..-, ivrJW-.wVSirWBW!.
i
f,itfi'j-wyv...-nirwRvi)jw.Wjilui t.w.. ..... mwum i, in ! immmmmmmmMMmm0mmmmQimtm!mwam&0Ml
"1
'ujJ(ftlc'LC ycr-GL.c
r
The New Age.
7i t '
VOL. IX.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1095.
NO. 49.
R-
It.
$:
$S
LADD A. TILTON,
ic.i..i.ii.i,.i i.. la'.o Tr.ni.api Ci.iinml Itnnklnir tlii-lnc--. Interest itllimcd on time de
posit-. Cnltoi'llium made nt nil points tin favorable term-. U-tter-of Credit l-jiiod n nlUblo In
Kiiniiio nml Iho Knstern Hluto. Mtf ht Kxch angii ami 1 elcgrnphlc Trans cm ntilil on New 1 orW,
WimliliiRtiiii,rhU-nKi).Ht l.oiltK. Denver. Otnnlm, Sun 1-riUicl-co and various point- In Oresntt,
Washington, Idaho, Mnntntiii anil llrltlsh Columbia, hxonntigo sold on bunion, Paris, llcrllu,
Frankfort and Hong Kong
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AINBWOItTIt, President. W. II. AYKIl, Vlco-1'r'e-ldcnt. 11. W. HCHMKKll, Cashlor
A. M. WUIOIIT, Assistant Cashlor.
Transacts a Renoral banking business. Drain Issued, ajnllablo In nil cities o( thu United
Htates biiU Europe, llong Kong nml Manila. Collection mailo on favorablo term.
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AMD OAK STREETS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK'jof North Yakima, Wash.
OmpUml and Surplua $130,000.00
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M. I.AD1I CIIAS. CAIUM'.NTKU
President Vice Presldont
BAINK OP COMMERCE, L,IMITED.
" BOISE, IDAHO.
OFKICKIlSl B. K. Ol.DKN, President: M. AI.KXANDKIl, Vice Presidents II. N. COP-
FIN, Cannier! J. M. IIAINKH, A--Itant Cashier.
DIKKOTOH! llobt. Noble, Thos. Davis, II. P. Olden, J. M. Halnci, I. K. ate, J. B.
Morrow, T. R'gan, M. Alexander, F. It. Collin.
.Aaeatmta at EmnSa.Flnna, OarnaraUana and IndMduala Rmealwad an
lha Ma-t Llbaral Tarmm Oanalatant With Sound Banking.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Walla Walla, WaihliiRton. (Pint National Hank In tho State)
Transacts a General Banking Business. -
CAPITA I. 1100,00). BUItl'l.UH IttW.lOO.
IJtVJ ANKP.NY, President. AII. HKVNOLDH. Vlco President A. It. lUIHKOItt), Cashlor
GEO. D. ELLIS, Praa
J. O. PENUE, Vlaa Pram.
CAPITAL STATE BANK OF IDAHO
Llmltad
Banking In all its branches. Your business solicited.
BOISE, - - m IDAHO
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
SEATTLE
JACOll FUUTH, President, J H (lOI.D.SMlTII, Vlco President. It V .VNKF.NY, Cannier.
Capital Paid Up, $300,000.
Corrc stmndents In all tint principal title of tho United Male and Kurope.
Cold dust bought. Drafts Issued on Alaska and nkon Territory.
JOHN 1). ItYAN, I'rcK. D, J lir.S'XK&MI.Y. Vlco Pre. , JOHN tl. MOKONV, Cashier
K. J. IIOW MAN, Aest Cashier MAUK BKINNKIt. Assl. Cashier.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Opltul, $200,000. UNITID STATtS DtPOSITARY DepoilU $1, 200,000
ASitOCIATK IIANKri- Duly Hank ,V. Truot Co, Untie: Daly Hank A Trust Co,, Anaconda
JNO. :. AINHWOItTII. Pro. .INO. H. IIAKP.lt, Vlro Pre. P. C. KAUI'KMAN. ihl Vlco Pre.
