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‘misrdl Lane]: The- Darla. Far! I. scorn, But Axe Driven Buck wnh Heavy LOIIâ€"FOIII- teen Annette-n- Killed. American Soldier: Make 3. Now: aStand Near Manila. ARE ALL BRAVE BOYSQ Cavite. Manila Bay. Aug. 3, via Bong- Kong, Aug. 10.-â€"The first shedding a! Ame-{can blood on Philippine soil look {nice Sunday night. when 11 were killed and 44 wounded during a akirmish at ihe Mnlatc trenches between Cavite and Manila. No at- uck has yet been made on the Spanish Hues, But the Americans now occupy the trenches formerly held by the in- surgents. I'n Sunday night's skirmish thg following- Were killed: : Corp, W. E, Brown. of the Tenth Penn- aylvania. Private Brady, of the Tenth Pennsyl- 'va n13. Private Bowker, of the First “'3'oming, . Privates S. Hun. Bunton (Brlmon 7), Non nnd Stmwagen. all understood to be of the Tenth Pennsylvania. â€" . . AL- nu-.. Flmt Sergt. qurice Just. of the First Culifornia. Priva‘e Ikwson. buttery K, Third artil< icry. Private McKelrath (McIlroth?). battery \A, Third artillery. Private Winfield. battery H, Third unilâ€" lery. On Monday night Private Spring-tend, of the First Colorado. was killed. Tuesday night ,the following were killed: Privéte \Villlam Lewis Roddy, o! the Twenty-third infantry. Privue R. Bowers, of ihe siznnl corplr Private Fred Buckland, of the Thlrteenih Hinnesota. x1e! The British admiral reports the Spanish loss to be 350 killed, 900 wounded. do. Washington, Aug. 10. â€" Secretary Alger regards the Mauiia fight as the beginning of the general attack on the Philippine cafiital. Spaniards Madly Attack the Ameri- c-n Force am They Advance. New York. Aug. 10.â€"A copyrighted rabiegfam from Manila. bay. August 4. ‘via HonpKong. August 9. to the Even- lng World. gives the following particu- 1ars of the fighting near Malute on the might of July 31: ma... - - "Gen. Green's force. numberinz 4,011) men. but! been advancing and entrenching. The arrival of the third expedition filled the Spnniards with rage and they deter- mined to give battle before Camp Dewey could be reentorced. The trenches extend- ed from the bench 800 yards to the left flank of the ineurtente. “Sunday we: the Insurgent Feast any. 1nd their left flank withdrew. lenvin‘ the American right flank exposed. "CompenleI‘A and E, of the Tenth Penn- 'yivenin. and Utah battery were ordered to ”enforce the right flank. "In the midst of a raging typhoon with l tremendous downpour or rain, the enemy's torce, estlmued nt 3.000 men. attempted to aurprtle the cnmp. Our pickets were driven In end the trenches nuaulted, .uzyu-v \u‘ v-...,. v driven in And the trunches ns-saulted, cher Fllnohed. "The brave Pennsylvanin men never fimched, but stood their ground under a withering fire. The Alarm spread and the First California regiment. with two com- pa ‘ies of the Third artillery. who right 'w h rifles, were sent up to reenforce the Pennsylvania. The enemy were on top of me trenches when these reentorcemenu grrlved, and never was the discipline of the "gm“; better demonstrated than by the work of the Third nrtillery under Capt‘ O'Hara. Nothing could be seen but flashes of Mauser rifles. L “Men ran right up .to the attacking Span- iards and mowed them down with regular “Men ran iards and t volleys. __ "th an I: ‘cene in the forgotien. \urn 5m..