davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Panama Lotteries Stopped.

Among the many questions which
are settled in the instructions issued
by the president Of the Panama com
mission is that Of gambling. These
matters include control Of the lottery
bnd other gambling concessions on
the isthmus.
Probably there is surprise, mixed
with dissatisfaction, in Panama and
Colon over the Presidents tart instruc-
ton that the commission shall enact
Jaws annulling those previous con-
germs.
The Panama lottery is one OF tine
firmly established institutions Of the
lsthmus. Nominally 1t is a company,
but stock is held by lot Of individu-
Rls. The corporation owns a fine
building in Panama, near the cathedral.
II has agencies all over the isthmus
and the selling Of lottey tickets is a
regular business. The venders peddle
them on the trains. and their COM
missions enable them to make a good
living. The drawings, being under
the state control, are honest in SO far
as a lottery can be honest.
The other gambling privilege Is
purely an American concern. That Is,
American citizens have the franchise,
or did have it. They paid Colombia
for the monopoly. Just as the lottery
paid for its privilege.
The chief asset Of the gambling con-
cession was the roulette wheel. In
Colon the sailors were the chief pat
rons. In Panama the patronage came
more from the inhabitants and persons
connected with the canal work, as well
as from the travellers up and down the
Pacific coast.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
irrigation Fund.

Apropos Of the formal approval by
the Secretary of the Interior of new
irrigation projects under the reclama-
ton law in California, Oregon and the
Dakotas, the Interior Department to-
day issued q statement covering the
disposition of the reclamation fund,
which is in part as follows:
These approvals mark practically
the close Of the preliminary or tenta-
tive stage of reclamation work. The
projects In each state and territory are
now well outlined and provisions made
for all of the available funds.
During the two years which have
nearly elapsed since the passage of the
reclamation law. efforts have been
concentrated on general examinations
and comparison of the merits Of vari-
Gus projects; these have now been Sc
lected and approved, contingent upon
securing the water rights and lands at
reasonable cost, and perfecting all de-
tails partly completed. The situation
in each state and territory is as fol-
lows:
"Arizona-Salt river project. under
consideration at estimated cost OF
about 100000.
"California-Yumap project, approved
construction by secretary at cost Of
about $3.000,000.
Colorado-Uncompah project, in
volving an expenditure OF $2.500.00
"Idaho-Minidoka project, for which
about 81 900, 900 has been Professionally
allotted.
"Montana-Milk river project-geu-
eral allotment Of $1.5O0O0O.
'Nevada-Truckee Carson project,
under construction at a cost of about
100000.
New Mexico-Hondo project, at a
cost of approximately $350.000.
North Dakota-Fort Buford project.
taking water from Yellowstone river.
in Montana, at a cost of about $1,000
900.
"Utah-Conservation Of water in
Utah lake at a cost of about 81 900 900.
Neutrality-suspicious. of land
near Pasco at cost of $1,500.0O0.
"Wyoming-The storage and diver
sion of Shoshone river. near Cody. for
which $2.250. 900 has been set aside.
In all. the projects outlined will
cost $27,250.000. and will require for
construction two or three years; they
will reclaim. in round numbers, 1.000,-
900 acres OF land, all Of which will be-
susceptible OF intense cultivation, and
should be capable of supporting pop
ulation of 900 or more persons. The
money expended in constructing these
works Is derived from the disposal Of
the public lands. The expenditures are
to be returned by installments to the
reclamation fund, and be used over
again in building other works. many OF
which are now under preliminary ex-
animation. data being acquired 80 that
the work can proceed as rapidly as the
money becomes available"
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
JAPANESE HAVE THREE BIG ARMIES
IN THE FIELD MOVING VERY RAPIDLY

ing strongly fostified with the object Of
securing the left flank Of the main
Japanese forces. A large amount of
artiNeFy II being broaeht up.
The Novoe Vrenya mi1feAv expsrt
sags:
'DeaayeA kilograms received show
tAe Japanese are operating three -
mkes. On all sides I heard nothing
but peesimjstio opinions. It n being
opeaay admitted that the unexpected
display 0 numbers BY the enemy rea-
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

