_ 0

1,~`r9e8-

BY U_Di\llim0us Vote After Comment

O o

ADOPTS AN ACT

"1‘HE_cHA1zLoT'rn'roWN GUARDIAN ,len mn

i- L_-._ - + I m _ 1 =

i _ _ V

by-#Opposition Leader Who Says ~ I

'Can' Only Be Used Against- ` ' ` Ilindoos.

vroronra, B. ' of-Jan. thirty

first-(Special)-The Natal Actin.

troduced in the B. 0. Legislature by Attorney General Bowser was png sed yesterday without a division

nicer J. a'.__1uoDona1c,_1enaor oi the Liberal Ogposition ,made long ad-

_4 '

dress in which, though criticizipg measure saverely,` he felt he was bound to lend his support__to the bill on account of the conditions pre~ vailing in the province. _

He declared that the Hindus were

the only people against whom the .act could be used.

lohn Harbor,_Body Was Not Yet Found.

MISSINARIES

WIVES OREEDY

U. S. Government Paid Out $2,000,000 gd. °“°*‘=° ~"“¢'< he had who for Damages Sustained During Riots. ii "QI

, in China---All Were Regarded

as Fair. _ I

V* V-f!§_\'_,1,;_'__,_ '_

I AHF VICTUHIUUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-The commit-

tee on reference and counsel repre- senting the Protestant missionary Boards and Socities in the United States and Canada, yesterday made public the following statement con- cerning _the indemnity claims of mis- sionaries and missionary boards for losses during the Boxer ,outbreak in China. Senator Lodge reports that the entire amount paid out by the United States government for all claims that were presented is S2,- 000,000. In thts connection Washing- ton press despatches state that the most exorbitant claims were those of the wives of missionaries.

The fact is that the $2,000,000

ecovered. _ The unfortunnate

struck him

wharf. The tide had been ebbing

*___-é

THE VIIITUHIAS _

included the claims of many of those who were-not missionaries and that tha bulk of money paid for_ mission- ary claims was for mission property B destroyed, chiefly schools and hos- pitals and their apparatus. The claims of one society on property account alone amounted to nearly

four hundred thousand dollars.

The claims of the missionaries for

personal property covered in some cases, residences owned by them and generally libraries, household furnl; ture and supplies as well as clothing.

merside ln Both Games Last Night

Wreathed in glad smiles of triumph

He happened to know that the last night were the faces,of all who

long to or were nympaihlserswith the

claims of the sixty-eight mission- b_

ales for cloting averaged only one

udred and th;rty_tw0 dollars' for Victoria Hockey teams of this flity.

each person. .

0 AL LA IES A WHO ARE NOTABLY

~ rom: or iwosxliio-”'

favor of the Victcrins.

Nowcnder they were jubilant, and

(sl splendid hockey resins apparently are

' such good stuff that they can control the

, Than Were Their Ancestors.

LONDON, Jan. 30-Interest has been

aroused in G,ermany by an article in the Anreigsr; which declares that roynl ladies of the present day are inflnltelyclsvsr and more resourceful than were those of a generation ago. Many princeses and other ladies of thc ‘royal houses of Eu- rope, says the writer, would he capable of eurnini; good income as skilled workers were they slidéienly deprived of their tit- les, .rank and accompanying possess- ions. ' Princess Hermice of Reuse, for example.

asister of the reigning Prince Henry XXIV., is a skilled watchmaker and has frequently shown her dork at German ex- hibitions. _ Princess Arnulfof Baviiria, when still Princess Therese of Liechtenstein. was

one of the stauchest. patrons of charltyl

basaarsin Vienna. The beautiful lace which she then made is still ofter seen in the Australian capitol. The Ksieerln’e favorite collar, a birthday DW EDI' f'°m Princess Arnulf, is a beautiful peceor wormwhirh -took the royui lace maker three and a half years to complete.