- "V, _ guns were sent ar und In flank and poured Ir. a deskructlve enmading fire, The enemy was repulsed and relrratm In disâ€" ordér. Our infantry had exhausted 11.: am» munmon 3nd did not follow the enemy. Nut an Inch of Ground Lou. "Not an Each of ground was losr, bur the acne in the lrenChes was one never to be par vonen. "The Utah bartery, under Capt. Youing, covered itselflwlth glory. The men pulled (heir guns through mud axleâ€"deep. Two guns were sent around In flank and poured Ir. a deskructlve enmading fire, The enemy was repulsed and relrratm In disâ€" ordér. Our infantry had exhausted 11.: am» munmon 3nd did not follow the enemy. “a ... Inch of Ground Lou. V4001 dad. CO ne of me wounded in Sunday 5 skirmish \\ ere siruck by shrap- ANOTHER ACCOUNT. g flashes of lightning th< could be sewn lymg in J: nenhar the Moment: deszruCLive power of x the dv‘ad and in Mood-red ls of heaven man could wrlnz a cry of protest {mm the wounded. They encouraged their comrnde: to fight And handed over lbelr glrll‘ldgo belts. "Du‘Hfig a]; Vfiirxiht the Spa'nllh Icouu were neen carrying off dead and wounded of the enemy. ,., ; _‘-; un un: cu-.u,. ”The Americnn deld were hurled next day In the conven: of Menuhin. "0n the night 01 August 1 the 61min: wn renewed. but the enemy hnd been taugm a leuon Ind made (he uuck u long range In): heavy nrtlllery. The Utah bu- lery replied and the uuuery duel lllted An hour. A - -- __- u--4I In flour. “0n. man In. killed. H: In Fred Springlted. Fir-L Colondo. Ind two men were wounded. “On 1h.- nlxht of August 2 the artillery duel wn renewed. _ ”Two men were badly wounded nnd are thin mornln: reported dud, which bring: Hm mul dead to u. with ten In hospital ”Two men were badly wounded sun In! this morning reported dud, which brings . the total dead to u. with ten in hospital 1 mt tally hurt. “'Ithln “111- 0! Manila. ‘ Manila. Aug. 3. via Hang-Kong. Aug. 10.â€"Thc rumor is current here that the insurgents. fearful that peace will be concluded between Washington and Madrid and that the Americans wil‘. withdraw from the Philippines. are .\ consequently the more strenuous in their desires and etforts to capture Mn: niln, Sunday night there was a heavy bombardment with heavy modern shells. it is generally believed in the city that the Americans assisted, and the papers publish lists of Americans alleged to have been killed, including some names of rank. There is also a report that half the Americans have succumbed to fever. and this state- ment. with others like it. encourages the Spaniards to maintain their lul- cidal resistance. Lou of Life In the City. On Sunday many shots entered the town. Several reached the citadel it- self. and it is reported that some la- dies were killed. There was a frightful panic inside the walls. women and chil- dren shrieking and praying in their terror the whole night through. One shot caused 20 casualties at the Lnneta battery; another exploded at the Ma- late barracks, killing tire. The troops turned out just in time to save the Malate fort and the magazine. The in- surgents showered large and small shots with such precision that th'- gar- rison believed the whole American army and fleet were concentrating their tire. Many Spaniards had pre- viously resolved to cease fighting the moment the Americans began. but the insurgents have subsided and the fort has been reent'nrced from a barracks. There has been little fighting in other directions. The total Spanish losses are probably 100, but many houses have been seriously damaged. Cosmo. Puerto Rico, Aug. 9 (via St. Thomas. D. W. 1., Aug. lO).â€"Gen. Wil- son took the town of Coemo this morn- ing with a loss of only seven men wounded. all members of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania regiment. Corporal Barnes, of company E. was mortally wounded. Sergeant \V'ishart was , slightly wounded and Private: Frank Whit- loek was struck in the groin, Clyde Frank was struck in the leg, Jolly and Herbert Lubold, both of “ham were shot in the arm, were the other in- jured. The Spanish are known to have lost their commander, Maj. Yelleacns. Capt. Ecante, Capt. Lopez and nine privates. all killed. and to have had 35 wounded. The Americans captured American Forces Occupy the PI [He-n Townâ€"Seven Soldier- “‘onnded. 