The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, Morning News and Echo. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1884.

Auckland Star, Volume XXVI, Issue 4527, 2 December 1884, Page 2

The Evening Star: WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED The Evening News, Morning News and Echo.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1884.

: For the cause that laokß asalstanoe. For tho wrong that needs roalstancG. For the tutureln the distance. i I And tke good that we can do.:;

TiiE.death of the Hon.'W. Svvainson, which-took place at lihis residence last night,- removes from our one of' the. best-known figures. Mr Swainson has been a citizen of Auckland since its foundation. Iri: 1852 he wrote a book describing the j city and its surroundings, and. the characteristics of society in the littieJ settlement. This is the best picture we have of young Auckland. At a later period he published his work oh ffriew Zealand and its Colonisation,", °ne of the best bopks on New Zealand ever 'published—clear arid pleasant in diction, and devoid of affectation, or. egotism; ■- The author's personality, -^though he had shared 1 largely: in thS public affairs bt'thf yp'urig1 •colony is ineverpbtni^ed.- Mr Swainson ;had considerable distinction ■ in J the1 •Stie'htinß,:.aijrd.'' i i!(it^r y . before he came to New Zealand? the

ollowing notice of his earlier works appears in " Men of the Times yfi—, \ " William Swainson, naturalist, born about the close of the last contury, pub- . ( lished 'Zoological Illustrations,' in 1S20; ( followed by'~«BxoticConctology,'jm 1821;; and b^ihe^Naturalist'ct Guide,' 'in' 1822^ 0 Having been a frequent contributor tp. . periodical literature ,of papers on hier favourite .^studies, he ' wrote one of the?]. volumeV ptf Natural History which ap- / peijrad in VLardnor'a Cabinet Cyclopredia,' | in "$834. His later works are ' The Natural History- and Classification of Quadrupeds,' •Tha Natural History and ClassifiqatioiMjf Birds,' 'The Natural Histnry and Classification of Fisher,' 'Animals in Menageries' ' ThoHabits and Instincts of Animals,'' The Birds of-Western Africa,' and 'The Flycatchers' (thesetivo in Sir W. Jardine's Naturalist's Library)'; ' A Treatisa on Malacology,1 ' Ornithological Drawings,' ' The History and Natural Arrangements of Insects:'^ • MfSwaingpn has, we believe, settled jis.^colonist in New Zealand." The terse reference to the emigration of Mr Swainson to New Zealand, which has been renewed from time to time m successive editions of the book, implies more than it expresses. In 1841, when Mr Swaiason was appointed to the Attorney-Generalship of the colony, settling here meant burial from the .world of fashion and letters; no wonder that all trace of him was lost, notwithstanding that ho had been chosen by the Crown to fill one of the highest offices in the Government of the young nation. He retained office in the Executive Council of the Crown colony from, the establishment of British authority until 1856, when the representative constitution gave New Zea? land a' Responsible Ministry. : During that time the impress of his ,mind had been firmly stamped upon the laws of' the colony. He. protested against the granting of Responsible Government by Governor "Wynyard in 1854 as beyond his powers, and in consequence of his opinion'the granting of institutions was .postponed for nine months, and" at the end of that period confirmation of the new constitutions was received from the Colonial Offide, accompanied,' however,", ( by a; stipulation that the Executive ;Ofncers. should be provided for ,by the colony. A Pensions, Act "fras passed in 1856, under which,'Mr Swainson (Attorney - General), Dr. Sinclair (Colonial Secretary), arick Mr Shepherd (Colonial Treasurer) were granted.^,4oo a-year. For the whirl and turmoil of active political life the deceased gentleman had no taste: he was a student. r~' '" P ol' H" cian. , He took.- H*« »:£« struggles {» office oflateryears, but lived qiuetfy at the beautiful.-home "ho had established fr' J >"nself at the seaside at judge's Bay. He was, however, made an;honorary, member on several 'subsequent Executives for convenience in holding meetings of thejExecutive' at Auckland. "J.n conjunction with Sir-Wil-liam Martin he took a warm inteiest in the Maori race, and assisted in drawing, up the celebrated, protest against tlie action,qJ .the Government with the Waitara block, the disregarding ofwliich resulted mHhe-TaranakiWar. He was *. trusted adviser of the latei1 Bishop Selwyn, and the draft of the constitution of the Church of New Zealand was chiefly framed by his hand. For many years he acted as Chancellor of Hl)e Diocese of Auckland. In his legal' capacity, Mr Swainson attained considerable' distinction for hisVable defence of the late Mr John Williamson in a suit ior libel brought by Mr Brown (of the firm of Brown and Campbell), who was a candidate in the first Super'intendency election, against Colonel Wynyard. The libel consisted in the publication of. an advertisement repre-•««H"b-.hc candidate us a stallion; j The defence was so clever that thejuryrej

