The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

mi-y x mu je'g.".,r., a tpatiou but. of {Mix I“ for mad " moon no I]- tun.- ult n1 bound. MIL nu- and] ttht- ugh Mem- new. vanilla M. as ENT , up. will Nt, was Grand tteeiag In. no to fh- m a n in“ ““10. ch are [ and. the dt City iso 1% mg the broker in.who win. um... m D- [0% m 300M! sum ' m- wipers " or , from otel in hotel I with Sony." MIC Ill repor "De cubed rs. Bo till ad- " I went 'trt' Blon- 's after 'tttul ru. vb! nutty Event. uk of he by 0rd “I: w the an John FOR hot mom Mm 'IT,', the - m f THE 8liiiiliSt YET Rhfiifi'r.. Jmm "We Received Reinforc’emenis “Shiny Has Again Begum Genera! Oyama "as Started a Double flanking Movement. Wilt Port Arthur fall on November 3rd. Mikado’s Birthday. ' London Cntri-Aeestmhht to St. Petersbug advices the formation of a third army will be shortly commenced. This {one will be connndod by Gen. Ljubov-iteky. M n despots]: {unlinked by the Tokio correspondent of the Stan- dad is mount. Japan ha still 250,000 men under om st home. Grand re- views of the" troops will be held on the Emperor's birthday. They will in. clude men from every divisional head- quarters in the country. The Japan. Strengthened at the Sha . St. Petersburg Cable-Everything Indicates that both the Japanese and Rust- u-ioe aoatth ot Mnkden ere ready for a resumption ot hostilities, it indeed fighting has not already be gun. Gen. Koowpatkin reports that the Japanese have received reinforce- ments trom the south and Feng-Wang- Cheng. Their concentratibn seems to have been accomplished, and they are ready to resume the offensive both east and west of the railroad. There is no official estimates of the strength of the Japanese reinlorcenienta, but cor- respondents place it at from_40,l!00 to “000. It is believed that the Japan- ese force has been largely augmented both from Port Arthur, where an y"; gineering siege has been begun, and Ja- i pan. from whence it is understood every available man is being drafted. It seems to be assured that the Japanese will be able to meet Gen. Kouropatkirt on an almost, if not quite, an equal numerical footing. The mere fact that they are again threatening a double flanking movement indicates that Field Marshal Oyunn’s confidence in the sur ficiency of the fore at his disposal. It u believed here that the second battle on the She. River will prove to be as much his?! and more serious than the first, as t e first was more serious than the battle of Lino-Yang. Geo. Kouro- petkin is confronted by an exceedingly diffieuit problem. He is pitted against . Japanese force stronger, even despite its recent losses, than that first op- posing his southern advance. If Kouro- patkin now succeeds in checking even, or in breakin the Japanese formation, it will open false possibilities for the brief reminder of the present year's aiaiirlthl the other" hand of Bus dun reverse now would render the po sition exceedingly critical, _. 'tttttht indicate the resumption of fig ting on both extremeties of the Ruseun front. The'night of Oct. 30 the Japanese attacked the Russian en- trenchments east of b'inehinpu, but were repulsed, though the bombardment con. tinued throughout the night. The Jap- anese advance has also begun' against the Russian position at Tunganon, a mile and a hull north of Bentsiaputze, where they encountered a heavy Itus. sian tire. _ - Thus it appears that the Japanese are becoming aggressive along the whole front from Bentsiaputze on the extreme east of tiinehinpa, which in west oi the Sh: River. where that stream bends south after crossing the railroad. This probably constitutes the extreme Rus. sian west, making the battle from about the same as w en Gen. Kouropatkin began his muthern movement. The River Forces are only 600 Paces Apart. Mukden Cable, vin Pekic--The man- ifestations of the Japanese in their cen- tre, which now converges at a point where the plain meets the hills, have at. tained the greatest importance. These manifes'tations are being fully met by the Russians, so that the situation at this