The Archducbess Frederick of Ausira~

lin, who was born Princess Isabelle of Urol, has A remarkable hobby in the mak- ing of scented wax candies, which she moulds and prepares with her own ilu lures. Afstorm ina teapot was- recentlv raised in Australia court oh-cl-s by the Princess character-‘sion as “preposterous extravigance” a time honored custom observed in all Austrian palaces, that I noneiqwhish nu ones been minsulvbed may not under any circumstances be rellghted. Al the Archduch is Friedrich is greatly admired by the Emperor Frm. clllolcpiyher pronouncement resulted in sn order going forth that the custom- st all events whervrthe handiwork of the Ar-ohiluchess was concerned-should he

is [liters-iited by some well informed _ people. Work has been fairly plentiful up .

forthwith abandoned I The Duchess of Guise fwhowashisoeu

but times have been border in Toroiilo

situation. ,_ _.

The games, last night especially the

___ ‘ s'nicr game was as good hockey as any

onecould desire. The Vins are worth

Isabelle of Bourbon-Orleans is a skilful gang to ,ee piny nanny,

niiillner and maker of nrtiflcisl flower! -_---_---°

She is considered one of the best dressed

women in Europe and lnvarlbly has ber ’

dresses trimmed with ber own hand-

iwork. '

Princess Carl of Sweden, a daughter of

King Frederick VIII of Denmark. has since her early days been a clever maker of chlldrcn's toys. In the Swvbiillh

capital Princess Ingebor|z'a nameis syn- _l

onymousin this connection with skilled _

'°""'°"M"` et Good Stiff Sentences For

The Duchess Philip of Wurtemberg one G

l ci ous f _ ,

°' °h° mm Wu" an "W ° Violating The Liquor Law

ofthe Slate

Gsrniany‘s royal lufiles, has a hobby of making special surRi°Bl biifldbilei 'md elastic stockings and supports- Mori than nne of her fleas have been taken

up and |,'at°ned. _ ._

SACD, Me., Jan. 30-Three drug-

gists were sentenced by Judge Pea-

' body in the Supreme Couribtoday,

i to pay fines of $200 and costs each,

' for violation of the liquor law, and

each was ordered to give a bond of five hundred not to sell liquor dur- ing the next two years. They are Wallace T. Percival and William E. .Dunn, of Biddeford, and Arthur

- Jacques, of Old Orchard.

Abraham Vayo, of Biddeford, an-

nounced his inahility to %ay a fine

TORONEO. Jan. 80-Th! l¢l_b¢lll¢l1¢ of one hundred dollars co ts on an hitched is ton hte News that more appealed search and seizure case and

ll ' 1

ltyiran lil) babies starved to death in will MKG f»h0 Blt6l`lllf»iV0 Of Wifi?

runnin none the beginning ni my yur. °“Y' 1° 1°"-

to the end ofthe year, and even now there 'hi CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

ment that the

is some and the News' state . ~dlstnll licreissrsaier than ever knowii TRN, 530510 Qllillillg

'I' bl ts. D g fund money i

:|:.‘::°L.»:l'=sfls;°'it:i';;d`n?T;°:|§°)m iiaizm :onlinr-._ n."w. caovsvs

lu “Lvl” no luis"-V |mm|n_““‘ signature. on each box. 25c.

""`_"'°'.°"°"°_' °’ °""f'°f"7°` Condensed Advertisements

_ i 4 r A ~ - _ ~ Too late for asssiiicstion. ' _ __

U ` _ _ A r “sans PA0E‘F°l*A1'-‘ne ss.'_.;..-_; f

son the usual la Entitfdl

, ___

SHIP LABUHEH At a Confebrrence UH. |.. S. .MMISUN And Gi" N° Sig” 5”* R““‘°" 3”’

lield .Last Night To Recommend Successor To The

By Falling Overboard in Saint - »

Late Premier

` MET HIS DEATH

(Special)-Wm Boone, Acadia Street as drowned from the Steamer Lake rie. and his body has not been. »

man was lifting

SAINT JOHN, Jan. thirty-first-

W _

E r

a rope stage whichv slipped and _ -

- ‘ _

He fell over the bulwarks and into '§_~,f;_"1l-l'l`1“'if'ii‘,f=' ~sI?(~ ' _' the water between the steamer and _ ' '_ I

_There was no out cry. It is supos- ‘T 2; ,`£¢i3‘€‘l.'»,'i'*?‘,'l~$f3i“~.'~' fi

/f *J

ailing and was rendered unconscious. . .f fd

eat The Crisiais of Sum-

Last night their first and second teams

` ` me.. theceisbi-ated Crystals of Summerside

Y D and put their teams to sleep. In the

R senior game the score was five to one in

.SELLERS $I]Nlll§

to hs. In 1004 'Mr Hansard was mules Queen Counsel by appointment of the

Peters.

