mu 4m .- -- XLni. NO. 13,523. PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Jttotimw HITS DISH Lewis and Clark Bill in Hands of President EKELY TO BE SIGNED TODAY attorney -General Is Going Over the Measure. CERTAIN IT WILL STAND TEST Speaker Cannon Affixes His Signa ture to the Document and an Hour Later President Pro Tern. Frye Does Likewise. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 12. The .Lewis and Clark Fair bill is now at the White House and -will be presented to the President to morrow morning for signature. Soon after the House convened this morning the bill was signed by Speaker Cannon, and within an hour President Pro Tern. Frye, of the Senate, had affixed his sig nature. The bill was carried to the "White House late this afternoon. Before he signs It, the President wishes to. have Attorney-General Knox review the bill to see that it contains no inaccuracies or lcos?ly-drawn provisions, but from the care exercised by Chairman Tawney, of the House committee, in its preparation, It is believed no flaws will be found. If this proves true, the President will sign the bill tomorro.w morning. President Roosevelt today assured Sen ator Fulton he would gladly Issue invita tions to foreign countries, particularly those of the Orient, to participate In the ILewis and Clark Exposition. Within a few days both Oregon Senators will have further conference with the President to determine what nations should be offi cially Invited to participate In the Port land Exposition. When this decision Is reached, invitations will be prepared by the Secretary of State. Senator Fulton said today that, aside from European ex hibits, which may be transferred from St. Louis, it is not expected that foreign na tus other than those in the Orient will extensively participate in ihe.P-ortiand Exposition. f GIVEN CREDIT FOR RESIDENCE Settlers Upon Railroad Lands to Be Favored in Making New Entries. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 12. Under the terms of the Senate bill passed by the House, all qual ified homesteaders who made settlement upon and improved any portion of an odd numbered section within the conflicting limits of grants made to the Northern Pacific Railroad and The Dalles Military Wagon Road Company, under orders of the Land Office treating such lands as forfeited railroad lands, and were there after prevented from completing title to the lands so settled upon and improved by reason of the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Wilcox against the Eastern Oregon Land Company, shall, In making final proof upon homestead en tries made for other lands, be given credit for the period of their bona fide resi andsome Bar Fixtures Will almost double your sales. Never allow your place to look dingy. Our line of Bar Fixtures, Billiard Tables, and supplies is unequaled. Secure our figures. ROTHCHILD BROS. 5 EASTMAN N, C AND PREM0 FILM PACKS : Are Superior in Every Respect to the Old Style Carl- lnp rilm. We are Sole Agents. BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. e 142-146 oett8306otottBiiitte( OLD KENTUCKY HOME CLUB O. P. S. WHISKEY Favorite American Whiskey 'IK 'IS it Pys! l?SJl E&aeS-i I3L,UIY1AUEK X HULH. SOLE DISTRIBUTERS Wholesale Liquor and EXCLUSIVE J. Q. V1ACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET dence and the amount of their Improve ments made on lands for which they were unable to perfect title. In order to avail themselves of this act, however, settlers must initiate new entries within two years. This bill having passed both Houses is now ready for the President's signature. It was passed through the efforts of Sen ator Spooner and Representative Jen kins, of Wisconsin, who coupled the Ore gon clause with one for the relief of Wis consin settlers who had been similarly dispossessed under another court decision. PROTECTS CANNERYMEN. Fulton to Father a Bill of Retaliation Against British Columbia. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 12. Senator Fulton Is draft ing, -and will soon introduce, a joint reso lution authorizing the President to pro hibit the exportation of fresh salmon from Puget Sound and tributaries during the canning season. T.his Is in the nature of a retaliation to the action of jBritlsh Columbia in refusing American canneries the right to purchase fresh British Co lumbian salmon. The canning interests of the North Pacific Coast have protested to Senator Fulton that, under the exist ing conditions, Canadian canners .are buying large quantities of Puget Sound salmon, canning them and reshipplng to the United States, while Puget Sound canners are denied the right to purchase British Columbia salmon for canning pur poses. To Buy Famous Book in Portland. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, April 12. Senator Mitchell today secured the passage of his bill authoriz ing the Secretary of War, in his discre tion, to purchase the original manuscript copy of the order book of General Arthur St. Clair, who was Governor of the North west Territory and Commander of its military forces during the administrations of Presidents Washington and Adams. The book is now owned by John T. Dolan, of Portland, who asks $500 for it This sum is appropriated by the bill. Opening of Bids on Alaskan Cable. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington April 12. Bids will be opened April 13 for GOO miles of submarine cable to be laid between Sitka and Valdes, Alaska, completing that system. The mil itary approplation bill, carries 5321.5S0 to purchase and lay this cable. The Seattle Sitka link will be completed during the coming Summer. Sheep Allowed on Cascade Reserve. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, April 12. The Secretary of the In terior has Issued permits for grazing S7, 815 sheep in the northern division and 100,000 sheep in the southern division of the Cascade Forest Reserve during the coming Summer season. SATOLLI COMING TO AMERICA. Noted Cardinal Will Make the Trip as a Private Citizen. ROME. April 12-Cardlnal Satolli, -with the permission of tho pope, is going to the United States privately and without a mission, arriving probably In June. As Prefect of the Congregation of Studies, the cardinal will visit the Catholic Uni versity at Washington, and he will also make a trip to the St. Louis World's Fair. Cardinal Satolli's visit to the United States Is considered most important, there being no record In recent times of a car dinal Immediately attached to the papal court going abroad without being accred ited an ablegate. Confidential Adviser of Lincoln. MARY.WILLE, O., April 12. Charles Albert Beecher, of Cincinnati, died here suddenly from heart disease while visit ing his niece. Mr. Beecher was a close friend and confidential adviser of Abra ham Lincoln, and was a delegate from Illinois to the National convention that named Lincoln In 1SC0. It was he who In 1SS1 assisted In obtaining for U. S. Grant a commission as captain in the Illinois volunteer service. 20-26 North First Street, Portland, Oregon FILMS Fourth St. ee(8teetoiiietat e, 0 e 7 Ctgar Dealers, 108-110 FcortS St CAKrET HOUSE Opposite Chamber of Commerce iftinw Russians Defeat Two Japanese Forces. NEARLY ALL ARE SLAIN Scouts Allowed to Land Near Wiju, Then Shot Down. VICTORS SUFFER NO LOSSES Kouropatkin Reports His Men Were Betrayed by Coreans at Yon gampho, but Pursuing Them Enemy Rushed to Death. ST. PETERSBURG, April 12. General Kouropatkin, In a dispatch to the Em peror bearing today's date, says that General KrasnaUnskl, on the night of April 8, ordered a detachment of sharp shooters to cross to the left bank of tho Yalu opposite WIJu. The sharpshooters landed on the island of Samallnd, and surprised a patrol of 50 Japanese scouts Just as tho latter were approaching the cast side of the island In three boats. The Russians allowed the Japanese td land and then fired on them. Nearly all the Japanese were shot, bayoneted or drowned and their boats sank. The Russians sus tained no losses. Noncommissioned Officers Louchkino and Souhaschonov distinguished them selves In the flght- On the following day the Japanese lowered their flag at "WIJu and their outposts were seen fell -back. On the night of April 9 four Russians crossed the Talu to Yongampho and made toward a Russian village, where they found a .squadron of Japanese cavalry. They remained 12 hours, when they were betrayed 4 by Coreans and found them selves obliged to swim, the river, their boat having struck on a sand bank. One soldier lost his life. The Japanese pursued the Russians in a boat, but were in turn attacked by a Russian boat, which had come to the rescue of the swimmers. The 'Japanese were all killed and their boats sunk.1 Gives Russia Much Satisfaction. ST. PETERSBURG. April 12. General Kouropatkin's report to the Emperor of the annihilation of Japanese detachments on the Yalu River is a matter of general satisfaction in official circles. Again, in the view of the officials, a Russian soldier has proved his superiority in strategy and in the manner of attack, which left no chances for a single enemy to escape. One feature of thet message which is not pleasing to the authorities, is the action of the Coreans in revealing to the Japanese the