TsrSlpJ^rKiwet'e™ Mr^swainson avoided l-further ■ legal practise. Courtly in

manner, of kindly disposition, and forid

of quiet society, he was a great favourite in the Government House circles, among whom he chiefly associated^ His erect, spare figure, attired with tho racist .perfect care, was frequently seen in Queen-street, and time .used h\m well; twenty years made very, ilittle; diiference iv his appearance. Natural decay, however, gradually wdro away a constitution originally vigorous and carefully preserved, and at an age bordering upon ninety years, lie has sunk quietly into his long sleep.

.: The Hon. W. Swainson died at his residence last night of congestion of the lungs. He was attended during his brief .illness by Dr. Hainos. A sketch of his public career appears in 'our leading columns..

The Hon. Mr Tole,, Minister cfFS'ustice, arrived from the South on Monday. i

Sir George Grey, is expected to arrive in town from the Kawau to-morrow.

The telegraph lines were down again today, this time south ol Drury, so "that it was not even possible to get a telegram to Mercer. • Considering that Auckland contributes the-lion's share-of tlie tolegraph revenue, surely we are entitled-to greater facilities in this connection than we ,at present enjoy.

Very little business doing in sharemarket to day;nothing in bankand insurance stock Sales in mining : Prince Imperial^ 18s Od, ■19s; Darwin, 9s Cd; Ivanhoe, 4s 9d; Cambria,. 11s Gd. Buyers, 11s. f.

The vestry of St. Thomas's oiFpr a reward of £5 for the discovery of the larrikins who .have bespattered their Napier-street arched gateway. They have also placed >the matter in the hands of the police. ,

I A meeting of the Auckland Rowing Association was held last evening when it was agreed to hold the first regatta of the Season on the 2nd Saturday in January next. . In addition to tho usual races there were added to the programme two whaleboat races, ono for seniors, and another for juniors, and also a gig race for lightweight maiden.crew under 10 stono, .

i ; The-bridge over the raUway crossing, Mt. Roskill Eoad, has been opened several weeks, and while it may prevent accidents from the passing trains, is still. rather dangerous for foot passengers, being only twenty feet wide, The Mount Eden Road Board, by advertisement in to-night'n issue, have'convened a meeting to be held on Wednesday, December 3, to take the matter into consideration. - :

The double ." bill" of "The Ship on Fire" and the last act of "The Corsicaty Brothers'1 was repeated last night at tli'o Opera House. There was a Very fair attendaace,\ind the performance appeared to bo enjoyed. The same programme will be; repeated this evening. For to-morrow a drama entitled "The Belle' of the Faubotirg" is in preparation. i a

The Rev. Mr Dunn delivered a lecture on "Character" at the Devonport Hall last evening. There was a very po6r attendance, prbbably owing to the-unfavourable' state of the weather. A similar lecture will be delivered in the sami} hall to-night.

The Registrar desires us to draw the attention of the public to the opportunity afforded for a limited time—i.e., twelve months from October ISth last—to persona or the parents of persons whose births cannot now be registered under the Registration of Births and Deaths Act, 1875, to effect a special registration by application io the Registrar-General. 'By the Registration of Births Extension Act, 1884, it ia made lawful for the Registrar-General to register the birth of, any child born irijthe colony previous to the period of twelve months before the dato of the passing of this Act, ;but whose birth has not previously been registered: Provided—(a) That satisfactory > evidence on path, and such other proof las he may deem' necessary of the fact, place, aud time of birth,, and of the particular^' of the parents, snail be sent ; to the.'KegiatrarGeneral- -within twelve months from thel dfite of Jifie'- coming into1' operation of this Act; (S) That pn t ,applicatj9n,.to Jiawe s£ch birth registered, a fee of one pound-shall do paid to the Registrar-General,