A. II. PIllCHAItl), Cashier. P. I'. IIAHKKI.!., J II., Assistant Cashlor.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Danklng CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $150,000 Safe Deposit Vault
SAVINGS DIPARTMENT: lnjeret at tho Halo of 3 jmr cent per Annum, Credited Homl-Anniially
TACOMAi WA8HINQTON
AI.PIIKI) COOi.lDOi:, Pre. A. P. .McCI.AINi:, Vlco Pre. AAIION KUIIN, Vice Pre.
CIIAH. I?. HCItIIIP.lt, Chler. D. C. WOOUWAUI), Asm. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Colfax Wash.
Capital, $120,000.00
Transacts u general banking business. Special facilities for bundling Knsturn
Washington mid Idaho items.
k.M'Aiii.iniir.n mm.
AUUEIN & LEWIS.
Shippinsr & Commission Merchants
WHOI.USAL1! OROCURS.
'lonave tlmoaddrcf all communlcallon to the company. ...,.. ...,,.u
Not. 46 to 94 Ironv St. North, I'OkTI.ANI). OMIJOON.
W. V. KHTlHMUAtU, rn.,utt J. AI.HXANDl'.K, Vice Pie.. Ul., II. KIJintK, Cahltr
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus, $135,000 LEWISTON, IDAHO
UlRHCTORft W. P. Kcttcnbach. Grace B. Pfafllln. R. C. Iltach, J. Alrxuiider, C. C. Iluiintll,
J. II. Morrli, tiro. II. Kctlcr.
Send Your Washington, Idaho and
Montana Business to the
OLD NATIONAL. BANK
Spokane Washington
J. S. ALMAS, Prmaldmnt " WALLACE E, .CHASE. Vlea Praaldanf
ROBERt. F. SMITH, Oaahlae A. S CHASE, Aamt. Caahlar
THE SECURITY STATE BANK
Of Havre, Montana
We Dolirit our account and extend accommodation tu our ciutoinert In keepliiK with
heir balaucr.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
B ISM ARK, NORTH DAKOTA
Eataallahad In 1S78. Capital, $100,000. Intaraat Paid an Tlmm Oapaalta
C. 1I.I.ITTI.H. President. P. D. KKNDItICK, Vlco Prenldent.
b. M. PYK, t aihler. J. I . Ilhl-U Al. ( ahlor.
GENERAL BANKINB BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Red River Valley National Bank
FARQO, NORTH DAKOTA.
R. S. LEWIS, Pretldent. JOHN S. WATSON Vice President.
J. W, VON MEUA, Cashier FRED A IRISH, Assistant Cashier.
Cup! tut and Surplus $lgO,OOQ
tESTja bank "
Of JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA.
The Oldest and Largest Banking House in Central North Dakota
Colkctlons made on all poinls in North Dakota. Foreign and domestic exchange bough
and told. Telegraph transfer to all parts of America.
THE FIRST NATIOINAL BAINK
OP DUL.UTM, MINNESOTA.
CAPITAL. (IIOO.OOO SURPLUS T3II,XK
U. S. Government Depositary
THE CONRAD NATIONAL BANK "afgffiJLV-
OapNml and SaaurRlaa, $30,000.00
1. II. EDWARDS II, W. DICKKV
Vice President ttuhler
W. G. CONRAD
Presldeut
A
KALISPELL TOWNSITE COMPANY
Oholoa Lots In Kallsnoll, tho Oounty Scat of tho Famous
Flathoad County.
Portland, Oregon
W.L.BTK1NWK0.
Cashier
A. ll.ri.INK
Assistant Cashier
H. E. REAL, Camilla
FAY D. TOUMO, Aaat Oaah'r
INUtnilMMtATKIt 1HU7.
A. N.TOHIK
Astt Cashier
LSO
NEWS OF THE WEEK
u
In a Condensed Form for Onr
Busy Readers.
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Lesi Important but
Not Lett Interesting Events
of the Paet Week.
Another general ntrlko of Chicago
teamsters Is on.
Tho JapnncBo main army is advanc
ing to envelop tho lUisslnn flanks.
Four persons were killed In a Now
York tenement house by escaping gas.
Russian peasant mobs are burning
and looting estates In tho Ualtle pro
vinces. An electric railway Is projected from
Cripple Creek to Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, Colo.
