The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 08, 1902, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
12 PAGES.
: PAGES 1 TO a ;
VOL. XXXV., NO. 6163
HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MAY 8. tyoa.
PRICE FIVE CEHTt,
!
HAWAII
AT
WASHINGTON
Island
the
Matters
Federal
at
Capital.
COMMISSIONER
BOYD DOES WELL
Dtkgatc Wilcox' Health Im
proved The Kohelj Ditch
B II Once More.
w
(Special to The Advertiser.)
ASHINOTON. D. 0. April 21 -
The exodus of prominent Ha-
walians at the Federal Capital
wait completed today. Governor Dote
dM aot set away for Boston till yea
i-rejsy afternoon, twenty-four hours
later (nan be had expected. Senator
and Mm Carter have rod to Roches
tee. N. T.. and Land Commissioner
fiord left this morning. In tend In to
saM by the Sonoma from Son Francisco
the same steamer that carries this letter.
Incalculable good has resulted from
the press nee of those and other repre-
..-ntsilve clttsens of the Territory In
Washington during the last two we-k
Far the lack of any substantial men to
tir IBs matters and measures affecting
the Territory. Haws linn Interests
reilen Into neglect. Men In Congress
hasl income disrupted with the char
acter of information vouchsafed them
..n hiUs ssjallnr there. When such
things' happen nothlnjt Is accomplished.
Mot In the last two or three weeks all
high officials In different branches of
l ho Ooeernrr.ent. from the President
dues, hare had opportunity to come In
mtact with men f affairs from Ha
wall. The outcome is as was to have
par tail Hawaiian questions
keen considered seriously and
Mh aasaa rswaert. officials nave naa
s chance to set In touch with the situ-
. ; -n out l r - mn i i u-om--
AerTve
Mr
C
they sre transacting
with
In this direction came at
Haywood's aotsble dint
Monday evening in honor or
Data, This was a vary hap-
d ! and will bring !at-
The prominence of the gurat
of tonnd'fics in
alone sufficient
of the cordiality with which
the press)! Territorial
With urh men as HpsS-r
of the Nations! House, and
to
Is moit gratifying, but this Inter
est will be largely augmented when
more resident of the States visit the
Parsdlsp of the Pacific and see for
themselves the beautiful place which
nature has prepared for the Hawaiian
PSOOte. who Welcome with often arm
i th'mrtvent of their white brothers on
the mainland, and are willing to share
with them th- attractions of the Ha
waiian Islands.
I have learned of the care and at
tention paid to the general Interests of
the gr-at maaa of the people, through
I tag assssnaj -i-; . m. . ami bureaus
f the Oovmm-nt. all of which are
ready to furnish all kinds of assistance
to those who ask. With all his tre
mendous duties, the President still
ioucd time to 1-a.ra of the compara
tively little matters touching the wel
fare or our people. I wish that all
Americans, nlth whom we of Hawaii
are ss one. could see the President as
did 1. When I spoke of what we wanted
to do f.,r the people, his emphatic
good" and bis general appearance of
Intereet were an Inspiration, nnd I re
turn to Honolulu mor- proud than ever
that I am now an American oltixen
'Th" JWrtary of the- Interior, the
Senators and Iteprentsilves of the vs-
rtoua committees having charge of Ha
waiian affairs, and th- various heads
of the subd-psrtments all have ap
peared glad to hear what I had to say.
and t offer their assistance In fur
thering th e-nds of my mission here.
I eannm thank sufficiently nil those In
Washington who have proved them
selves the friends of Hswnll and have
done no much to make my stay here
profitable and pleasant."
MR. Pit ATT ARRIVES.
Mr. J. O. Pratt, of Honolulu, arrived
here early this week, to look after the
Are claims bill. He has been getting
his bearings, but stated today that he
had nothing new yet to report. Mr.