Mr E. Mitchelson, M.H.R., is in" town,. having arrived from Whangaroi-this morning. ..' '; - Some misapprehension appears to have arisen in the public mind regarding-tho causo of tho non-accoptancj of tho trustees nominated by the Colin :il to receive the money trom the Costley estate, on behalf of | the Free Public Library. The fact is that the executors under the will; maintained that the right of nominating trustees was a prerogative belonging exclusively to them, ' and they refused to accept the Council's nominations and substituted others, namely, Messrs Clark, Waddel, and George Harper. The same Course was followed with' regard to the other institutions benefitted by the will. The chief object gained*'by insisting upon this right was that it prevented the Government from claiming possession of the £36,000 bequeathed .to institutions under their control. The new yacht Malua, built' by itr .T. Clare for Mr F. Cramohd, met with an Unfortunate mishap this morning, when she went ashore at Dovonport during a strong westerly gale. Wo are not yet aware what damage has been sustained. The Licensing Court for Auckland ?o.ith was formally adjourned until to-morrow at noon, when it will be held in the Kesidcnt Magistrate's. Court. • , A woman named Eliza Cuthbert-was arrestod by Constablo Collis to-day on tho charge of stealing some articles of wearing apparol from the clothesline on Mr R. Graham's promises at Ponsonby. Mr Ooldie, Sanitary Inspector, brought two cases beforo tho Court yostorday, in which porsons wero charged with neglecting to keep promises occupied by them in a cleanly condition. Incoming tenants should remember that they aro liable for odenccs of this sort, and not tho landlords, ovon though tho nujsanco was causod by a proceding tenant. Mr James Cook, at prcsont with Mr .Earl, of Shortland-streot, has received intimation that ho has successfully passod tho law Examination proscribed for solicitors admitted elsewhere. ......... It was understood that during tho last Session of Parliament alterations were made in the Employment of Feirfales Act with tho object of rendering it'workable ' No benofit from tho change has, however, been derivod by the employes" in local establishmerits, where tho Apt ia repeatedly being broken.. This inactivity. on tbo part of tho authorities is surprising,. soeing that the police of Wellington have .already commenced prosooutions under the Act. It is very likely that a friendly, rowing match betweon crews from the Auckland Naval Brigade and H.I.G.M. Albatross will be arranged to tako place here '.shortly^tho Navals have decided to'send »■ challenge to the visitors/ ,:■ The.lunatic Minogie,. who escaped from tho Whau Lunatio Asylum on Saturday, is still at large. Ho is'supposed to have gone out iv the Huia direction, i; t - •: _ Tho, cabin at I'BFE'CFalmers by the etoamship Coptic on Saturday of tornpon last, will arrive here on Monday next by ono of the Union Com. panyja steamers. ,/: Tho births in the Auckland district for Novembor wero 201,,0f which 101 were in the borough. The deaths wore 57, of which 18 wero in the borough. Sixty-throo marriage certificates were taken out, of which IS W'ei'e solemnised.by the Registrai-,. On Saturday night a meeting was hold in the Foresters' Hall, Helenssvillo. to take into consideration the advisability of forin.ing anothor sawmill company, Messrs 'Jagger and'Parker, from tho Now Zealand Timber Company, being present. , To the Editor : Sir,—lt was with great satisfaction'that I noticed tho alteration of tho 0 o'clock train to 6.20 o'clock. The offbctwill bo to enablo persons engaged in business1 to live along tho lino of railway. Our Otahuhu friends aro iindor.thp impression that tho late train runs for their exclueivo benefit. /About 4 years since the writer, With other*, sent in.;» roquest for i\ train to leave about ttinf Hntao, as not leaving untilfi o'clock, it was'impossible td catch the train earlier; so that, while holding a season ticket, the home journey had to bornado by :'busoron foot.— I tan, &c.', Remitem."*. ' , An outbreak of fird occurred lost evening in Mr Reid's workshop in Fort-street, but was fortunately discovorod in time to prqvcnt serious consequences. Tho glare in the iutorior of tho shop was noticed by a man named Olaf Hcnriekaen, and heat once gave the alarm. The door was burst open, when it was found that a bundle of H,h&Yiflißiiyi&si respecting tho origin of the firo. '■ .An accident of a serious character happened yesterday afternoon to a resident of Mount Eden named Job Shields. He fell down tlie back dooratepß of his house; ahd hw head being badly lacorated, medical aid was sought. Dr. Torment, who attended him, found.that ho was sufferipg from concussion of the brain. Shields is a member of the Hibernian Society.