A colored policeman has been ap
pointed desk seigeant by tho Chicago
chief of police.
A Chicago & Northwestern train bus
been driven from Clinton to IJoono,
Iowa., u distanco of 202 miles, in 181)
minutes.
A voluntary increaso of 10 per cent
In wages has been given employes of
tho IuteiHtato Steel works at Quaren
turn, Fa.
Fire caused a panic among tho guests
of tho Rlenr.1 hotel, at Dtiffulo, fj. Y.,
and many jumped from second story
wlnddws. Loss, $40,000.
Tho Vandorbllt and Harrlman rail
road IntorestH nro to combine. Tho
valuation of tho toads is placed at a
billion dollars and over 110,000 miles
will be placed under one head by tho
now deal.
An earthquake has shaken India and
caused great Iocs of lifo.
Reports from Secretory Hay say his
health is much improved.
England accuses Germany of violat
Ing agreement regarding island trade.
Tiio Russian minister of war admits
that Kuropatkin was out-generaled at
Mukden.
WHY PAY RKNT
When you ran buy a homo, and your
monthly payments to pay for It will
bo .10 per cent less than you pay for
rent?
You may pay ront for n llfo-tlmo nml
hnvo nothing but rocclpts to show for
It. Wo will furnish you monoy at C
per cent per nnnum, with monthly pay
ments to buy or build you n homo, or
loan you on your proporty at thrtl
rnto? Call nml InvostlRato, 10-17
Labbo building, 227V4 Washington
street, corner Second, Portland, Ore
gon. Phone, Main CC17. ...Open Satur
day evenings.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
In tho County Court of tho Stnto or
Oregon, for Multnomah County:
In tho matter of tho estnto of Sara
R. D. Dukchart, deceased.
Notice Ih hereby given that I hnvo
this day boon nppolntcd administra
trix of tho cstato of Sara R. D. nuke
hart, deceased. All persona having
claims ngalnst said estnto nro heroby
required to present the samo to me,
properly verified, at tho Canadian
nank of Ccmmorco, Commorlclal
Rlock, In'tho city or Portland, Oregon,
within six months from this (Into.
SARA DUKKHAIIT,
Administratrix or the Estate of Sara
R. I). Dukohart, deceased.
First insortlon March 18, 1905.
Inst Insertion April 8, 190G.
SUMMONS.
Iu the Circuit Court or tho State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
George McGowan, Plaintiff,
vs.
Dr. C. Dllllngton, and Mrs. C.
Rllllngton, his wire, Mrs, J.
H. Palmer. C. P. Stayton,
and E. S. Womer, Defendants
To Dr. C. Hlllington nnd Mrs. C
Dllllngton, two of the above named
defendants:
In the name or the Stato or Oregon,
you and each or you nro hereby re
quired to appear antl answer tho com
plaint filed in the above, entitled cause,
on or bofore the 8th day of April, 1905,
and in default thereof, tho plaintiff
will tako Judgment ngalnst you and
each of you, for tho sum or J243.30,
with intorest thereon, at the rate ol
8 per cent, per annum, rrom the 9th
day or October, 1904, until paid, and
tho further sum of $75.00, as attor
ney's fees, together with tho costs and
disbursements of this action.
This summons is published once a
week ror six successive weeks, by or
der (it the Honorable M. C. Oeorgo,
judge or tho above entitled court,
duly mndo and entered on tho 23d
day or February, 1905. Tho date or
the first publication or this summons
is tho IMth day or February. 1905.
W. S. HUFFORD.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
DON'T RUSH TO MINIDOKA LAND
Pumping Problom for Irrigation Has
Not Been Solvod.
Washington, April 7. Tho attention
of the director of tho geological sur
vey hns been called to tho fact that a
misapprehension exists on tlto part of
certain citizens of Idaho as to tho plans
of tho reclamation scrvico in regard to
soino important details relating to tho
Minidoka project. TIiIb misunder
standing has arisen, it is believed, by
reason of tho efforts of many settlors to
anticipate tho plans of tho engineers
and secure choice holdings of land.
