davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

The Supreme Court in banco has
hung fire on the effort of Wilder's
Steamship Company to secure new
trial on the ground that the verdict
against it and in favor of Theo. H.
Davies ~ Co. was contrary to the
law and the evidence Chief Justice
Judd was disqualified from sitting
on account of his interest with the
defendant. Justices Bickerton and
Dole disagree, making tie, the re-
suit of which is that the verdict
stands. The point on which the
Judges differ is Judge Bickerton's
charge to the jury, where he left the
construction of the bill of lading,
as question of facts, to the jury,
Judge Dole holds that the contract
involved should have been construed
by the Court. Judge Bickerton
holds that evidence having been ad-
mitted without objection as to the
| hlcdlllllS VI IHt Npltla'l, lllt Soh
struction of the document was re-
moved from the realm of law to that
of fact The suit, it will be remem-
bered, was for the value of goods
shipped on the defendants steamer
Likelike for delivery at an inland
point and which, while waiting rail
way carriage to destination, were
destroyed in the burning of the rail
way warehouse at Kahului. What
concerns the public chiefly is the
realized possibility of the machinery
of justice becoming imperative in
any case through the interest of Il
member of the Judiciary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

ST. ANDREW CATHEDRAL,
st. Andrews Cathedral, Choir
notice, I'd Sunday in Advent $50
a. m, Holy communion; II a. H.,
morning prayer with sermon; 1870
p. m., evensong with sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services OF the second congre-
cation of ST. Andrews Cathedral to-
morrow will be as follows: 9:45 a. m,
Holy Communion with sermon;
Kyrie, Mendelssohn in G.; Sanctus,
Bridgewater in G.; hymns so and
313; Gloria in Excelsis and Nunc
Dimittis to double chants. 6:30 p.
M, evensong with sermon; Magni-
feat and Nunc Dimittis to double
chants; anthem, "Lord, for thy ten
der mercies' sake" by Farrant;
hymns AZ and IL. Rev. Alex. Mack
intosh, pastor. All are cordially in
vited to these services.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
DEDICATION SERVICES AT IL O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Prelude-Meditation ,.,,,...,.... Fanconier
DoHology'' ''''''''''' ''''.'r''''.'.'.'
Scripture Lesson-Psalm "a ,......,.
.................... Rev. A. V. soares
Anthem-Praise ye the Father . Gounod
'',',,'',,,''.....,'''' - Rev. Ii. W. Peck
Prayer Rev. H. r. Hoes, Chaplain u IS. n.
Response Holy holy, holy Schubert
Oilertory 49, Duett-I waited for the
Lord ,..-..., ...... Mendelssohn
Addross-rhe House for the People.
Address-Thc House for the Children.
........... ........ Rev. o. Z. Emerson
Address-The House for the Church
...... Rev, G. NJ. Hyde, d. d.
Address-The House for Christ ......
........... ,....... Rev. $, E. Bishop
Transfer of the House from the Building
Committee to the Board of Trustees.
Alexander Young, Chairman of Commit
tee.
j. O. Carter, Vice President of Trustees.
Dedicatory Service ~ Pastor and People
Prayer of Dedication ..........,...
......., Rev Il. q. Beckwith, Pastor
Dedicatory Hymn ... Philip II. Dodge
EVENING SERVICES AT 1880 o'cLocK.
Preude-Mia Nera .. Henri Cellot
DoXology. ......... ....,,.... .,...
Invocation. .,.... .......... ......... .
Scripture LessOn-Psalm l2l .....
Authentic Deum ...... Mosenthal
Scripture Lesson Isaiah COLI ..-.....
Prayer ....... ,..-. .,.... ...,..,.... ....
Response. ...... ........ ............. .
Oflertory -Solo-He shall lead his flock
like shepherd ..,.. Mrs. j, H. Patty
Hymn 3S ............ .,,,....,.. .....
Addresses
Alexander Young, Chairman of Building
Committee,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

The following from the San Fran
cisco Chronicle doubtless represents
the opinion of an overwhelming
majority of all the people in the
United States who ever give a
thought to Hawaiian affairs;
A morning contemporary devotes
a great deal of space to-day to set
ting forth the opinion of Hawaii's
prominent citizens upon the subject
of annexation to the United States.
Hawaiian opinion on the subject is
we'll known. The Hawaiians have
national pride, like their own form
of government, do not want to be
annexed to any nation, and would
like to be left alone, to attend to
their own affairs The talk of an
nexation is periodically made by
schemers, who have no regard for
Hawaii, and who think they see in
annexation chance for themselves
Americas best policy is neither to
annex nor allow anybody to annex;
and, in the meantime, not to harass
and anger the Hawaiians by anneXa
| tipn talk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