180 prisoners. practically the whole force of Spaniards, except the cavalry. The capture of the town and garri- son was neatly planned and splendidly executed. The Sixteenth Pennsyl- vania volunteers moved to a point of! the north of the town at night and by forced marches of eight miles across the mountains arrived at the rear of the town about seven o'clock in the morning. just in time to cut 03 the enemy‘s retreat. At daylight the Third Wisconsin and troop C (New: -â€".3. .1 enemy‘s retreat. At daylight the Third Wisconsin and troop C (New; York) moved by the right flank and the artillery. supported by the Second Wisconsin. advanced in the center. The Fourth cavalry took up a position from which it could gallop to the field and sweep the vnllej‘ into the town. At seven o’clock fire was opened upon the blockhouse. which was hammered with shell and shrapnel. The Span- iards replied with a few shots from their Mauser: and then fled. The blockhouse was soon ablaze and the artillery fire in front ceased at 7:45 Almost immediately rolley firlng was heard in the rear of the town. The Spaniards ln seeking to escape. ran straight into the arms of Col. llullng'n regiment. posted on the hills com- manding the road. The enemy sought protection in lrenehes. but they could not withstand the deadly tire. With their commander and two captain: killed they were compelled to surren- der. A troop of 50 Spanish cavalry es- caped through the mountains. our env- alry being unnhle to pursue them. The Spaniards had destroyed the stone bridge across the riverCmmm, leading into the town. but it was evident that they were not prepared to make a strong resistance, as no artillery “'1“ posted there. The natives received the Americans with delight. Gen. Wilson immediately after taking the town, pushed the Wisconsin troops :1 mile out beyond. where they eamped for the night. uffnmuni by fix cr Sandusky, U‘ CAPTURE 0F COAMO. Rurth and Ms lfi-yvarâ€"wid son In" A! by fire dump in u vu-ll IL L'p the Puerto [paln'l Ill-ply Io II Thought to He Denied lo the 315' It wn‘hld seem that thorn could scnrct‘ly be a good reason in this vase for withholding the rmuh 01th:) (’OH'. ference. 0n the whole. it is rathr-r to be concluded that a middle rmiult was obtained: that Spain “m. found to Lhziw‘ attached certain conditions to her nm-eptum‘r n! '11» pr-sidont‘n terms. but that thr latter “us mt dis- posed to regard the injrr'tim. n! the new matter as sufiivil-m in it-elf to warrant an immvdinte termination of the pence negotiutinns. Accuerg to this vie‘“. the preqidc‘nt has take-n eX< ceptiog to some of the Spanish condi- tions. but has nllmuni a lust nplmr- tnnit)‘ fur thvm to be uithrlruwn or mmtifit‘tl. enpatinn of Manila. and appointment of a cnmmiwinn, “hit-h are treated in the order named. So far £|\ vuuld he learned no mentiun in [nude of the ('ulmn debt. The retention of nuns and ammunition by the Spanish tronps comes in for indirect rrfervnt-v nhdrr the head of (‘nhnt In the absent-e of an ofi’ieiul statement. it is impmsible to give the Spanish position on the sewral American (-Mitiitions. Hut frnm the best information obtainable. in treating‘ each subjeet ~r(‘nha. l’uerto lilen. La- drones. Manila and peaee (‘Ommibu'onâ€"‘ an acceptance in ~\(vme vases is under- stood to relate to conditions smnewhat difl'erent to thoa-e luid down by the American gorernment. Astofuha. the American terms demanded the Humm- tion of the island without spevifying the fixture form 0! government, The Spanish reply is said toneeopt the prin- ciple