davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-15
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. W. H.
II Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory. at 128 Fort Street, am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory, and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage oil my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen and using
only the best material guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu. Oct. q. 1889. lO3-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-15
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

, - ROBERT A. GRANNISS Vice-Prsidr
lSAAC F. LLOYD, I'd VicePresdent WILLIAM J.
A. n. WAREHOUSE, Auditor. FREDERICK SCHP0rISSI
EMORY McCLINTOCK, LID, +. l. A, Actuay
JOHN TATLOCK, JR, CHAS. B. PERRY Al
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Trasrr
JOHN A. FONDA, Assistant Treasurer. WILLIAM P SuI
EDWARD p. HOLDEN, Assistant Cashier
WILLIAM g. DAVIES Solicitor. WILLIAM w. RICHARN
GUST. WINSTON, ND, WALTER r. GILLETTE ND E. yI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-15

the foregoing statement and find tho..
A. n. WATERHnSTsaasst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-15
- The Friend >
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE FORBIDDEN TO
IA trespass or to allow fowls or cattle on
the land of Kawelo, Waikiki. Ali parties
found on the lands after o'clock at night
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. BOW SING WAL CO.,
Per Lam Chung Wa.
Honolulu, April 4. 1890. 8O-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-15
Ncm advertisements.

- ON THURSDAY, APRIL 18th.
sss 1890, at 1920 A. NJ. at MANANA.
M( EVA, the Oahu Railway & Land
Co. will sell at Auction, four
Wood Houses standing on land near the
Public Picnic and Recreation Grove, said
buildings are to be removed within four
days after sale by the purchasers.
~Purchasers and others can 60 down
and return by the 8 A. n. train. 69-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
CRUISER NO. 6.
A Vessel that IL to be Heavily Armored
nad Heavily Armed-SPeed, 20 knots.

n vessel that 10 to be Heavily ArmOred
nad Heavily Armod-SPeed. 20 Knots.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Cruiser No. 9, for
which scaled proposals will be received by the
Navy Department up to juno TO- is o twin
screw steel protected cruiser OF about $500
tons displacement, OF the following dimen-
sions: Length on mean water line. $50 feet;
breadth. extreme. So feet: drauRht OF water
mean. 81 feet inches; displacement
on normal drauRht $500 tons; indicated
horse power. 1880: speed. 20 knots
The vessel is designed on the cellular
system Of double bottom and the hull Is to be
constructed Of mild steel The protective dock
is An inches thick on the slopes. and inches
on the fat over the machinery space. and 8
inches thick on the slopes, and 2 inches on
the fat OF deck forward and aft. The main
berth deck plating Is OF TX pounds. Both the
main and auxiliary steering gear are below
by BY hand or steam. There are O. two steel masts
with double military tops, the search lights
o %ood inches thick
In cofferdams extending four feet above and
four feet live inches beloW the load water limo,
p Protection Is AFFORDED to t6e msehineTy By tho
location Of the bpnkeES along the side :, below
length OF the boiler and engine space. The hull
plating is increased In thickness In wake OF oil
verted vertical direct action type. triple expan-
sion. one on each shaft. the ship being pro
PEELED by two twin screws. The boilers are six
In number. two single-ended and four double
and the smaller four. They are Is feet inches
diameter. cylindrical. and are intended to
carry 160 pounds per square inch. No boilers
OF this size and pressure have hitherto been
built In the United States. The steel OF the
shells 10 9-64 inches thick
The main battery consists Of two S-inch or
ten 4-inch breech-loadinR rifles, the latter
mounted on improved pivot mounts and pro-
tected by fixed segmental shields 4 inches
thick The fire Of all the forward and after
Cune respectively. can be concentrated upon
an object the length OF the vessel, directly
ahead or astern. The secondary battery con-
eists OF eight six FOUNDERS. six three pounders
and fourteen machine gums, In D, each "a e. the
and a one FOUNDER Hotchkiss. The torpedo
OUTFIT consists Of six launching tubes for
stem. one at the stern and two training tubes
on each broadside.
There Is o complete incRndescent electric
light system. electric call bells. annunciatOrs,
mechanical telegraphs. water alarms DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
OVERHEARD ON AN ELEVATED TEAM
Barney BlGlin's Horrible SusploIoHs In
Regard co Commlssiouer Stephenson.