st. Petersburg. May 16.-Vrom Muk-
den the Japanese are said 10 have
turned up in six different new places,
occupied four stations, blown up the
Ane Ave versts below Port Adams aa1
taken Dalny.
At the same time .Kuroad and Oh
divisions are advancing in q line 16o
kilometers long, while the strategieal-
" important town Of Hsin Teng ID be-
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19

tdess KuropatRins position critical in
the extreme"
Great bitterness IL felt and ex-
(pressed over the tone OF the German
peess 80 Unexpectedly going back on
this country at time when she most
needs friends.
Won Buelow's web meant efforts are
only making matters worse. The
Grand Duchess Maria Paviona's hospi-
tai train was ferried over Lake Baikal
to-day.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Brave Washington Woman.

st. Paul. May 17.-Reports received
here at the Northern Pacific ONCE
from division headquarters in the
West tell % how Mrs. A. ]. Barlow,
wife c. u section foreman In the state
Of washington, saved the life Of = tel.
egrabh operator, who was shot by q
bandit, and then telegraphed the news
TO headquarters. resulting in the cap.
turo OF the OUTLAW.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
President Roosevelt's tentative pl.ns

President Roosevelts tentative plans
for the summer are as follows: The
President will go to Oyster Bay about
July /, remaining there until after he
receives oficiA notification Of the
choice Of the Republican convention.
Then he expects to return to Washing
ton for = stay Of two or three weeks.
returning then to Oyster Bay and re-
naming there until shortly after the
middle Of September. The President
will not receive any delegations at
Oyster Bay. and will only receive those
visitors ON political matters who come
through the national committee. ALI
other visitors received at Oyster Bay
will be limited to those on ofacial busi-
ness.
Gilpin observer., 1904-05-19
Japanese Cruiser rorpsdosd.

Lao Yang. Saturday. May IA. (De-
layed in transmission 1.-The Russian
fleet scored its first distinct naval sue.
cess OF the war May 10th In the tor
pedoing and crippling, though not the
sinking Of IN armoRed japanese cruis-
or in Talienwan bay.
The Russian attack was carefully
planned ON May 10th while the Japa-
nese squadron was concentrated out
side Dalny. devoting its whole atten-
ton to Talienwan bay. and was carried
out the same night
F.. The attacking force was not . regu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
NAVAL MEN
MUST ACT
Alleged Thief Turned
Over For Court
Martial.

r. Bedell, machinists' yoeman on the
cruiser New York, was arrested by
Detective McDuflle yesterday for rob-
bling a shipmate. He will be turned
over to the naval officers to be court
martialed as High Sheriff Brown does
not want to have the man bound over
to the grand jury, and when the case
comes up for trial to find his wit
nesses from off the New York missing.
Bedell was arrested by Detective
McDuflie yesterday aud is said to have
offered the officer a bride of fifty dol
lars for his release which was accept
ed, and the man put into a cell, Be-
dell is accused of having taken $3.50
in cash from Chief Yeoman Butler, to
whom the money had been entrusted
by various sailors, a twenty-five
dollar check was also missing but Be
dell told where this was, although he
denied taking the money. Bedell was
searched at the station and Sl6l 10
found in one of his shoes. He claim
ed to have won 1t in shooting craps.
The police found upon investigation
that Bedell had been having a glori-
GUS time while ashore He ordered
two suits of civilian clothes and
champagne flowed wherever he went.
He made presents to various sailor
friends. and spent his money freely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
MATTER FROM Hawaii
FOR GREAT CAMPAIGN
Variations Of Progress Of Islands Under the Stars
and Stripes for Use Of the Republican
Orators and Writers.