The government from tho first has
warned intending settlors to go slow in
making entries on tho lands embraced
in tills project, and has called particu
lar attention to tho fact that tho plans
for Irrigation, especially those involv
ing tho pumping plant, woro merely
tentative, and could not bo worked out
as quickly as those for tho gravity sys
tem, While nothing has arisen to pre
vent tho ultimato development of a
pumping plant, so many delicato en
gineering features nro Involved that
careful consideration must bo given to
these before any definite conclusions
are reached or the final plans nro ap
proved. Thus, apparently, while no reason
oxists for believing that tho pumping
features of tho Minklokn project will
not ultimately bo utilized, tho engineers
very wisely havo concluded to glvo this
question more study and consideration
before recommending it for construc
tion. YAQUIS ARE SPREADING TERROR
Murdor nnd Plllngo Mark Tholr Trail
Through Mexico.
Kl Paso, Tex., April 0. John St.
Clair, a well known prospector, whoee
statements are considered reliable, has
returned from tho Yaqul country near
Ures, Sonora, and reports that tho In
dians are still on tho warpath. Ho
says that Malpuche, tho old chief, is
at tho head of a baud of over 50 and is
devastating tho whole country, mur
dering, pillaging and burning. Grain
and cotton ranchcH are being abandoned
niuHliu people are going into the towns
for protection.
Tho whole country is in n state of
panic. Mail routes between tho small
towns have been abandoned and pro
visions nre gutting scarce. Although
tho country Ib overrun with soldiers,
ho says, tho IndlaiiB atu fearless and
continue their depredations. St. Clair
does not believe it is safe for Americans
to go Into the Yaqut country at this
time, as tho Yaquis are very hostile to
Americans.
While going from Fres to Ills camp
In the mountains, St. Clair heard firing
and ran lpto what had been an Indian
nmhuscado. Ho found two dead Mex
icans who had been killed onlya few
minutes before ho reached tho place.
Tho Yaquis are armed with rifles and
are well supplied with cartridges, St.
Clair fays.
HUNDREDS WERE MAN"LFn.
Results of Earthquake In India Worse
Than First Reported.
Lahore, llrltlsh India, April 7. As
tho particulars filter in from tho outly
ing districts, it is being revealed that
tho casualties caused by thecarthquako
of two days ago have been under, rather
than over-estimated. Inonospot nlono
at Dhamala, it is reported that fully
1,400 natives havo been killed or in
jured. Of tho injured many will dlo.
Seven of the Luropenns previously re
ported hurt have since diet, and two
others are in a diug condition.
There is not a house left in tho vicin
ity that does not show evidence of thu
trembling of the earth.
This is tho report from one district
alone, and as authentic information
comes in it seems certain that the mag
nitude of the disaster will be eulllcient
to stir tho entire world when fully re
vealed, Tho Indian government is making
arrangements to rellee all distress us
soon as ossihlo.
Whiskey Under Other Names.
Rockland, Me., April 7. A whole,
sale grocery store here owned by Gov
ernor William Cobb and oth th was
raided today by the sheriff and depu
ties and a large stock of a patent medi
cine said to contain n high percentage
of alcohol was wired on tho ground
that offering the preparation for sale is
in violation of the Maine prohibition
laws. In addition, the sheriff seized
thu entire stock of the city agency.
The charge is made thnt the city of
Rockland has been engaging in tho sale
of liquor in violation of state law.
Forest Fire on South Mountains,
Gettysburg, Pa., April 7. Forest
fires burning over an area of thousands
of acres have started lit tho South
mountains, the line of fire exending n
distance of three miles. Tho debtruc
tion of valuable lumber is groat.
CZAR IS IN DANGER
Dynamite is Found Hidden In
Imperial Palace.
SECRET POLICE WERE IN PLOT
Twolve Members Arrested nnd Placed
In Dungeon Chance Loads to
Discovery of Explosive.
St. Petersburg, April 0. At last tho
terrorists havo succeeded in penetrating
tho cordon of guards about tho crar,
and In smuggling high explosives into
tho palaco Itself, and as n result there
Is a feeling of apprehension among all
of thu high ofllclala and tho guards
about his majcaty havo been trebled.
