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Mm 0 f Ml n V4 r OfESSlQNAL CARDS. ESTABLISHED JULY 2. lSSd. HONOLULU, HAWAII TKRBITORY, TUESDAY, . DECEMBER 11, 1900. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TtTK M INVfiHiJUfcNTS. ,jn Nl ro.-JKM Hid.; AT7"INKTH. ii,tSM (W. C. . T'l. N Aehl and . M Weetl UliMir -Kin Ilethel His. s-ij -'i,nny nml Notary Pub- V i 4 II It f.-Altn i I'.'iiKHii.m'r for New Terti rney. Notary St.: Tt-U Mla . I'll TKICIAM8. J, At'ilt'lt, Homeopathta Frae .. iul attention liven to ;ihi, nfTloe r4 reetnct. U st , nriy op p. Meinewat m Hour, m m b a. ev, i to f in p m. ; Pun ti ra CONGRESS BEGINS SHORT SESSION The President's Message Received and Read. A COMPLETE SUMMARY OF A STRONG AND EXHAUSTIVE STATE PAPER'S CI.KVKI.ANn, M.D.-OfflrH, t ; hours, I lo I) , m., f to none of them In dealing with our rew peoples and possessions. A nation so li cue rved and blessed gives reverent thanks to God and invokes his guid ance and the continuance of hia care and favor." Taking up the Chinese question first, the President reviews the causes fci the IJoxcr outbreak, the attack on the legations. Minister Conger's rnessayrs and the rescu of the imprisoned of i 'eking. Credit ifc given the American soldiers and sailors for their good con duct and efficiency during the emergen cy. The President says in reference to the condition of affairs before and fol lowing the rescue of the Legations: ; "The policy of the United State , through all this trying period was clearly announced and scrupulously carried out. Our declared aims Involv ed no war against the Chinese nation. A a w as then said, 'The policy of the Government of the United States is to seek a solution which may bring about permanent safety and peace to China, reserve Chinese territorial and admin istrative entity, protect all rights guar anteed to friendly powers by treaty and uy. j to All the ureal Questions and Issues of D mestic and Fftr?lm PniicV't1 world l.ne Prl"clPle of the anit ... ",M" -HiMllC ana roreign rOUCV the Impartial trade with all parts of the LI3CU3SCQ VI m A.andnr- Patr m m nrn... ,cninee empire. SUGAR IS IN LUCK Export Bounties Come Off. Will THREE POWERS AGREE finviN.-ofn, to iwt. Kmm nr.; tiaurw, t to 11 a. in.. p. m. : 7 .to i i p. m. j TL rmurnr Tel. Whit mL and Strong Common Sense. WASHINGTON, Dec. X Th opening of Congr Taking up the basis of negotiations. the President tells the general bases of vlw which formulated hv th Prnfh UJovernment. have been accepted with j certain reservations as to details, but iik. similar renprvAi nr rv nth rnw rea todav iirew rrmi . 'hm-a rrnwi. tn h n t . ...... ... . ' . ut;U i ui.uSa.un in me progress ; vr . .t.vvi. 'un I me nret session r th dftv.alTih of llie negotiations. The President 3vi France, Germany and Austria Take Action That Will Help Cane Sugar Production. BLOOD OF MARTYRS A Horrible Tale From China. M1SSI0HAR1 ES The Treachery of a Chinese Gov ernor Results in Large Loss of Life, . (jAl.nitAITTt. OftW and rwb , to in, 3 to 4 anil 7 U L NEW YORK, Dec. 3. The news that trance, Germany and Austria reached a tentative agreement for abandoning the export bounty on sugar Is attracting quite a little attend hv. jf'im.-oflic an Ton sli l i. m , I I 4 and T lot 1, I t m m a. nv; Tt U2. rMl RA.-mo 1 Kwumi Thu I'J. offlr hmira, I to M I n. lo p. bv, ncpt WATrrtnni'in.-onio ani PfinU arvt MIIW Rt. of. I II a. m. ; 1 to I and t U I WMta um. Congres dJoarnel and th iwonrl session began today with nmnv momen- itnat the di,Ps"on of the Emperor's 10 tou.j.uMUon. tnlloa ot tb, fuoMl If. mal, 'iSSTK .o0',. SJSS-S " ivirijr in the day the tide of travel turned down Pennsylvania avenue Klve8 noDe ' a complete settlement of tion at the moment In local sugar cir towarlthscapkol. filling the broad walks leading to the marble terrace. B,l?UainTOth. Pre'sid.nt "asides, and somewhat diverse theories u .4 wv.v. prrnnxra a scene or busy activity. On the eastern one piaia rront there was the same scene of activity, long lines of carriages swinging tp to the wings, bringing senators, members, public officials and Interrwteti observers, while the many lines of cars carried their quota of