davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03

involved and uncertain IN It's re-
quiremcnts and would prove Of
little value. But an examination
seems to show that this is not so.
1t Is provided that, upon the ap-
proval of the Board Of Immigra-
ton, the Minister of Foreign AT
fairs may issue especial permits
for persons Of Chinese birth. Such
permits may be issued to such per-
sons or corporations as require
labor in their agricultural pursuits.
The conditions embodied in the
permit authorize residence
of not over five years, and
prohibit the holder from en-
gaging in any other eccupa-
ton in the country excepting
agriculture. 1t provides that if be
be found out of employment or in
any other he may at once be de-
ported; and that a reservation from
his wages shall be made till seventy
five dollars have been deposited
with the Board Of Immigration to be
used to pay his passage home, which
deposit shall be forfeited If he de
serts his employer or engages il
any other occupation, and lastly
that such laborer shall not be en-
titled to the rights of Hawaiian
citizenship as to the term of resi-
dence or citizenship.
Upon the expiration of such tern
. the Minister may extend it fiv
years.
t The applicant for the permit
, must file q bond for seventy fiv
!. dollars for each permit issued. Th
G condition of the bond is severe, BIT
n probably not too much so. The
Z are in brief that the labOrer sha
J, be furnished with work and at tt
S expiration of his term be surrel
|. dered for deportation.
e Laborers deserving or refusing
e work are also made subject to I'll
@ penalties of our contract labt
e system, and all expenses made
If them on account of any miscondu
s, may be deducted from their wage
y Employers who do not notify Il
g proper officers of any desertion al
IS persons who furnish labor to d
rs serting laborers, or aid or ab
t. them in deserving, are liable
lg heavy fines. The Board of INN
d. grafton are authorized to ma
rules and regulations to insu
10 Identification of persons brought
=" under the act. 1t is finally provid
le that the act may be suspended
g case a labor convention is ma
Nv with China.
lily The provisions of the act are I
W 80 difficult of observance here.
III is a question, however, whether
W Chinese will consent to the ter
Us of the permits. If they do not
ah act will wholly fail of it's intend
~ effect, and will not relieve the lal
hu market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
Lecture on .ndelssohn.

Mr.. f. NJ. English will give lee
ture on Mendelssohn on Thursday
evening at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. This
is the second he has delivered on the
lives of eminent musicians. The
first on Mozart drew a crowded
house and was highly appreciated.
As on the former occasion selections
from Memberships compositions
will accompany the lecture and form
a delightful feature in the entertain
ment. A full choir Of sixteen ladies
and gentlemen has been trained by
Mr.. j. W. Yarndley, who will also
render Mendelssohn's sonata in E
minor on the violin. A full pro
gramme will be published later
The lecturer has generously offered
to divide the proceeds with the Y
Nj. &. A. and it is to be hoped s
large audience will attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

K. of P.-Oahu Lodge No. /, and Mystic
Lodge No. at 1870 P. NJ.
ST.. Andrews CATHEDRAL-Service Second
Congregation at I 80 P. NJ.
CENTRAL USION CHURCH Service in par
iors at 7 80 P. NJ.
BASEBALL CALIFORNIA; VS.. Hawaiis at
the new grounds at 3 80 P. N.
Hook AND LADDER Co.-Meeting at I: 80
Engine Co. No. L Moutlhy meeting at
1880 p.
ENGINE Co. No. 2-Monthly meeting al
1880 Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03

The Hawaiian Fertilizing Com
pany have just received by the bark
entine S. n. Castle, a shipment of
NITRATE OF SODA or Chill SALTPETRE
direct from Chill, via San Francisco.
129-1w 1351-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
SUPREME CoURT.-AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE DOLE, J.

BEFORE DOLE, J.
TUESDAY. Dec. 2.
In re estate of Gustav Turley.
Petition of H. r. Macfarlsne, Consul
for Denmark. for letters of admins
tration. The Court orders that let
tiers of administration issue to the
petitioner under bond of $500. Peti-
toner in person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
NOTICE!