presence of the Russians at CONTENTS Off TODAY'S PAPER Political. New York State Republican Convention in dorses Roosevelt, and instructs delegates-at-large. Page 1. Olney carries Massachusetts primaries over Hearst by a large majority. Page- 2. Kansas Populists split on fusion, and adjourn to meet when Democrats do, in the hope of patching matters up. Page 2. New York will formally instruct for Parker. Page 2. Northwest Politics. IJnn County Republicans Indorse Roosevelt and Instruct for Hermann, "YVyatt and Moore. Page 4. Piles refuses plan suggested by ex-Senator "Wilson; Furth would back "Wilson in race. Page 4. Hermann is expected to be nominated for Con gresa on the flret ballot. Page 4. Congress. Lewis and Clark Fair bill will probably be signed by tho President today. Page 12. Bartholdt, discussing tho Booker "Washington Incident, says Jefferson dined a negro. Page 3. Senator Teller terms worda of Hopkins regard ing letter he quotes Insulting. Page 3. Russo-Japanese War. Russians win two email land engagements. Page 1. Great aea battle has probably occurred in the vicinity of Port Arthur. Page 1. Russians gather In force at Chiu Tien Cheng, on the Yalu. to oppose advance of the Japanese. Page 1. Domestic Knox springs a surprise on Harriman In his merger fight with Hill. Page 1. Colorado Sheriff will delay sen-Ice of war rants on military leaders wanted for con tempt ot court. Page 12. Foreign. Young anarchist attempts to assassinate Pre mier Maura, of Spain, at Barcelona. Page 12. British House of Commons and German Reich stag resumes sittings. Page 12. Pacific Coast. Oregon Land Board raises interest rate on loans to 6 per cent. Page 4. Martin Bower, made Insane by heat,. hangs himself near Dayton, Or. Page 4. Murderer Levy, at Boise, objects to commuta tion of sentence to life imprisonment Page 4. Commercial and Marine. "Weather Bureau resumes publication of crop .bulletin. Page 13. "Weak wheat market at Chicago. Pago 1ST Sagging tone of stock market. Page 13. Slump In wheat at San Francisco. Page 13. Pacific Mall liner Colon wrecked on Salvador coa6t- Page 10. Pilots 'protest against raising Deer Island dyke. Page 10. Sports. Pacific Coast League scores: San Francisco 4. Portland 1; Tacoma 4, Loa Angeles 1; Seat tle 10, Oakland 3. Page 5. l'orUand and Vicinity. Second District Congressional Convention will nominate J. N. "Williamson today. "Pago S. Democratic faction holds caucus prior to Coun ty Convention. Page 0 . River and harbor bill provides no money for new work In Oregon. Page S. Excursion rates to Lewis and Clark Fair will allow stopovpr in Eastern Oregon. Page 5). Effect on Portland it Harriman should gain control of the Northern Pacific Page 14. Yongampho, and -the belief prevails that the Coreans are not unfriendly to the Japanese as has been announced. Inci dents such as that at Yongampho Indicate that the view held of the Corean attitude is a mistaken one. FLEETS BELIEVED TO HAVE MET Sounds of Heavy Firing Are Heard Near Port Arthur. CHEFOO, April 13. 11 A. 1L A corre spondent of th'e Associated Press at Teng Chow, 40 miles northwest of here, tele graphs as follows: "Sounds of very hard fighting were heard at half past 6 o'clock this (Wednes day) morning. The firing evidently was being done between hero and Port Arthur. It is believed at Teng Chow that the long expected sea fight among tho Miaotao Islands has taken place. "The Japaneso battleship Asahi, flying an Admiral's flag, was seen off Chefoo yesteroay going to the west, and there is no doubt but that the remainder of the Japanese fleet was in the vicinity of Port Arthur. "The Russian fleet also, was seen out side Port Arthur yesterday." Port Arthur is about 65 miles to the north from Teng Chow. The Miaotao Islands are on a line between the two points and about 25 miles north of Teng Chow. Dispatches received from, tho Far East during the past five days have reported both the Japanese fleet and tho Russian Port Arthur fleet to be cruising at sea in tho vicinity of Port Arthur. Sis Japanese warships were reported off "Wei Hal Wei on April 9, and on April 10 Japanese war ships were seen on the horizon from Port Arthur. On April 10 the Russian warships at Port Arthur were reported to be patrolling actively, and on April 11 eight Russian warships wero reported to have been seen 10 miles outsido of Port Arthur Steamer Reports Heavy Firing. CHEFOO, April 13. (Noon.) The Cap tain tho steamer Lockshan, which arrived today from Nlu Chwang, reports that he heard heavy firing between 6 and 7 o'clock this (Wednesday) morning in the direction of Port Arthur. Tho firing was continuous, but no