point of the prospective battlefield is now one of the greatest interest and apPreheyttsion. At the present moment the trenches on both sides are crowded with troops, and " many places the Josianese and Russians are within hailing 'stance. At the isolated hill of Manalon, the plain where the Russians ten days ago eup- tured fourteen guns and hayoneted 800 Japanese, the rival forces are only 000 page apart. . . ‘l " . ' o-rv' 'p'l'iiio by a continuous rifle the. while the infantry advanced by means of nick orttreetehing at intervals of a 'du',',',',',". dr " feet, under cover of darkness. From their immediete bivoiua the armies calmly behold each other, and m we to aistesir3sh each cther's eunuch- ilar iM to the south, appear now to have most determined designs to retrieve the position the; abandoned. tut night t ere was the buried -iaist night there was the heaviest bombardment of the week from the Run- sien batteries. And the iRussians no seemingly. abusive o eruein 1 sur- prIs-e. '54'lrriliil.'iiii'rilcTiii "ttlt . * _ - - --_.:_....... a .. -5: WITHIN RAILING DISTANCE. 50,000 REINFORCEMENTS. FrrPet.'rP,'2P, , _ ' migt ' tt . r" "vat , “It .1 re _ H -. er, 44.1% 'r.luPyftet q ' -- Ye ’1" div 1. t .. _ et!,') .9.1tt',rhMt rl 30‘! £3". ing gangs in they drop their tools whn relwved. These obaen'ntions m mule from points of vantage immedauly out- side the range of artillery, which is in. termittent in its practice against the prieeipal eminenceg.“ , " k b P 'F.irrViriiiiiiii] Tia, Ire daily break- ing on Pagoda Hill, which is most out tpiryout ie tte. Aty)et,,,tttitioe: It! ill; flout of which the village“ rennin in the houses, indicating that by some prearrangement with the Japanese their homes will not be shelled by the latter. The present cold weather has influ. enc-ui many Chinese to return to the fields, with the object of rescuing their remaining crops. In many districts the houses ere din- appearing, owing to the fact that the wood of which they were composed bu been, or in being, removed for use as fuel. In the graveyards the tween Inn been felled and used for fuel. the mak- ing: of fortifications or the building of. bridges. Russians and Japanese may for the Titantlc Struggle. General Oku's Head uarters on the Schill River 'dnl/er-ah',",', great armies of Field Marshal Oyama and Gen. Kouropatkin still lie facing one an- other after a week practically devoid of action. The trenches along the entire line average only 500 yards apart. Neither side dares raise a head above the parapet. It would be suicidal to do so. The artillery searches the line: during the day, and at night the Run- sians use searchlights. The lines are so close that outposts are impossible; "kt"Gigilt-tcirieiiets on Both sides creep out a few yards to give warning of a sudden attack and reire before Will Gen. Nazi be Able to Present Port Arthur as s Present? London, Cable-The nearness of Nov. 5, which is the Miknglo’s birthday, and the often alleged intention of Gen. Nogi to make a birthdai gift orPort Arthur to him, are probe lv ammreteattU" ford some of the stories or reignpending fell of the fortress. There certainly seems to have been a fresh combined sea and land attack. which is perhaps continuing, but what progress, if any, the Japanese have made is unknown. All the reports come from Chefoo. A da wn. St. Petersburg admits that the latest reports from Port Arthur are bar no means encouraging. Gen. Stoeese is making a good defence, but the Jap- anese are approaching now in par- allels, confessedly close to important Russian fortifications. While this form of attack is less spectacular and less costly in men than repeated assaults, it is no less conclusive in ultimate re- sults, demanding a sleepless defence and being almost impossible to frustrate. London Cable-The government here received a notification from the British Consul at Vigo that the Russinn squad. ron had sailed to-day and some irrita- tion was felt at the fact that the Rus- sian government had failed to previously notify the government regarding the de. tachment