davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-03
A A

We will commence with the first
letter and run through the Alphabet,
one letter for each week. Read the
list of articles we carry in stock.
ANCHOVY SERVERS,
ALCOHOL FLAGONS,
ASPARAGUS PLATES,
APPLE CORERS,
ARTICHOKE SERVERS,
ALMOND SERVERS,
ALE MUGS,
ALMOND PLATES,
ATOMIZERS,
ALCOHOL LAMPS,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE
SPOONS,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE
SPOON HOLDERS,
ALE GLASSES,
AFTER DINNER COFFEE
CUPS AND SAUCERS,
ASH TRAYS,
AXES,
AXE HANDLES,
AXE MATTOCKS,
AFTERNOON TEA KEITH ES,
ABSINTHE STEAMERS,
ANGLE LAMPS,
Avis,
ANVIL HANDLES,
ANT CUPS,
ALARM MONEY DRAWERS,
ANIMAL TRAPS,
And many other Articles in A.
". W. DlMOND & co.
Ltd.
HONOLULU.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-04-03
Business Cards.
DIR. sLOGGETT,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Beretania Street, next to Queens Hospital
grounds.
Office Hours: 8 to 10 A. NJ, to and Z
to P. NJ. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, Catarrh. 1142-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

fsrisisns Accept its Convincing Conclusion
wan p,Eninsa Cain.

New York. May u.-A special 10 the
Tribune from Paris, says
The dlKnitvd calm, almost approach
Ina 90 reverence. with which the Paris.
ian public accepts the convincing con-
clunlon of nalloide iieauprc'r report iae-
MY admits In doing 80 that todny'n
events az the court % cessation mean
the recall 60 France ana tho rc.trial %
Drcyfur, makes the complete feyuiaion
81 popular sentiment Ia this country
since the days of lola trial Even Do
l,oulcdc'a trial and hlH magnificent plea
Tor "a plchltcitAry republic, which only
a short time ago would have thrown
Paris Into upronr and confusion. IL
reduced a. lnalRnincnncc by the solem.
nity " what has taken place today at
the court Of cessation.
Crowds On the buuieyardn tonight
seem ~ II they were awakening from
some hypnotic influence and asked
Themselves hoy they could have been
yiciimized By such n rtupendous err
for. Efforts that were made BY ma
tiOnnliHtH a. transform Mafchand into
another noulanger have gone wrong,
ana tho reception Of that gallant onl-
rcFscNpl0frr cannot be worked up In.
TO an nntl-ilepublicnn demOnHtrntlou,
The Figaro. which anticipated 10.
nights reyulHlon OF the popular feel
inE with extraordinary accuracy,
luhtH "ut lhhi " was the pleblHcltc
which once bod France 10 Waterloo and
ngnln 10 Sedan. but predicts that Dc
Rnnledo viii be acquitted.
ballot de Deaupre'H report. De Rou-
ledc'n trial ana the return Of Marchand
--ihrec poles ~ agitation upon which
enemies OF the republic have been
counting 10 oyerturn the present rog-
lme-hhve through the events Of today,
which likely form n landmark of
French history made republican Franco
stronger than ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
MARCaAAD OF FAsHODA.
He Arrives al Touon ard Is Greeted with
immense enthusiasm.
ssodcstiy Respond. Co an Address OF
welcome, saying All O.. Meant
Tor the Army.

Toulon. May so.--MaJor Marchnnd ar
rived hero at 1880 o'clock this after
noon On board the French cruiser
D'Aasls. The hero Of Faahoda was
grcetcd with Immense enthusiasm. the
ship having him on board being e.
curtrd into tho hnrn0r by "a large mum.
hcr Of steamers. At the landing MAI.
Marchand was received ~ the mayor
of Ioulun and several generals % the
French army. who welcomed him IN
speeches OF iaud1tion.
The rnadstCd wsa crowded with vft-
rcla dcckcd out with haas ana all man
ncr Of hunta wolC out 20 welcome the
explorer ana his return o. France. -
the cruiser OASIS entered the port
flags and handkerchief were waved
everywhere ana shouts ~ "Nlve
farmcc' and "vivc Marchnnd" re-
sounded In All directions. Maj. Mar
chand and his companions were kcpt
busy r-lyiug 90 tho welcome.
llgplying 10 tho addresses Mai. Mar
chand expressed his heartfelt thanks
tot the demonstrations uf welcome.
lie recalled his own anguish aud that
dcrcd % cvacuate fashoda. aud again
when. on reaching AbyssiniA he heard
that Ills beloved France had risen
against the army.
"Eut We have found today" he con.
tinucd, that the latter fear was win.
out foundation. We do not take the
honor shown ~ NJ meant fur ourselves
but rather for the army. and | sum w
all our thoughts By Joining you IN the
three cries l have heard since my ar
rivals 'Niyc Ia France 'Nlyc raFmVc'
and 'Niyc Va llcpubliquc.'
France n f0r the moment downcant
through want Of union. We must b.
IL A. 80. -
These sentiments were received with
Humorous applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