I
HAYWOOD'S GRAND DINNER
TO HAWAII'S EXECUTIVE
Leaders of
Hawaii
Republican Party Talk
and Give Gov. Dole
of
Assurance of Support. .
w
ASHINOTON. D. C, April 22. J stood the situation and if it did not
The dinner given by Mr. WUrj improve he would know the reason for
ii. air. i urter hail done excellent ser
vice in aiding the President to a better
Ham Haywood to Governor Dole
- m . . . I
taj.i eeDlnK w .onunnie in .ne Pr.- knowledge of the for. es that were at
en-e of so many distinguished guests1 work In disturbing harmony. The Gov
uho hud reapondeu at short notice. Ul ernor told several stories about Ha-
usually requires three- we. -Kb of pre
vious notice to secure the presence of
tere Is aw questioning that Territorial
tnte rants at the apltl are In friendly
at
04ntcaav "YfCWSe
LAJCD COMMISSION Kit HO YD
Url . mrr.lssl.wr Iloyd left
roufjhjbj sattsfled that the
fors Cowgreas la which he
.MrfAllv lBter.td will be dealt With
mm the Territorial . authorities
He aad Oottrnor Das
that gweretary Hil tvroe-h w
ik. lataert t mer to study the
eertttag. as far as I am able to learn.
awt arSI do go. Mr. Boyd Is very en
vialastic an the opportunity for start
ins; a trade la Hawaiian coffee and da
that he nsssssasn to have soma
of the wain sent here for the sacuur
of the trade.
ck MoitU ousrht to oeaw a little
store la Chicago. said he. "aad serve
m. tar a time. It won Id create
m Jimaaf for the product, at n com
,r mi .v.tv small expense, and eventual
i. nm rroctrt would nave to handle It.
The esc Hence of the product Is such
that tt woald Introduce Itself after a
rsfr trial." .w
u. Based la convinced that the H
wallaa ditch bill can not pass the Sen-
iho trons! recommendations
Ja. .ini it by Governor Dole nnd
h. r ..m. ' Mr. lu-yd has submitted
- m. to chairman Poraker
th Senate committee, regarding the
rpm
The Hawaii M
mmti an excellent
w. ... - mnntha stay here and
i mm mm " -
....mi dillren:t for the ad van -
. .w. ...itnrv An interview In
". Washington Post this morning well
xpreaaee bis sentiments towards offl
. i tin here. Th- article, aa printed, was
ss follows . .
u. trip across the continent and
ta Waahlngton have ..tJ
r.structlon nd interest. aWM 1
' i luminal 11 rr B. S. Boyd, of Honolulu,
a native Hawaiian, yesterday at the
W.liard. "My kmg delay M Washlng
ton was unexpected, hgff 1 HJ I i
the reason, for while matters affecting
luae,,, are o vital j'
natderatton of them comprises but s
""X p. rtlon of the ili
..awwsa ff Ka I M aDQ i r r- a. w-
sn pvH m mm
her
dur
Thurston and Delegate Wilcox, as
tnt-d In my lat letter, held several
conferences with officials about th
matter. Ke-nator M-rsan. of Alabama
was consulted and agn-ed to introduc
the fire claims bill In the Senate, with
provisions, which It was believed would
he wisest In presenting the matter
there. The bill will l- pressed ss
urgently as possible. Mr. Pratt Is mak
tng his headquarters with the Wyoming
contingent In Wsshlngton snd hangs
out. when at the Capitol, in the room
of the M-nn! ommltt--- n :,i:nn
with Senator Warren.
Nothing has y-t U ri done with the
Senate apportionment bill. Senator
Carter was given snother hearing by
the House f-ommif't-e- on t'-rrltorles and
made an urgent spiral for the Repub
li.-ans of ongres to stand by the Re
publicans In Hawaii. The bill will very
probably be passed In Congress this
iM-sston. substantially us reported to
the House already and as ,old In pre
vious letters.
The last bulletin Issued by the Ma
rine Hospital Service here haa the fol
lowing as to the Hawaiian Islands:
Quarantine on outgoing vc-! ut
tlonolulo.
Honolulu. K I.. March M. IMS.
Sir: I haw the honor to report the
outgoing quarantine transactions nt
this station for the week ended March
22. IMS. as follows:
Steamships inspected and passed. I.
soiling vessels inspevterd snd paased. 4:
-abln pa.wnser lnp ted and passed
TP: steerage passengers Inspected and
passed. 44; crew Inspected and passed.
M: pieces of baggage- disinfected.
sailing vessels disinfected. X Re
spectfully. U E. COFKR.
