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WILL CONCENTRATE CAMPS AUTHORITIES WILL MOVE REFUGEES INTO FOUR DISTRICTS FOR THEIR BETTER SUPERVISION THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906. PALACE HOTEL GOME TO LEARN 10 BE REBUILT Managers of Sharon Es- tate Will Restore Fa- mous Tavern. St. Francis Not Irrepar- ably Damaged by the Fiery Baptism. Business son prompt assoclates to VAULTS ARE roughly estim , $50 e magnificent hostelry the work of en ere to fi¢ing San adoption for the to the real eroct estate wnys the city his old quarte: use. rs are In condition for s authorized to name a com- pear before the Mayor and ervisors ard ask that v for ths non-payment of taxes ed and that the date for pay- extended to June 30 The samo ee 18 o appear before Governot e and the Legislature when it is i ses: 15! »t tax altogether for vastated area was discussed, but ion was that this could not be le- several of the on of the stop- g of the fire taught by Van Nees ave- esh in the mind. By thus streets it is planned to city into severa! smaller areas re which got beyond eontrol of Department could be kept from g all over the town. Chinese own d in what was the Celestial quar- it i» planned to prevent the re- esta yment of any living quarters in that section DR. WARD SAYS HEALTH OF CITY IS VERY FINE There Are Fewer Cases of Smallpox Than Existed a Month Ago. “Sanitation on the Peninsula is the great problem of the hour,” sald Dr. Ward to the General Committee of “itizens yesterday. Dr. Ward has, un- er the direction of the Federal au- +hority, complete control of all sanitary measures. He reports the health of the 1ty exeptionally good, and advises that stmost pudlicity should be given to the truth that no dsnger of pestilence exists. “Hereafter,” sald Dr. Ward, “the only Red Cross badge to be recognized hat ¢n the arm of the nurse.” reports show that the badge has been used by thousands of unauthor- | lezd persons. Dr. Ward is eliminating many of the small hospitals and sick camps and transferring the patients to general hospitals where care can be given. A vexed problem confronting the ‘Bureau of Sanitation is the removal of garbage. Dr. Ward is authorized by the Mayor and General Committees to spend all the money necessary to re- move the garbage to sea or burn it 'n certain places to be designated. . Cheers greeted the declaration of Dr. ‘Ward that the health of San Fran- cisco was never better. Dr. Ward says every block in the city has tyen inspected and that in- spectors w\'l be continued on duty. There are but forty cases of small- pox in the city now, being less than existed one month ago. More than 100 teams are now busy colleoting garbage —————— Bush-Street Temple Saf The Bush-strest Temple is but very slightly damaged. The bullding bhas been pronounced perfectly safe. Serviges were held there last Satur- day. Rev. Dr..B. M. Kaplan will con- duct services there regularly as be- fore. Bankers From In Select Comm | | | | MANY PLAGES leading event € that took conference in O the interior, called ssioners. The bankers in all the north of Tehachap! came to s of the bay s be cared for by the Los Angeles according to an agreement t has been reached. o definite result could be accom~- hed at the bankers’ conference in 4. None was expected. In fact, th n Francisco bankers, for lack of notice, did not appear. The interior bankers desired to learn what ready resources the San Francisco bankers have and to what extent the San Fran- cisco correspondents of the interior banks could act for their benefit. MILLIONS IN THE EAST. They learned that two banks in San Francisco, the Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank and the Union Trust Company alone have $20,000,000 on call in cash in New York and a great unt in convertible bonds and stocks amounting to many millions more, and that other large San Fran- cisco banks also have vast sums in ready coin in the East. They heard that the Government has authorized the payment of the face value of many milllons of dollars’ worth of giit-edged bonds and other securities at the San Francisco Mint ban he; o Whenever they are deposited by the banks. It was said, on reliable author- ity, that $750,000 or more will be ready for immediate payment in small sums in Oakland not later than Friday of the present week. They also had