ships were visible. From the direction of tho sound he judged that there was fighting at the entrance to Port Arthur. Tho Lockshan was the list foreign merchant vessel to leave Niu Chwang, sailing at the same time as tho British gunboat Espiegle, .at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon. GREAT FORCE MASSED ON YALU Russians Strongly Fortify a Town in Manchuria to Oppose Japanese. SEOUL, April 12. Japanese advices from Northern Corea state that the Rus sians have strongly fortified Chiu Tien Cheng, a walled town on the Manchurlan side of the Yalu River, about ten miles north of Antung. It Is estimated that there are 20,000 Russians of all arms at Antung ready to oppose the Japanese crossing. Webb Hays has returned here from a journey to Anju, thence to the American mines at Unsan and thenco north to the Yalu River. He reports that he received hospital and -medical tiestrnent" from .the Japanese, and he compliments tho equip ment ot the Japanese field, forces, the effectiveness of their pontoon bridge at Anju and their transport organization. Japanese Minister Hayashi Is urging the Corea Foreign Office not to permit Northern Prefects to leave their posts, declaring their absence would increase the existing feeling of unrest. LAST FOREIGN SHIP SAILS. British Gunboat Leaves Niu Chwang, Giving Russia a Free Hand. NIU CHWANG, April 12. Prior to the departure of the British gunboat Espiegle, which has been stationed here during the past Winter, at 1 o'clock today, M. Grosse, the civil administrator of Niu Chwang. visited the warship officially. After this visit the civil administrator. In company with the Russian local authorities, waited on the esplanade along the water front while tho gunboat stcamod past on her way down the river. This official cere mony was In recognition of the cordial and pleasant relations which have existed between the officers of the Espiegle and (Concluded on Second Page.) i- !' lH ' Nil STEPS IN Surprise Sprung on 1 Harriman. HIS PLAN IS OPPOSED Knox Objects to Any Interven tion With the Decision, GREAT LEGAL BATTLE IS ON Corporation Lawyers, Well Known Throughout the Land, Represent Petitioner as Weil as North ern Securities Company. ST. PAUL, April 12. A great legal bat tle by corporation lawyors, whose names are familiar throughout the United States, is being waged in the United States Dis trict Court before Judges Sanborn, Van deventer. Hook and Thayer, the action being based on a motion presented to the court by D. H. Harriman et al., for leave to file an Intervening petition for the pur pose of showing why tho Northern Secu rities Company's officials should not carry out a plan of distribution of the assets bl the recently-declared Illegal Northern Se curities Company, In a manner alleged to be Inimical to the interests of Harriman and Pierce. The attorneys representing the plaintiffs are: W. D. Guthrie, R. S. Lovett, general counsel of the Southern Pacific Railroad; Judge J: M. Baldwin, of Omaha, and Maxwell Evarts, of Ohio. The defendants were represented by Ellhu Root, ex-Secretary of "War; John G. Johnson, o Philadelphia; Francis Lynde Stetson, ccunsel for J. P. Morgan & Co.; George oung, Frank B Kellogg and C. A. Severance; also C. W. Bunn, general counsel for the Northern Paclflc, and M. D. drover, general counsel for the GTeat Northern. Besides this array of talent, the United States Government was represented by District Attorney C. C. Houpt, who pre sented an objection to the intervention, under the direction of United States At- tornev-General Knox. This Intervention was something of a surprise to the tloncrs, who xere not aware of it until after Mr. Evarts haq, opened the case for tho plaintiffs, w.hen Ju'dge Sanborn, asked him if he was aware that the United States Government objected to tho Inter vening petition. The court then directed Mr. Houpt to 'read the objection of Mr. Knox, which Is as follows: Objection Filed by Government "I respectfully submit to the court that notice has beeji served upon. ma that-Bd- ward H. Harriman, WInslow S. Pierce and the Oregon Short Una Railroad Com pany will apply to the Judges'of .'this court for leave to Intervene In this case, and to be heard in respect of the final decree of this court entered on April 3, 1903, as affirmed by the Supreme Court of the United States, and for such other or further or different order of relief as the court may deem fit. "The United States neither admits nor denies the allegations, of the petition, but objects to the proposed intervention. This case was heard by this court on bill, an swer and testimony, and a final decree was