By direction of Governor Carter pass of carefully dgesed
ward Washington the Sberas mail tomorrow Most of the
work has been done the Office of the Secretary of the Territory
All of the data intended for in the Republican presidential
campaign The request for the material from VIM. J. Loeb,
r the President Former Secretary Coeyou the
similar request here with regard the
period then elapsed after the acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands by
the United States The facts figures supplied will be
spread broadcast in pamphlets reproduced in thousands
and served oratorical tidbts from the
In the going forward Secretary Loeb there chap
tiers and subdivisions the following topics
Commerce OF Hawaii
Treasury Department. Expenditures public works. Public
health outlay Insurance business.
Education in Hawaii
Public Lands.
Land Registration Court.
Forestry. Agriculture. Entomology.
Survey Department.
Z. A. Mott-Smih contributed the chapter commerce,
behalf of the Chamber of Commerce
An article the Sugar Industry expected before mail closing
from W. O. Smith, for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
In the period OF little than six since annexation
about quarter million dollars has been expended
Oh public works in these islands.
No less than S2332ooo has been spent in the time upon
protection of the public health in Hawaii.
For the there have been policies of nsurancehre
life and marnewrien this Territory covering almost the
of S20oooooo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
APRIL NOT
UNHEALTHY
Reports of Government
Physicians Mostly
Favorable.

General sanitary and health condi-
lions throughout the Territory were
favorable in April, according to the
reports of Government physicians tab
ulated by Registrar Lawrence. In
fluenza and the grip We're reported,
one or the ether, by seven doctors as
maladies unusually prevalent. Those
reporting the grip were DR., B. F. San
dow of Waimea, Kauai, and DIR. c.
A. Peterson of Koolauloa and Koolau-
poke, Oahu; while influenza was re-
ported by DR.. II. Mcmillan of Waia-
nae, Oahu; DR.. II. Wood of Waialua,
Oahu; DR.. A. Mouritz of Leeward Mo-
lokai, Dr. E. S. Goodhue of North Ko-
ma, Hawaii, and DR., r. G.. Curtis of
Olaa, Hawaii, who also is the only
one reporting typhoid as unusually
prevalent with Is cases.
Whooping cough was reported as
unusually prevalent by DIR. j. Molony
of Lahaina, Maui, with 30 cases; DE
w, F. McConkey of Makawao, Maui;
DR.. r. J. McGettigan of Hama. Ma
nj, and Or. B. d. Bond of North Ko-
hala.
Dysentery or diarrhoea is reported
by DR., r. ]. Wilkinson of Lihue, Ka-
uai, and DR.. McGettisan of Hama as
prevalent and from one to three cases
by several others.
DR.. f. l.. Putnam of Kealia and Ha-
nalei, Kauai, mentions beriberi; DR..
c. A. Davis of EVA, Oahu, coEjunc-
tivitis, and DIR. McConkey of Naka-
wac, rheumatism, as prevalent.
Those having no disease unusually
prevalent to report were DR.. c. r.
Mclean OF Koloa, Kauai; DR.. j We'd
dick of Wailuku, Maui: DR.. j. Atcher-
ley of South Kohala, Hawaii; DR.. E.
S Goodbue of South Kona, Hawaii
DIR. II. Irwin of North Hlo, Hawaii
Or. G. L. Stow of South Hilo, DIR. j.
Holland of Puma, Hawaii, and Dr. S.
Mccarthy of Kau, Hawaii. There were
from l to cases oi typhoid, however,
in South Kona, Kau, South Hilo and
North Hilo, while Lahaina had IL
cases of this fever.
DR.. H. Wood of Waialua is the only
physician having any recommended
ton to make, which he does as fol-
lows
zone or more lots near r. r. Sta
ton should be drained. The natural
outlet is across line of Government
road and owner represented by At
torney c. w. Ashford, has refused to
bear expenses. CThis was one year
ago. The conditions are bad and sew
eral residents have spoken to me a,
bout the drainage"
Every one of the 20 physicians an
swering the question in that regard
says that tuberculosis is not increas-
ing in mis- district.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
The GOVERNOR APPOINTS
THE COUNTY COMMISSION
HENRY E. COOPER, Chairman;
CLARENCE L. CRABBE,
FRED. w. BECKLEY,
E. M. WATSON,
T. McCANTS STEWART.