The Legislature has by unani-
nous vote finally passed the bill to
enable the Oahu Railway a. Land
Company to borrow money abroad
on the security of its property, Had
the measure been fully understood
at its initiation, it would never have
been blocked as was done with the
result of many weeks delay to the
negotiations. However, it may be
that the intervening time has been
productive of more benefit than
otherwise, in the opportunity it af-
forded the agent of New York
money brokers to make thorough
examination of the companys as
sets. Not only will the extension Of
the railway round the island be Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

incalculable benefit in the opening
up of agricultural lands, but the ex-
penditure of the money at this time
would to great extent neutralize
the financial stringency from the re-
verses of the sugar industry,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those
paying Water Rates, are hereby notified
that, owing to the drouth and the scarcity
of water in the Government Reservoirs,
the Hours for using water for lrriga-
ion purposes are from to O'Clock \, M,
and to o'clock p. NJ, until further notice.
JOHN C. WHITE,
Supt Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
CHAs. I. GUL1CK
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, H. L., Oct. 10, 1892.
5l9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

As Mr.. Emmeluth has become a
public man by running for the Legis-
laturo, as we'll as taking hand in
public discussions in the press, in
Guiding the Pearl Harbor contro-
versy, he is asking too much, He
may run the kingdom if he can, but
he is not going to run the BULLETIN
this winter. Ed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF BRANDS

All Brands must, by law, be re-regis-
tered prior to July 1, 1898, or they will be
forfeited, and can thereafter be appro-
prated by any one.
Registration on Oahu shall be made at
the Interior Office
On the other Islands it shall be done at
the Offices of the several Sheritis.
G. y. WILCON
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, Dec. ., 1892. 5S9-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
Mr.. Emmeluth Demurs.

EDITOR Bulletin
My attention has been called to
an article signed american" appear
ing in Thursdays issue of your
paper, in which the writer refers to
''the Oleson-Emmeluth clique of un-
scrupulous ceders of Pearl Harbor."
Whenever this self-styled American
(?) concludes to discuss matters bear
ing on the future of this country
over his own name, | shall endeavor
to convince him as to the error of
his way.
In future, Mr.. Editor, | prefer that
you avoid the publication of anony-
nous writings in which my name is
used in any way.
JOHN EMMELUTH.
Dec. 3, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
]. Lowrev Treasurer Of Buildine Com

f. j. Lowrey, Treasurer of Building Com
mittee.
p G. Jones, representing the Contributors
A. II. Lyons, representing the Standing
Committee.
]. T. Waterhouse, Jr, representing the
Sunday School.
Miss Mabel Wing, representing the Society
of Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. W. w. Hall, representing the Ladies
Society.
Rev. H. II. Parker, representing the Ha-
waiian Churches
Hymn 757.. ................... ....
Benediction. ........ ',,,,..........
Postlude. ...................,.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Sunday Servicos--6 and z am,
Low Masses. English sermon at
the am. Mass, every Sunday
during the whole year. 10 am,
High Mass, with sermon in Por-
tuguese and Hawaiian. 2 pm,
Rosary and Catechism. A pm, in
winter season (November to Febru-
ary), 1870 pm, in summer season
february to November), Benedic-
ton of the Nj. b. Sacrament.
Weekly Services-6 and 7 am,
Low Masses.
Y. NJ. c, a. HALL
The closing special service for
children and young people will be
conducted by Mr.. Theo. H. Davies
at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. A short ad-
dress to parents and teachers will be
given at A o'clock,
Evangelistic services in the Y. M
G. A. hall. $50 to 7:15 p. m.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ will hold services tomorrow
in the Militant hall, near the
Music Hall, as follows: Bible
class, 10 a. M; Preaching in English
and Hawaiian, IL a. M; Preaching
in English, 7:30 p. m. All are in
vited.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Seventh Day Adventists will have
Bible meetings every Sunday even
ing, at the corner of Punchbowl and
Beretania streets.
BETHEL HALL.
Evangelistic services will be con.
Quoted by the Y. NJ, G, A. in Bethel
hall on Saturday and Sunday at 7:3C
| D. IN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
Hawaiian Hardware Co., L d
Saturday, Dec. 8, 1899.