Barney Biglin's Horrible 6usplcioas In
Regard co Comnlssiouer StePhensOn.
State Emigration Commissioner Stephen
son said. on Thursday. that while he was rid
ing up town In Third avenue elevated train
he overheard man talking to one Of tho Barge
Of1ce gat0koepers. The man said that he had
been o baggage handler for Barney BiRlin. ana
had resigned because no attention was paid
to his complaint that drunken baggage men
were robbinR immigrants trunks.
The description Commissioner Stephenson
gave OF the Barge Office Ratekoeper fitted
Abram A. Vanderhof. A group Of reporters
tackled Mr.. Vanderhoff. who admitted that he
had had a talk with q strange man in Third
avenue train. and that an elderly man sat near
them. Mr.. Vanderhoff said he paid little at
tention to what the man said. and couldn't
recall even the substance OF his talk.
Mr.. Biglin said the charges Of the man. who
ever he was. were untrue. He declared that
Mr.. Stephenson had ceased to be Republican.
and was, Mr.. BiRlin had been informed. about
to apply for admission to Tammany Hall Mr..
Biglin said he had made Mr. Stephenson a
son as the toughest kind OF an Migrate" Mr..
Biglin even yOntnred to think that MI; stephen:
tSd for MS sss
tSry Window and Mr.. Weber hard names
Assistant Superintendent OF Immigration
against Mr. BlRlin's men.
Ex- Deputy Attorney General William A.
Post. counsel to the state Board Of Emigration.
called at Castle Garden yesterday and had a
long talk with Commissioners RidRway. Starr.
and Stephenson regarding the suit brought by
the Board against the Government TO recover
SI25,OOO due for expenses at Castle Garden.
The action will come up in the United States
Court OF Claims next October
Ex-Coroper NuRent, who returned from
Washington yesterday, refused TO- say whether
he had secured q license to sell beer In the
Barge ONCE No beer was sold at the Barge
ONCE yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
WANTS TO GET MeCANN.
The Mayor Calls On the COnDIttSe 20
Produce Hin for CrOsS-exAniRRtiOs.

The Mayor Calls on the COnBICtSe %
PrOduos Hin for CrOsS-ezhniRHtiOn.
The politicians were all satisfied yester-
day that to.dGy's session OF the PasSstt COM
mite will surpass all the other sessions In
point OF interest. The Mayor was busy send
ing subpenRs TO the persons whom he wishes
10 call as Witnesses He refused 10 give the
names OF those he has subDpnAed. with the
exception of McCann. His anxiety 20 have
MCCAIN present induced him 10 send this
note 20 the committee's COUNSEL
pset yo1 % produce Pelck Net anu for examine
I0p 81 6psninE 81 the session u The hsnBA Com
mitl4e 90 Gllaa hespsetfuIly Hugh gEShI.
10 hsSsTS 1TSey k0rfAEIAni WINS boAfdmSn .
plAtt
Among the other witnesses vii probably be
Mrs. Croker and Thomas j. Adams. who Nc
Cana ssys he ,spggssted 70 NJ Croker e.
good man g. hold the alleged bogdle o. eibu.-
OOD. The Mayor was asked whether the re-
port Nas true thai he would submit 70 the com
miitho q written statement OF bib pldo 81 TIE
eAss. HS declined 10 answer AM question
bearing upon tbs impending ip tosi lEBiion.
EdsAId n sLOkAs, " 10 sald. has found
tenant Tor ~. Uf9ksT's house VI sSTTPOk,
leSI.. sna tLlt nSkss IS slssT 70 DIS mind, q
VI returning tblS summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
MUCH OBLIGED TO THE CoURE