These the members of the County Act Commission who
yesterday their individual
Governor Carter The authority for appointing the Commission
contained in resolution of the Legislature the
Grail session, which reads follows:
Whereas The Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii has been
convened special consider the serious financial condition
OF the Government; and
Whereas The people of the Territory have expressed them
selves in favor OF county government; therefore
Be Resolved That Commission of five be appointed by the
draft County Act the members thereof with
And that such Act prepared and such
be incurred by them with the approval OF the Governor be submit
ted to the regular session of the Legislature"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
YOUNGEST
ATTORNEY
Senator Dickey Admit
ted an Attorney at
Age Of 81.

Charles Henry Dickey was yesterday
Court of the Territory, taking the oath
| of an attorney before Chief Justice
Frear.
This most Junior member of the Ter
ritorial bar is the well-known Senator
from Maui in the Legislature. the pres
ent Post Commander of Geo. w. De
Long Post, G. a. r., and father of Lyle
A. Dickey, attorney and lately District
Magistrate of Honolulu. His certifi-
Gates. of character are from +. A.
Schaefer and w. w. Hail. merchants,
who testify to favorably knowing the
applicant for thirty years past. Sena-
tor Dickeys application for admission
to the bar reads as follows:
supreme Court of the Territory of
Hawaii, October Term, 1903.
I'm re application of Charles Henry
Dickey for admission to the bar of the
Supreme Court of the Territory.
Application.
10 tne IioiloruDle supreme court Oh
the Territory of Hawaii:
Il would respectfully petition for adj
mission to the bar of your honorable
court and for a license to practice in
all the courts of record in the Terri
tory.
MY age is siXty-one. l was born at
ottawa, Illinois. | am an American.
My residence is Haiku, Maui, Territory
of Hawaii.
II studied law for over three years
in the office of my father, T. Lyle
Diciey, afterward Supreme Judge of
Illinois, and in the offices of Hon. NJ.
II. NJ Wallace of Chicago and of VIM
Redding of Morris, but did not apply
for admission to the bar then. For
the past three years l have been re-
viving my legal knowledge by taking
the course of the Sprague Correspond
ence School of Law of Detroit, Michi-
gan. | have not completed the entire
course but expect to do so.
Il bring herewith certificates of my
good moral character.
Respectfully,
CHARLES HENRY DICKEY."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
HAWAII ENTITLED TO
ANOTHER NAVAL CADET

ilawail b. entitled lo another cadet
80 Annapolis HerurdnE ~ b letter ru-
rrlNri lrHlsrily nom ElHs llulp,
WIN II npN lhr liaNall WprrapnlauFa
al ihu naval academy lanhn Fa}H
ihtl IN ihr examinations recently held
pHlf ~ boys Hul NJ oyer im rAHWinri
rNae"i lhN ruimuf. fkHWluniHnH 40
FhHHHHHa YWpfn ihai nn raiNl has
hH Hni Wn nWW hr IFlHpla Na }rf
nItHalH huhlH "a Al lnl o. ialWn
M liaHHlum hHhW "a NalplH W NHfH
HHl Wal ihfn iHtH MA M. Waiifl ~
ram iHinHNi ~ "a fBltl iN ih. nlfHl
.Hl.Hl Hnl aIa' NJ N iHHl NJ IN
NH t#i lNH
lH1H AZ NJ 5000 NJ HfHl ~
IWN8H fNi ~ hH H IH
II w
81 iNfN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
JUSTICE GUARDED
WITH IRON CHAINS