Interested public. . Inilde the building but little restriction had been placed on the free moving of the throng, and the crowd moved at will from on win h of the essential factors of a durable adjustment the securement of adequate guarantee for liberty of faith, since In sincerity of those natives who may em brace alien creed is a scarcely less ef fectual assault upon the rights of for eign worship and teaching, than would are current regarding the effect of such a change if made in refiners' sup plies here. There . seems general agreement, however, that a very im- be the direct Invasion thereof. Thrrinortant pftWt U'Al 1 1 H Via Kin Immw1tata matter of indemnity of our wroneed I citizens is a question of rave concern, 'and large increase in the exports of (nuM. vtr7fiary Huran '. offlra Kins' BtaM: rail dity or mchi promptly PM'Uiti, otttrh!o and! wvur-i, Alt Ul IQB UUUIIC Kaiienpa WPro nnn m nv I v . ! Mpnnrpfl in mnnv n nnn a mifflclont I nature! crowd had an equal chance. Br 11 o'clock the elevator, heea tn h rPara"on ay prove to oe oeyond tne auu galleries, it was evident that the ladies took great interest In the proceed- purpose of aggrandizement throuh the 'and Scotch preservers. The effect of lllll. for thev Wrtl nrntunl In full fnr. t ,. . . i rliKmcmtwrmpnl rf thp emnlro T nm! ' - - ' . - - - u avaavr- UIIP Urir Kill II III III ITirl DT 11 n DTI la ' - mfNt MA.-omoo, ciub m- h, 1 1. m, In I p. m. TpI. TT. fUNTiaTW. M .i-"mltn Md.. or. ror D.I)a-AlaHa Pt.. triY Vf Monln Temple, flo houM, a. m. to 4 p. m. numbering over Hfty. There were conference nmnir notJ- J T 7 TvZ disposed to think that due comrnsa- .ine removal or me European bounties TyVVoi n"Zoi!n UDU8Ual aCtlVUy 'VwaTtorstcuV", also, it is argned, be to increase P L!ynT: :ZhJltVl A.th Capit0K PTtant of all by the opening of China the consumption and restrict produc- -"-"v... ins private omce aDOUl and was to the equal commerce of the world. I soon surrounded by members, discussing the program of business. On the These views have been and will be earn - tion of sugars in the continental coun Annatm all! t Karl D. U U.n rt . I I . J . . mtlv l1vnno!iiil Kv mi- ronraiuntitli " I ... . ,. .J . Uv l""-J'i "u me crowas were ramer - . . nrodnctlon and thim romnvp slow In Invading the galleries. The President pro tem Mr Frye was at his 1 Tne President says that he is favor- jtnes 01 Proauction, ana tnus remove omre enrly. conferring with Senators, and by 11:30 the floor of 'the Senate ablv, lnclined toward the Russian sue- that of al lcompetitlon of other sugars u"Kn in snow signs 01 xne activity preceding actual business ir.rBaiui8 mc n,mn iu vm . v . muiiiaiivu at inr Alguc in .uiiiviu i views relative to indemnity. carried on on such a close margin that I The message sayu that a conference NtnmiJ.-Ofne, Alake 1. Amiwrwn; omm hours, IJS IM'tlt -rMU4lphl Deetal . MuMinla Tempi; TL tlX M Tl. 434. t'M. O. R. m. to 4 p. m. Love THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, 3. At 12:15 p. m. the Senate took a recess for half an hour. The President pro tem.Mr. Frye, appointed Messrs. Hoar and i'orkrell e. committee to wait on the President and Inform him that the Senate was ready to receive any communication he desired to make. The committee will Join a like committee from the House of Representatives. The credentials of William n. Dillingham as a Senator from Vermont, were presented and the oath was administered to him. He fills the unex pired term of the Ute Senator Morrill. Senator Gear's successor, former Representative Jonathan P. Dolllver, of Iowa, was present, but his creden ttal were withheld until the official announcement of Senator Gear's death At 12:63 the Senate took a further recess until 1:45. a conierence n t- nAioM,, i.ico under the convention for the protection get a bounty. i inausinai property. Any lessening ,vl the difficulties that our inventors en counter in obtaining patents abroad," says the message, "and that our farm ers, manufacturers and merchants may have In the protection of their trade marks, is worthy of careful considera tion." I On South American affairs mention Is made of the expanding trade between This decreases