Lato yesterday afternoon, as the
guard at tho palaco was being changed,
Lieutenant Colonel Shirnupsky, who
was in command, noticed that one of
tho Cossacka who had been posted at
tho main door was wearing tho sword
of an infantry officer, and not tho sabre
of a Cossack. Ho thereupon called n
corporal and placed thu man under ar
rest. He was at once searched and In
criminating documents were found on
hifl person.
Search of tho palaco revealed two
packages of dynamite, placed against
tho main door of tho imperial suito, in
a dark corner where they woro not
likely to be noticed.
A searching inquiry was at ouco in
stituted, with tho result that 12 secret
pollco agents were arrested as decom
piles, and all were hurried to tho Peter
and Paul fortress, whore they were
interviewed by General Trepoff.
Tho fact that tho terrorists have suc
ceeded in corrupting meinbers of thu
secret police and soldiers has caused
much alarm, and another attempt
against a high olllcial is looked for.
PRICE PAID FOR CATTLE.
Noxt Question for Consideration Be
fore Beef Trust Grand Jury.
Chicago, April 0. Prices paid for
livestock by tho packers, alleged re
bates granted tho packers by the rail
roads for handling thu same nnd the
private accounts of somu of the packing
concerns are to bu closuly inquired into
within tho next fuw days by tho Feder
al grand jury which is investigating
thu business affairs of tho beef trust.
Another phasu of thu question of thu al
leged combination of somu of thu pack
era 1n violation of thu Sherman anti
trust law and Judge Grosscup'H injunc
tion which is to bu Inquired into is thu
price paid by wholesale dealurd to thu
packers for meats.
Witnesses who can glvo tho jurors
detailed and accurate information along
these lines have been subpoenaed and
appealed at thu investigation today.
Some of theso witnesses testified anil,
although they refused to make public
what they told tho Jury, it Is said a
largo amount of data valuable to thu
government was secured from them.
More complaints of interference with
tho witnesses reached United States
Attorney llethea and Captain Porter, of
tho secret service, during thu day. Tim
session today was devoted to tho exam
ination of men employed at tho Chi
cago stockyards ami packing houses.
With thu exception of thu Sunday
adjournments, thu jury, it is said, will
now proceed steadily to thu end of thu
inquiry. Tho United States attorney
has announced that May 16 will prob
ably seu thu elosu.
It is said thu hearing of the plea and
demurrer of Thomas J. Connors, the
indicted superintendent of tho Armour
company, will be disposed of before
thu jury presents other true bills In
volving persons on charges of tamper
Ing with witnesses.
Burton Will Soon Resign.
Kansas City, Mo., April (I. A spe
cial to the Journal from Ablleuo, Kan.,
says: "Senator J. R. liurton, will re
sign his seat nH United States senator
iu a short time, according to infor
mation given out by one of his close
personal friends here. After he was
convicted, and pending his appeal to
the supreme court, he could not resign
for fear that it would bu taken us an
admission of guilt. The supremo court
reversed thu decision und Ilurtou now
stands as innocent, until convicted
again."
Want To Bo Paid Monthly.
Santo Domingo, April '. Thu Hoi
giau creditors of Santo Domingo have
presented a proposition to Piesident
Morales and American Minister Daw
son for the monthly payment of f 2ft, 000
to the Relgians, intimating that then
they would favor the debt arrangement
being concluded. It it expected that
thu situation will remain unaltered un
til the i'nitod States takes final action
regarding thu pending convention.
1
EASTERN CITY ELECTIONS.
Democrats Carry in St. Louis, Chica
go, Colorado and Kansas.
Chicago, April C. A olltical tor
nado yesterday overwhelmed one of tho
most ruggedly unique leaders in thu
country. Incidentally the Republican
party met defeat in a memorable effort
to capture tho mayoralty of Chicago.
As a direct result tho city is officially
committed to the policy of tho quickest
possible cessation of private franchises
for public utilities. Municipal owner
ship ia especially threatening street car
lines valued high up in tho millions.