. saw,-,. _ _ _.ox-_-_. _ .

. “.3-1. _ ,,,_ ,».w*"JE?'(°"

'= hx-i»~ ';

r < ~.' -- .- '

' 2 iflf"~.' ”(»}gr`v'.` q . _

.»i_ ' i-~ .1 5 ‘~,- _

J' wt." -- "“.» " -_ ' ~. >.':`yf rw' _.:~'~1v" if :fi =;»$’*¥ ,fm-.»»~ ~= _»s.»_‘,,»,~\;,;f. »: . ,ng in. .n _-of-c '~ . \.v*-‘t.?'._§p_.i~' We ¢~.',f-‘fun-`~'L-'-»:`.= , f ;>~ri1tf_» .1:sff'~'=‘\".1. _ ~' . .. f ~ _>if.1's'1r.fl. -_,;‘;?,y€~= 9§s,~'.';v`.»"i‘.'§'-‘-,_~'l'§`,§ Q ’7_ / '#1

,gd ‘.'f»‘»‘ ._ _“'°'f_ A of “,.f';,r"y§§,, in 'i_~.f_` I’

HON. F. L. HASZARD, K, C.

Abu meeting of the members of the

Governmentpariy of the Local Legislature held lastnlght, Hun F L Hnsznrd was unanimously chosen for the office of Premier. The maty-roffthe meeting of the Legislature was considered, but will he left for the Executive to decide-it will, however, fake p‘acc soon. Thr matter of the appointment of an Attorney General was left in aheyance.

F. L. Hasznrd, K. C., a leading and well

known barrister of Charlottetown. was

horn at Bellevue, Qucen's county, Prince Edward Island, on November 20, 1Biii, and

nned and went qhqpt _the City, M ¢,. It begins to lock as I! the Vietougs who (mnkhmgh) ga,,,r¢ the form” 5|,” B h"° ’h°"n that they 1"." ‘WM 3|’°"u°¥ native of Bellevue, while the litter was stuffln them are going to win all the

A German Paper Declares Women oi {,’§§’_§°,j',f;§‘ff1§’,°Z,‘;,f;";‘,;§__?°,§;',$51

horn at Charlottetown. The paternal grandfatherf lVilliam Huszard, and the great-grandfetlier. Thomas Haszard, were natives of Rhode Island. U. S. A. The ‘latter was a Uniied Empire Loyaiist, and in17S3 came to.. Prince Eiiviard Island belniigivenagraut of land in Lot 3. He did not locate on this land, however, but settled at Bellevue and there followed agricultural pursuits:

FL Hasaard received his preliminary

education in the public schools, afier

which he attended Prince of Wales College. He then read law in the office of of the late Hon John Longworth, and in 1872 he was admitted to the bar, shortly afterward becoming the junior par-iner of his former preceptor, under the ilrm name of Longworth-8c,Hsazard. This association continued until the retirement of Mi

Longwoith in 1888, after which Mi Hsssnid practical independently uhtil 1090, in Noveu-bar of which year he became a partner of the present Sir Louis Davies, continuing until the iabwr's appointment to the supreme bench of Canada in 1901. In 1902 Mr Hansard took

in asjunior partner Gilbert Gaudet, the tirm_beIng now known ns Huszsrd & G.-iudet. From 1898 until 1900 Mr Haszard was stlpendinry magistrate. and recorder of Charlottetown, but in 1900 he resigned the former position, retaining the office of recorder. In 1904 he was elected a member

of the Legislative Assembly, representing thefourtirdisirict ess Liberal, and upon ihs reorganisation of the government he

became a member uf the Executive Council, which position he at present holds. Mr Hasssrd has taken a dean intereetln the agricultural resources of the Island and has been a member of the board of directors of the Charlottetown Drivin'g'Park and Provincial Exhibition Association, while since i&7 he has been president of the organisation, a position sntaillngavaet amountoflsbor in order to make it the success which it has proven

Dominion government. '