MRS. OSBORNE WILL HOLD A SALE
M of Fancy Work at her residence, Fort
street (opp. Chinese Church), on Wednes-
day and Thursday Dec. Sd and 4th, from
A. NJ to P. NJ. 132-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
Mortuary Report for the Month OF No
yember, 1890.

The total number of deaths reported for
the month of November was 30, distributed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

general manager Of the station and the agents
offices. Tho diagram gives Just the lower end
OF the baggage rooms. which together are
office will continue about where it Is now.
Most OF the platforms will be II feet wide
and in order to effect this, one track will be
the diagram shows that, the new station will
have plenty OF gates leading to and from the
trains. and ample entrances from the street.
There will be, FIVE double doors on Forty Soc
nue.. The interior Of the main room will be
finished of in light colored hard wood. The
mems private quarters will be in the basement,
and they will be quite elaborate, including
baths and barber shops. 1t hasn't been de-
cided yet whether 10 retain the restaurant
The general waiting room will contain over
90 per cent. more room than the present three
OF the several roads don't all leave and arrive
at the same time. the mere union would give
each road more room for its patrons than 1t
has at present II the union waiting were only
won't have so far to walk to reach the trains.
But the change that Is principally relied upon
for increasing the facilities is that OF having ali
she'd instead OF the annex Tho annex will be
given up entirely to inbound through trains,
SO that much OF the switchi ng and crossing OF
tracks In the weblike yard will he saved. At
present. when local trains come in most OF
them have to be dragged across the entire yard
In order to reach the storage yard. During
bnsy hours this crossing a ways causes delay.
side Of the yard much overlapping will DO
The, daily ebb and flow OF humanity at the
and 10000. 1t gets cramped when the people
begin to pour In and out at the rate OF 40. 900.
as they have done once or twice. II the altera-
lions admit q twice the capacity, as Mr. Webb
thinks,say, 10000 a day-probably the Grand
Central will serve comfortably for twelve or
fifteen years to come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

view to accommodating larger crowds. With
the exception Of few details as to baggage
rooms, The Sun here presents for the first
time the new arrangement Mr.. Webb said
that 1t would cost nearly $300.000 to make the
improvements and whom they are done the
Grand Central Station will have the largest
single waiting room and the best appointments
In the country. And he thought that they would
be able to handle twice as many passengers as
heretofore.
In few words the contem plated changes
are these: Instead Of three separate waiting
rooms for the Central. Harlem and New York.
New Haven and Hartford roads, as heretofore.
they will all occupy one big room. which will
take up the whole Of the Forty-second street
front OF the building This mammoth waiting
room will be 19Sx73 feet. and including the
ladies' reception room. which is virtually a
part OF it. 1t will be 1872 feet long. There will
be union baggage room-or possibly two
rooms-on the Vanderbilt avenue side. with a
corridor fifteen feet wide running the entire
length. and counter separating them. from
any point OF which a passenger may call for
his baggage. Between this corridor and the
union waiting room II an expansive lobby 95
feet long and the whole width OF the Vanderbilt
eyenue side. There will be plenty Of doorslead-
OF free exit for people from Incoming trains.
Besides this. there are exits at the eastern side
OF the trainshed to the street and to the ele-
building and the annex" shed. where street
cars now enter. will be made into a cab court.
which will be covered. Probably the cab
viii he 1S
Beside the big waiting room, there will be an
outside waiting room next to the trains, into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