of officers. Ambasndor Ben- kendorff is hourly expecting official ad- vices, and while the Foreign Office ob- viously is annoyed at not knowing offici- ally that Russia had carried out her part of the bargain. no serious consequences are anticipated. It was officiolly noted .to the Associated Press that with the exception of the doregoing omission to notify the government, no hitch has oe- curred. Only the Russians Failed to lention That Officers Mad Been Detached. "ihiltttwsian squadron was followed by the Spanish Cruiser Extyemodnn. Rusaian Ambassador Mad a Flaunt In- _ terview With Inn. London, Nov. L-count Bankendorff, the Russian Ambamdor,wairooeivedm audience by King Edward at Bucking- ham Palace this afternoon. It in as- sumed that the Ambassador was the bearer of a message from Emperor Niob- Ambassador Benkendorff had a most cordial interview with the King, who, it is understood, expressed tor tnumiuion to tit. Petersburg, his trratitifutyon of the present method of settling the dis. pute. .Up to the time he new the King, Count Bisnkendortt haemved no no- tification that e den “stiffen om the Bustier mrterie . igo would attend the see-none of the Inter. national Commission nor had he been! of the neiling ..of the squadron from Vigo . The exam:- hoped, Went. to receive without delay tnf-Mart concerning the omen-e “he“ The hum named the AM PM. that the departure d the lat-In GREATES TBATTLE AHEAD. CLEARED FOR ACTION. MIKADO’S BIRTHDAY. N0 HITCH. A rug by “it Which Lute! the. _ en! E . General Kouroptkmrs head utters, Gibraltar Cable, via 'Ad,fffrl'l, Rus- sia: took advantage of the bright moonlight lest t to annmde the Ulpsnese from tions on the left wing 11 the camel em ' but were repaired after an action with lubed several hours, during which both ttST and tff/a fire wu brisk end cont nous until ylight. The Japanese to-day for the first time replied to the Russian 1yrmurdmtrrt.t. which hes been frequent for several days post. Ottawa, Report-Mr. J. B. Tynan, mining engineer, who until a few years ago was a surveyor of the Geological Survey here, but who has been engaged in mining in the Klondike district for the last four years, has entered an ac- tion against the Bronson and Ray mining concession for $30,000, which he alleges is due him for services done the commis- sion and for moneys he invested in it. The writ has been issued in Dawson City. where the case will be tried. - Mr. Tyrrell was manager of the Bron- son and Ray concession, but he resigned from that position a. short time ago to work some mining properties of his own in the same camp. He is 0130 one of the stockholders in the concession, which is one of the largest in the Yukon. Mounted Men Pursue Wyoming Bank Robbers. Cody, Wyo., Nov. L-Several bottles have been fought between the posses and the outlaws who attempted to rob the First National Bank of Cody yes- terday. and who murdered Cishier L. C. Middnugh. But the bandits are still at large, although their capture or death is but a matter of d few hours. At dawn to-day the officers came upon the bandits in camp, on the Grey Bull River,. 65 miles from the scene of last evening's battle. The robbers refused to surrender, and put up a hard fight, The horse of one of the officers was killed and some of the men had nnr. row escapes, The robbers got away. The posse followed slowly, because of the necessity of avoiding a possible ambuscade. , Hamilton Engineer Enters Action Against Mlnlng Go. The outlaws were again overtaken on Enos Creek, thirty miles from Meeteetse SNil)i'rfililii, LIVES LOST BY RESERVOIR IllJlllS'rlll)i(i, Million Gallons of Water Swept into the Houses of Over fifty People. A Hot Election in Milan, italy-Anarchists fire the Palace of Justice. t . Winston, Salem, N. C., Nov. 7.-lrlie Winston reservoir burst at 5.20 o'eloek this morning. Seventeen are known to be dead, and several others are missing. The north wall of the reservoir gave way, carrying a million gallons of water into the houses adjoining, containing over fifty people. New York, Nor, 7.