1gii:li¢|t.1.a.s. Bayern mein. 1-ami. ' - manned' b*“y»_ *fmrdl

su. wen: uma iv i » W '°“°d °" l"°°”'Pl°*°

ones an new grmc .nm-tain-'im umipix 'won .her the T£i%:fTin»1?g°»;- B:f°"?¢`-lgilnd ,_ _ ‘_ so \ mont `\'vii.h' the .lv1°°‘“°. P‘°°‘;'e;*'p?§:iTim@.nT§tu°‘I=‘Eh?'brg:'r¢»&i" ¢nr?°n Tn. |31 menu" I Any Gummzi "ld" ‘"“°" '° "‘“‘.'“"'°“" "”° 'wht 'ith N1* mm' '° mil ' . -Agni; time 1-ami" vfho receives 'ull Yiifliii-

not free. oiovnw _ ' _ , ` ,

gnnnm; gaiiiilence .wiiibe ‘Tdrseig odd _tp Wa§%'3p__Ag$|' fanuvserakunogal

BYO

I ¥ no . i ,_ .' to " _ 4' . f "'ir.."i»'i.°::‘::s,i'."”".":i..2‘.':'.i`l'-" f T ' °'- WW W

her.

Hairy K Thaw. today asked for !h» -cqultinl of his client upon the ground I i insanity, declaring he could nor. conceiv- how, in the face of the evidence the jury 'could render any other verdict. Th- serious and sincere defence, tendinu t e-tablish the insanity of the drfendani

lllr Littleton declared, has been answered only by the sneers and insinuntlons I- f

anciinslnuatious, the advicate nssexte ,

law required the prosecuting authorltie _ to

accused person was brought into di~put .

Russia is plaintiff in a civil suit flied here Jtefan Preskureofl’ iidcfendanb Th~ Czar claims that Prcskurckoff, his one time steward who passed under the assumed name of Stefan Ludkortkns and

department :of the interior in the province of Turkeritan. embi-ssled more than $180,000. With him ie Anna Le man, a Russnn woman of high degree.

Since their arrival the couple have been

fitting themselves out emptuonely. Emprsr Nicholas requested that all the

Jan Onni

EEKlElEflE§i

M>\rieB-ilu Pratt, twenty two months old, was poisoned last night by eccide

acid forcasior oil vlol with ths result

EZAH SUIS Ili

have hougnt be taken away from them

by 0'0onnor is acting for the Csar. I

Fine and cold today, strong* winds and gales from east at nig t with snow turning in some localities to

"Pd'K.................... .. ll8.W

,.___.

Five Years

He assumed these offices in Feb.

_.lim

Nlllll MISTAKE

Mosrnnar., Jnn. a-,<sneol¢i)~Limi»

Her grandmother mistook a bottle of

hat the child was frlghtfuily burned and xpired a few minutes afterwards in errible agony.

The grandmother is on the verge of oiiapse from grief and the blow may kill

STHUNG Pill Milli Hill lHlW ` HY HIS EUUNSEL

Sneers Are No Answer to

Defence’s Evidence. -

NEW YORK, Jan. 80'-Martin W _` itllcLon,chiafcounselln the defence |» `

isirlct Attorney Jerome. The snevi-_

ere not the competent proof hat ihe

produce one ci' the insanity of the

WENNIPEG EUUHT

WINNIPEG, Jan, 30.-The Czar of

ho was formerly treasurer for the

ds, goods shuttles which the people

the court and returnsi to irfin' JF

' THE wsmitn.

Y _

TORONTO, Jan. 31--(Bpecial)-

eetior rain. . '

CHICAGO MARK ETS

\0lloAo0, January-Sl-(BDlcttil**

“ ._ ion;

`CAPETO_WN, Cape Colony, Jan. thirty-first- (Special)- Dr. Leander Starr Jameson, Premier and secre- tary for Native Affairs of Cape Calony, has resigned.

. .5

._ ' ' .-. . r mr-ntil das _offer ease_.af mlnd.i.o~i»|U-

edares, msm Attorneyxsq. ’ nervous id"c¥lT'ni-d, 'while the b`n~iding ,nad I

/’ ' ihurnughiy lir~ proof, ia patrolled by uri- ‘

Are Divided 8

the jury in the

was still out and

any way the trend

no word had come

HON. F., L. H2’iSZAR`D THE _THAW JURY

_ CHOICE OF PARTY OUT MANY HOURS

_ , '

to 4 and Generali ~

' CAPE PHIMITH opinion is my win

e If

Has iiesignéd offices which Disagree'

HC Held Dufliig 'thi-5 P3811 NEW YORK, Jon. thiriy-rim- tions. _ ' `

(Special)-At a late hour tonight There is a rumor that the jury are

Thaw trial, which divided eight to four.

retired at eleven forty this morning 'I`haw’s chief counsel Littleton is

hoping for n favorable verdict, but

from the jury room to indicate in the general opinion is that there

of the dclibera- will be another disagreement.

