tile following vote:
Ayes Achl, J. T. Brown, Crabbe,
Dickey, Knlue, Knohl, Nakapaahu,
Wilcox, Woods. 9.
Noes Kiilauokalanl, McCandless,
Paris. 3,
COUNTY RESOLUTION.
The Judiciary committee presented a
unanimous report on the House Joint
lesolutlon for 11 County Act Commission,
recommending Its passage with
an amendment giving tho Sonato
of ltn 1'realdent tho nominating
power. This writ adopted, p.ibslng tho
(USOllltlOII I1H fOllllUS!
"WllBieiiM, The UwUlntiiru of tho
Tunllory nf llnwnll liax btntn omivmiwl
III iipot'liil Mtuduit In 'coiiMldur thu pti'U
mm iliiHiivlu) Dominion ut Urn Uuvmiu
infill, Mini
"Wliwtm. Tlh hI nf H) Tn.
lory Iwvm Mitiwi ihiMtuwIvwi in tav
ur of t'auHty (lntrniiwiil.
'TbMvfar, l II ltwwl,d, Tlmt u
lailtlHIMlWI nf At UMINbUN Im !
KNiniN Wr ite Humtwr hiw
tit iuMHtNHl tu il l)w llum of Ut'
i Uvr t u'tUll tnu) 1m limfi
iVMl4l WMlHIl Ul tUf 'Witi I'bv
I "f . .imiii.iwI"HH 'M t 11' tl
M. in ftlttiiitt ill ill. iUllm, ..'m
I. 11 11 iitfUjItftt Mh i" "I ul
ill l'( t J I. "ll . '
'.I . I . . .1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 ml
E
MMELUTH
HAS A PLAN
Commission Should Now
Devise Revenue
Measure.
"It seems to mo that the work ot the
present Legislature would be Incomplete
unless some effort is made to devise
ways and means for the raising ot
necessary revenue to maintain the government
and to formulate some plan
to be adopted for the future In the matter
of public Improvements, largely IC
not altogether benefiting some certain,
portion of the community," said
John Emmeluth yesterday.
"Take the matter of sewage system
which caused considerable discussion,
in the Senate, owing to the Inconsistency
of charging rates to those making
connections while others having:
equal facilities but not using the same,,
do not pay. The right course to be
pursued, and one obtaining in nearly
nll communities on the mainland, would
be to make the expense of the sewer-system,
both as to first cost and maintenance,
a charge against the property-benefited
by the same. A sewer of
the kind now being put down in Honolulu
would If placed In any city on
the mainland, be a charge, in the nature
of a special tax against property-
abutting on the streets through which
the same runs, such tax being of suffi
cient amount to meet principal and In
terest during the time the bonds run-
Thus, the burden Is equally borne by
nil to whom the sewer Is made accessi
ble, regardless of whether the property
Is Improved or not or whether if Im
proved, the same be connected with
the sewer or not.
"What is said of sewers Is equally
true of road making, sidewalks, and
conduits of all kinds, placed in streets
for the benefit of abutting property. It.
seems to me thnt the government has.
reached the stage where new methods-
of procedure must be adopted in order
to make the revenues available to cover
running expenses. To this end it
would seem desirable thnt the Legis
lature before adjournment, provide for
a commission similar to thnt for the
county bill to inquire Into revenue and
loan matters with a view to submitting
some definite plan for equitable
distribution of expenditures of a public-character
to the next Legislature."
-
BURNS AND CUTS. Slight injuries
of this character are of frequent occurrence
in almost every household. While
they are not dangerous, except when,
blood poisoning results from the Injury,
they are often quite painful and nni
noylng. They enn bo quickly healed
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It allays tho pain almost Instantly and
heals the Injured parts without matter
being formed, which insures a cure in
one-third the time that the usual treatment
would require. It is the most
perfect preparation In use for burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises and like injuries.
It should bo applied with a feather,
and before the parts become swollen If
possible. For sale by All Dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.
therewith transmitted to tho Sennte.
The bill was read a first time by
referred to the Finance committee.
Another letter from the House advised
the Senate of amendments made
to the Current Expense bill by
Mr. McCandless moved to concur,
Mr. Dickey to lefer the bill to the
Flnnnce committee. The latter can led.
The Judiciary committee reported on
the Malicious Injury bill, 'recommending
its passage, and the 'report was:
tabled to be considered with the bill.
At 11:20 the Senate took recess until
2 p. m.
AFTEBNOON SESSION.
Mr. McCandless presented n unanimous
report ot the Finance committee-recommending
that the Sennte concur
In the House amendments to Senate-bill
No. 1, the Current Expenses appropriations.
The leport was adopted on
a show of hands, but at the suggestion
of Mr. Dickey the nyes and noes were-called,
to be on the safe side for legality
in the final vote on the bill. All
present voted aye, viz.: Achl, J T
Brown, Crabbe, Dickey, Knlue,
Knohl, McCandless,
Paris, Wilcox nnd Woods.
MALICIOUS INJURY BILL.
The House bill nmendlng tho criminal
law inlatlvo to malicious Injury, favorably
reported by tho Judiciary committee,
passed second leading, to bo rend'
iv third tliim today,
INTERMISSION.
Mr. Achl held up 11 motion for n
liitiirmlwloii of ton inlnuteH, to iwult
muni win from th limine, until ho
llinvil fur III iliwliitiiHiin of M' ura
PniIk, Jllekty nlld WntnU H H ' i'
tut to nominate Ills HimI'' ""ii 1 "' "
fur tlm I'tnjiiiy UainmltMluii.
I'rwil4iit I1.1 1 '
n until lb" rjuvwriiw ! 11
rwwiUllMtii"
IlMWM WM tbU
t IIJI.l.M HH'yM u
ijmh ItMl II.. ii
Ail I Mini I n '
. 1 h !! ' 1 '
l'l tlini 1
li. 11 Hi 1 1
' '
t
jr Ait. ...
1 11m ii-' 1 "
i ttii 1
-M "I 'J
tl Jii..
1 ml l,i
Mii
I
Mi Vmm m M 1 I .! ilu tl4y i itj
P :' In ki Mn ilr&r ll ihi ii.t 1 MM !
' H4W W l M mi in a I
.1 filM I Ml TJW $m H r
rUi! iM f at
9 m 0 Wl 1 tl I l I I ill 1 !. M 4. II tl "I H 1 whim'iUJ Hi mil i.-l I I
i
1 ii i I 1 T I I I 1 Hi I I t i J M. 4 Mill1 ' ,! H"'l7 tMttf H
It., I I 1 if ii Ul i fi
J. .11,11, ,