infor- mation that a large sum of money, some millions in all, will soon reach San Francisco from the East under strong guard, and that it is already on the way overland. The great sums to be paid out to laborers and others now that the work of clearing up San Francisco prepara- tory to rebullding is under way, held promise of relief in the financial situa- tion to some extent. Theginsurance moneys will amount to many millions. WILL BACK THE BANKERS. Unofficially it was learned by the visitors from the Interior that the Bank Commissioners of California have resolved to stand firmly behind any plan that all the bankers of the State may finally decide upon after confer- ence with the Commissioners, and to assist to the best of their ability to carry it out, and that they are ready | to incur any possible odium in this di- | rection for the public good. | The bankers of the interior have been ! carrying the farmers through the win- ter during the putting of the crops in the ground. Their anxiety at this time | arose not from any doubt of the com- rlete financial ability of San Francisco, but because they will need more money for the farmers soon. One extremely significant fact was developed yesterday. According to | Bank Commissioner Dunsmoor, the to- | tal liabilities of all banks in Califor- nia to their depositors, savings, com- | mercial and national, is about $500,- | 000,000 in round figures. This includes | the liabilities in Southern California |to depositors. As Los Angeles looks |out for its own territory, the total | amount that can be called for is greatly | lessened. The amount of securities im- mediately convertible, in addition to the vast sums of money in Eastern financial centers, that belong to the | banks of California amounts to about |50 per cent of the face of the total | bank deposits. | The explanation of the many mil- lions of California money on deposit in Eastern banking institutions is found in the fact that when the New York money market was stringent coln was sent East to get high interest. The following is a list of bankers from the interior of the State who were in attendance: REPRESENTATIVE MEN. J. 8. Cutler, Calistoga; H. E. Losse, Santa Clara; J. B. Ward, Modesto; BE. Rodden, Arbuckle; C. L. Walter, Fow- ler; F. H. Short, Fresno; I. D. Steph- ens, Woodland; J. B. De Jarnatt, Co- lusa; A. N. Eudey, Jackson; F. M. West, Stockton; Thos. K. Connolly, Stockton; H. E. Wright, Hanford; Louis Einstein, Fresno; M. O. Wyatt, R. Harkinson, Antloch; C. M. Ferdun, Lodl; W. 8. Richards, Ban Jose; Otto Grunsky, Stockton; E. E. Manheim, Al- | fred Kutner, Fresno; C. M. Cross, Han- |ford; C. W. Putman, Oroville, C. W. | Bush, Woodland; F. W. Hall, Vallejo; J. B. Cory, Lodi; J. O. Hickman, Han- ford; C. Brooks, Marysville; Judd Smith, Hanford; J. D. Sherer, Ar- |buckie; J. N. Hoball, Williams; R. D. ~ FINANCIAL PLAN With Gig_Financiers. ARE REPRESENTED| Napa; F. Pellet, F. L. Alexander, St. Hele: R. Benjamin, Cal- , | istoga; w. E. Scearce, Orland; |A. L. Darrow, Sacramento; A. H. terior Confer and ittee to Meet T. W. Patterson, . S. Brooks, Oroville; F. C. ; P. F. Griffin, Vallejo; J. Vallejo; Thos. G. H. Craft, Red Bluff; A. on, Sacramento; Henry Brown, Ande; Wilder, J. D. Radford, San Jose; S. G. Little, Dixon; S. G. BEiddle, Hanford; R. B. Teafy, Stockton; J. J. Hight, Hanford; W. A. Clark, Mountain View; J. E. Fishburn, W. C. Pattérson, W. C. Marble, Los Angeles; Burt Clark, New York; H. A. West, C. A. Belll, Sonora; A. J. Treat, F. Mathlesen, Livermore; Jas. Henderson, Sacramento; L. C. | Lillis, Hanford; S. J. MacKnight, Val- {lejo; C. C. Buch Jr., Redding; D. E. Morgan, Nevada City; W. W. Basseft, Sacramento; P. B. Green, Sacramento; | T. Harrington, Colusa; G. W. Wilson, | Vallejo; . L. Reed, Suisun; A. V. Lison- by E. C. Musser, Lincoln; Geo. W. Lorens, A. G. Folger, Sacramento; O. J. Wood- ward, Fresno. The following Oakland bankers were also in attendance at the meeting: W. G. Henshaw, C. E. Palmer, D. Edward Collins, N. Crew, ! »peland, Chico; H. H. Camper, | Fresno; C. F. Diliman, Sacramento; ! Edson F. Adams, | GREFLY HOLDS GOAST COMMAND Five Thousand Regu- lars in Charge of San Franeiséo. Chief Dinan Will Sup- ply Bluecoats to ASSist Soldiers. WASHI ON cial report om General Greely as 10 the extent of 108s of life"in San Fran- cisco is as follows: Fort Mason, San