that Spanish sovereignty over Cuba “ill terminate. but it is under- stdod to take up the future govern- ment of the island, and beCthP of the extent of Spanish interests there, in said to take the View, either express or implied, that the l'nited Staten should administer the affairs of the island. Al to the time of evacuating (him, this in a detail which the Spanish reply is said to regard as among many “hich r'nn he left to the commission for final deter- . mination. The Amerir‘nn ennditions as to Puerto Rico. the Ladrmies. Manila. etc. are believed to he accepted, but the topics are treated at some length, . u .-_. .- Hn- >punish rrph i~ mu] In )w or! into mu 1min“- m In “hr 1) Cuba. I'm-rm Rivn. LmIrnm‘ mhu peace. The outcome of (he vnnfncnco is unknown. but the opinion obtainable- in (hat the matter in stlll open, lhat Ambassador (‘ambnn will report to Spain the results of his efforts and the , . 4â€".1 4|.-. London. Aug, 10. The Madrid r‘nrrc- spnndont of H19 Timon snys‘ ”There In re Ionxwr any doubt (my (hp American propoulu have only bun acmpx- ed 1d {PYQTQ‘VX'AHH Tharp “an .mrro iLf'h-r- wnce of npirlnr hm a major”. u! the rah» lnel demded u (ha Kmrrnnum wvuld he exvcwdfnx l!‘ power: if H I‘mnerwd unâ€" riservodh' In a center of territory. And (ha! thprefnro '1 would be- anr to fine this {35? l‘lsâ€"arly and thus avum any pus- ufhle mlm:dnrsmn:!,r.rz with 1hr l'rlted Stun Tho dmuinn row rt .- “Hh Prev,- dent Mv‘Klnley I! he in wflllnx (n repo- Male on this Pozzdlxinrnl bash mm )1 \‘aiu- able :fnu- “111 km «med. hu‘ 1 hr .v,,_... 695i": of this government and that another reply from Spain as to some details will be nvceasary tn :1 final con- clusion. PEACE DELAYED. o ”“- l'e-ce Tcr-n Hr EVIIII‘Pâ€"I’If- the l’mldrlt. md nppninhntnl (‘II are- trrutrd in 3 far £|\ wruld he 15 [undo of ”In The Madrid r‘nrrc- In 1w (“\ill mum-1y (1x (u !~ \m- The cord “hivh n-lenm‘d 11w drapfry ('nu’. (‘OVrriLR 11w mnnumI-nt “'3! ‘heu be the Iain-rut I. the lemory o! "The Slur Sp-nxird The preliminary cc] eluded a lunatic, in w) tnd chic organizations! of the state took part. I Witnesvd by thotinundl And vigitnn. Tim bulhii‘ line of march “en- gn} with the national colon: with bunting. nuu “nun“... “hen the prme-sion rvnt‘lwd 1hc font 0! HH‘ Immunwnl the nrdvr of ex- rrciws “as prm'mdvd with. This in- clude-d pr:|_\rr. \m-n! and im-n-nmvntnl mimic. :In nrulirn by Hon. Henry \\ at- (rrmm, u.’ l\'«-|1HH‘L_\'. un nddrrw by Dr. Ilunuh] Mt‘Llun. nf New York. and In ode lw Palm-r McKinney. of Haiti- hannrr At 1hr base of the Manue :- a Ibronle group emblematic of xuurtoulm. Beneath me group. on the face of MI but, 1 u cum-u! the well of Mnryland‘ The urn-t il‘ho {urnlnhed (ht- monumrn! SI Alexnnder I Doyle. Ihr New York Kulpwr. and mo lance of the Work was $10,000. ; The Corner-stone of the monument wan land on Flux as)" June 1‘. Inn. with Impou- lnx ctremomem by Hon Thomtu J. Bhrr dru\\n1)\ Miss 111.1" \kHc‘nn llnvxnrd grrn!-grunddnugh1er of l'ranci: Scull Thfl mrnumrrl mutt“: n,’ a Mrru‘my {Md w'al ufmm.11r on n writs of unh-uurrnd L'x Lawn l! 3:1 cxw-udnpy ri'mplv r. m- nlun nut {m !' m1 at varvmn armnd (h lo the ‘ conu)’ ujtun t.” V tn-nra't; 12‘: (w: ,.~ :‘,o IKMIUIHCIZ " 'Ttl thu- Star fixtattgimt Hahn-r " Hts attttude munr Ur*1!113110thrd4’251F’rfluor, :5 “11h the ttxhl nfm he Ittdwatel [v his (‘Omplh- tum thr {LI that ”The flux ts EH” thire," not “1111 tho other holds utntt 2hr hat that he ha: Just 9hllt‘htd from Ms had in In letter. of !4\9rrt.lil‘. .ulute to the starry hannrr At thr base of the stnttue :- a bronze group «mint-mutt- of xmtrtoulm ,1..