The Hague. May ai.-IIot vadcriand
prints today the text % the russian
proposals. regarding mediation ANA ar
bitrntion.
part / deals with the dcsirnbnity
OF seeking a solution Of International
disputes by the mediation u friendly
powers ana sets forth that such good
Offices, whether sought or prDnos1d,
shall bear strictly the character VI
friendly couimcl and In no way OF
compulsory force.
Part 2 deals with international nrhl.
irutionn which II declares tho moe,
cfilcacluuH and equitable means Of set
tlinr questions regarding the intorna-
tinnal application Of treaties. The
contracting powers. therefore. should
undertake TO ucCk arbitration IN such
cases, In ~ far aa those AFFECT neither
vital Interests nor the national honor
of the parties IN dispute"
Thtn. after setting forth that each
state remains the sole judge OF what
cnsos arr 10 be- w submitted 10 nrhilrn-
iion, Il N suggested that q largc mum.
Der ~ catef. such as questions 90 pu-
Cunlnry damage ana dlaaErcctnunta In
the application of treaties or cunvcu.
tionr sIgcting commercial. postal, nav-
lTuiiou, currency, sanitary and copy.
firht matters and the like. not Affect
inH vital Interests or national honor.
nru thos" IN which arbitration should
be obligatory. In all other caHcf. says
the Russian scheme, arbitration
though recommended by the present
act. can only be- applied on the rpon-
famous Initiative Of one 81 the parties
Ia dispute ana with the express con-
sent or the parties Interested
Part three deals with mn lntcrnn-
tlonal commission ~ Inquiry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

be allowed trnvcl pny 10 the places u
enlistment. II was explained that they
believed the Philippine islands Offered
rare opportunities for industrious and
cntcrprininR Americans 10 make for
Themselves homes" and that they de.
sired To remain. for the purpose Of
taking part In the development ~ the
mining. agricultural ana Industrial re-
sources Of the Islands"
The petition stated that In the event
Of favorable action by the government
those signing ~ pledged their united
support In UNFOLDING the laws and pro.
tecting the Interests Of the United
States there aud would, " 20 desired,
become members 81 % national Runrl
or such other organisation 40 might be
necessary Tor the best protection %
American Interests In the Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
Duke Of ARGOS Hopeful Of Result Of
His Mission.
sPAINLOOKs TO THE FUTURE
ssy. war in philippines Can Have
nut Ono Resuiu "Our Interest
I'm cuba 10 Endcd.v

New York. May ai.-The most notable
passcng,r who arrived on the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm der Grouse was the Duke OAR
COS. who comes TO assume the post Of
Spanish minister at Washington. which
has been vacant since the hurried de-
parturc Of Senior Polo y Bernabc. April
so,h. 1895. on the eve Of the war be-
tween the two countries.
The new minister was accompanied on
the voyage by his wife. formerly Miss
Virginia Woodbury. Lowcry. Of wash
ington. and Senior Juan lliano. who Will
act re nrnt secretary OF the rc-cstnb-
ilshed spanish legation.
The duke manifested the utmost hope
fnlncrs In the result Of his mission and
spoke rvscrycdly Of the outcome Of the
war.
That IL past" he said. and Spain
looks only 10 the future"
He was anxious for the latest news
Of tho situation In the Philippines and
upon being asked his opinion u the out
come Of the campaign there. he said;
1t can have but one result This
country Is 80 powerful II will soon COM
pei the insurgents to surrender. We. In
spain. are sorry for our soldiers who
are prlroneru thcre. but we believe that
Gen. Otis n doing all In his power to
obtain their release and carry out the
promise Of the United States TO send
thcm home"
OF the situation IN Cuba. tho duke
did not care TO speak. saying that he
h1d received no recent Information on
the subject. "Our interest IN Cuba IL
ended" he added. spain II thinking
81 other things"
The now minister said he expected 90
SO to Washington Monday aud ~ soon
na possible 10 ncnd the usual cotnmuni-
cation to tho SECRETARY 81 state an-
nounoing his arrival aa tho duly ac-
credited minister OF Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
Important Advance Made at the
Peace Conference.
FOR PERMANENT TRIBUNAL.
United states WIN support psunc.-
fote's scheme --itussis's Plan for
settling International Disputcs.