entered, enjoining the defendants as therein recited. Upon appeal by the de fendants to tho Supreme Court of the United States the decree of this court was affirmed In every particular, the effect of which was to end and close tho case. Tho United States stands on tho .decree as affirmed, and submits that the court is SEPARATED FROM THE CANN 1 Mm fc HI K -m il only concerned to see that it is faithfully observed by the defendants according to Its terms. P. C. KNOX, "Attorncy-GeneraL" Mr. Evarts. In his statement, contended that the' securities company in Its final distribution of tho assets Intended to take a course which would continue the common control of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways to the det riment of the plaintiff and in -violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Root contended that there was no warrant In the general rules of practice In the decrees of the courts nor in the statutes for this Intervention. He said the decree of this court was limited to the simple command "Thou shalt not,' and nothing was expected but absolute obedi ence. Courtroom Is Crowded. The arguments of both Mr. Evarts and Mr. Root occupied less than an hour's time, but every word was followed with the closest attention by the throng of at torneys and spectators who crowded the courtroom, the galleries, and who sat even on tables and the steps leading to the tribunal. Mr. Root's- argument was finished Just before noon, and when the court resumed at- 2 o'clock, Judge Lovett began his ar gument on behalf of the ptltioners. He began with the contention that If the Northern Securities Company had been the legal owner of stock of the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Com pany's It would have been entitled to the fruits of that ownership, and the Attorney-General would not have obtained the relief he sought in the original suit. The foundation of the bill In that case was that the stock had been acquired and held for illegal purposes. The decree of the court had determined that no title to the stock ever passed to the Northern Securities Company because that com pany was not legally capable of holding such title. The decree further had the ef fect of giving the court practical cus tody of the stock of the Northern Se curities Company. Argument of Petitioners. The petitioners, he said, were not ask ing the courts to wind up the affairs nor dissolve the Securities Company. They were asking it to dispose of the stock in what they contended was the only way consistent with the decree of the court The plan of distribution proposed by the Northern Securities Company did not dis solve the corporation. It simply reduced, or attempted to reduce, Its stock In such a manner as would leave the stockholders in control of both roads. He referred to the statement of counsel for the Ndrthern Securities Compady to the effect that the company might have sold Its stockholdings, and denied this, because- the decree of the court deter mined that It had never owned that stock. It "was not necesBary to enjoin a corpora tion from selling- the stock, because it is not customary to enjoin any one from selling .what' he does not own. The stock was as much in the constructive custody Pt the -court as if it had seized It. When Mr. Lovett concluded, ex-Congressman James- Hamilton Lewis, of Chi cago. aoDeaiKi and stated tbat lm repre- l seated. ibe,0ntlneritai Trust Company, of New Jersey, ana asKcd -to oe neara as an objector to the petition. The court allowed 1 him 15 minutes, .e saia nis company was l.the owner -of ooco sharea of tne stock or petl-xKhe Northern SecfurIUes,Csnjpany and objected to the petition -being granted pe- 1 cause the court hid no jurisdiction. The court adjourned the case until 10 o'clock 'tdmorrow, when one hour and 15 minutes will be allowed for argument. CimTATT BINDS GUARDS. Military Prisoners Are Aided to Make a Sensational Escape. PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 12. Two mili tary prisoners at Whipple Barracks made a sensational escape today by the aid of ra civilian confederate. The prisoners Jwere at work under armed guards, when tho civilian stealthily approached tho guard from behind, pinioning his arms. The three then took his gun away, gag ged him and tied him to a tree and then made their escape. Coasting-Trade Privileges Stopped. OTTAWA,. Ont, April 12. In answer to Mr. Borden, leader of the opposition in the -House today, Mr. Patterson, Minister of Customs, said the coasting trade privi leges granted to American steamers from Vancouver to Dawson, via St. Michaels, was stopped until such time as applica tion was made for tho concession from the United States authorities. 