- I och. grand n and me 1hr In honor of pageant "ll Ind military ock. grand master of mnnon- of Muyllnd. and the 1hrr lute ofiictni: of thnt body. In honor of the occnlion n grind ltreet pageant "ll held, pnrticiplted in by civic Ind military org-hilltlonl. In a crypt derpiy sunk in the eight foot loundttion of the monument repou the re- mninl of Francu Scott Key. and his wife. erv Taylor Key. They were removed there from their former renting pilce in An obscure lection o! the cemetery by the un- lociltion. by permiuion 0! his two dlu‘h- tern, Mrl Hovurd Ind Mrs. Steeie. prior to their duth. which occurred only ro- Norwe-Inn Ilen- Tryll. lo BI- Key West. Fla.' Aug. 10.â€"Two Nor- wegian Mrnmcrn have been added to the failed Slates' large collection of war prlzru. The) are Illa Aluddinmuptured by thr- nuxilmry gunhuat Hawk 0!! (‘mllz light, lslr u! l‘inn. on Saturday lmn. and the Beryl-IL Iukrn by HM lux- lliur} guubnn1\zl\ulg (.tT Francis key, on Sumluy. Tl)» Almlllm llsul churn-d fromTampi- (‘1).3lt‘xll't),lllr >11gualafirande."ith I cargo (1! sugar, The licrgvn um (mtrnniblv bound from hnnhnpo fur ihr same port for the purpnse, it in ind. 01 taking UK refnpn-r. irmvps (”‘11an “hivln C nlru, HIIYUIJHIH~I> der xlu- .\un F RANCIS SCOTT KEY. “HI Return to Spain. \lmlrui. Aug. Wrâ€"TWQDC hundred my” mm (in; Lixmrel nnd (‘uL aim-”‘1‘ mil 'Hurn by the Alicanto_ my]. .\ alum! m leave Santiago dc FRANCIS SCOTT KEY TWO MORE PRIZES. THE KEY MONI’MENT In llnrllrut Iixlnry ceremouirs in- mo. in which military nllutinni from all parts 30L part. Ind whivh wa- lhousundl of residenu le bulldfi‘lgs along lhe “en- gn3l3' decorate-(l nnl colon and {enooncd lien-er. Captured “'5". a Run the Blockade n! III. 0! Pinon. rwax.!1ug .\ ug. 10â€"- Franck 'Iur o! “The Star- wus honormi Tues- \e city. by (he dedi- c monument erect- ~ \\,r0\ (rum 5m 1) Hum! Hunc- of ”u '(‘q'llh (i N-ruce uu‘ 0! Author nun not" Linle Rock. Ark, Aug. lb: Five ne- gmes are hanging from the limbs of tree» near the railroad track {and 1h. widow of John T. Orr is dad in her cell, This in the tragic dtnuument of m. nmu-‘inu‘ion of John T. ()rr. a wealthy men-bum at Clarendon. a {9“ night. ago. Tm. wih died from a dose of poi- son. selfâ€"admininen-d. “hile the no. grovs. her umm‘iatn in crime, Ier. “rung up b) a mob of citizen; The Nport of the lynching “as n. vein-d hrre at an Pnrly huur thi. {\Vminrsduy) morning ufler wlepraph. Sc vmmnunit-utinn had surpvndvd for the night. and the only mHhI-mir de- 1uils of the affair came from n miirnad tell-graph operumr m (‘Iurondnm “1,0 ta“ 1hr l_\n('hing. Four hodu-s. iwo Wunu'n and um men. are hanging: from the limb If a tree not far {rum hip of. flux and H frw puma awn)" (inngh's mg: body of uurnlmr negro I'mnan. xhe farmer mmk in thenrrhnnsvhuld. Mis: Mnrri». Yho Jrvwn implit-mrd in the as- naminmimu “as not hanged. she hav- int: dlmppvarrtl ltut night. 'l‘he- l_\ llf‘ht‘tl :lrt'i Mnxtsr('zn~."v.1)pn. nip ltit-nrtl. lhilu Weaver. Susie Jacobs, and Will Saunders. Lakt Saturday night John '1‘. ()rr wag urn-animated “hilt- muking a plugs of lemonade. He had just returned from choir pmvtir-o. “hore his wife “an ar- gnniht. The crime “as shrouded in mystery until Miss Morris told some- body that she- know who fired the shot. A (‘ornnc's inquest resulted in thr up rest of the five marrow and Mn. On, and a warrant for Min-s Morris. It was charged that the wife had hind the thTOCS to do flap murder. ()rr‘s life was lnsured for $5.000. and it dt’TPlOde It thr inquest that Orr and his wife lived unhappil)‘. Mr. Orr was formerly a thentricr-i man. In 1990 the couple 910le to a summer rvsnrt in Win-(main and vwrt- tnurrivrl. Later they st-ttlet! in (‘lureutlnm “here On prosprrwl in hubiut‘u- and \«us t‘zltlriderw‘l vu-althy at tho timt- of hir dl‘fllll. Washington. Aug. 10. »» President Sanford B. Dole, of