With uiew to ascertdining the gas
tronoD,ic capabilities Of the Honolulu
houSekeeper, tCe WiH gire to the amateur
submitting the best Menu for Christ
mas dinner for fee persons, the sum Of
$40; to the professional (,Chich includes
person Who furnished meals as buSi-
neSS) the sum Of 50.
The conditions of tie contest are as
follows;
Contestants mast be subscribers TO the
Bulletin.
Menus are to be original and not CO.
pied from ony of the forms supplied by
authors of cook books.
The dishes are to be those only TO be
found in the markets or stores Of Homo
Mlt.
The cost of each dish or course to be
stated as VeH as he totul cost Of the
meal.
Contestants to sign their .fuH name to
the MenW Submitted, enclose their effort
in an cnUelope marked "Hdwaiidn
Hardware Co. Contest, care Daily Bul-
letin, Honolulu" "
The enpelopeS ,oiH be opened in the
Bulletin Office on the 10Th inst, and the
prizes awarded meet dag. The trimming
Menus aoiH be published in this paper
on the 21st inst.
The Editor of the Bulletin WW select
t,co judges from among The gourn,cts o.
the Kingdom, and these gentlemen will
name hird. II you wa'h an entro
ten-dollw piece for Christmas noO is
yo1r chance to get IL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

For sore throat there is nothing
better than flannel bandage damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t will nearly always effect cure III
one nights time. This remedy is
also a favorite for rheumatism and
has cured many very severe cases.
so cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Il Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
Interior Office
NOTICE.

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents mauka of Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes before
so'cluck A. NJ.
JOHN c.. WHITE,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Sept. g, 1899. 5l5-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNoLULU, October %, 1892

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
HoNoLULU, October %, 1892,
BY virtue OF authority given by an Act
of the Legislative Assembly, entitled an
Act to Prevent the Infection of Cholera
in the Hawaiian Islands, ~ approved on the
9th day of September, 1892, upon recon-
mendotion of the Board of Health l do
hereby declare all Ports of Entry IN the
Kingdom, now open to commerce.
E. G. MACFARLANE,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1892. 557-ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03


letin, Honolulu"
The enuelopes 'CH be opened in the
Bulletin Office on the 10Th inst, and the
prizes awarded meet dag. The trimming
Menus wiH be published in this paper.
on the 91st inst.
The Editor of the Bulletin wW select
t,co judges from among The gourn,cts Of
the Kingdom, and these gentlemen ociH
name a hird. II you wam an e1tra
ten-doHar piece for Christmas now is
your chance TO get ii.
A year ago not only the
tastes but the purses of the
people leaned toward massive
chandeliers with brass founts-
elaborate and expensive. AT
this time, with the "crash in
sugar or not, according to
the opinions of different
correspondents, the purses
show tendency to enjoy
closer relations with something
less expensive.
Our stock Of chandeliers is
admirably adapted to the
wants of the rich whose ex-
checquors have experienced
no change, or to those people
whose circumstances warrant
retrenchment, But everybody
wants the maximum light at
the minimum price. We
appreciate the situation and
beginning with Monday, De
cember 5th, we will offer you
an opportunity to get a two,
three or four light chandelier
complete with chimneys,
globes, ETC., at very reduced
prices, They are perfect in
every particular, neither store
worn or broken; but they have
glass instead of brass founts
and we want to sell them.
Times are going to be better
and we want additional room
for our stock of all-brass
chandeliers. Just now the
ceiling of our store room looks
like an inverted forest and we
want room-Aoor room and
ceiling room-and we are
willing to sacrahce twenty five
percent on the price of these
goods to get it. A fourligh1
fellow that you would have
jumped at a year ago for SIS
we will sell you this week fol
$2I. Another one witt
twisted brass shank and arms
colored globes, imperial burn
ers, goes to you at $I5-ir
was cheap at $50, six months
ago and it's just as good a:
the other only it has three in
stead of four lights, quite
enough for a small room be
cause there's not SO mucl
heat in it, A two-light chan
delier in brass, well suited fol
a dining room will be sold a
$3.50, another just as gooe
for SI2. Colored globes ane
Al burners with each of them
These goods have not beer
marked up to suit this occasion
) as you can see the selling tag
that have been on them TO
the past six months-slice OF
! IS percent and you have th'
price you can buy them fo
this week only. Ii you wan
light this is the opportunity o
a life time to get it. Th'
patterns are as modern as th'
price.
Talk about Schultze cart
= ridges! Our lot that wa
! buried deep in the hold of th'
t ALBERT" was dug up on Fri
day and we can supply you
with any guage or size of sho
Won NAV wish. "Dinna. ",
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
LAUGHABLE FARCE:
$ Love in a Kitchen.