nEssosseayy to throw the ponies, and It took
A Mexican saddle with double Oh pui
upon ponies broken for single olnches makes
them buck numerically But an English sad
Ole. such as lie used in this section, doesn't ex-
asperate them at all. The ponies have four
dlnerent Rnlts, namely the walk. the fox trot
(which ts the same as the trot OF our horses
except that the steps are shorterl, the lope
(which is similar TO our oanter or Ralloph and
tho run.
Three nAstiffs do guard duty at the stable at
night 4 polo ground and q race track adJotn
Lhe stable and the ponies are exercised daily.
Ihe race track is chiefly utilized by Checo, q
handsome gray little fellow. with long tall
ne 10 70 run at the inaugural meeting OF the
1 BEook Park on May 10. He is cyclone, 30 Is
Mhiskers, so named on account OF his beard.
Whiskers was faster than the camera shutter
on the day he had his picture taken. He must
have been going awfully fast to get away from
shutter that allows an exposure OF only
hundredth part OF a second, But there is no
going back on cold facts. Whiskers's pArtiou-
lar forte is polo playing.
Among the interesting articles on exhibition
at the stable, and In use when necessity de-
mands, are bits. spurs. whips and saddles.
There IL stock bit similar to an English curb
Dit The crosse bar is bent up spoon fashion,
more severe bit OF the same general style mas
aspoon ourvinR downward. and an iron ring
attached to It, which encircles the horses
lower Jaw No horse can run away with II.
There has never before been exhibited In
this vicinity such an excellent string Of Vest
ern ponies, and they are we'll worth visit from
all admirers Of handsome horsefiesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

which the passenger may 20 as long before
train time as he likes. And aftor showing his
ticket to the doorman at the gates between the
two rooms he wont have TO trouble any more
about II. When the train gates are opened the
people enter the train at leisure. Thus the
rush is prevented.
The ticket offices OF the three roads, one for
the Central and Harlem. and the other for the
the general waiting room, and about the CEN
tire OF that side The Wagner and Information
offices will occupy pockets between the general
Of the building stairways will lead TO the ele-
waited station, both from the waiting rooms
gers. This will be great Improvement on the
present plan. There will be newsstand under
the stairway, besides another one of the lobby
ceptlon room, which will be fitted up in fine
style, will be ladies' private room. The tele-
graph office and parcel room will be north OF
the lobby, and next to these the Offices Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
NOW, BRITISHERS, COME ON.
WE HAVE COT SOME POLo PONIES
WITH SNAP TO THEN.

They Came from the PraIrIes and Have Ne
End or Impetus-They Can Beat - Snap
Cnmera-EIow We Came TO Get Them
Several years ago an English polo team
came over here, defeated the American cracks.
and carried the championship trophy across to
the other side. They we're excelleptly mounted
on trained thoroughbred horses, which fairly
outpointed tho American animals The Amer
lean players put their heads together to con-
coct q plan by which they could strengthen
their game and win back their lost lsurels.
Mr.. Charles L. Thorp, an fastener by birth
but a Westerner from choice, solved the riddle
for them by bringing on q car load OF ponies
for polo purposes. Mr., Thorn has spent
thirteen years upon the plains He owns.
with his brother. a ranch just below
Kingston. N. NJ. He is something OF polo
player himself. and has long been convinced
that the untamed steed OF the West was the
only instrument with which to NOW down all
opponents. He tried one satisfactorily, and
then decided to bring a few good ones on.
For four months Mr. Thorp and his brother
travelled the far West and South looking at
stock. During that time they rode and tried
over 300 head and out Of the 1900 only thirty
we're found suitable. The first 500 tried yielded
but three. or the thirty selected all are capable
OF playing polo but ak and they are excellent
hack or riding ponies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
THIRTEEN MOUNTAIN LIONS.
Startling Adventure OF Two Hunters d
Southern California.