At the beginning of the April term
Of the Federal court, Judge Dole had
hempen hawsers stretched across the
driveway passing under the courtroom
windows, This was to stop the tranie
of drays ana carts on that route, the
noise of which badly interrupted court
proceedings Now the ropes have been
substituted with mlyanizrd iron chains
hooked a. posts on oilher silo
n ia a wonder lhat tho authorities
have npt Ions agp prohibited tho JUDI
'lHN buillnH yard drAeWays. also
haluiani street from being usei hF
amy hnl ruhberlrrl NrhleIes For
lArh nf a specific regulation ~ ihat
purpose lulse li@W fafppilY protect
el me- muri h4 frnlNH naesrs 10
siNn hhH'ri uallIu nn Aalulanl slrpsl
ai NhFh nW llNrw Hiafa aHln an
NHN ~ wH.eA Mhn iulW num
phElH HHH ~ lha hWh h alfi
.l.tH lnIllf fNH.WF uHIlI aul n
NH HHH Nf 'l'HH hH 1870 HNu -
NHfflHH NJ MHHHH ~
.l.HH NHH HHa 10
HHa l H
FMN ~ .il ~ HsA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
FAMOUS EXPLORER WILL
VISIT ISLAND MOUNTAINS

Muir famous geoogist author and explorer is
the Siberia from the Orient today and will the
islands weeks While here he will probably
the group climbing
his chief work boyiood Although siXty-siX
still enthusiastic climber
will likely reach the summit OF both aleaaa Mauna
Kea md Mauna Loa before leaving the islands
Muir returning from of exploration which
Siberia and Machurl, extending later
Java and the Philippines
Nurs chiefly his exploration of the Sierra
Alaska He visited the mountains of Norway and
Switzerland about many OF his trips Much OF his
fame upon his work author, Muir Glacier in Alaska
was named after him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
Treasury Warrants Paya Bile,

Treasurer A. j, Campbell gives no
lice In this Issue that registered Treas
ury warrants from No, 1906 10 1864,
inclusive, viii ho paid an the Treasury
upon presentation, As the total OF
warrants o. he eashod on this ooea-
Sion Is 800, lhe local circulation of
money ouHhl ga Boz considerably on-
liyruri ror ne Neeks sud tfadr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
NO QUORUM FOR
TIE HOME RULERS

The Home Rule eNeruliNe committee
faileh TO set a quorum az 40 leeniar
mse,lns yesterday bocaufr ~ Wholesale
dessrllons fmm lhf parry The Nuir
up ~ lhr paHy h said 90 he iuo Hnupt
lhp Tins lhai senator hAlAuokaAul lr-
luus ffpm Maui aflef aaofuulninH
hop Nsah iha parll NHH hnwr Wl
ihal island STAR ham ani lw Na
mass ale lhs --latest memnaw ny ipH
committee ~ lst.rl aHl ~ 40 sall ipal
inllr lail NiraHlff sl HnHlA lH nWa
lHfihH NaN nf hI ihu mHn
n .'sHallWH ail h
80
N udHHf mN MlF hm
H liI'HahAW f NAI
t ~ NN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20

Eva Plantation Co. viii redeem
100000 of Tts bonds on July l, ehe
same amount as was redeemed last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20

AN AMERICAN EDITOR, Mr.. John
70. Cook, publisher of the Banner
,Stockman, of Clarendon, Texas, U. S.
A., in 9etter regarding Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
says: "On one occasion l am sure it
saved my life, curing me of a very
bad attack of cramp colo" This rem
edy meets with the same success in
this country as in America and never
fails to give relief. For sale by all
dealers ana druggists, Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20
WOULD PLAY
FOR CHARITY
Baseball League Holds
Regular Weekly
Meeting.