-A Milan, Italy, despatch to the Herald, dated Nov. 1, says: The attempt which Was made by anarchists to set Cue to the palace of justice early yesterday and Which was discovered in time to prevent serious damage, was followed by a similar at- tempt, this time directed against the great palace in which the archives of state are preserved. In the courtyard of this building may be seen the uncom- pleted equestrian statue of Napoleon, a monument never finished owing to the opposition of the extreme political par- ties. The building Itself contains a thou- sand documents ot ineahntlable value. The fire was discovered at a little apint midnight by the proprietor of an ja- eent cafe. _ - When the polite and firemen arrived they discovered that as in the attemgt of the day before the large door of t e palace had been soaked with turpentine, " small pile of turpentine-satiupted saw- dust Isauteed against it and the whole ignite . A - London Specialist Advises People Not to hegle_ct Throat Affections. on the cancer of the larynx, says the Herald, was read last night by Sir Felix Semon, a distinguished London special. New York, Nov. 7.--What many ‘phy. sicians consider a. most, complete paper Li.he addres'e was given under the auspices of the section of 1aryrsxologie and rhinology of the Academy of. Medi- cine, and most “in throat specialists in this city were ere us well as my who bad tnveled miles especially to lie- “. to Mr Felix’l descriytion of the open ation of thyrotomy, With which he has had rennrkable sweets. ._A_-__= The specialist, who was an assistant of Mr Morrel Mackenzie, has for tyenty years been an authority on diseases of the throat. Among the posts of [honor which he occupiss is that of special phys- ician to King Edwud. Stress was bid would and: blow tho m-' t. “M tll" 1! Ma, ttheidertapdtpttrpeaebedttetet/.." melt lad Fenian Sweaty Lun- Ie last week. Fira, to the prompt action of the Fi) S0iN0 FOR $30,000. BATTLING WITH OUTLAWS. a? nussnns WED. Ki Td lr, sM.l,!eal?s'ftaa' mlttt _ 22%}. F, " ':tettthr5f" r"it','eri _ttl I Fired PM. of Justice. CANCER OF THE lARYNX. FE:? KW; grounded in new In W iit)%ltoistitt htnr on to hit-my and: ariiitGAGtngtitr1tttaomey_t." outlaw: again got “my. A antrshr came“ into Meeteetu to-night with the in" that tho-hand“. had been our rounded “in a forest on Cottonwood Creek nnd that their 'ttT, in likely to occur nt any time. T e oath" had been called upon to Om, but m. Tused to come forth. Night cum on and no attempt was made to do any shooting. The timber will be closely guyfetdying the um , i .L. like“ and Belgian [mister Anion: That the War Should End. Tokio (Epecial Ctaie).--Upon, the oc- casion of s birthday at luncheon My day, the Emperor briefly addressed his guests, extending welcome to the for. eign diplomatic corps and ministers. During the course of his remarks he said: "We regret that the time has not come to see peace restored in the far east in realization of our desires." D".“"“ -"--> __ wt"? Col. Cody arrived or Cody to-night 32th his India trailers, scout. and 00'; a, mmrmed’ y . [urge party o Buyglish nob men undw’New York club- men. Cody will take the trail of the outlaws at once. His guests have been. invited to accompany him, and some of the younger members of the party will Pope Hopes ‘Providence Will Soon Stop Struggle. Vienna, Nov. L-The Allgemeine Zei- .tung says that the Pope, in an inter- lview, declared that the Russo-Japan- ese contest was no longer war, but butchery. It was most regrettable that all the civilized powers were indifferent instead of combining in great common action to end it. He hoped that Divine Providence would soon stop the bloody struggle,' He had intended to issue a manifesto against war in the abstract, Iwar in these modern times being an ttr :urdity, but glory was both blind and ea . accept. He then pro osed the henlth of the bverdigns anti, ruler. “ground at his court and expressed t e wish that the bonds of friendship existing between the respective countries might be drawn closer. Baron D'Anethan, the Belgian minis- ter, one