A cricket'match was played yesterday between the Auckland and Gordon cricket teams, the former winning with 5(5 runs to spa*e,\ Auckland mado 104, to which Bartonj contributed 26, Coxon 20, Dewos 13, Matheeon and Gordon 11 each, and Robinion 10. L. Mcldrutn took threo wickets for lo runs. Gordon put together 79, of which W.Ryburn made 37, W. Holdship 12, and H. H. Luck 14. Robinson's bowling average showed 28 runs fer 7 wickets.

Apropos of the controversy on the Auckland Free Library, it: may bo mentioned that the Library' Association of the United Kingdom publishes a handsomely printed monthly; entitled "Tho Library Chronicle." The yearly subscription is six shillings: and the office is situated at 137, Long Acre, London. The September number contains ■•* articles on "Freo l'ublio libraries and Subscription Libraries," the opening of the Newcastle Public Library, Library catalogues and reports, etc. This publication ought to bo of great uso to all interested in the administration of our Library here. ■•■;.-.

To the Editor: Sir,—The drinking done in Auckland ia beyond belief, considering the stringent measures of the Act, but if anyone will just "walk around some of the streets on Sunday mornings jthoy. will see "foe themselves the amount of trading done on the Lord*. Day. .On Sunday morning I saw strings of men walking into one hotel, and principally-young men, and a great ma ) nv,6p?io i /irie.lpaf6r.s .who are to bo. seen at our: street corners "from year's' end to ■year's end. It is- a great-pity, sir, that colonial ideas revolt against tho word "informer," especially when it is for the: public good that • men should be found willing to expose law-breaking. If it were different, there would not be so many defying the laws by which they aro protected.—l am,.etc., Pro Boxo.Publico.

The unostentatious revival services held a short time ago in the Public Hall, Wairoa South, which were conducted by evangelists from Auckland with tho aid of somo local Christians, have been attended with gratifying results. A number of persons of both sexes have been so seriously impressed in regard to the concerns, of salvation as to have publicly professed to have been enabled to .come to that critical decision which is essential to conversion. These people have since;; been leading such consistent lives as to indicate that they -, have undergone a change similar tothat which is wrought by the power of.,the truth. Public worship and prayer meetings are now well attended, •and a marked interest.is being manifested in all divine ordinances, as. well as in JJio cause of. temperance. There is consequently a noted decline in the public-house trade in the district, intemperance and true religion being incompatible. ■ Tho ' Rev. W, S. Potter, of Auckland, has, boon invited to Wairoa, and will-deliver a lecture in;aid : of ■the Band of Hope there on Thursday ovonirig next, when a "large gathering is expected. ~.':'' ' , ,'■

Tho amendments made last session in the Bankruptcy Act of 1883 came into force yesterday for the first timo. One of tho principal changes effected thereby will bo to dispense withtheforinaladjudicationof bankrupts upon their own petition, the Cling of the petition being' ipsofaclo accepted as pf like effect and of like consequence. This weans a saving of 17s to each bankrupt. The Amendment Act also enlarges tho powers of the Registrar by giving him power to.order the apprehension of defaulting debtors in the absence of the '.Judge, and by enabling him to authorise the seizure of their property. In future, all creditors in an estate must receive notices of meetings, whether resident in the district or not, whereas hitherto those resident in the district' wherein the bankruptcy took place had to i depend upon the advertisement in tho newspaper for their notice; The same : powera that are vested in registrars are also eonferret^upon clerks of-courts in country districts, while bankrupts must henceforth give up any property' they ,may acquire between the time of'their .petitioning' and thatpf.their,discharge, ..The\araendmeats seeriilto Joe /generally, in the direction • of simplifying the mode of procedure.