Francisco, April {23, —The Military Secretary, Washing- ton:—Very c ful investigation made by Captain Winn to-day limits, so far as Information is obtainable, the entire San Francisco death list from the late disaster to 227 victims; of these about fifty unknown, gathered from various parts of the city, have been tem- porarily buried In Lombard and Bay streets, Washington square and Ports- mouth square. In the Valencia Hotel fourteen bodies already recovered and fifty-six others are believed to hav perished in the ruins. The remaining 150 casualties are as follows: > Charles Anderson, —— Alleman. Fannie Barrett, William Bock, F. O. Burge, Anna Butler, F. Bucaluki, Pat. Brodenit, Frank Bodemell, George A. Bowen, O. Bird, Frank Bordwell, {Henry Brannan, George Brown, Robert L. Broderick, — Lyon, Mrs, MacCur- { ren. Willlam Carrick, J. K. Cooper, Lema ran (child). Frank H. Brooks, George S. Lackie, John Charles Adams, Geo. S. Meredith. The following statement was issued yesterday afternoon by authority of the Banking Assoclation of San Fran- cisco: “The bankers of San Francisco have the financial situation well in hand. They and constant attention. Those banks whose quarters can be made immedi- ately avallable, such as the Crocker- Woolworth National, Union Trust and American National, have already com- menced the work of refurnishing. other banks are planning to move into bulldings that are standmg in the busi- ness district or will erect temporary structures as soon as possible. Before many days the banks hope to be able to resume business. In the meantime through the agency of the = United States Mint the banks will afford tem- porary relief in reasonable amounts to tlieir depositors.” A committee of seven, representing pointed to confer with the Clearing- house Association of San Francisco and report to an adjourned meeting to be held to-morrow at 2 p. m. The com- mittee appointed to confer with the San Franelsco Clearing-house Asso- chairman, Sacramento; W. C. Patter- son, Los Angeles; R. D. Robbins, Bui- sun; J. M. Henderson, Sacramento; J. D. Radford, San Joss; Louls Einsteln, Fresno; W. G. Henshaw, Oakland. At a meeting of officials of the com. mercial banks of Ban Francisco yes- terday Sig. Greenebaum presiding, it was decided to appoint a general com- mittes of nine, with full power, to provide means for paying depositors and to make all necessary arrange- ments for the resumption of business in every branch of the bapks. An in- formal meeting of representatives of | savings banks was also held. It was | reported that the savings banks will walt for the ocommercial banks to adopt a definite plan. —_—————————— Women In Overalls. In some of the provisional camps es- tablished for refugees near the foot of Van Ness avenue and around Fort Mason it was difficult yesterday morn- ing to distinguish men from women. Evidently the supplies of women's clothing had been exhausted, for many women could be seen dressed in or- dinary soft shirts and overalls. In this garb they were walking about their tents unconcernedly, preparing break- fast. It was no time for false modesty and those who were able to make themselves comfortable in any sort of clothing were fortunate. ———————— Warehouse Contents Saved. Colonel Maus, after an examination of the Appraisers’ Bullding, reported i are all giving it their earnest Thei different sections of the State, was ap- ciation is as follows: Geo. W. Peltler, | Matti Delucchi, Dominito Delucchl, ' Mrs. Marie Debrunner, H. L. De Lara- enrelleni, Mary Dolilvan. Louis S. Enger or Engen, Martha Fay, Max Fenner. Joseph Gallagher, Get! or Geis (male), George Green, Mrs. Gross, G. Guy. Mys. Ida O. Heaslip, Hustle (male), N. P. Hiestle, Henry A. R. Hansen, ’— Higgins, A. Houston (body sup- posed to be). , Issischa (Japanese). Mr. John, — Johnson (child). Mrs. Kohnieff, Walter Nicholas Kempson, —— Kornfleld, Rudolph Krouser, Kroutt (male). —— Lander, H. Lund, Alfred Lons- dale, L. Louls, — Eugene. —— Maroney, Mrs. McCann, nelifus McCarthy, Robert McCarthy, —— McKenzie, Joseph Meyers, Myrtle M. Muge, John Murtha, Myake (Japan- ese). E. C. Nauman, J. Troppy Nye, George | Nicholas, Richard Nasse (child), Frank Nunan. Paola O'Nelll, —— O’'Nelll, Thomas | O’Brien. —— Paolonelle. —— Renan, — Rellly, — Ring, Mrs. Elizabeth Reece, Joanna Reiche, Rosenberg (woman), Frank