A Niagara County Farmer Assures Judge
Beach OF HIS Regard.
You're glorious fellow" calculated John
r. Feagles a Niagara county farmer. to Judge
Beach In Supreme Court, yesterday. after the
recording Of q verdict in his favor. This An
nouncement startled the court. Judge Beach
said:
THANK you. Mr.. Feaeles. may call upon
you II come to Niagara county"
Mr.. Feagles said 1t would give him great
pleasure to entertain Judge Beach:
Feagles was sued by his sister. Mary O. Fair
field. upon o note for S412. which he had given
TO hts mother. Whom Reuben d. FeaRl0s died
he gave his son the Niagara county farm. upon
condition that the young man would support
where give her an allowance OF 5000 year.
Mrs FeRgles had Q dispute with her daughter
in-law, and concluded to get out 30 John
gave her q note In lieu Of ready money Then
the old lady changed her mind, and remained
with her son. He says she told him she had
destroyed the note. and he didn't hear any
thing Of 1t until after her death. when hie sis
ter demanded payment The jury found that
then his JOY was unbounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
SIXTY STREET CLEANING POLICE
ConmIssIoner Beattle Urges the Project
Upon the Police Board.

Street Cleaning Commissioner BeattiO
asked the Police Commissioners. at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon. to approve the bill
before the Legislature for tho permanent de-
tail Of sixty policemen as q force to assist the
Street Cleaning Department. Mr. Beattie said
that he had spent tho morning with Suporin.
tendent Whalen looking after violations OF the
law. They found plenty OF them. and In some
instances had to wait ten or flfteen minutes
before they accomplished the removal OF store
sweepings or ashes Commissioner Martin
said that the present detail OF thirty men had
not been as advantageous as eXpected because
the rest OF the force had imagined that the
thirty would do all the work. It was too much
for them. as they had about twelve miles each to
cover. Commissioner Besttie said that ther0
were sixty districts. averaging about five miles
OF Streets and that 1t was the intention to as.
sign q policeman to each district.
Commissioners MRcLean and Martin said
they were in favor Of giving Mr.. Beattie the
ass Stance asked for. Commissioner. MoClayo
wanted to read the bill before giving his opin-
ion. A copy was left with the Board.
Tho bill provides that the Street Cleaning
Department shall pay the salaries OF the aixty
men and get the money from the Board Of Esti.
mate and that the Police Board shall retain it's
jurisdiction over tho men. Reyenue bonds to
raise the necessary money Tor the current year
are provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

Ontario and the 81. Lawrence river, THE dis
| elimination ts an open violation both OF the
Tho committee recommend that 60 long as the
Srod1es az II t9S 81 Is Ssns os - toI
SS and poPt bsSn S tSss e1 svSl ihe e.
eminent a DISCRIMINATING toll on the tonnage
the ssult Sta Marie Canal. '-''' ''''
which shall be Imposed upon Canadian rail-
IN compelition with Amerlcan raIlroads n the
has engaged the earnest consideration Of the
committed. The general proposition that
can railroads Tor strsfiS between diferen!
points Of the United States should be snbjectsd
ns o law o. vCh a1 SppS
g SIssFlS marked Sy DTinSIDiSs q ustics and
Thero Is now much SSs discussion throughout
Of the act q regulate co@msPce shall or S'S shall
clusion Tie COMMITTEES may reach hereafter on
be, the duty OF Congress to take such action as
IN competition with the ,FHllrcSds Of Canada
doing business Ia the United States. The
qsc' q s snSh more
the regulation OF traffic. These sections
disSrimination By, the Canadian railroads
against competing American railroads, and in
Sa tbs az r e. all
gardlng the rule established by the fourth eec:
ton Of our act to regulate commerce and
The committee therefore recommend that
either such 2, license system shall 30 estab-
railroads doing business In the United States.
or that some other plan not Injurious to tho
general trade and commerce Of the country Bo
6s s% am r saES Hane' In competition with
to-. Is Hs t6e In os q ne
railroads. and especially American transconti-
mental lines. but In the interest Of American
American people.
The statement of the Fitchburg Railroad
Company for the quarter ended March 81
sh SI $40 Gross earningS sSSs7s9Sa Increase
$25.461 In the same period last year.
The Massachusetts State Senate, yesterday
new London and Northern Railroad to lease its
road to the Consolidated Railroad Of Vermont.
The minority Of the second mortgage bond
closure IN the Chicago and Atlantic case ep-
Circuit Court 10 the Supreme Court Of the
United States. A. few days ago, the appeal
having S arrived at settement E with the firss
mortgage, bondholders: The. property will
now Be sold under the decree In the course Of
the interest and under the control Of the Erie
Se the q sRS
York TO chicago. The Chicago and Atlantic
from jamestown. Ohio to Chicago is 26s miles
long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
MILLIONS TO BE VOTED AWAY.
Tho River and Harbor Bill to be Passed
UndoF . Suspension OF tho Rules.