IC P _ AT

Splendid Most We

is The

Structure

VICTORIA, January 30-~’1`here was

R’S BI

G HOTEL

VICTORIA , B.C

Opened in Canada’s

stern City . ~-- “ The Empress” Name of the New l'Iostelry

Ge irge Vancouier sailed thruu h the front at nl h ran ed en suite from

c ' ii g t. _Ar g

.funnfle Fucaand told England she had two to five rooms in number. carpeted HB0'-h€\' 000108! Of H10 Elnvlrl Ailrsnt throughout in exp-naive axminatcr in gathering there was of ladcs fulr and a crown design; dull brass bednteads ¢, _

UI-°|f 9‘°°l”l75 M lille “E\'llD1‘Bn~" iffilliilhl, bedded wlliisp-ings and hnlr mattresses where everythlngiictokenedanew crafar nnfl new i n invin-_ ei- - ni- ent;

_ _ in e ri sl D. v hliilefilfffl W°I`|d» bathroom, most elaborately nppo mad, The CIW Of V““0°“Vl‘I`~ on Vancouver with clvcirlc lights. bells and lelephones. lH|i1Dd. mill’ DOW Chilli* the finest 00019920 mahogany fur-.l'ure with have-lied mirrors

hotel onlhec»nti'\ent of America. It is and Lnsieful curtains in tunes of green Mllltd "T110 E'l~Dr='85" “ml 00mU1l\D'l8 ii and gold; who hails are wide and well

HUNGRY Mil |N`

' cerning_T_h_e|r Fate

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The percentage

of hungry men, women, and children begging bread throughout England

this wintifr is greater than for twen- L*

ty years past, and the desolation in many towns and villages, to say nothing of the larger cities is ap

knowledging the splendid eilorts made to relieve the suilering, point to the utter impossibility of thc'in- difference of the great mass ofthe people to the condition of the poor. NO FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY.

A typical illustration of their

ground for resentment against the more fortune rtio

week, where the County Council in- sisted on votingqs liberal sum of money for the purchase of flagstails to bc set up on the public schools rather than vote money toward feed- ing those thousuuds of London school children who average less than one

meal 3, day, and always go to gghooi ofthe British Pnrllumenl, which recom

hungry.

P0‘lli0nlr| which scenic effect with com` lighted miniature drinking fountains set IQ

in the walls. Six stories are repented in sleeping nccomodation, and fine wide and softly carpeted stsirvvays connect asch

fic r. A irlple elevator service is also installed. F-re escapes ofthe most ormi

lay of guards night and day.

min Thoinoifferencn shown -"-‘fl ii sy nn B..o.-rch.. cn.-

MAHEUNI llllMPl

Se ntors lntf-rested ln R¢

palling. The labor leaders, while ac: port of Bl Parnment ‘

Committee cn Wirless ‘“‘ ~

Treaty

te po n of this com~ ‘ ,Q ‘

munity was found in London last WASHINGTON' 'Im' 3°"M°'”b""‘ °‘

the Senate Comn.ii.tee on Foreign Reis '|ons, vihn have the ritiflifnlimu of the

in ernntinnlil wir:-.li-as trr-ary under con- sideration, hnvchei-n much intuisii-d in fin- conclusions of thi- Scllvi. Coiiillliffeo

ine-ndi-fi raiiflcnii n dn. ire the vianrnus

The labor leaders have wisely tak- V . I - D

en into consideration the economic °"‘l'°’°"""‘ -9'( 0"" M'“`“°“l °"ml’°”7' Th”

conditions of the country in framing

thi? sBt.T~;llil;tt'l1ii;)i:lBanTaItgexP§chSiati°ge,dghgli me "‘"""‘“°“° Di’ the British Admiralty uni,

olmniiiti-c' report shows ihut. despite

of “nriminnl nnllonsnesg" against with M-ireoni, it was advantageous for

the PTUBIJGYOUB Sect-10119 that are 111' rnilltiry,navnl, commercial and mercar.'\ ii 4_ ways willing to open their check-

bouks ‘for the aid of sentimental tin- purposes that international r gulat measures-monument funds,funds for ions take the place of ‘specific rules laid

the preservation of old buildings, &c.. down by tm, Marconi g°m,my_ Th,” i

_but who refuse to interest them- the committee said, tended to glvs that ~

selves in the demands of charity.