London. May si.-Thc correspondent
Of the Standard at Tho Hague saysi
AN Important advance was made to-
day In the direction " scheme OF ar
bitfntlon. combining the Russian. iirit-
lsh ard American proposals.. The rep
rcaentntlvcs Of these nations arrived
at an agreement which seems 10 IND
general acceptance. Sir Julian Pauncc-
fote conferred this afternoon trucHdny),
with Seth Low and Mr. Hollis. aud both
the British and American proposals.
We're examined, with the result that the
United states Will support the pauncc.
fpta scheme Tor q permanent tribunal
In all practical and essential fca-
turoa the British aud American plans
are Identical. but the American dele
gates have gone further covered the
whole Held u arbitration and drafted
provisions for u rcheafing IN the event
Of a disagreement. Thor proposals. viii
b. submitted to the drafting committee
"wednesday.
ut ought not 10 be difiicuit." said Mr.
1loillr. TO hammer out q workable plan
from these thrcc plans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
HUDSON nIyrn PALISADES
Memorial Nay sirnsiissd by iii-winG ~
Famous Indian Head rolnt.

New York. May si.-Mcmefiai day
was riRnniiEcd by the iinai destruction
of the most rlEnai point on the pal
i.adca OF the Hudson. known a. indian
Head.
A blast IN which at least 10000 pounds
OF dynamite wna used. was nrcd OF at
the auaffica Of the Carpenter nrothrfr,
located at coyteavillc near Fort i.os.
Tho blast brought down about 10000
tons of rock. II was the most SUCCESS
fiil EFFORT ever made and brought out %
ne palisades an ARIA Is feet front by
100 deep.
The blast was made by using a tun-
mel % feot deep 10 the ellis. and cross
inR a section Of Indian Head. From
the tunnel two wells were sunk one az
q distance Of y feet and the other az a
distance Of ~ feet from the entrance.
Into the we'll. the dynamite was packed.
IL was exploded BY means 81 wires con-
nectsd with battery nt the top ~ the
mountain. Tho defamation was scarcely
heard by the Persons present, a volume
% smoke and mass of diFenEaErd
rock falling toward the river being the
principal evidence % the work. The
sound was much more distinctly heard
az distance Of half milo from the
scene uf the operation, lluHv masses
OF rock were thrown 10 the river rnHd,
some Of them falling into the river.
Hooks that lay In the roadway were
three times the height ~ q man and
weighed many tons. Indian Head. the
point finally demolished yesterday. IL
about 300 yards from Washington Id.Nt.
ut which Den. Washington arrived az
ter the defeat Of his forces w New
York. The dccilvity which he climbed
Ftili stands. Indian Head. u fcw days
ago. projected 100 feet into tho North
river beyond the point NJ which the
demolition commenced.
Major y n. Mcclnre. Of the Pailahde
commission. when asked what ho had
10 say about the blast. said
Going at this rate. II win not take
long Ia destroy all the beauty ~ the
Palisades After more concerns enter
into the business the rate ~ destruction
viii lncrrane and the Palisades will be
wiped out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

Why ask a physician to nnd out
whether your Kidneys are diaeasedf
Take glass tnmbler and MI It with
urine. " theEe Is n aedimdit after
standing twenty-four h1ura, your Kid.
neys are sick. II you have desire 10
urinate often, . pain In the back, or II
your urine stains linen, you should al
once take Or. David Kennedy'a Favor
Ito temedy. nH delay II dangerous.
There IN no question about its being tho
best and nurcat medicine In the world
for any ana all diseases OF the ISidneya.
Liver, Bladder and Of tho urinary pan.
naEea. Rheumaillm. Dyspepsia or con.
htipation Of the bowels, II quickly re-
iieves Inability 20 hold urine, and IN,
necessity ~ getting up often during the
night II stops that scsidinH pain when
passing urine and oorrectA the bad cf-
fccta OF whisky and beer.
II II sold by all druggists at one doll
lar bottle. You can have a trial bot
tie and pamphlet OF valuable medical
advice sent free by mail POSTPAID. by
mentioning the News" ana sending
your address, 20 the DIR. DAVID KEN.
NEEDY CORPORATION. H0ndout, M Y.
The publishers OF thla paper gliarantee
the genuineness OF this liberal onsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