of the diplomatic corps, re- sponded, congratulating the Emperor on the day and expressing regret at the. continuance of the' war. Continuing, Baron D'Anethan said: "We again ex- press our wishes for peace and do so with more fervor when we contemplate with profound emotion the ravages al- ready caused in suffering families and the thousands of noble victims on each side in the armies in the field, strug- gling and shedding their blood with a bravery that rises to the height of a sublime and indomitable heroism." man who discovered the fire, the damn was slight. Two onlookers, who audibf; approved the action of the incendiaries, were arrested. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Nov. L-During the lowering of the miners at the Auchin- class shaft of the Delaware, Lecknwanna & Western Company " Nnntiooke, eight miles south of here to-dny, the steel cable broke, and the carriage load of men were dropped to the bottom of the shaft, a distance of several hundred feet. Ten men were on the carriage, and it in re- ported that all were killed. Details are meagre, for the company officials refuse absolutely to give out any information. Anarchists are now generally advocat- ing violence in all their meetings and newspapers. - _ - - _ The struggle over the approaching elec- tions is becoming bitter. Both the so- cialists and the anarchists are msk‘g free use of all sorts of gross insults and violence. It is now said that the" accident was not caused by the cable rope breaking, but that something got wrong with the machinery in the engine room, and the carriage was carried with gust forte against the sheaves. It left its fasten- ings and fell into the dump at the bot. tom, which conntained six feet of water, and the men who were not killed by the shock and force of the fall were drowned. A number of rescuers are now at work clearing the place of the debris which covers the bodies of the men. by him on the necessity of men who'had reached the age of 40 years in watching closely for symptoms of cancer of the larynx. He advised those apyrcuching middle age not to delay in seeing a physician if troubled with hosrsenese. The redness of the throat and the forms- tion of a nodulssn the yiclnity “If; erynx were ngerous signs v should not be neglected Sir Felix said that if the cancer was recognised in its early stage, it could he cured without theireAmgvsl ttt the My; Dr. r.Yarset't J, Quinlan, chairman in the section of 1arrixo1ogy, presided at the meeting. Loud applause followed the introduction of the London specialist. Although the reading of the paper. entitled “Melignnt Tumors of the Lerynx” took the author more than a. hour, every word we: list- eyed to with - interest br. the spe- enlists. NOT WAR, BUT BUTCHERY. ihi,qrlhTir- EMPEROR BIRTHDAY. Two Miners Killed. FP.,', ONTARIG ARCHT . TORONTO fafg,h't.kitisgu"t,'t,',urat,'tt, In. an min-t Mr. R. Boston, the - Immune, and defend him. HO during the amp-An that he would 0 Laurier Government a general “won. I summing up. tumor-e. it would - 'tue,", In 40 Government support- ." In 0 and 46 Opposition members. I“ U.‘ m WWI-n u. no. "a “Chasm Libel-II. was“ w., v. an; 1., .2 ._.. '" 7553: 'r'. - hm Ho h' won e tg,',',',"" I. F,',',?, mm e on In 'ast Conn": Mai, W. 31119. N. _L. on In ”in: at! a Opposition (Mann. tg',','J88 W. P. Cock-butt ... Brue- L. L. mud ... ... 0mm.» . Kidd ... ... ... gun‘s-.4; Brode 'l" ... ... mm;i. A. Ward ... ... ... In“: B. A. B. lam ... ... ... ... Itch W W. Jackson ... ... ... ”on“ M. Avery ... ... ... ... Granting J. D. Reid ... ... ... ..1 1et9..HtruhLrouyt.... ... ... ... Wm. B. Hondomn ... ... ... ... ... Hamil“! IB., s. Barker ... ... ... ... Er/,,','n'ilh w. B. Northrup .. .... ... mu lk Dr. T. Chuholn ... ... ... Huron " E. N. Lew!