After winning successively four re
markablo blcnntnl fighta of independ
ents against tho regular Republican or
ganizatlon here, John Mnynard Harlan,
son of Associate Justice Harlan, of tho
Supremo court of tho United States,
was a loser as Republican candidate
for mayor. The defeat is attributed to
an extraordinary whirl of causes start
ing with political revenge and taking
in a wide sweep, embracing tho most
up-to-date Socialism as a factor. The
victor is Judgo Edward F. Dunne,
Democrat.
Welts Ahead in St. Louts.
St. Louis, April 5. With 100 pre
cincts missing out of n total of 405,
Mayor Rolla Wells, Democratic noml
nee for re-ulection. is lcndint John A.
Talty, Republlcai by 774. Tho re
turns lor ;iu precincts give wens, ;;i,
711); Talty, 112,045 ; Leo Morrlwether,
independent public ownership, 2,21111.
Tho $0,000,000 bonds Issue, tho pro
ceeds of which woro to Jiavo been used
for municipal improvements, generally
conceded to have been defeated by 11
big majority.
Domocrats Swoop Colorado.
Denver, April B. A Democratic
landslide struck Colorado, where mu
nicipal elections were hold yesterday in
all cities and towns excepting Denver.
In Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Lead
vlllo, normally Republican, the Demo
cratlu tickets were successful, In thu
latter case for tho first time iu 20 years.
In tho smaller townc, where party
lines were drawn, tho "Democrats won,
tho notable exceptions 'being Cripple
Creek, Victor, Golden and Central
City. A vigorous fight was made in
Northern Colorado towns and also Iu
towns on tho western slope, against
saloons, and iu only one instance, that
of Montrose, was thu liquor element
victorious. Heavy roads, duo to re
cent storms, caused a light vote tu bo
polled.
Domocrats Win in Kansas.
Kansals City, Mo., April fi.Klec.
tinus weru held in the largur cities ol
Kansas yesterday. Tho Democrats car
ried Kansas City and I.oavonworth, this
being a revolution entirely unlonked
for in each case. In Topeka Davis,
Hep., is elected mayor by a majority of
at least 400
HOPE ALL FROM ROJESTVENSKY
Russians Expoct Change of Fortune
Whon Flout Moots Togo.
fit. Petersburg, April B. The an
nouncement that President Roosevelt
has left Washington on a vacation trip
is accepted here as evidence that thu
efforts to draw Russia and Japan into
peace negotiations have come to grief
for tho moment. No definite explana
tion of exactly what happened is forth
coming, but tho general Impression is
thnt Japan either declined to treat upon
tho Russian basis or demanded a direct
avowal that there was a pacific disposi
tion. At any ralo, the advocates of a con
tinuation of thu war seem secure in
tiieir position, nni everything indicates
that the hope of an immediate change
of fortune is staked on Vice Admiral
Rojestvuusky, whose squadron, accord
lug to the host information, is now act
ually on Its way to meet the Japanese.
The admiralty is greatly encouraged by
thu prospects that Rojestvensky will lie
nblu to defeat Admiral Togo, owing to
the splendid reports which have just
arrived here -from Rojestvensky, dated
from tho Island of "Madagascar, recount
ing in detnll thu condition of the ships
and personnel ami the results of the
target practice of tho squadron and of
thu maneuvers, iu which thu warships
have been drilling for three mouths,
Hungry for Trepoff s Scalp.
St. Petersburg, April B. The police
arrested votorday in the Nevsky Pros
pect a man disguised as a carriage driv
er, presumably belonging to the same
organization as the 21 persons who were
arrested last week for supposed connec
tion with terrorist schemes. There Is
little doubt that there was a plot di
rected uguinst thu life of Governor Gen
eral Trepoff ar.il the latest arrest indi
cates that the terrorist are acting on a
conceited plan, witli auxiliaries and
lookouts to aid thu actual perpetrator
of tho assassination.
Llnlevitch Said To Be in Straits,
St. Petersburg, April B. General
Linievitch'sK)Hltion has altered for thu
worse. Tho general stuff fears that tho
Japuuesu will be iu Harbin within a
mouth. Tnore Is a rumor that thu rail
way has been cut near' Tsitslhar.
LI
M
iw
',
1 j
i
i
.11
i
l
i
!i1
:
1
H ' I
"S
iiEL.
VAjUQt'tflAyfjpJsjtiKaUUttstM
fesip