nnviii in _ iiuinii inuin

world famed musical comedians will give their farewell performance at Fairyland presenting the celebrated act, introducing the musical coins, the ocarinas, and the musical glas-

compnnya monopoly of wireless telegrsphy endangered commercial inisNItl.Ntarded ro ress and on occasions endangered

In showing that Msrconiwae obstruct-

ing progress the committee reports that Lioyd’s Wireless Company, sn offshoot of the Marconi, was unable to establish mmy useful stations becsu~e of Msrconi’s

all other systems. Although most cf the Marconi systems were established in British waters and comparatively few in

5,5’ known as the msonnphone, one other places, the British Parliament felt of the :must novelties known in the neennity or on-ning ihet.onmp¢i.ition

vaudeville today. The comet solos hy Mr. Quinn will be a feature of the net which also includes the laughable

'.=‘.~°'=__:;°:.:°.=1:;'.:.:::rf“..;'°s:s.f ~»-~ --W 1-- »-»~ -»~ --

enlfeinng the role ei the fnrinor. ' °°\1f`°°i °vid°n°sw»_1s!v_»n.w -now that 'mill :ii U10 B1HHfd0DD°l'*-Ulilfy to compulsory ship to ship communication

h what Bsorifiigs nggn gztndgieinllfgilig "’°““' "° ‘ ‘"”""°* "‘l"°"‘¥° "°" " praised by all who have come under °°ll1fl1¢\‘°|llpoini of view.

__ mg its dclightfiil influence. . To “Num” nmdvibl mmm' B.

The moving plc.i\.»s~will be mag-

' - J W _ a , N ,1 _

E__°___.___,__.\_._____..__ m my _t n _ inn _ 1- ~- ~\=~_\-_~ was _ U`§D,..,m. ~|||||¢ _-|@.&|i'“ ’ . ‘ ‘ ,w|i_Q\.¢»»- .......... .et-.... Jmmznt m iggrmh ‘ muuml nne* "nd U’ mdhuud niu2'Si¥i'l'}¢y mens -------- "°`*

. ' ' ' at »‘- ~ .5 . `» ° _

_ h _ _ . ‘ < aljnllls losveqseqpqqggfg 'li-3$'i`l°»i»7ni`}"3\Ti».r»wm n "iii n I _ ‘ - u|...»4'._i.in|n»n¢ com oimniwr I1'»T~‘»1°'~.‘?..“»l"$Tf’»2‘”Ii°¢~"na” °""": :mm-

not be influ

‘l old that the

should in continue_d,`w__h_ic_h even at that

time was swampiog the attempted Mar-

niiieenc presentation ni comedy, °°'°\\\ilt~9 -hw Wk lniw rsioinm

tragedy, transf rm ti , 1 nn wi n ‘ I

-an -r. n..2..°-sri... rs: ° "“ ° "~~'~°°-°' “'-

‘~ / 1 '

»-,lv-= *‘~“ *iff-7¢'.."’-sv*

IR' 'R

y.-IM

'merclel convenience is combined `

flood of melody and light in Victoria Standing upon the threshold of “Tho when the opening of the new C. P. R. Eiupri-ss," you find n modern palace hovei wus celebrated. While no idea of designed without. regiri to cost and a. puhlic demonstration was cuierinlnrd furnlshei with iegsrri io ccmfori and _ tonight, the elite of Vancouver Island oonvoninnnen, The bnlifiing face. .Inman turned out In great numbers to celebrate Bly, where V.-.neiiun effects ave found the biggest event on this Island since inthe reflected iiuhis of a double wang;

. »_

"$5 f=="*"

in-e~. .1

.. ‘i

""1 14%

D 8 human life. , .

Tonight Boulden and Quinn the ',|,,|,,|-,o cnngan mmf;-,mgy 5, uolndrnl ii*