Tho River and Harbor Bill to bo Passed
Under . Suspension OF the Rules.
WASHINGTON, May At Is said to be sub
stantially settled tonight that Gen. Hender-
son OF Illinois. Chairman OF tho River and
Harbor Committee. will be recognized on Mon
day for q motion to suspend the rules and pass
the River and Harbor bill. now on the calendar.
With that view 1t is proposed to go into Com
mittee of the Whole tomorrow and discuss
the bill. 80 that its merits may be setforth and
the objection met that 30 important a bill
should not be passed without consideration.
That was the course in the Forty ninth Con-
gross by Chairman Blanchard. and unless
something occurs In the moan time to change
this programme It will be followed.
Speaker Reed ia FESTIVE under the pressure
Of his party friends for recognition, especially
tho Chairmen OF q few OF the leading COM
mittees Of the House for special orders" for
their respective committees. and he Is there
fore very solioitous about securing an early
adjournment, There is o great deal Of feeling
Existing on the part Of eaapPg Republicans
who persistently refuses to recognize them
unless he knows e;1actly what they want to d.
q s sUH Ef
forward there IS !ikely TO DO Kilkenny cat
row" IN the Republican camp.
every proposition presented. with the view OF
carrying the Tariff bill into and through the
heat Of the midsummer session. For that rea-
son Speaker Heed is determined to crowd the
and hence the special ,orders"" reported from
the Committee on Rules. Major Mckinley.
favor Of at least two weeks debate. while the
Speaker thinks the, bill ought TO-, be
conclusion in this regard will be reached be-
fore Monday. As to the River and Harbor bill.
It Is believed that but for the HOnnepin Canal
appropriation It contains there would be no
hesitation on the part OF the Speaker in recog-
nlZinR Gen. Henderson to suspend the rules.
Mr. Heed was always hostile to the Hennepin
scheme, and he has not changed his mind In
that regard. But the river and hRrbor people
cannot be ignored. and they are strong enough
TO defeat the Committee on Rules whenever
they choose to show their hand 1t would not
be pleasant for the Speaker to have that COM
mittee oVerruled. but that Is exactly what Is
likely to be done unless the opportunity de-
mandOd 10 given them. A conference OF dis
Satisfied Republican leaders will be called early
next week unless something Is conceded to
their demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
10 hBPLAor THE DoNeAN OAK.
Special Arbsr Day Exercises In Prospect
Park YeaterdaH.