6tnFtIuE Adventure OF Two Hunters In
Southern California.
SANTA PAULA. May Mountain lions, or
cougars. have been unusually numerous and
audacious In this part OF the State this spring
They have killed fifteen colts for John T. Cud-
dy. on Frazer Mountain. and have been seen
proWlinR about on the outskirts OF the smaller
towns raiding sheep pens and chicken roosts
and picking up stray ours The chalk bills
back OF Santa Paula always have afforded safe
retreats for these beasts. being very rough and
broken. and full Of small caves. Irving Foulks
was up there two weeks ago and came back
without any cougar pelts. But he brought back
Hons providing through the chalk hills that
made old hunters Wag their heads and inslnu
i a be Tas ss RS The b sS Of
FoulkS said no SAN. so many lions that he was
Cries sn0riod eoniemptuously. and asked " DO
piloted 20 place where SArmInts Mere thick
feaifs and The 1 Old mao wen. up there yes
sSEdsy AM i9E once p Pc lIls J4ks say W, ; ,,c
gstnb Tor game. Presently a lIoneSS Appeared
less fhsn p hundred yards assay. and Jake
ysisd e. soon ~ she was 6it ana 6Sfofs the
foT0ss sc canon Old JAKE Cries sSs sorry 10
4oRs ,ftAFtse into VisS 40. suddenly and
BEAUTIFULLY that IL ssemed ~ though
s'' b.E Ss s sSt ros ss" on tho R Elsls.
beIsl 81 bis rifle. aud Falssd tlls nlses 10 take
Ain, but put II dIwD again slowly aud 20,
Damned Then he h1gEesiSd a. Foulks thsi Il
ga ~ uas lot llAn ~ Ls q ebump. aud that
perhaps ibsJ had letter - home n the lone
Would lsI ."ih JIsy gsiFsAtsg espi ,OuhlG aud
planase4 a. RPi out II iLe hillh HliLO u liaipE
kNseLee JAks i.hrlAfes tLst hs HOunlsd thH-
100 IpuhiAit llont b. thR' efOHd VI 'aaf,
anna &Dd LObVaB dOulhs L!s NuId
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

grazing upon the green grass OF rolling field.
They have been here only two weeks, yet their
fame has travelled so quickly that sixteen Of
the thirty have already been secured bv the
members Of the Meadow Brook. Oyster Bay.
Cedarhurst, Far kockaway, Harvard. and
TO defeat any English team that may come TO
this country. and II Is barely possible that the
English champions will return in August The
last defeat Of tho Americans is said 70 have
been due 70 the horses. which were OF an In
fertor dual lty 10 those ridden ny the English
men. But those new polo ponies that Mr.: Thorp
Those that have gone to the clubs are eli
crossed with thorouRhbreds and como from
ions with bronco mares for the past eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
TO REFORM LEGAL TEasIAGE
The Pittsburgh Bar Said 20 he ConsId e ring
Plan for Greater BrevIty.
nom he PlttsburgA Derpqtch.