A atoorago passongov by o Tarawci'n, whoso iianio is given as JainCoonan, died of delirium tromens during £ passago between -Sydney and this p<j. Ho was a young man about 20 years olge. The wet weather of last rfht causedrthe excursion and dance at I+tncote to be postponed. The promoterjiave arranged for the moonlight festival o come off tomorrow (Wednesday) eveng, when it is hoped nothing will mar le joy of the occasion. To the Editor : Sir,—Tit pool of water nearly twenty feet square rhieh on every showery day lies full acrosithe pathway of every pedestrian approacing or leaving the Queon-stroet Wharf afche toll-house, is surely an unpardonable spcimen of neglect on the part of the Enginee1, or some other official of the City Coucil; and more especially ?o when only ncouple of loads of road-metal sittings woild permanently remedy this present mat discreditable) nuisance at one of the njllri entrances tc the city.—l an, etc., Cnjziar.. ' ] The endeavours to ujaet the deoisifi arrived at by the Auckland Cricket Asf>- i ciation respecting the proposed South*'" tour has not bceo successful. It will beremembered that tho objection . yrae n>»ed that the voting pf several delegntos w»a illegal, for the refson that tho cliws *hicli they represented were in arrears vitl thoir subscriptions, A ipocial mCOti.ig to. consider tho matter wai held last oening. Mr J. Mumford presiding. It wa?agrocd by 10 to C, on the motkmof Mr R.Mason, that tho minutes of tho prctioua mating bo confirmed. Tho resolution of thoformer mooting thus received conJinnatioi, and tho objection haa been oyonuled. i Tlie first half-yearly meting ot tho Mercantile Marino Asscciaion was hold at tho Waitemata Hotel. %c report and balanoo-shcot wore road, aid showed that tho Association was in a satisfactory condition, tho number of nwu/iors on tho roll being 80. It ia statod .hat a valuablo library of nautical wariest now on tho way out from England, and ipon arrival it will beopon for use by niombo'H. The Auckland Regatta (Immitteo mot last ovoning, Mr M, Niccol in tho chair, when a discussion took plaecwith reference to tho advisability of amending tho rule fixing tho dimensions for raciig whaloboata. The following was agreed v,o:—"Whaleboat dimensions : Length rot to oxeced thirty-five feet; beam not tc bo less than four feet, measurement to betaken at midship- soo.tion from outsido U outsido of planking, no projection of any kind to be allowed, tho rowlocks to go through tho euhwalo, which shall bo inside of planking; depth not to bo less than nineteen inches at midship soction, from top of keel to gunwale ;; sheer not to be loss than eight inches; thickness of plank not to bo less than fivesixtoenths of an inch; planking to bo of kauri; timbers to be thrco-quarter inch by half-inch, to be placed not more than eight inches from centre to contro ; lining nino inches wide, each side of ..keIiPIU..tJXO/W}i; ffifo tWart to aftei- strotchor: no batswings allowed ; seats fixed ; to be rowed with fivo oars, and steered with one oar." Wolmve I'oceivcd tlio "Church Oazetto" for the current month, and find in it several roadable papers. There is one of the greatest possible interest—the journal of Archdeacon Clarke in liia lato missionary oxpedition to Whatiwhatihoe. A grand conference was held between the ChriHtian misfcionors and tho Hauhaus, with tho ultimate ' result of the formal heceptance of Christianity as tho future religion, as shown by the hoisting of the Hag "Ronga Pai" (Good Tidings). Doubtloss good results will follow. Besidos this, there is a paper on "Tho Waikato War," and the concluding portion of " Gloamings of Christian Evidences." A notico respecting tho Homo Missionary Society claims attention, whilst tho extracts from tho diaries of tho various travelling clergymen are very readable Literary extracts, and general nows make up a very excellont number. Tho Devonpoi't Hall was, crowded on Friday night at tho outcrtainmont got up for the bonefit of tho pri/.o and-library fund of tlid: Dovonport School. .The hull Ind beon tastefully decorated with ilowors by •the toachbrs and scholars, under tho diroction of the headmaster, Mr Alfred Bengo. So great \ya« the crowd that all the movoablo seats from tho adjoining Wesloyan Chapel hod to bo brought into requisition to supplement thoso in tho hall. But the task of trying to seat every one was given up, and tlie remainder, principally boys attending tho school, squatted en tho floor. Mr Oliver Mays presidod, andatated thgttho object of the nntnrt-iititm.nt i.iia tnjMagitUt