Park Yesterday.
An oak sapllng was planted yesterday
afternoon In Battle Pass. Prospect Park, to
take the place OF the great Dongsn oak which
was cut down to facilitate the protection OF the
pass at the battle OF Long Island on Aug az.
1915. This was the chief feature OF the Arbor
Day celebration in Brooklyn. The Dongan
oak was so named because 1t was one Of the
boundaries OF the old grant to Gov. DonRan
and was ono OF the landmarks OF Long Island.
The ceremonies yesterday we're under the
direction OF the Tree Planting and Fountain
Society Of Brooklyn and the spot upon which
the saplinR was planted was fixed upon Us tho
site Of the original DonRan oak by q careful
comparison OF some Of the oldest land surveys
recorded in Kings county. The members Of
the society are not sure as to the exact elite OF
the old tree, but are very certain they are not
more than TWO feet out OF the way II they are
A grand stand drsped with bunting had been
IN 'front.' 81 az wore sSSn @
under Prinoipsl John GALLAGHER and eighty
from other schoole On the platform were 9. B.
DuIyea the President Of tho Association John
W: Hunter, Murat Hslstead. William Il. Max
.d M S Bath. IL Pass sa %GfS oSS 5es aS
moSement for Tie pre ~ Of tSe forests
and said IL was shame to the people OF the
State Of Now York that the Adirondack wilder
ness still remained unimproyed. The children
sang America" and then George Y. Brewer.
the President Of the Department Of Parks In
Brooklyn, made q speech.
The children sang Arbor Day." song
written for the occasion. and then Mr. Max
we'll. tho superintendent OF the schools, made
an address. He was heartily cheered at the
Close and then the children sang " Columbia
as preface to the addresses OF Editors Murat
HRlstead and Andrew Mclean.
. Mr.. Halstead spoke first Of the beauty. OF
Prospect Park, which, he said. seemed to be-
them TO keep of the grass" and was one Of
the most beautiful parks he had ever seen in
this country or Europe He spoke OF the neces-
city OF preserving the trees, attributing recent
foods and tornadoes to the fact that the forests
Of the land had been ruthlessy destroyed.
While the children sang !" The Brave Old
Oak" john w. Hunter. with other invited
guests, marched to the spot whore tho tree
was lying ready to be planted. and, assisted
by gardener and Miss Annie Valeri1
Eorthup, aged 10 years, q granddaughter OF
Daniel W. Horthup, and the youngest de-
scendent in this country Of the Dongan family.
planted the saplinR. Mr.. Hunter threw In q
few shovelfuls Of earth. and the ceremony was
over.
In all the Brooklyn schools yesterday there
were special ArboE Day exercises. and the
pupils Of the training school. assisted by the
pupils Of public schools 80 and SO, planted
tree OF their own earlier In the day In Prospect
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
JuDos MAnTINE ON HOMICIDE.
He Says Il Has Come DO be AbOuG the
safest Crime 90 Commit.

He Says It Has Como 10 be About the
safest Crime 20 Commit.
Frank Buch hit August Schlansky, the
elderly Janitor OF the houses at 8 Elizabeth
street. on the head with a board on Jan 7.
SohlanSky died. Buch and four other Italians
were indicted for murder In the first degree.
but II was found that SchlAnsky had died Of
heart disease. accelerated by the eEcitsment
OF the fight. and yesterday judge MARITIME &C.
copied the UleA u manslHugntsr.
Homicide" said lie. has come 10 be about
the safest crime for O man 70 commit. II be
wounds his enemy or steals bis property be
10 reasonably cure u receiving severe punish.
mont But ho kills him he can feel quite
confident that some lasyeT. some corporation.
Or some individual full Of BiRudliB Ssnttmen-
ialltg VII take all POSSIBLE care that N any
bumAD AGENCY eau avert such y fate be docs
noi die " the baud ~ the las, For the slayer
thefe 70 any amount VI SgmpAtby: for tbs slain
there y none. ] DO not share N thls mlsdl-
yeeied ssliimsDi Nv sygpAtbT u With the
dead. aud Am - the opinion that ever nlAn
Who takes tbs Ills Of another with dOllboThtlOn
ePe pfefnooltsJon should phy tbs forfeit ~ bis
Jgdss MAJilRs then ssntsBssd frank Buoh
n btAte pfikop iof AEson and q hall years
sed Domsplso buell TfssslseS y EusG' sI,d
ylneenh9 FFsBelseO " dc DSBItSbilSIT Tor oEe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03
zHE oUnREror QUESTION:
Secretary windoE Replies &c = FInansiaI
Newspapers Critioisn OF ITts Foley.