New York. May STA dispatch 60
tho Journal ana Advertiser from Lon
don rayu! a special dispatch from
l.nbunn announces that severe fighting
IN reported between Americans and III
iplnos on the island Of Mindnnao.
The principal city ON the Island. Fam.
boanEn. has been bombufdci and
burned and " Ia ruinn.
The same dispatch reports trouble In
sulu. The Americans having blockadcd
the port. n british steamer was TO-
MED admission and wnn escorted sea-
ward by the United States gunboat
Cantluo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

London. May si.-Thc Berlin corrca-
Hpondent OF the Morning Post discusses
the succession to the duke ~ snxe.t o..
burg and Gotha 20 which the Duke 81
connaurht n, In accordance with the
dynnntic law, entitled, asserts that his
royal hlrhnVss has decided 10 remain
IN England ana that nn agreement has
been made whereby the succession will
pass from the Duke NJ connaurht and
his son, Prince Arthur 10 his royal
highncfs. Prince Leopold. duke OF Al
bany, now In his 18th year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Pour Thousand Volunteers Want 10 Make
Homes In tho Philippines.

New York, May ai.-A special TO the
Herald from Manila says;
Information has been received here
that satisfactory results have attended
the movement among members OF tho
volunteer regiments In Manila for the
establishment OF large American
colony In the Philippines,
-Four thousand u the volunteers now
N the islands are reported 10 have
signed a petition 10 tho President and
secretary OF war praying that they re-
ceive their discharges IN Manila instead
OF at the places OF enlistment. and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
AMY IN rIE r,lIL,rrIsrs.
OTIS WIN he Satisfied " tho thu Forces
Under Him asc Kept si 10000.

Washington. May so.-The Post to-
morrow Will say. don. Otis has in-
formed the war department that he
viii be satisfied II the army under hts
COMMAND IL kept at maximum OF
1900. The President viii give this
number.
The situation In the Philippines was
the subject OF an extended conference
today between the President and AdJt-
Gen. corbin. In Wow Of the inofc or
less Alarming rrporta which have bcen
cont to the United States from Manila.
u II important 20 know that the Prval.
dent does not share In the anxiety
which these dispatches have created.
Den. Otis has kept IN close touch
with the authorities here, and II he was
IN tight position. which tho press re-
ports seem To Indicate. II N felt that
he would not hesitate about making
his dilemma known. on the contrary.
the adyiccn received from him show
that he IL not IN need of a largely
Increased army. lie ha. cabled that
press reports Of activity OF Insurgents
routh Of Manila have been greatly cx-
aggoratci. and he thinks 5000 men
viii be amply abundant TO meet all
requirements.
The present strength 81 the army IN
the Philippines. including volunteers.
who are ntiil IN the service. II 5000.
When the volunteers return. some a.
900 regulars VIII remain, or 5000 less
than the number estimated M ncccH-
vary by Con. otis. The achievements
now On route 10 Manila. OF under or
dcra TO depart. VIII BRING the total up
10 the required figure. but ~ thcrc viii
be considerable loss through sickness.
II II proposed 10 DECREASE the COM
panlea now stationed In garrison In
this country 10 tho minimum, ana In
erase the companies Ia the Philip Ines
20 the maximum.
II II believed this arrangement VIII
give Gen. otis all the men he requires.
without disarranTinR the army. M II
Il ut present distributed. II can be-
stated on authority that unless Den,
otis asks for an additional, force. there
VIII be no enlargement Of the army,
not even 10 tho extent OF recruiting
the $1,000 natives provided for H. the
army reorganization bill which passed
the last Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
GOV. Dwyes Insusura,.d.

NwpOrt. II. l.. May so,-Eiisha
Dwycr was inauguratcd governor II
1thode Island for tho third time today.
The day was observed as Newports
annual holiday, ana In addition 10 the
naval exercises. there was n big ceie-
bratlon IN honor 81 tho presence of
Rear Admiral Sampson and the ships
of the North Atlantic squadron. In the
afternoon the legislature rcasncmblei.
and Gov. Dwyer was formerly Indicted
Into office. Ilear-Admiral Sampson
rode In the carriage with Governor
Dryer. Tho line OF march was n Ions
one, and the parade was continuous
ovation from the start until the gov
ernor'A headquarters was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
CERTIFICATES
ORDINATION

The "Sowa" now has In readiness
certincnten OF ordination 20 the Lesser
Priesthood. The form has been np.
proved by tho presidency Of the Salt
Lake stake. ana sample copies will DO
sent free 20 quorumn In any other
stakes desiring them, The certificates
arr conveniently bound In book form
and should be IN the possession OF all
wards and quorumn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Many fair young child. whose PAL.
Tor has puzzled the mother. until she
troubled with worms. has rcrained the
rosy hue II health with n few doses
Of WHITES CREAM yERMTFUuE'
Price % cents. Y. g. ~. l. Drug De-
pnrtment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
KLoSDIKE ourrur.