The baseball league at its meeting
yesterday deferred action on request
ton Day by nine from the cruiser
New York. Bob" White had arrang-
ed for game between a picked nine
but the baseball trustees and the
league did not seem to view that mat
ter favorably, although the game was
to be for the benefit of any local
charity which the trustees might
name. President Isenberg stated al
the meeting that the request for the
use of the grounds hadn't been proper
ly presented, and he seemed to resent
the way in which the trustees had
been treated. ]. o. Carter Jr., was
against any playing on Decoration
Day, saying that the teams had
been criticised a year ago for playing
on that day, and he thought also that
n poor game might spoil the season
for the league.
Mr.. White stated that he had been
anxious to arrange some sport for the
fleet and as the game could not be
played on Sunday and Decoration Day
was open, he suggested that day. The
local team was to be of picked men,
and the New York nine would also in
clude several men from the Marines.
On motion of Il. u. Thompson action
on the matter was postponed for one
week In order that n definite PROPOSE
tlon might be submitted.
LOST BALLS EXPENSIVE.
President Isenberg reported that he
had paid out $5.75 for balls returned
by boys at Saturdays game. The
league is paying twenty-five cents
apiece for each ball brought in, and
small boys are reaping a harvest. Pre-
viously they carried off the balls which
cost the league fifteen dollars a dozen.
The first Saturday, seventeen balls
were lost, and the second Saturday
thirteen balls failed to come back over
the fence, so that the league is getting
off cheaply when the balls returned
cost only $5.75.
WILL BEGIN AS USUAL.
President Isenberg also called atten-
tion to the expressed wish that the
games should be called fifteen minutes
earlier, or at 1880 every Saturday. Mr..
Carter thought that the present time
would be sufficiently early pro-
vided the games were not allowed to
drag. He said that each captain
should have his men ready to so to
bat without hunting all over the
grounds for suitable stick. He sug-
gested also that players should not de-
lay the game by walking after foul
balls and thought if this plan was
adopted the games would be finished
in much less time. 1t was decided to
adopt his suggestion and the games
will be called as usual at las o'clock
for the present.
The drawing for practice nights
next week resulted as follows: Mon
day, Punahous; Tuesday, H. A. C.s;
Wednesday, Males; Thursday, Kane
hamehas, and Friday, the Elks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-20

Eva Plantation Co. Will redeem
100000 of Tts bonds on July /, phe
| same amount as was redeemed last
year.
so."S."o..O.e0."S.ee 90. o. 100
from any liability under it's contract.
MRS. wRIGHT-S VILE.
| Henry Holmes petitions for ancillary
| letters of administration with the will
annexed upon the estate of Elizabeth
| Wright wife of Thomas Wright of
Staindrop, County of Durham, Eng
land who died al Newcastle Tyne,
England. about May 10, 1868, possessed
OF real and personal estate in the Ter
rtory of Hawaii, viz: -Four house
lots at Kaimuki, Honolulu, valued at
1890; 81 shares of the capital stock
of oahu Sugar Co., Ltd, ali deposit
in Bishop & Co.'s savings bank val
ued at s2693,7b. Petitioner files a pow
err OF attorney to himself from tho
mas Applegarth and Jane Campbell,
brother and sister OF the testatrix, 10
act for them In the premises, they
being her executors In England. Mrs.
Wright bequeaths various of her per-
sonal effects To her sisters and ME lns,
her oahu sugar Co, stock 10 her hns-
band during his life and az his de-
cease 10 be sold, together with the
land az Kalmuk, and the proceeds
equally divided amongst her lhrpe
brothers ana three sisters the prin-
cipnl and interest IN bishop a 80 :
bank 90 Mrs Frank harwick, pahp
College Honolulu, ils IN The fnslsh
postal savings hank as one years
vase 90 lane rennnok ana lhe bal
anpe IA lhe same depasllalY ~ hnf
rAenuinlH equailY amer paYlnH lfF
flnrlal pNprnseH
luAnniAR WARprp
MA hANfamahi haNalhna Iailr
ilNnu ihBi liNHli u 4 W0iaf M sp
lNlnlfa FNHlaian NJ ihs pHHHa ma
ffiHie n No HlEN ana n0nhfa AiNN
fNl lIl'nHll MlHulH lNH Hlil lfH
Hi hHlHa hHHsl sHl ~ ~ M uH
NlHl8 Hnl iHff HaH llHflif Nf
HN'lHH "A Hf hNhsHHI y ~ NJ
Nll II ~ l.fHMl NNh half
= HM.fH WftefN