- ... ... ... ... Ruron “R. B. Gunn ... ... ... ... ... [out We .8. Clements ... ... ... ... WWII I, J. E. Armstrong ... ... .. Lunch " Hon. John Hum ... ... In“. Str. Tuner ... ... ... ... ... .. L-ttr". . Wlhon ... ... ... ... ... Lincoln»! A. mentor .. .... ... ... KIM b. Pour Eluon ... ... ..... In . , . Wright (Incomplete) ... Node OI. Tildlle ... ... ... ... ... tt land, E. Cochrane ... ... ... ',ltlt"td " iP. Chrutie ... ... ... ... " I: n ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Park tti . P. Human ... ... ... .. Prime. iib7iri, Geo. o. Alcorn ... ... . Win. an. m mm (Incom- plet. a .... . . ... u. ... ... ... -.. Show " W. it'. Bennett ... ... ... ... Salon. B., H. Denna: ... ... ... ... .. mt. R. A. Pringlo ... ... ... ... Toronto C., E. P. Clurko ... ... ... .. Mb M., A. B. Kemp ... ... ... ... T-ter I.. A. c. Maedonett ... ... ... mu N.. Hon. 000. M. Faun ... ... ‘MID W, B: B. Oglor__..._... ... ... -m'.. n. A. cur. ... ... '.. York s.. W. F. nuclear (Incomplete) QUEREC. ' A Greet Monarch. The Emperor Francis Joseph is " years of use. m has now reigned for fifty-nix years and has been called to stand up Igninlt heavier misfortunes than any munch of his time. Defeated in every battle he has fought, driven out of Italy and than on of Germany, with his heir a 'Giiidibataergeittevietim, otnn “an, h-b still I gent monarch, the units-'2! “an of . eighteen king- “ I“ tahehntttt", with more ml- dum, mph-e, uni - subjects, in ,g6'it"(i'ab9- to nip. W Ind-pendent Liberal. Chm-Menu. J. Glrard ... NOVA SCOTIA. iGiiucc Gac-ro Liberal. Liberal. .7 OUIABIO. F. '3. Lila? MINION ELECTIONS. 3.132 ( 'sa"- tte' Kemp (Con) ... 112 ' [Julie (leJ ... tum I Q1 Maioritr tor K: noel." Bullet! (um) ... ... ... ... Iiilriirriai Won.) .. ... ... . 1,3. Maloritr for Gallery ... . m1 Bt. u-neo-- tit' Blekerdlko (LIE) ... ... ... 1. lane Icon.) ... ... ... ... " m T we! '" l Went-- Ti yummy tor Hymn ... ... ... Wtifi'ariitritahiitirE FiiE-Biaa - ... M__L__K._Iop_hu ... ... Brudor Hon. 61mm SIM (hon-- L . iiareGi. Mia, '.t.' III Ae'. u when. J. Crawford ... ... Selkirk. B. J: Jackson ... ... ... ... 'R',e'fg. D. W. Bole ... ... ... ... Notq-- nphln election pontoon“. Coy-Who. unwound. w. G. any!“ ... ... ... .4 Magnet“. Dr. Roche ... ... ... ... .. Mn}: the. halving ... .. I Hujorlty tor Plche ... I Bt. "tne.'-- vOarnu tbits.) ... ... ‘Cu'duul (Com) ... ... i, Maori” tor Gonn- .. _ Ott-- Beloourt (Lib) ... ... Sewn" (Uh) ... ... Birkett (Com) ... ... .. Champagne (Com) ... 3 '"tetrttr. tor Damn l WK, for smart ' 1uMtax-- 1iiii, "tttlo-. ... ... Bordon (tom) ... ... O'Iullln (Com) ... ... lljorlty for Roche .. Mndoritr tor - Kt-too-- Hurtv (Lil) ... ... ... Gukln (Com) ... ... .. Quinn (Lin) ... ... . Huntley tor Hazy . Brentford-. ', Cochhuu (Com) ... ... ”an (LII) ... ... ... , BRITISH OOhUIBIA. [Abel'lL Nahum), Rulph thntth ... ... ... New Westminster, J. B. Kennedy l Vancouver City. R. T. [when VIctorlLVGoo. Rlley, _... ... JAt .._. "Note.-ievtiotu, In Comox~Atlin, Room”. and Yale and Ctirtttoo postponed. Conservatives, none. RESULTS ltr-Ne-tSNS. ....- "ni, W 's)2St,t'i!'t'ii, ttiit'A'iiii't'S'iig? s' ttarea' .33 ii'gtlagii, _ t . A; _ d _ w. ( T var-v Oder (Com) . Hunter (le.) Majority for - .CSr.'.TT."." ' Bttettt-- r;- _ yum undone" (Cos) ... _ ... Donn (um ....'.."" S.". ... . . nah-- Malorttr tor {which ... .'. Cetttre-. It? Clarke (0011.7 my.".?... ... ... Roblnette (Lib) ... ... .. .... MMoritr tor Club ... ... , Nou-"' - Poster (“3 ... ... '.. ... [ Urquhq} (MIL) ... ... .., .. ' Iuorlty tor nickel-like St. Antoine- Ame- (Con.) ... ... ... Ln" (LIE) .. .... ... . Majority tor Ann St. M-'.-- Ptcbo (Lib) ... ... Utrecht! Icon.) ... thoroughly Mud " product tir', that it should be knoym my“ In amid greatly reduce if not ttttth - his test :. L-:I. here/et 0h Uiiet, -. hwy w- â€"v - . - be up, "that m tome mutten the public memory is short, and II” cm therein a constant and enormous addi- “on to the public on which I depend. has. to make any nut reduction in undying}- to be can“ . mmrrtkcosrtrrtarr... . '. The had of a [am What .siehsetuapmreutarrnrtus"rn uusedtouvetrteeP1"utht East- ‘St. AtttteU- 'Ety.e.thtr for Foster Liberal. MONTBEA L. Md. an.” mun»: 1080!“). VB. Kennedy ... . II T. [when .. a (Son iiruhinyiciitutsi y. "ta 1:4?! HAIL! 3-19! SN i,tes m Us?! t,t6t lift, '" 674 514 H l l H