Prom the Pittsburgh DeEpdfch.
very important movement has been Dro-
IeGted by the Bar Association. but the aitor-
nOys are keeping quiet about it. The scheme
Is an effort to slough OIL that great mass OF
stupidity found in deeds. mortgages. &c. such
and to John smith to certain" &c. and get
down 10 nineteenth century solid business
sense A report Is TO be made by a committee
al the meeting OF The association on SRturd
An idea Of the importance Of the work will ID
had by considering hat the country records
are now encumbered by IA car load Of unsel0ss
paper covered by verbidge
The paper cannot even 10 sent 10 the mill TO
Dc ground over. as tho records are Of inpOr-
porLAnce, ana a vast amount oil room IL necoS-
sary TO store them. They cannot be dumped
into vault for they are necessary to consult
daily. and the number Of racks necessary 10
contain them suggests that owing TO tho a UNI
Dor oil financial Operations nowadays =. aud the
probability THAT they viii continue TO grow, the
entire Court House Will 10 ne' essay 10 hold
them before tho emu Of another lgl century
Jhis NerbiAge IL also an expensive relic Of tho
necessary 70 Keep the records Ia shapr, II is
also NECESSARY 10 TetTanbcTibe iLrm once ~ %
esntury unless hsilsr paper and indslible INK
have been at work TOT moptbs rewriting tie
records made previous % A. ID. lsOO. When ID
Yeas ate Io bafsus 81 rI9G .s6urh va sSse1 a
cofDOrated Aofe cOIiAlnod IN a single bO0K
Ald thet az present Ito record ol a single dEys
Transfers Ahd mOHEAsas might lill a gOluins.
$40 lmDoTtaIioo VI DisHily HGI 10 uHdeTBtyyJ "
- SIaIlsse. =, 80.
il. hAi4o SeVY fhnbhfn HHhefalB may AdthN that
There should bs fsioIiI ~ tHlt matter. tbnfs
Ale come NuO huuld make tbs clIs.t.lir ssfy
carefully HBd IoT good reason, Jbis tlsY l. ssl
forth ~ Jsass FsiisfDlag aud i. J.. BlAes II
~ thBi ibofe bae iInob 80 much 'itlsa .luI duf.
ihR aeDiuTlns. thSi nj nDiy shnTB I,LTahs ut
sud aud nkHD syliahls AAH bnsu huiilsl hi
ytIdl,aAl Tullnk. aud n tLs fVfnl bs iOllOsod aHd
ilr ~ anti ~ com itiput ~ sfGHt. HtnB t.4a
EAihs ~ psTdipop Happoi pfsssl agAinHi 10
q DgsyApns, Judge BytisIiuaA suEEos . tlst
Al tbs change " ~ ~ made tLal 80 AZ
sbnuld 10 EoiioD W EgJ hBsg iLg hulI pA.g
Lyuft pass ~ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

But there are two classes OF ponies. even
among this high class that are not III for polo.
They ara buckIDR horses and locoed horses.
Every one knows what u buck0r II. but few II
horse Is one that is sunposed 20 have fed 0n q
certain wild grass which has the strange power
OF making horses crazy A horse that has
eaten from THE poisonous weed IL hard 10
habdls and very erTatic. He 10 liable 20 do all
klnds Of queer things AT queer times. Bpoks
Ing. on tue other hand seems 90 DO part q .
few times they are ridden. and then never DO
u again while Othefs afo susesIilble 90 the
Trick whenever fancy 'Or this sort VI AZ enter.
iAiDmgnl OyeTtRkss lhsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

Many exacting things are demanded from
polo ponies. To begin with, they must be
broken pridle-wise. 80 that they can be guided
by the neck. This is done by holding the reins
loose In the left hand and gently touching the
horses neck with them. II 1t is desired to
make the horse turn to the left the rider
brings the right rein against the animals neck
without pulling on the bit, and he Immediately
wheels about. and vice versa. They must be
able to stop still from q dead run inside OF
twelve feet, 80 that II a player should miss
ball he could get at 1t quickly again. They
must start quickly stop quickly. and be able
to turn like lightning in their own length.
They must be very fast for any dis
tance up to quarter OF mile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
TO HANDLE $4,000 DAILY.
TEE GRAND CENTRAL STATION TO
NE RRMODELLED.

Its Capacity Will be More Than DoubIsa,
AND Passengers Wit Receive New Con-
vsnIenoes-A BIE Union Waiting Room
The officers OF the New York Central Rail-
road have about made up their minds that no
more land will ever be added to the yard Of the
Grand Central Station. aud for several months
past they have been at work upon plans to re-
model the whole station, so as to make the best
OF the room they have. Third Vice. President
II. Walter Webb said that the intention was to
alter the ground floor completely and to change
the tracks ana platforms in tho train shed. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