Rlordan. BSakamdah (Japanese), A. Shioni and | wife, L. Benettl, Henry Schmuchert, Caroline Simpson, Temperance Sherry, | Willlam P. Stanelse (baby), | Stol, Lilllan J. Sherman, D, T. Sullivan, | Fire Chief (died from injuries);. Dr. Charles F. Taggart, Los Angeles; | George H. C. Tilden (shot by guard, April 23). Mary 8. Van Slick, ¥. Van Selcht, Julia Ward. Annie Whalen, Annie Webster, John Welr., Paul Zincke. Unknown men, 16. Unknown women, 10. Unknown children, 6 Unknown Chinese, 6. Unknown, sex not known, 21. Although this report very materially lnces the death list of San Franclsco, it 18 not belleved it will be further in- creased save by isolated victims among the rulna, i Coroner Willlam Walsh estimates that the total number of dead will not be less than one thousand. His reports are complete and his estimate is made up from all the data he has been able to collect. Coroner Walsh said: “Bodles that the deputy coroners have found and buried number about 800, as follows: “At Polk and Bay streets, 22; at Portsmouth square, 23; at Washington square, 12; at the Six-Mile House, 200; at Laurel Hill, 23; scattered in aifferent parts of the city, 10. “No thorough search has been made of the district south of Market or th that all the bonded goods in that ware- house were unharmed. As there were many consignments of valuable import stuffs in the warehouse the result of the examination will be received with considerable pleasure by many import- ers and merchants in the Custom House districts who were burned out. ) Reopen Hospital. St. Mary’s Hospital has been reopen- ed at Hayes and Stanyan streets. Fight Sisters of Mercy and thirty as- sistants went from Oakland yesterday to re-establish the institution, Chinese quarter. Many llves— must have been lost in these sectichs. South of Market street are the cheap lodging houses and many of these collapsed from the earthquake. There is little chearnce that half of the inmates of the collapsed buildings had opportunity to ‘escape. This is also true of Chinatown. “Shortly after the earthquake soldiers and police, 80 I have beeen told, burled bodles found along the water front, I have received no official report of these. The total number of dead will undoubtedly reach, if it does not ex- ceeed, 1000, April 24—The offi-; i Crowder, George Conway, Emily Cur-} | 10 HIDE GEMS Wife of Jeweler Suc- ceeds in Getting a Fortune toFerry. Walks From Park Wearing Jewels of Great Value. 1p in a hand- red with soot @ perspiratibn, a some womian s overtaksn by a man who had gon to ca the y him hired a delivery to the m& with ngle suit case he had managed to save from the fire. Owing to a jam of vehicles his driver | stopped when he reached this woman, 'and he looked down, noticing that she | was nearly exhausted and invited her cordially to share the seat with him |2nd ride to the ferry. Without walt- | ing to hear her response, he jumped to | the ground and extendéd his hand to | assist her over the wheel. ‘“Who are |you?” she demanded. “Well,” sald the fellow, “I am just like a lot more, getting out of town with what T have left and with money enough to bire a wagon to carry me. Won't you come along?’ She said: “I am afreid to trust anybody.” ‘Oh, well,” sald he, “I am a_newspaper correspondent.” And the weary woman simply leaned | toward him with a sigh of rellef and the young fellow lifted her on to the | wagon seat, himself standing behip% | her, holding her in place by the sroul- | ders. As they proceeded to tbs ferry | she told him her story. Sbs unbound | her left hand, glittering, blazing in a flood of white light thousands of dia- | monds, men’s rings, and ladies’ rings | crowded on every finger and even her | thumb, tied with thread that none | should drop off. She opened a small handbag which she carried and show- ed him a fortune in beautiful jewelry and precious stones. She | that she was the wife of a jeweler, who had gone to see how his safe had passed through the conflagration; that she had started frém Golden Gate Park, i where she had slept, and had wrapped her hand to conceal the diamonds. In the hurty and rush she had dropped | her purse, containing a few dollars in Afrald to ask for assistance, | sllver. for fear she might be robbed or worse, Cor- | she was making her way slowly down | toward the ferry over the bricks and the cobbles and