Hawaii. is in con- tinue to exervibe 1he function of chief executive of Hawaii until such time a. congren shall receive the report of the commission appoimed to devise n form of government for the island and shall have eunfled n Itttufie for its government. There is to be no gov- ernor appoimvd by the prvsident for an indefinite iime. H a! nil. The It- Icmion of the Male depunmem haw ing been called to the reports that. l're-ldent Dole “‘III (‘onflnur In Power In!” I’ungrrn 'l‘nkel Dtflnlte At-Uon. l’ruenident Dole was to be appointed governor as well as to another report that l'nited States Minister Harold Sewall was to be named for the place, reference was made to the nnnexatlon not planed by tlze last congress. which In on. clause prm‘idel "until congru- dnll provide (or the government of luck inlandn. all the, civil. judicial and mllihry powers exercised by the of- fleen of the existing government in said islands shall be rested in such per- son or person: and shall be exercised in nnz‘h manner as the president of the Fnited States shall direct: and the president shall have power to remove said nfllrers and to fill the tncancien no occasioned." It is said'at the state department that acting within the spirit of thin union. the president win continue in office the present officials ofâ€" the Hawaiian government, regarding it an a needlesa disturbance otrgovern- mental functions there to make any ehanges in office until congress has provided for a permanent form of go'- ernment for the islands. FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED. PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT. Elan Inaugurated by Pro-Incl! It. In the Conn-7 [or (he Abo- Inlo- ol the Ar-y Unite-I. ' Chicago. Aug. 10.â€"The reporta‘ lion Chickamauga. Tampa and other arm] oncnmpmeuu of the demoralizing of. feet of the army cameen has caused such men n Biahop Fallows. John Wnnamukcr. Josiah Strong. and otherl cqunlly romincm. to place in circuit- 1ion pehHonI for Its abomion by a» president. in whose hand-1119 author- ity rests. If. (1 Cleveland, 15.5 LnSallO Hrcet. Chicago, in the ucrflary of the movement. and from him blank pc- titions can be obtnhwd for circulation in every town and city in ihe country. Those in bmyputhy “uh tlw move- men! are urged to Ff‘curf blank ped- tion- at once from the secretary and plnce them in circulation fur sugar mru. E-blrk-flol Begun at fi-nuuo par-(or, to sending Army Back to Sp-ln. \anhingmn.Aug.10,-7Thr-fnlluw1n‘ dispatvh but been rncehrd hvnz , 0! Then ‘ 1“ our" ll GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII. LOADING SPANISH SICK. em “'omenâ€"Arklu-u Mo. 0 n Murderâ€"A Gnlhy “‘lle'l Ink-Ida. finnIl-‘o PP” 9 â€"(‘orb|n. A ' .cnnl. .1. ‘hmdd Spain r". Isl ll 1-!” TIH‘) bin in: rec no! 1h not UH hnnllxu. dt‘adiock in none] coml‘l sour: (hurm 0 ('ltxk Hmr Doughvrfi. 1 1118 Luuunul rem ,\l u ”w *P‘” jiffy 4 I. l “OLA; HA lmwl Ju- dibx'hrk n ( f'ls.u1n1n. 1 d1 rm} 1L4 pr paniuns, Hr: ‘mmmu‘ ouxzmnu Slhhm (-Iudmi yuprnl IL gem 1:11 but Amvnrn'r } it is (MM-rte a $Yl.\]r('lv‘JUl pnrtui 111-11 1}}? mini”?! Monmg‘nnr 5 bassuriur to 100le 10 7‘0] xi: Hum Tl smxw note It up of (-n Tu [W born (‘Hl ()le \(Lr- pro! iH‘ il “-7 Ann! he 11: Hm .‘ n! '11: I"! 1, p same hnr‘} ijI (n 11' pm \\;!1 hr (‘nn‘ palm"! n- m « mnmimwm‘ 11: nrranyx a “who“ um] c \aiuah‘m dr (le1 ("wn‘dhl ms 0 H10 HnMnc-I A ”III i! n h Kml: \ An T1 ‘rnmh‘! I": hand uf «MW of 1' X’fl'~:1IUL1 “A” TH H‘ §ImL|~£h Ln \HH rt“: 1. mm nml) Lute. 1n 1 In Hm! 1111 pm]. bu! n “MI 31 St-Izlvr A n K15“ ('n'vun .,\ld nu [yr-num- L 'n umnih Uriah ul ‘(flulbl "Hanoi-lull I’m-uh lb vow-l ~< rt: m 1 1H of roll-vii (lnllln ‘5 Rep Rum lln) u In 71‘ null! I.» c 1\I) ml H; Mu )H ['h