Tosser, n household guardsman ID. Barry
Pitcher policeman ........A. Il. Moore
Penelope Green, servant A. b. ConGue
Mrs Struckoil, lady of the house w. Indy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
+" CAROLINA CAKE WALK |"
Overture at 7;I5. To conclude ut 10 80.
Prices as Usual, Soc, 75c. and 81.

LQ- Box Plan open at Levey's where
Tickets can be had for all parts of the house
j0O-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
PART III.
8 The Busted Che Fa Bank

A Laughable Sketch, illustrating the
working of the institution. Written by
one who was there" Characters by the
Company The whole TO conclude with the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

Dec. 3, 1892.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03

Evangelistic services will be con
Quoted by the Y. NJ. G. A. in Bethel
hall on Saturday and Sunday at 7:3O
d. IN,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-08
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Yale University About to Add Course
in Psychology to Its Curriculum
and Fix Up Laboratory.

Dickinson College last week graduated
class OF twenty students.
Switzerland spends on education sun
one-third larger than 1t spends upon 1T
army.
Edinburgh University is one OF thu
was founded in 1852.
The prescribed course Of medical in
struction in the Mexican National Uni
versity is seven years.
As now constituted, the Chicago Board
of Education contains two ladies-Mrs
Flower and Miss Burt.
The elementary school statistics o.
Hungary are thus reported: In 1885,
2,0l5.612 children attended school, while
in 1859 only 1,l52,l15.
The oldest and largest medical school
in America ia that OF, the University Of
Pennsylvania. 1t was founded in 1865,
and has graduated 10,458 men.
Wonderful progress has been made in
this country OF late years in teaching
the dumb to speak. Last year articula-
ton was taught to 4,235 pupils.
More than l, 400 girls applied for ad-
mission to the New York Normal College
this year. The results OF the examina-
tions will be announced in a few days.
Seventy seven OF the 106 counties oil
Kansas are represented at the Agricult-
ural College this year. There are also
students from fourteen other States be-
sides Kansas.
Yale University is about to add a
course in psychology to it's curriculum,
and will fix up laboratory for the pur-
pose OF experimenting upon and meas
uring mental processes.
Chicago is to have new medical col
lege of Medicine and Specially Hospital.
Ground has been secured, and it is ex-
pected that by next year the institution
will be opened to receive students.
Thirty years ago there was not school
in all the Southern States for colored
people, and OF the 1000, OCO slaves set at
liberty only seven and one-half in each
thousand could read. To-day not less
than 2,250,000 colored people in the
Southern States can read.
The Friends School Of Providence, r
l., is now over century old, and among
the $4,000 names enrolled on the regis
ters may be found those OF many distin.
guished people. This school will hold a
reunion on June 20, which will probably
be great event in its history.
Naples has Froebel Institute, man.
aged by Nine. Schwabe and Mile. Baer-
mann. 1t is twenty years in existence,
and began with two children. 1t has
now twenty-nine classes and 1000 pu-
pills. All do not come under the head OF
free students, as MANY are from we'll to-
do families. Jewish Messenger.
President Eliot of Harvard University
has been severely criticised for some com.
ments he made on the public schools OF
this country before an educational meet
ing in Hartford, Conn. He said: "We
are all wrong in supposing that we have
the best school system in the world.
There is not country in the North of
Europe which has not better system.
The immigrants who come to our shores
from abroad will be found to have far
better school training in what are de-
nominated the common branches than
the average of the rural population of
this country. In democratic schools we
close the gate TO the scholar in all the
interesting studies after the age OF 49,"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-08
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
The Progress of Ship-Building From the
Earliest Times Up to the Pres
ent to be Shown.