4JW*?BrtKingaiuto the teach" era" room and one at lonet of tho large class-rooms. Tho following is tho programme, which was carried out without hitch or break-down of any ltfii'l. Instrumental q-iartotte, JMes.-Ts Hartley ; song, ".My Own Native Laiid," by the pupils of tho school; piauoforto mo!o, Miss Eva Tanner ; rcoi Ration, "Tho Jealous Husband," Mr if art; hunting song/ Mr Cranwell's choir ; song, Miss Brown ; song, " Star of Peace," pupils of the school; pianoforte solo, Miss Mabel Brown; recitation, Misa Janot Hunt; song, "Esmeralda,'1 Mi.-« Harriott Burgess; song, "Our Yeomen, and God Speod'tho Plough," Mr Cranweli's choir; song, "No, Sir," Miss Burnett; recitation, " Tho Young Hero ; a Sailor's Yarn," Mr J. J. Boak ; phinoforto duct, tho Misses Mays; instrumental quartotto by tho Bartley family; recitation, Miss Mora Burgess; recitation, Ma»ter Ooodson ; pong, "Tjio Music of Her Voice,"" Mrs Bengo ; pianoforto duot, Mbsos Mann and lUissoll j song, Mr Goorgo Roed ; recitation, "Tho Countryman's Account of How Rubonstein Played That Piano," Mr J. J. Boak ; song, "Good Night," by the pupils; recitation, "Tho Kitteiiß," Mies J. Burnott; song, Mies Barto.n ; recitation, Miss Mary Dunn; tho National An thorn by the children. Tho Chairman apologised for tho absence of Mr T. L. White, tho Chairman of tho School Committoo, who would, as they all know, have been amongst them and contributed to tho entertainment, but was prevented by other 'engagements. The Committoo dtsiro through ourcolumns to convoy their hearty thanks to the head-master and his assistants who have given so much timo and trouble in getting up tho'entortainment, and to Messrs Bartloy, Mr Cranwell, and tho members cf his choir, Mr J. J. Boak, and the other ladies'and gontlemen who contributed to tho programme. About €12 was received at tho doors and from the sale of tickets. At noon tomorrow, Mr R. 0. Greenwood, auctioneer, oilers for sale tho p.s. City of Cork also 600 reserved shares in Darwin G". M. Vo.Wo would remind our readers of the concert which in to bo given in Dovonport Hall to-morrow evening;, in aid of tlie funds of O Noill s Point Church Amongst tho vocalists who have promised asaißtanco aro Mrs Bi4pham Mrs C. Burges3, Mrs Harrop. Misses Brown. Philcox, H. Burgess, Whito, and Mcraa Bartley. Olayton, lianna, Wnlpolo. Murcden. H Sealey, Severn, Pullen. and G. Eeid. The programme also includes a pianoforte duet liy Misses Marion Clayton and Kilio Flood. "ROUGH ON CORNS."_A.k teWdliv-Rwjjh ou Corua." Quick relief. eomi'lut-s, pormaneut cure. Com*, w^ tit, . Kcmptliomo. r»i»«r J. n>. i n nb. AuolUwul Ladies requiring a very beautiful wardrobe, with plate Riasa front, should purchase one from Mr W. Norric, top of Shortland-street, whilo ilioy are sold at ono quarter oft" tho usual price. Two of thorn aro fit for exhibit'on purposes.— [Advt.] The anniversary of Mrs Waite's Mount Sdcn Hall will bo celebrated this eve ning by an entertainment and ball. Dancinpr will bo commenced precisely at 8 o'clock, under apricisod master of tho art. The most Boautiful Ornamental Firo Screens ever imported to tliis City aro to be seen at Garlick & Cran well's Furnishing Warehouse. A large assortment just opened up, varying in price from Is 9d to 12s Cd. Ladies aro invited to make their selection early, as wo cannot replaoo tho choieost of them this season,—Garlick and Cranwel). Ouonn-strect—[Advt.' DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.-I'T.om-hon Bits •!i:.Ud (Jill 1,-Li.l, cin'l;. l-ix'tl''.^, lii;ii'lu;:i, 'n.^l tjtl-;j, (Hf jllll^, itJ^C^U i uyloH, jiu-'k-tfL-iiitN. gonlit'iu. • •■'< KBiupfUoiM, FnmriCo., Aireutn. Auelclutd.