Fwsasd Assistant Surgeon, V. S. M. H
R. lhlef Quarantine Officer. Hawaii.
Th Surgeon Oeneral. C. S. Marine
II p 'al
Delegate Wilcox stated today that
ex-Qoe-en Ulluokalanl would probably
l-.Uf W-hmgt-.n for Hawaii at..ut th.
middle of June, staying something like
n week In Baa Francisco.
The Delegate Is now looking much
better, nfter his long illness. He has
ut at the I'apltol with
.olt and talks with much
spirit. Kit NEST O. W A UK Kit
WORLD'S NEWS
CONDENSED
a social or political lion." Mr. Hay
wood was able to secure his guests on
a few days' notice. At the last mo
ment Senator Spooner telephoned from
New York tint he would not be able
to reach the I ity in time for the eikn
ner. and Representative Newlandn wa.
compelled to attend an Important Dem
ocratic csucuk. He- had. however, en-
rtained the- IJovernor several days
previously at his country seat at.
I'hevy-Chase. and had a full confer-ne-e
with him on the subject of the
land laws.
walian . ; . i .. u .- which greatly
I'li-an. d Ms audl. n. e He rlosed 1
thanking the eminent rvprepen tat Ives
of the National t'ongrena for affording
him an opiortunity to meet them.
Mr. Haywood then state-d that he did
not Intend to ask for spcechi s. and he
would follow the legislative plan of go
ing into n "committee of the whole"
and would nsk Speaker Henderson to
take the chair.
The Speaker was in an uncommonly
pleasant mood. He said that he had
done all that h coulu to facilitate the
establishment of goo. government in
Hawaii. He was glnd that Governor
Pole had come to Washington and had
seen the President. Turning to him
he said: "We are with you, Governor
Dole: we trust you and we will stand
by you." The Speaker then made some
humorous allusions to the visit of "Joe"
cpstor of Governor Dole. Thurston.
Carte- and himself. The descendants
of those men were bound to maintain
these institutions. There would be. no
doubt. In wie future, an overwhelming
population of native born Portuguese.
Chinese ad Japanese, but they were
born within an American environment,
were largely free from their inherited
traditions, and under the influence of
their new education and associations
would become American citizens of an
excellent type and the Nation would
not be ashamed of them. Congress had
given the native population unlimited
suffrage, on the theory that they knew
now in govern tnemseives. I'roZVssor
TyndaM once said that tne tragedy of
science was a "Beautiful Theory killed
by an Incontrovertible Fact." The na
tives had exhibited the Tragedy of
Politics. "The Beautiful theory of
Democracy killed by an Irrvsponsible
vote."
In response to a call from the Speak
er. I hairman Knox, of the committee
on territories, made a brief speech. In
w hich he alluded to his interest In Ha
waii. He earnestly hoped that the Ter
ritory would send a Delegate who knew
something about the country which he
represented. It was an important mat
ter. At the Speaker's suggestion. Con
gressmnn Tawney led in singing Auld
ling byne. The guests left at mid
night. D. t'. L.
UNITED FOR
EXHIBIT
Tht- dinner WMM nerved in the lurj; ,
Unless reuim (if ika mmf A t SOtwtl I rs t M 1 1 tt
i annon to th.- Inlands, and his deep
round table Knowledge of the customs and habits
of the natives.
He then called upon Senator Culloin.
who said that he had been on the torn-
The center of the large
was filled with a mass of roses.
At the- coffee. Mr. Haywood offered a
to Governor Dole. He said he
was delighted to have him as a guest,
and much gratified that so many dis
tinguished men hud found the time to
in-et him. The Governor had bee-n the
ehlef executive of the Hawaiian teOV
ernment in its various changes since
the overthrow of the monarchy in 1893.
His task had not be-en an easy one.
He. and those who stood by him. bad
been confronted with political and so
cial questions
mis -dun to frame an organic act for the
Hawaiteh Territory. He had been In
the Islands and knew their condition.