The chronological exhibit at the World
Fair will include many curios from tn,
Charlotte Islands.
Tourist agents in London have con
tracted to bring large parties to thil
country next summer to visit the Chi
cago Worlds Fair.
The educational exhibit from Wiscon
sin at the Worlds Fair, it is estimated
will require 5000 square feet OF space
and application for that amount hat
been made.
South Dakota will be creditably repre-
sented at the exposition, having now
w 900 In sight with which to prepare
its exhibit. The money has been raised
by subscription.
+. Burd Grub, American Minister to
Spain, has arranged the American Com.
mission to assist the Spanish Commits
sion having in charge the Columbian
celebration that is to be held in Spain.
large space is reserved for American
exhibits.
The progress OF ship-building from
earliest times up to the present will be
shown by a very extensive exhibit.
which will be made by Laird Bros.. the
big English ship building firm at Birken-
head. The firms exhibit of Ike char
acter at the recent English naval exhi
bition attracted a great deal of attention.
The United States patent office will
exhibit at the Worlds Fair as complete
a collection as possible OF the models oil
all the important American patented in
ventions, with view of showing the
great advance in the several arts, which
is due in no email degree to the encour-
sgement and protection afforded by the
patent system.
Miss Cassatt and Mrs. McMonnies,
both American artists now at work in
Paris, have been commissioned by Mrs.
s'otter Palmer to do the greater part of
the decorating work on the interior of
the woman's building at the Worlds
Fair. Both women by their work have
won favorable recognition In Paris art
circles.
From California is to he exhibited at
the Worlds Fair one OF the famed huge
redwood trees or seguoia gigantea. The
one selected is 800 feet high aud more
than thirty feet in diameter at the base
A specially constructed train will be nee
essary to carry the monster across the
continent. IL Is the int .ntion TO hollow
the base into booths, in which will be
sold Cali 'ornIa wines, fruits and curios-
tiles made Of polished redwood.
A number OF the far-iamed Kerry cows
are to be taken from Ireland to Chicago
at the time OF the Worlds Fair for the
purpose OF presenting to the admiring
gaze OF visitors the spectacle of real
Irish milkmaids and buttermakers-
pretty ones, OF course-pursuing their
vocation. At the Irish industrial vii
lage. too. which will be one OF the inter
esting features of the fair, will be seen
native Donegal peasant girls spinning
wool in genuine Irish cottages and dye
ing it in the historic potato pot on real
bog peat fire.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-08
Value of Pumpkins.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tlemen gives some figures to prove the
value OF pumpkins as food for stock.
He tells OF friend who is a thorough
farmer and keeps dairy. Last year the
September drouth found him with ten
fresh cows and scarcity OF pasture. He
had fine crop of well-ripened pump
kins, and for three months he fed them
regularly, feeding most of them in the
barnyard. No attention was made to
taking out the seeds, but the COWS ate
few of them, as most of them fell out on
the ground and were eaten by three hogs
kept in the yard. The hogs got their
share of the pumpkins, and when eating
them regularly would drink neither swill
nor water. When the pumpkins were
gone it was necessary to feed seven pecks
OF corn, ground cob and all, per COW.
He says:
"My friend estimates that his pump
kins saved 200 bushels Of ears OF corn,
or $62 worth. A few we're fed before the
main crop was drawn, but forty topbox
loads tthe box holds fifty bushels Of ap-
ples) were put in one of the feed pass
ages of the barn Easements and fed from
there. This mans estimate makes them
worth about 81 80 per load-a much
higher value than is commonly awarded
to them.
Pumpkins matured very finely this
season, and were very ripe, thick and
nutritious. My friend thinks, as DO,
that pumpkins do not injure the corn
crop in which they grow. 1t is possible
that they take something from the soil
that would be used by the succeeding
crop, but this is difficult to determine,
and in the absence of definite knowledge
on this point it will be safe for dairymen
to grow pumpkins on the principle tnaI
a bird in the hand is worth two in tine
bush."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-08
PORTLAND MARKET.


I 49, vy-,i- 4, oo,/a
WHEAT - nominal. saliey, si;Sz'e g
l.5o; "aiia Waia, N.z1'l~i.oo per
centA. e WI v-u
f ~ S4.ov, Wa.ia Wa,ia,
s4.oV ulanaih, 800 oupernhe' fo'W'
per barrel; .o
UArs--New' aoeS44c per Dusnel'
nAf-*lieeiI per Von. "a,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES h,sIn saa E yi snor.s,
GROUND Dariey, sz1'W.gSo; cnoP Ecu, elo
.MzS per son ,eeu pa.,eyi $1,000; Ilu
e ~ IKE, S1e@1o per .Hni pfewins pariey'
s pugy, Per centa,. .-,.-,, DOT
aoec urEnOlegon i ln clea sn;s Sa5P
Ss 1oI, nancy ua.ry, i'g1ou 5 iar G ~
10y rG@ a. ~; 'o Jill Iii ioiA'ao' o'nor
n'n, oo@1 Uu. per rS on. r...ou, To- "a
aaIom Noc' laS'ern' ioo pei
uy p n,a rh;.h .oa ..as.