=, Tue tliHg lSnias sbisg So. 1bIp lBsHEli
lhf klih hiM sore nolasHaa "a 10 HllrY,
lhsg a anss isrlltF Ard tfalaiflIs tslsin
- sblpleid rHj lihItdArilg nlaln ~ ne
ssnss ~ 81 = ilsf lnif ~ } aao "a b6gel ~
sNN htftsag n ftHhHg 40 ~ AlHu ] 9laS
Hffe isilFt ~ iiin tafs iiflf hte tliiiaf asB
hsis Ftii.W - - Hsiaf 80 ~ D ksuff a >
stsib ~ w 80 Dhlitf g. li'sti iails ~ allfis
~ fiasf iaantilis 4 lsigg alfAE j 10 safs
tdhiia hu' 49, lflN aila lev q IlalF laAl
80 ~ HaHH u'fH ltB fllb ~ ttafEisF a
49, missf tifg Lslts. Los ii.sg ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

iHi Hi' ~iaiF uI.HI '..f suai,. ,H 4 il.s
hn.slfi' .Harga A.. 80 +. a. a. I..g n
ihliaff 80 iIs ~ ..#als. staulli IA 60
ss2sI 60 fnH"lHHhs ~ IH. snsH "A tiss
isisa g. ~ 40 49, f..IH - tls ~. A.s
isisiiis - 5rH.ads % iI.IBsEiAl t.4as aai.,
etneis stf $50 fsissa ~ Hssfg siiisas g. a.
hyis f isEIar hl.f.H 80 lsass6s AS
- I.HF o. tHtIlfsrHl #Iss 49, o.. a.sas.f.
o. 49, - aiAss ~ 49, iirl u
aNf d. lra lsa HsHass $40 fl.s
- ~ "H $500 - HaA 8lf ffthajiaB
ftf FiHHi NJ 80 go. ...H q fFaafG fLra
- H.g esq af...ts "a. laHaiIsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

and must be endowed with long wind-one 30
long that 1t will never give out. But the great
est qualification needed Is a cool head. The
horse must be steady. and never get excited
and break away.
In brief. polo pony is simply what is termed
q top-cuttinR horse, taught not to be afraid OF
mallet or ball. Top-cuttinR horses are the pride
of a stockman's string They are educated so
thoroughly that they can do almost everything
but talk. They are used by the stockmen at
round-ups. They bore their way through
herd OF thousands OF head OF cattle. and when
q particular beei has been pointed out once ~
They must turn quickly and stop quickly and
are consequently uncon sciously trained for polo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

IN their wild and original way. Then he be-
gan to infuse the social customs Of the East
into, them. one at q time, Ia prairie. This
dience. II ooaxing doesn't fetch them in a
reasonable time the. stock whip; which is six
feet long with loaded butt and o lash that
cuts like a knife, is resorted to, and they are
quickly Knocked into submission. 1t only
needs one clip to bring them. The stock whip
in the hands Of the cattlemen 10 very effective
weapon. They are said to be so expert In
welding It that they can cut piece out OF
beef on the dead Rallop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

the methods In vogue in the West were Wit
messed for tho first time in the streets Of that
vicinity. At the ferry they made another fuss.
being swallowed By such looking contrivance
as ferryboat. But the perfect circus was per-
such thing before, and there was some siren
uous kicking about entering, notwithstanding
their physical condition. Finally an old one,
which had been East come time and had learned
to appreciate tho new life, was put on the lead.
and the bunch bounded through the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

H8H# HH. H.... H4H.4H e
F ssHfa H.ff.s .aa..s4 a.s.a.s
o. af raI ..ffs s.s.s. 90 sas
.HHF 20 #s.sfs &C. o. 49,. - Hsfs. A..
80 o. 49, = 80 Hsss = 90 80 &c.
- 49,
= -. $50. - go -. =. !. :. a. ::
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
n. ~. BAUM,
10 aBd III b,nIs g.. BFOaLIya
NOW 10 REAcDI W.

~ stsiHsas.afl \ sfls,s EFass q gsshsssg
80 HH " tah lfHatsf II fHsa IIfff 800 ~
NHff - haaH - Z = M l..sisls II. -. -
~ D .. fHi a. 81 ssffsss go