piles of rubbish, pant- 'ing with fear and exhaustion. She | told her rescuer that she undoubtedly would have fallen on the ground be- | fore she reached safety. ‘When they reached the ferry her | husband was waliting for her. Her | rescuer, when he saw her. in safe hands, disappeared in the multitude. ———— | ADEQUATE WATER SUPPLY 1S ASSURED®THE CITY Twenty-two Inch Pipe Line Is Being Laid Down Through Mar- ket Street. There is no fear of a water famine in this city. There are two main pipe lines at present in good repair, carry- | Ing water, one with a capacity of 16,000,000 a day from Lake Merced, while the second brings a like amount from the San Andreas reservolr. The third pipe line from Crystal Springs is broken and cannot be repaired for three weeks. There is a reservolr sup- ply of 10,000,000 gallons at Collega HIll reservoir. An effort will be made to pipe water down Market street in a 22-inch pipe. This line is now being laid. Only the highest points in the city, such as Pacific Heights, Russian | | scarce. Marin Seminary Ruined. The San Franclsco Theologie,] Sem- inary at San Anselmo was practically ,rulned by the earthqual”. The large | tower crashed throug” the roof and | destroyed ~Scott Hall, which was built as a memorial by Mrs. A. W. Foster. The Chingse Orphanage oc- { cupants are beipf cared for upon the grounds of the . sgeminary. ——————— Fifth District Fortunate. A canvass of District No. §, including a portion of Golden Gate Park, made by Major Mclvor, United States army, in charge of the district, showed but two deaths since the earthquaks. The | Information Bureau reports every per- son within the district sheltered either in tents or wooden houses, Stranded Girls Sent Home. Miss Catherine @. Pelton has sent home a number of stranded girls by the Santa Fo' rallway, which corpora- tlon hag generously donated transpor- tation.” . Humboldt County Donates. * One hundred and eighty tons of clothing and provisions artived on the Pomona yesterday, the contribution of Humboldt County expiained | HIll and Clarendon Heights find water ) Army Officers and An fmportant conference was held { yesterday at Fort Mason, at which | were present Generals Greely and Fun- | ston and other army officers, Mayor | Schmitz end city officlals, H. J. Crocker, M. H. de Young and other | prominent men. The meeting was | beld to onsider plans for the concen- tration ofthe different camps. | districts: one at Fort Mason, one at | the Presidio, another at Golden Gate Park and a fourth In the Mission. Ow- Ing to the destruction of buildings San | Francisco will be for six months & city | of tents. For that length of time 100,~ | 000 people will ltve under canvas. From army headquarters thousands | of tents are on the way. At Fort Mason |camps are already being movea and the homeless in this district informed that they must be ready at any time to | change their quarters and meove into the designated section. THe Rellef Committee, instead of working promiscuously as they have been heretofore, will receive instruc- tions from one source only, and in this Way confusion will be avolded. ———— RELIEF WORK PROGRESSES. General Conditions Ars Hopeful and Thousands of Men Are Working. There was a meeting of the general rellef committes at Franklin Hall yes- terday morning. Reports of the better- ment of conditions were general. R. W. Hale of the automobile de- | partment of the transportation ocom- | mittee reported that garages are to be placed in control of the Federal troops |at once. The gasoline in the city has been placed under the chargs of Su- perintendent Green of the Standard Ofl Company. Hale complained that peo- | Ple abuse the privileges of automo- biles and advised that greater care be | exercised in their use. By today 800 teams wiil be at work. Gavin McNab spoks of the hard work done yesterday at Seventh and Bryant streets, where seventeen carpenters la- [bo from daylight to 2 o'clock with- i out food in building a commissary. Mo~ | Nab reported that the Fire Department |1s now fully equipped with horses. Thomas Magee reportsd i are now only 1000 people ‘Gs.ta Park and that all of them are | housed comfortably. Water is to be {turned on In Presidio Heights and i | there wiil be electric lights in some | parts of the Mission and the telephone | system 13 being rapidly repaired. | | Mullally