He had favored the provision for a
limitation of the suffrage. for he
thought It wise-. Mut Congress did not
' tnke hla view of the- matter and he had
acquiesced In its decision. IF THE
N ATI V KS SHnri.D PKOVK THEM
SELVES ENABLE TO MAINTAIN
GOOD GOVERNMENT IN HAWAII
THEY WOI I 1 EE !N GREAT DAN-
GEE K Ki'Hi-IXi: G INGRESS TO
whieh might embaxra- I 'AHLlSH A LIMITED SEFFRAGE
Senator Foraker then spoke at some
PRESENT HOLDINGS
OF CUBAN SUGAR
length on the exMinsion movement, and
many of those who were jyesent. '
W W m.i.i - . .1
"w 1 " w . hU own connection with it. Turning to
with many hase-s of political life. The; Governor Dole, who sat a his side, he
tlfllcultles arising out of these affa'rs said: "The President is with you. and
had prompted the President to invite' you go back to your Islands knowing
a conference with the Governor and It' that you are sustained."
.tppe.tre-d to h. most satisfactory to Ths flniakst than f Ihsj nil Mi CanV
j non. who stoke with much feeling
about the pleasure of his visit to the
ls.th i -a r ties. The Pre sldent had utate-d
before the (livernors arrival that he
never contemplated his removal, but
deslrenl to confer with him in order to
reae-h a better understanding of the
Territorial affairs. He thought him
self t be most fortunate In bringing so
many of the distinguished leaders of
the Republican party and the" Gover
nor Into n pleassnt social relation.
Governor Dole replied briefly. He-
It gave him extreme pleasure to
mee-t thee diitlnguish-d men. So far
Islands, and his earnest wish that the
government e-stablished under the or
ganic ae-t would be successful. He was
glad that Governor Dole was sus
tained. Speaker Henderson then railed on
Mr. Armstrong, who ...! that about
eight thousand Anglo-Saxons In Ha
waii were matched against over one
hundred! and forty thousand people.
alien In race, in thought. In customs
aa Hawaii was concerned he had a firm' and sentiment to the Americans. Amer-
falth In the Improvement of her polltl- lean institutions hnd been established
csl situati on. The President under- I there- seventy vears aso hy the an-
' ' " othrr 0SfS-T, dlsulayed' In some new form
m -The Interest in Hawaii aispiay
Queen Wllhelmlna Is better.
Governor Dost la visiting relatives In
Boston.
General Frank Askew, civil wsr vet
eran, died at Kansas City.
William H. Moody has been confirm
ed as Secretary of the Navy.
Rronson Howard, author of Shenan
doah and other plays. Is dying.
Recent eartturuake damages In Mex
ico are estimated at feanj millions.
"holers cases are reported among
American soldiers In South Luzon.
The step-daughter f playwright
May M. Greene eloped with the but
ler. Lahouchrre. editor of the London
Truth. Is being sued for libel by Lord
Sutfleld.
Seventy-five prise sheep will be ship
ped to Australia by the steamer Moans
from Vancouver.
Lord Charles Beresford has been
elected, without opposition, to the
House of Commons.
President Havemeyer and other offi
cials of the American Sugar Company.
have been called before the Committee
on Relations with Cuba.
Sol Smith Russell, the well known
actor, dleet In vonirgion apru -s or
oern tual hiccough. His estate Is esti
mated at more than two millions.
sW.
Cubn Reciprocity
WASHINGTON. April SO. The best
Informed and most Impartial observers
if th current or events nere oeii'-ve
Cuban rell-f under tne reciprocny
scheme Is Impossible st this session.
. a mm, aswanm saa V mm Wmm -S a t Ka
rm!n!ntrntlonas friend In the Senate
nic to obtain relief for Cubn
CHINA, JAPAN AND PORTUGAL
ACT ON HAWAII'S FIRE CLAIMS
WASHINGTON, D. C. , April 30, 1902.
The Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Hono
lulu, Hawaii, per S. S. Sonoma from
San Francisco, California.
The House Saturday passed Powers' appor
tionment bill without change. Stackable's
relief bill goes to the President. Iden
tical Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese
notes will be framed asking relief on the
fire claims. ERNEST G. WALKER.
WASHINGTON, Slay 1 The inquiry
into the present holdings of Cuban
sugar and Cuban lands, ordered by the
Senate, was begun today by the sub
committee on Cuban relations. Presi
dent Henry O. Havemeyer. of the
American Sugar Refining Company.
WSS the first witness, and all the mem
bers of the sub-committee, Messrs.