competi tion. This is turn will encourage the production of cane sugars, and will thus benefit directly Cuba and Porto Rico. "I believe," said one of the closest INl RANCR. r itt Mi'Ttf a f urn in. T. f rhlUdelphta. OUmnn, flenraJ Affent: .1 I'M Kl.ltf u. f irr, iNHtTiLANcn co. r nkw tonic. n"tC. Aent, HonoluM. AnriMTrtrrfi. ' A rAOR. Arrhlteefs and f fTti Punma V4. Arllnctnn aketrbes and short o " Voir ,ne United States and South America. uv - v the boundary dispute between Brazil wit students of the raw sugar supply, "that The Senate reassembled st 1:43 and a few minutes later Major Pruden, one of the President's set retiirles. anneareri with tha Pro.i,irf . . - ' - -.vivni. o lutDuafcc, ,, v., .1 ji . - V. n- ft' , . . . . . . J lin ine ueveiopment ol vuuii uuuer ment. At 3:43 p. m. the Senate adjourned. THE HOUSE. AMU.XMOA, ijpc. J. ine row call or the House showed that 275 recoenized the de facto eovernment members responded to their names. The speaker announced a uuorum Colombia, and that the residual ques- ! producing sufficient cane sugar to corn- present and that the House was ready for business. The new members were then sworn In. ed that amelioration of the unfavorable -the trade relations which will proba- conditions for export trade of the Unit- . i k ,,v,t k tK,t i0'anH -iX tfcio d States to Brazil has been effected, i be vght by that island with this It is stated that the United States had country, Cuba will in a few years be 75 recognized the de facto government of tlons between Costa Rica and Nicara gua have been adjusted. The Paris Exposition is commented on 'Mil, If. f.j nketl furnUn1 at r r. n. hot m. snd I IrhanUon of Tne i" half column, and the dlrplay of the 7w i. it . . r j -d tuc ocuoie iu uouiy unitea states is the I resident thai Congress Is ready to receive any communication from I "Good will," ss him A Tit AIM. iKhnmli Mnlf a I . Tori Ht. rN'MNKKItH. I ir.r. a ro, trr.-:ni. Y 'ru urn and ftollermafeer. t-ovtr. r R.offurveynr snd r "fflr new Mittnnii Mil . U Morrhani .! 1. O. fW Uken fp typewrttln. v PV WfiiiKH.-.rnlners and K fumptn an.1 MnvAe M- ""miii! fnwr plants; of. P. epreckels Work; Tal. V. '!, ot. Am. poe. cr. w. "vtrvitiA Rnetnoor; 04 'NTrucrrrmA M -Cnntractnf and Ilu!Mer. r nillnf hrlk bumI n ft hnp, 'alar Walk: real ' Ave , near Kewalo. - . '"wr.f.Kn. r,-Snn fraeeleeo. Jewel- """" h. He sdvt. Inside. r'T:rtANH. K T TtiUH JCTM; you ' tMr. ton't wear SI her mur eyM differ from ' 'r rheap. Improperly complimented. says the message "pre vails In our relations with the German Kmplre. The settlement of the Samoar. problem has accomplished good re sults. I "Our friendly relations with Great Britain continue. The war in South The House then took a recess until 2 o'clock JOINT COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The committee appointed to wait upon the President snd Inform him that the two houses were organized and readv to receive any communication he might wish to submit reached the White i 5 . r?n inueU . .wor ln h it...... i.nn nvui or,, i wr. . nr. v, .i! v . . "flu8 Africa Introduced Important questions. ln"ZL "J.1. cW,,ck an.(! wer1 OCCe hown ,nto tn cabinet room, where A condition unusual In international me iremu-m w in wimiug. i u .uuuuncraeni was maae Dy Senator .wars was presented in that, while ono Hoar, and In rrply the President Informed the committee he was glad belligerent had control of th seas, the that Congress was sgaln In session, and that he would at once send a com- 'tber was only accessible through the munlcatlon to Congress In writing. The committee remained with tho territory of a neutral. Groat Britain President only a few minutes, and then entering their carriages returned to .reco&11,2e1 the American rights in cir- satisfactorily." I The need of definitely marking pletely shut out the best sugars of Europe. Cuba's last crop will amount to 200,000 tons. This crop will run about 500,000, and the next crop will probably be 750,000 tons to 1,000,000 tons." THEY ARE A . WRETCHED LOT The Porto Ricans Who Arc Com ing to These Islands Soon. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. The first lot of Porto Ricans, 114 in number, I P fnpy arllt ml mmm the CHDltol. HILLS AND RESOLUTIONS. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The first bill of the session introduced In the House was by Representative Crumpacker, Republican, Indiana, "Making an apportionment of Representatives la Congress under the eleventh cen sus. It provide an increase of membership from 337 to' 363. The following States In representation: Arkansas, 1; Colorado, 1; California, 1; Connec ticut, 1; Florida. 1; Illinois. 2: Massachusetts, 1; Minnesota, 2; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 2; New York. 3: North Dakota. 1; Pennsylvania, 2; Texas 2 Washington. 1: West Virginia. 1. The following States lose: Kansas.' 1; Ixril.iUna. 2: Mississippi, 3; Nebraska, 1; North Carolina. 4; South Carolina, 3; Virginia. 1. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. A resolution In behalf of ex-President Krueger was Introduced In the House today by Representative Fitzgerald of Massa rhiiOi ft rerttea: Whereas, the herol. struggle made by the Boer republics to maintain 'fJpK, of , hlS.KlKa,lUrali,, alt1re8sl. on on the Southern Pacific and left tonight their existence has excited l the sympa hy of the whole world therefore, be it c'rimes rnut not be touted. , iirsKiivru, w rui ui nrurktr i vuiain ine assistance of l The the e Ivlllied nations ot tne worm in securing peace and proper terms of settlement between Great Britain and the Boer republic U deserving of the prals and sympathy of the American people. WASHINGTON. Dr. 3. Secretary Root's bill for the reorganization of the army was Introduced totUy by Chairman Hull, of the house milltarv committee, and at once rrferred to that committee. Work on the bill has the Alaskan boundary where it follows th 141st meridian was referred to. i. s also various Indemnity claims agalr.yt for eign governments by American clt'zetis. The lynching of five Italians at Talla luah and the claims of the Italian Gov ernment are mentioned. The President urges that Congress ap- bound for the Hawaiian sugar planta Courts Jurisdiction in this class of In- tljn8' were admitted here today from ternational cases where the "iltlmate re- the steamship Arcadia, as United ponplbility of the Federal Government states cUlzens, thus settling the vexed i may be Involved, and says that It is (lncumbent to remedy , the statutory , question as to the national status of iiiiiiMKiiMi vtiiiiu nag it-u ara may agiin.ine rorio jiicu.iis. iiicj are yuuj. I lead to bad results. He recalls a pira- squalid set. They filled two tourist cars for San Francisco, message says that the closing pi ia.mwa man uu nan- year has witnessed a decided strength- ,dled them pronounced them the most enlng of Japan's relations to other ' miserable, ill-conditioned people he (States and he commends Japan's stand ever saw. "I have handled people of ( on the Integrity of China 'almost every nation upon the face of Referring to the bubonic plague .. . . . ... . ... , T care th mMM ..v 'Timnlli1" earth but never ln my llfe lVe I una ma, la i-.t mmnu, A ii. seen peoDie wno couia comDare witn A, OITICIAN, Love I been In progress, and the measure now Is practically completed end ready Inatory enforcement of a bubonic quar- these Porto Ricans who were taken xn ne reponeu. mn rni yiuunu-j win us uiaue tomorrow, ana cnairman janiine against Japanese on tne facing inrougn nere 10 iiawan. ineir aDject v..m wim ui iriitrriert-ni:t? un ineir miserv cannot te lmaelnprl unlesn noon. '.f..-'lfTli QllHH r-. Co. 8U P- """t t Ink. k.knlut. iMirni dlntrlrl tit Km. ArM'a eftlee, Kle t., I iiu imi Rim. MiMIrt UtennarsDher. st I Tel. Min m. from the Caar. ir fin Runnl. Der. 1 r""r.linir the condition ''I n lsuid toduy Is as to be on the staff of the general commanding the army. PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. The message begins as follows: To the Senate and lfoue of Repre. Hull i.iv he hooeil to begin consideration of the measure within a iav nr two. certainly by Friday, with the expectation of passing It in the house ilv,avJ In Colorado an,l California unr There was not a sound body among before the close of the present week Mr. Hull rays the requirements of the