of the transportation commit- |t | safely operated: Twenty-sixth street line, Fifth and Mission, Bryant-street line, Flllmore-street line, Californis via Sacramento. Rabbi Voorsanger reported that sixty rellef stations are in operation and that as many more will be opened to- night. He urged that all citizens begin work at once, so that they can buy food on a nominal basis. The Galves- ton card system for the issuing of ra- tions will be adopted shortly. A meeting s t0 bs held this after- | coming supplies will be arranged and systematized. ————— SUPREME COURT GRANTS REHEARINGS IN ALL CASES Constitutional Amendments Suggested by Attorneys’ Committae to Un- ravel Legal Tangles. ‘The Supreme Court, which is now lo- cated at 1354 Flllmore street, has mado a sweeping order granting a rehearing in all cases in which petitions have been filed and in #vhich the time for ! granting a rehearing will expire be- | fore the 1st of May. The purpose is to prevent lapses which would deprive parties to a suit from completing the | record within the time specified within the rule. A similar order has been ! made In respect to appeals In that court from the District Court of Ap- peal. All papers pertaining to cases in the ! Supreme Court can be fllel at the office {of Frank Corey, 1910 Page street, chief deputy clerk, Supreme Court; L ' Erb, 1264 Fillmore street, deputy clerk; Geo. H. 8. Dryden, 812 Oak street, dep- uty clerk. : The attorneys of the city held = |meefl.n: yesterday morving for the pur- pose of making further arrangements for the resumption of legal business and court work. Judge Slack pre- | sided. District Attorney Langdon re- ported that the Judges of the Supreme Court had not yet decided where they ‘would establish their headquarters, but they ave adverse to moving out of this city., ! Franklin P. Bull informed the meet- ing that 1100 volumes of recorded deeds had been saved from the Hall of Rec- jords, together with numerous unrecord- | | | i £ colden other districts today. Thursday night i After today, according to Thornwell | ce, the following streetoar lines will be | 482 | 1 noon at which the distribution of fn- BANDAGES HAMD |PROMINENT MEN IN CON_F_ERENCE City Officials Hold Meeting at Fort Mason. Health Situation at Bl-z;ck Point Is Better Than at the Presidio. ed deeds and block books. Jas. P. Deering reported that if insurance on the law lbrary there will be $40,000 on hand chase a new lbrary, sufficient ply all the immedlats needs of bench and bar. A committee of attorneys is at work considering the advisability of calling H is to to ik The city willl be divided Into four|a special session of the State Legisla- {tura to prepare certaln constitutional amendments to straighten out the legal tangle now existing. The committse will report at the meeeting to be held this morning in the synagogue on Oall- fornia street. The United States courts met yester- day and adjourned to meet on Monday in their quarters in the Fost Office dbullding. SCHOOLS OF SAN FRANCISCO ARE IN VERY BAD SHAPE But Few of the Buildings Standiag Are Fit to Be Occupled at Present. Deputy Superintendent ‘Wabster, chalrman of Committees on Conditions of Schoul Buildings, reported twenty- eight schools destroyed and forty-five standing. Some of the forty-five stand- ing are in very poor condition. The schools destroyed by fire cu; Priinary, Primary, Jean Parker |Grammar, Jefferson Primary, John Swett Grammar, Lafayette Primary, |ner Geary and Scott streets, was so |badly damaged by the earthqualke that its reconstruction will be & necessity. The maln bullding of the Sutre Grarmar School was rendered unin- | habitable, | 'The Ocean House Primary was par- tially thrown from its foundations. | The Hearst Grammar BSchool was 3m¢nummb.‘“~ No reports have been recelved from the Bernal, Buena Vista, uBraett, Ddal- ¥ BANKS AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ARE LITTLE HURT About 10 per Cent of the Financlal Institutions May Be Restored Witheut Rsbullding. About ten per cent of the buildings devoted to danking and safs deposit vaults may be restored without redufld- ing. A few of the danks and safe de- i HeeH it gh g ; debris, but E | E'E tf 4 i L escaped a a i | ¢ E a : i | iz il : § i | ] E | I granite 1t bhave Dbeeen same good vings § i ! i : ; i % ; ? g i ¢ i i H 5 8 i ! 4 i i it l i i 'i i TF 3 §