Piatt of Connecticut. Rurnham and
Teller, were in attendance. Senator
Patterson also was present. Others
present with Mr. Havemeyer were Ar
thur Donner. treasurer of the company,
and Henry C Mott. its sugar buyer.
All Of them were sworn.
Replying to questions by Senator
Piatt. Mr. Havemeyer said his com
pany was generally known as the sugar
trust, and that its refineries are lo
cated as follows:
In New Jersey, one; New York, three;
Massachusetts, two; Philadelphia, two;
New Orleans, one.
Will you." said Senator Piatt, ' tell
the committee how much Cuban sugar,
if any. you have purchase, and if now
held by your company?"
since early in February last, we
have purchased 50.000 tons, or 256.000
bags, or about ten days' supply." re
plied the witness. "Of that quantity
26.000 tons is now in process of ship
ment from Cuba."
The prices paid had. he said, ranged
from $1.75 to $1.93. the higher price be
ing paid on March 13. and the lower
on April 22.
"Where do you buy your raw sugar?"
"All overr the world in Cuba. Java.
Hamburg. Trieste, the Hritish West
Indies, South America wherever sugur
is grown."
"Does the 50.000 tons you mention
represent your entire purchaser in
Cuba since the first of January?"
No; we have bought all told JO.000
t.ms of Cuban sugar during the pres
ent year, or about three-fourts of a
month's 'supply, our consumption be
ing about 35.000 tons per week."
"Do you control any sugar in Cuba
otli.-r than that purchased?"
"None whatever, in any manner."
"Have you taken any options on Ca
bas sugars?"
"I have not."
Business Men Are
In Favor of
Display.
ONE SENTIMENT
VOICED BY ALL
Banquet by Commissioner General
Barrett Brings Out Repre
sentative Leaders.
G
t
THE FIRE CLAIMS.
WASHINGTON, D C April 26. Mr. J. G. P a t. rrj re
fenting the Chamber of Commerce of Hooolalo, reached Wash
ington Tues.iay h.-t. lie ws mot upon his arrival by teveral
Hawaii in citizen?, Messrs. I'ojrd, Gehr, and Kn;resentative
W ilcox and accorded a cordial welcome. Tuteday evsuii-g Mr.
Pratt had a conference with Governor Dole and we t over the
prop sed plan if r.-jp. i fjr tho.-c who had guff-red in the fires
incident to the suppress 'on of the bubonic pl.-igue pidemic. Mr.
Thurston hnd pr---j :r ;. Mil to be introduced in lieu ff that
previously introductti : y 1 .-elr-gate Wilcox, and Pratt made
this the basis for framing a measure for introduction. Later
Mr. Pratt hatl eo&fttenced with Senators Morgan, Foraker, Clark
and Warren of Wyoming. i;epre-;entatie Monde 1 and other? and
ha now framed a bill tvhieh will be introduced in the House by
Deleg'tta Wi'.cx and in the Senate by Jrmitor Morgan early mxt
week. Mr. Pratt is receiving the active rapport o! a number of
influential members of Congress and, if it id at all possible to
secure the pas.;ire of the desired measure, he will be successful
in his mis-ion. K. G. WALKER.
DISTURBANCES IN
CZAR'S DOMAIN
ST. I'ETKRSBt'ItO. Tuesday. April
39. Uuke Alexander of Oldenburgs
t ' Irat-tl chateau of Rom one, In th.
government of Voronek. southern Rus
sia, has be en burned by revolting peas
ants, who practically ruined the estate.
The duke is the father-in-law of the
'zar" sister Oifra, who married his
son. Duke Peter, last year.
rOPKN'HAOKN'. May I A di:-patch
to the Politlken of this city from Hup
sla (filed on the Oermaa frontier) an
nounces that the labor population of
the whole district between Moscow
and Vladivimir. -entral liusnia. n
revolt. There have been numerous ?n
counters between the workingmen and
the troops and many persons have
been killed or wounded.
A IThlan regiment, commanded by
Colonel Moroxeff. refused to act against
the workmen.
Brooklyn Arrives Homa.
NEW TURK. May 1 The armored
ciuisf-r Brooklyn arrived off Sandy-
Hook this morning. Rear Admiral Re-
mey, omm.tnaer-in-cniei 01 tne Asiatic
station, left Cavite. P. L, March 1. on
the Brooklyn, having completed his
term of service on tne station.