aIl?,,,a,V ,ir.?ate.S all of them and all looked like con- mllltary service make It ntlal to pifss the measure without delay. by a Federal court to be unconstltutlon- aumptives. They wore scarcely any One of the changes In the bill made Dy the committee today was to adopt jal. No recurrence of either cause of clothes, no shoes and little two-by-four sn anti-canteen amendment, offered by Mr. Hay, of Virginia, prohibiting complaint is apprehended." blankets apiece, which they used as the sale of liquor on military property, transports, etc. Another change I n th Nicaragua Canal the message scarfs around their necks. They were roAde creates an Inspector of artillery. instead of a chief of artillery, who is , . V-.IL- a mongrel breed and intermarriage has i-nuwri a uii'iniPHiuii in urm 1 1 rriv uu ' .. ........ ... ihA ioni niioiiiMi in o evidently depleted their vitality Ms as It left the hands of Its authors. I negotiations with the United States or that 1 cannot see how they have stam The additions which have been made to bv taking measures to promote the wa- hia enough to live. They were listless. It proclaim larger freedom and more trway. I commend to ths early atten- dull, indifferent. Not one of them estended citizenship. Popular govern- tion of the Senate the convention with " raised his head to look about him to ment has demonstrated In Its one hun- Great Britain to facilitate the construe- 8ee wnat the rountrv wa. like dred and twenty-four years of trial tion of such a canal and to remove any e.e "f.1 country "ke- hre Its stability and security and Its objection which might. arlu out of the lTney sat or etood there without life or efficiency as the best Instrument of na- convention commonly called the Clay-.movement, the women smoking clgar- tlonal development And the best safe- ton-uuiwer treaty." ettes. ry piKil ' I I l very gow tilghl. . I M A W . eentAllveS: Wltn tne ouiinw v i f.. and the Incoming f the new cen tury you begin the last session of the Firty-slth Congress with evidence on every hand of Individual and national prosperity and with proof of the grojv Ing strength and Increasing power for iMd of Republican Institutions. To'ir countrymen will J"ln with you In r-lleL r.iil.m that American liberty Is more firmly estahllshed than ever before and "iperature wss 7.l that love for It and the dtermmafion Tins mnrnm- ki. to preserve It are more universal man ar any rnrm'r i-ii"i The republic wss never r- """ " Victory. Hie appe " re Increasing. Ills " ""Tnlng Is 7.3 and rnuiw never so strongly entrenched .n the hearts of the people as now. The Constitution, with ftw amendments, ex guard to human rights. ! The favorable award In the Delagoai "When the Sixth Congress Assembled Z, raVwa "" by the arbitration In November. 1S00. the population of the ,tr "' nVeiT e,s ment,Tlv Cnlted States was 5.30MS3. It Is novrZ Ty, ".?!-8 and 7S.304.739. Thn w hart .ItIpai. Rtatn. the message. ' has ncoepted the Now we have forty-five. Then our ter ritory consisted of 909.0."0 square miles. !" now, r!!"'"-.!?: In the Samnan T Islands nthl nation. Washlngton:-Detachment ma- rl with o..r . r.;. ir T nVh.r "itary operations made necessary by rines and some Tosemlte's officers ar race with our advancement In other ,h ',,la,l1rh,n.. ,oy.. !.... v nQQi aivl Tft fiuan Joint Invitation of the United States. Germany and Great Britalp to arbitrate claims growing out of loss- sustained Situation at Guam. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The follow ing cable message has been received at the Navy Department: CAVITE. Dec. 2. 