1 1 1 0 fr 9 ,gjt.!'l'l y ,., A IEDGED T 1 New York Sends Roose velt Delegates. STATE CONVENTION 18 HELD Piatt and Odell Are Two of Representatives-at-Large. UTTER HEAPS COMMITTEE Senator Depew and Congressman Payne Are the Presiding Of ficers and Make Speeches Which Excite Enthusiasm. y DELEGATES AT IVRGE. ! 1 Senator T. C. Piatt; alternate, J. Sloat Fassett. ,, Senator C. M. Depew; alternate, Louis Stem. " Governor B. B. Odell; alternate, '! 1 Erastus C. Knight. , , Ex-Governor Frank S. Black; alter- " t nate, Henry C. Brewster. " fr.A NEW YORK, April 12. The Republican State Convention, in session today, se lected the leaders heretofore named as delegates-at-large and alternates to tho National Convention ft Chicago. OHio platform strongly Indorses the Ad ministration of President Roosevelt and the Administration of Governor Odell and the delegates-al-large to the National Convention are "directed to use all hon orable means to securo the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt." There was some discussion over the fact that "these directions," included only the delegates-at-large, but Governor Odell explained in this way: "Since 1SS0, when we abandoned tho plan of selecting the district delegates, the State Convention has not and. In deed, cannot Instruct the district dele gates. These delegates are elected, and if desired by their home conventions, aro in structed. This direction of the conven tion to the delegates-at-large to secure Mr. Roosevelt's nomination is the strong est possible way in which the matter could be put." The Congressional dispute in the Thirty-third District between adheronts of J. Sloat Fassett and present Congress Alan Gillett, was left practically without settlement, so far as the convention was concerned, except that the Mongin-Fas-sett delegation In Seneca was seated permanently, and the controversy over the Congressional nomination will have to be decided by the contestants themselves. Charles A. Schlren, of Brooklyn, and George Urban, Jr., of Buffalo, were named as electors-at-large. Odell Heads the State Committee. Immediately after adjournment, tho State Committee unanimously elected Governor Odell chairman. As a prelude to his assuming the chairmanship of the State Committee, Governor Odell was elected a member of that body from the Twentieth District. When the convention was called fo or der at noon in Carnegie Hall Senator Chauncey M. Depew was introduced as 'temporary chairman. Senator Depew, after switching the events which culmi nated in. the revolution in Panama, said In part: "When Panama fulfilled the threat known to all the world for months and successfully accomplished her revolution, the President acted within his Constitu tional privilege with the directness, cour age and wisdom characteristic of his whole public life." The speech of Representative Cockran In the House last Saturday, the Senator declared, was because the President, fol- lowing the example of President Cleve land, had by executive order fixed tho limit of partial and total disability for the veterans of the Civil War. Mr. Cleve land, and his Commissioner of Pensions had Interpreted the pension act of 1S90 to mean thai it was within the power and the duty of the Executive to stato tho years for partial and total disability when tho veterans could receive a pension with out legislation. Cleveland had fixed total disability at 75. Roosevelt had revived the tyranny of Henry VTII, had marched with Oliver Cromwell at the head of his army Into the House of Representatives and dispersed the members to their homes and arrested the recalcitrant minority by reducing by executive order Cleveland's 75 years of total disability five years, or to 70. Issues of the Campaign. Passing to the discussion of Presiden tial candidates, the Senator said the cam paign Is to be conducted by tho opposition almost solely against the tariff and Presi dent Roosevelt We accept tho challenge upon the Dlnglcy bill and point to what it has accomplished. Ho called attention to the President's achievements when As sistant Secretary of tho Navy, which po sition he gave up to "take upon himself the perils of a campaign in Cuba," and cdncluded: "He has probed deeply the great de partments of vthe Government and prose cuted and convicted those of his own household of faith "who were found guilty. He enforced the law when dire predictions of disaster were made, and by doing so lost the favor of some of the ablest and strongest of our financial leaders, but tho Concluded on Page rive.) Cil 1 03.2