Seattle, WaHhn., May ai.--Thn latest
ndvlcea from Dawson, brought by l.,
II. Gray, are dated April 10Th, Al that
time evidences Of the most wonderful
output yet recorded We're 10 b. seen on
every hand. Five thousand men arc
said 10 be- In waiting NJ Dawson %
take the frrt boats up tho river. Half
of them are miners, who have from a.
900 Ia $4,000 each IN dust,
The white Pass and Yukon Railroad
company has issued bills ~ ladlng on
more than a million dollars worth OF
gold that II 10 come out on one ~ the
first river steamers.
There h every indication that the
river from Dawson to White Horse
rapids IN now open, The lakes wiz be
free from lee by June fth. and nnyiEa-
ton VIII begin at that time, Fully 1900
people and thousands Of tons of freight
arc at Lake Bennett waiting for the
nfrt steamers The Indications are
that the white Pass road will be conf
pieted 10 Lake bennett by July 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Nothing has ever been produced "a
equal ar compare with TAnLER's
curative and healing application for
rn"s, Iissurea. blind and bleeding. *.
ternal or internal. and Itching and
lileedinE Of the toctuin The relief IL
immediate and cure infailibie. Price
% cents In bottle, tubes 10 eentn. II.
&. NJ ! Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
AN rrIpnMIc of ysnoorlNa.cor nn

Last winter during an epidemic OF
MhoopinE cough my children contract
Cd he dlseasc, HAVING severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain
Cough Rmedy very successfully Tor
Group ana naturally turned 10 II AZ
that time and found II relieved the
cough and effected a complete curc.-
John u. clifford, Proprietor Norwood
House. Norwood. ". y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

Now York, May ai.-A dispatch TO
the World from iiongkong says
Admiral Dewey. on the olympia. win
SAIL from this port June Sch. The YES.
rel viii call nrHt ~ Singapore. where
she Il expected 10 arrive on the iith
nnd viii remain there two or three
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

BALLARD's SNOW IMMINENT
cures rheumatism. Neuralgia. Head.
ache. hick Headache, Sore Throat, cuts,
Sniaiir' bruises. Oid Sores, Corna. and
all phln ana Inflammation. The most
lfheHntlnF llniincnt Ia the world.
!flco. " ana 90 cents. Y. c. Al. 4
Drug Department. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31

birmingham. Ala. May a0.-The
News today says With almost one
accord the newspapers In Gen. joo
Wheeler's congressional district have
united on n call for him 20 enter the
race for governor ana heal the dis
ruptlon that now exists In the Demo-
cratic party IN Alabama,
The call has been taken by other pa
pens In central ana southern Alabama
ana II II said that Wheeler might be In
duced 10 enter the field " he II not
sent TO the Philippines. n he ran he
would be nominated ana elected beyond
n doubt as even the popullata aud Re-
publlcans VIII scarcely oppose him.
Whecief'H election as governor, II IN
said. viii insure him an eventual seat
In the United ftnten Senate.
Tho News expresses the opinion that
Gen. Wheeler viii not accept the Eov-
rnorahlp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
SILK VALUES.

$50 yards French Satin Duchoare.
extra fine quality. warranted pure silk.
the kind that n ,oid elsewhere nj !. 90
and t9.Oo-specini Offering this week. a
yard
SLIGO
600 yards black japanese silk, ~
inches wide. dyed In France. q brilliant
ana heavy quality, positively worth
81 .oo-apoeinl Offering this week. a
yard.
200 yards Black Taifeta SIX. Swiss
make. medium fnlsh. all pure silk and
fully worth soc-specia! Offering this
week. a yard
60c
500 yards Cream nrocaded Hnbutnl
SIX. genuine taneth finish, In neat de-
signs. 20 In, wide, extra finr quality
well worth ii.s5-spcclal Offering this
week. yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
TWO PICTURES OF THE LATE ROSA BoNHEuR.

ru Of Get
now In n mi New Vi
ucba William by cHut
IN on and wasro p IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-31
siI1Al

argo
" Reals
l Jun
il Adv
isnv
N Stat
tied /
fulairc
IaiHting
has 81
he iaU
lore
tho
~ tho
|iHaIHir
iry Or
1 totir
alH ittt
f..u Hln
ltlon. 4