1900. Bureau Navi- m Jl ft V a I 1 At-.A T Af Si 111 m directions, and while extending Its l"e ",'lU, u,,,lt!' ,n 13JJ- r,veu y Jr ntaJ""-. "T k IK-.wer the Government has adhered to! 26th ult. Restoration work there pro- 'gressing ravoraDiy. Its foundation principles and abated (Continued on Page t) (Continued on Page 1) BERLIN, Dec. 3. A special from China to the Volks Zeitung reports a fearful mission slaughter in the prov ince of Shan-si. The first victims, the despatch says, were a Catholic bishop and his coadjutors and four European priests, Franciscans, Italian and French. The governor invited them, to his house, pretending to give them better protection, but when they ar rived their hands were tied. . Then the governor himself poniarded them all. Next the governor went to the bish op's residence with a number of sol diers and seized six Marseilles sisters. He promised them money and distin guished husbands if they would re nounce 'Christianity, which offer they unanimously rejected. Thereupon the - governor poniarded them, and also a number of Chinese priests ancf thirty Chinese sisters, and 200 orphans from three to sixteen years of age; Mr. and Mrs. Atwater and their two little children; Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Price and their son; all of the American board; Mr. and Mrs. Lagren, of the Swedish, and Miss Eldred, an English woman, were butchered. The story of these murders directly implicated Yu Hsien, the governor of Shan-si. As announc ed in the Peking despatch of the Asso ciated Press of Saturday last, mem bers of LI Hung Chang's staff say the Chinese Emperor will probably send Yu Hsien a silk cord, which is an inti mation that he must hang himself. A number of the reports have been . published of the June massacres In Shan-sl, some of the details being too horrible for publication. Men, women. and children were butchered. Fifteen . seminarists, who had hidden them selves in a cistern, were, the despatch . says, tied to stakes and forced to drink the blood of Uhe first victims. They were then killed. A Chinese priest and two Christians who attempted to escape, were caught and put In a small hut, where they were burned. ATTITUDE OF POWERS. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The text of . the agreement arrived at by the For- . eign Ministers at Peking has not yet reached the State Department from Minister Conger, and he is still with- ' holding his signature to the document. Meanwhile, it is said that following his latest instructions to confer with the British and German Ministers at Peking, he is making substantial head way toward the substitution of a modi fied agreement on the lines of the poli cies laid down in the State Depart ment's various propositions to the powers, wnile tne united states uov- ernment has not seen fit to make any formal protest against the continuance of the punitive expeditions being sent out from Peking from time to time, it has managed to convey to the powers its belief that the further prosecution of this policy is indiscreet and "will tend to greatly delay the return of the Chinese authorities to Peking and the final settlement toward which all efforts are now directed. ' It is believed these intimations have been taken in good part by the various foreign of fices, and that a more restraining In-: fluence will soon be exerted upon the military officers in China, CZAR TAKES ACTION. TIEN-TSIN. Sunday, Dec. 2. It is by the Imperative order of the Czar that the Russians are handing over the Shan Hal Kuan ' Railroad to the Germans. The . necessary documents were signed this morning. FRENCH ASSIST GERMANS. . - TIEN-TSIN, Dec. 2. Four compa nies of German troops are reported to be seriously menaced thirty-five miles west of Pao Ting Fu. Eight compa nies of French troops, with three days' rations, have left to go to their relief. OBSERVATORY LOOTED. TIEN-TSIN, Dec. 2 (via Shanghai). Protests and requests have been for warded to Field Marshal Count von Waldersee by representatives of the powers urging the prevention of the removal of astronomical instruments from the observatory at Peking. Most of the principal Instruments have been prepared for shipment and labeled for Berlin or Paris. The Chinese them selves, do not protest, because. a3 members of Li Hung Chang's staff put it, their objections would be useless, as whatever they say or do in the way of protests only elicits uncivil treat ment. The observatory is universally rec ognized as one of the most interesting sights in Peking. Most of the instm ments now out of place are over 150 years old. Many of them are magnifi cent bronzes, and, although ; not cf f'3 .' i .in -'' h i .if; 1 ,t i f :! " - 4 . - 'M ::' fi-i ' 4 ': ' ' i " t ! ' J I :; i .V i ' , -V X .i I., ' 1 v t J