Nswspaper's Critiolsua OF His Foley.
WARRINGTON, May 2.-Secretary Window
has written letter In reply to an article In q
financial newspaper on the general subject OF
the currency. In which he refutes the assertion
that the Administration favors contraction OF
the currency. He gives figures in regard to the
circulation and Treasury holdings on May I.
and m axes comparison with the estimated cir
culRtion OF the principal countries OF Europe.
According to those figures, and estimating the
present population Of the United States at
64000,000, the amount Of metallic and paper
money in the United States, not including any
portion OF the amount held By the Treasury Of
the United States, is t22.56 per capita, or more
than In any OF tho leading countries OF Europe.
with the exception of France, In which the cir
regard to the money SUPPOSED posed to- 10 be boarded
by the United States Treasury, the Secretary
Aside from the fund deposited In the Treas.
their notes which have been retired. which the
GSp sRfs Ss SsSS s9 d Gf
bs shS @ Hh aSa s KEPT BY
the acts OF 1875 and 1854 There 10 no disposi-
ton on the part, Of the administration OF the
called surplus, which Is the exSeSs Of
the receipts over the expenditures, can
s S'is 9nSi5 shS the SSpdsd ds s oH
United States. which Is being done as rapidly
az the bonds can be Judiciously purchased.
The dIn s ssgrpius on May AMOUNTED 70 only $685.;
$50, 623. exclusive OF fractional silver coin. OF
which 1648,S9S was on deposit in national
banks performing the. duty Of a circulating
medium. It is the. policy and purpose Of tho
depsrtment to withdraw q large portion Of this
rapidly as 1t can be- done without danger Of
Decreasing the actual circulation"
With regard to tho abatement that "$67.67S.-
4s0 Of gold and silver nre known 70 have gone
out Of the country last year" the Secretary
says that the not loss Of gold coin last year
was 50. TAO, 800 ana that all the other eXporta-
tions Of gold and silver SO far as can be asoer-
tained were in bullion or fine bars which do
not affect tho circulation. The estimate Of
be without any substantial foundation"
The Secretary eava that the percentage OF
ultimate loss upon national or Treasury notes
ls not In excess OF y per. cent OF circulation
for twenty years. and he closes his letters as
follows:
report an increase OF currency amounting to
about $5Q000.000 per Rnnum. 1t should be
evident. therefore. that this letter is not IN.
tended to express any opinion as to the SUM-
cheney Of our currency, but only to correct GER
tain statements In said article as to its guam
tity,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-03

gHDIEEAgoIIs. Mag 2 Tue power Of S.sc
aFisiI asSig assllHs ssfB sAs aslssEsifsisa -
go ssFks ~ $40 Hrsp EssUs LSli SEd FsSI hSis
lsBy iffs - iids sli HSbi si.sn gsuss il-fi sH
sniysJss 90 lnstsntig bilsa - sLssf t.sfi had
slsiSs ~ tsV agistss $40 slis ssss,ss "a ngsfsiiS
40 % llsn LuaIa 80 sHsins slsiAiils ~ 40 sy
susaB Lsf lssH fsHslis 49, ~ ssssias sAa 40 hts
ssSsg 500 81 s,asIs y SLsiSs ~ 80 nissg y
~ VI ~ ~ aalflffnta anfliaa Ah6nt y NhAlffd ~
Slftlfs a. eve 40 y iaiH hasfd Aflsrffl -
cd ifas'l sbf . eeatt l.sia tify,ti . 49, -
80 90 IA sLsl ~ HHs = 1890 " 4 80
III s,ttii1 a. faffai1 80 tth asfsd 49, $40 -
SHlhf tfN lisaf aha 90 fanitnffria 80 ~ 80
lslS AZ - 80 ~ ~ Nfsflf HaffLaIH EaHa a q
a. sIiL n - = y 4 fif ~ ~ ~ lshas ~
III slisIlifafas ~ - fHFfah| % aHia ~ ~
ilsisg ~ - ~ . alsls1s N tEahg fstl LssA