The Boer Conference.
PRETORIA. May 1 The general
meeting of the Boer leaders, at which
a nnai decision on tne suojeci oi tne
peace negotiations Is expected, will take
place at Vereenlng. Transvaal. May In.
not May 25. as announced.
Decca Devastated.
CAl.CTTA. May 1. A tornado has
devastated the city of Dacca and ad
joining towns. Four hundred and six-
n persons were killed. Crops were
ruined throughout the district.
ATHERED about the banquet ta
ble last evening representatives
of the commercial lfe of Hono
lulu pledged their support to a compe
tent exhibit of the resources and indus
tries of Hawaii. As the guests of Com
missioner General Barrett more than a
score of the men prominent In every
department of the business life of the
city took part in the dinner, which had
for its object the celebration of the
inauguration of the work here, and in
words which meant much, set out their
determination to enlist every element
in the life of the community for the
success of the enterprise.
In the main dining room of the
Moana hotel the table for the banquet
was spread. The decorations were In
pink carnations and maiden hair, and
the electric lights which surrounded
the set pieces shone their glow into the
flowers and fronds. The table was a
great ellipse, Commissioner General
Barrett being at one end and Governor
Cooper at the other. Judge Estee and
Mr. S. M. Damon, of Bishop A Co., sat
on the right and left of the host, while
Mr. F. A. Schaefer. of the Planters'
Association, and Governor Cleghorn
. re at the right and left of the Gov
ernor. About the table were gathered
J. B. Atherton. representing the Cham
ber of Commerce: J. G. Spencer, its
secretary; B. F. Dillingham, W. W.
Harris, Representative-elect; fiamuel
Parker. National committeeman; Sen
ator David Kalauokalani, Prince Jonah
Kalnnlanole, Prince David Kawanana
k a. H. A. Isenberg, of Hackfeld A
"ompany. Superintendent of Public
Works J. H. Boyd. a. Gartley. of the
Builders and Traders' Exchange; W. R.
Farrington, of the Bulletin; C. L.
Rhodes, of the Star, and a representa
tive of The Advertiser.
The band was playing at the Moana
Hotel last evening, and to the strains
of a inarch the guests entered the din
ing room. When the menu, which was
in the best style of Manager Allen, had
been discussed, vbi1' Ihe band played
"Th.- Star Spangled Banner," Comm;
sioner General Barrett proposed the
health of the President of the United
States, and the guests drank standing,
remaining so until the national anthem
srns completed. Mr. Barrett then said.
"For the Louisiana Purchase Exposi
tion, and for myself as its representa
tive. I thank you for the honor of your
presence tonight. In extending hearty
felicitations for the beginning of a
movement for worthy participation in
the St. l.ouis World s Fair, I wish !o
propose a toast for the perpetual wel
fare of this wonderful little Territory
In the mid-Pacific.
"Hawaii holds an ideal place in the
advancement of American and Pacific
progress. She stands as if designed by
the 'reai"r to be the clearing house,
as it were, of these mighty seas, peo
ples and trade. She will advance from
h-r present recognised strategic, com
mercial and political point of advan
tage to wealth, influence and general
status that shall astonish the pessimist
and delight the optimists of her fu
ture. The laying of the Pacific cable,
ths opening of the trans-isthmian canal,
the building up of our merchant ma
rine, and the full exploitation of Amer
icans opportunities on the Pacific, will
make my prophecies seem conservative
and well warranted.
"With pride In your past, with hope
for the future. I appeal to you to dem
onstrate within the gates of the Loui
siana Purchase Expedition that Hawaii
an and will stand the comparison
there to be made with the other states
and territories of the United States and
with the nations of the world great
and small. I congratulate you on the
movement for participation Just inau
gurated, and I call upon Governor
Cooper to respond to the sentiment.
May Hawaii be blessed with lasting
prosperity and may she assist the at
tainment of such a desideratum br
creditable representation at St. Louis.' "
Governor Cooper responded In part as
follows:
"Emerging from a state of semi-barbarism
less than one hundred years
ago. Hawaii has made rapid progress,
and I believe that the work in which
we are now engaged, which has been
well begun, will result in a worthy
participation in the exposition
LAvia.
at it.
Continued os page 3 )