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 •il' f r 4 i â- MBibera««i«QMJ GomniMaMof mittaesolSapply^ad oi Wkya ia aeoordanoe with die rales end whieh regulate the dntiea of the eimilar MR^ f Moerally deeiflialed- the *^****"Tit*ti «be Commitlefl' at Ways and Maaniin the HooM of CJommooe of Great Britain. He aaid these resoLntioBs were iotended to intcoiooe the praetioe in vofine in the £i^- liah House of OanmoBir and In Ae Hooses of LegislatQceof VietoriaiQaeenabuid, New flootii Wales and New Zealand. It hai been found that the ohair of the Bpeidier was not ezaody a bed ol roees. The dnties of the Bp aaker bad been f oond so onerous as to afiFeot the health of those who had this offiee. The praetibe of oaUing upon any member of the House to take tne Bpeakei's ohair in his absenoe was very onsatisf ae- tory. The person so ehoeen nsoally lacked the experienoe neeeesary, and freqoently had to ask the oommittee to riae when doDbtfol points had to be decided. The system in vQipae in Borland had beMi foond to work very weU. The average length of the sittings in Canada was folly as great as in Eogland, and althoogh Cana- diMis were a hardy nan this eoold hardly be urged as an objection to the motion. Mr. Blake said he was sorry the Premier had adopted this way of reaching the con- dusioa he wished to reach. It would have been beti» in the case of an important Aange of praetioe like this, to refer the qnestioo to a select committee. This course had been adopted in matters of less import-' ance than this. The present Speaker did not appear to have suffered in health through the performance of his duties. He did not suppose that it was meant that this motion should lead to the more frequent absence of the Speaker. Idlthis House the attendance M members was generally xagnlar and constant, so there was not much difference in this respect between the occupant of the chair and the other mem- bers. Eto thought it important that, except in the case (rf an emergency, the chair should be occupied by the Speaker. The gentlemen called to the ohair had dis- diarged their duties rsasonably well. In this instance it seemed to be a case of a man Who wanted an office rather than an office that wanted a man. (Oheers.) Gould it be possible that a gentleman, wbo woold himself admit that he had not taken many occasions to show bia parliamentary capacity, was to be appointed to this office to make up for hqpes deferred, if not blasted, of a Oabinet position which he could not fill, or to which it would not be safe to appoint him, seeing that it would compel the op3ning of bis oonstitnency Instead of being an independent member, as he shontil be, this office would hold a position virtually in the gift of the Administration. The people bad already seen enough of inflaenoes tending to deslaroy the indepandemoe of members in contracts to. companies of wbibh members of Parlia- ment were members. Timber limits, coal lands, Departmental favors and railway sabaidies were all used as machinery by which this Parliament was being prevented from being a free and independent Parlia- ment to Bomething very diffarent, which it would not, ba quite parliamentary to mention. (GbeerB.) He did not sappose that bis view would be adopted^ for, as this Hoaae had swallowed camels, it would hardly begin to strain at gnats now. (Oheers and laughter.) However, even if, contrary to his advice, it was decided to appoint a Chairman of Committees and Deputy Speaker, it would be well to pro- vide that the Speaker and deputy should represent the two languages spoken in this Chamber. It action was to be taken now he would prefer the selection of two regular Chairmen of Committees. As this was saoh an important matter, however, and one involving a definite change in the Standing Orders of the House, he moved " That a select committee be appointed to consider and report to this House whether any, and if so what, improvement may be made in reference to thia chairmanship of Committees of the Whole." Sir John Maedonsld contended that the appointment was no more an appointment of the Government than that ot ike Speaker was. If the appointment was confirmed by the House there was no infringement of the rights of the people. The hon. gentle- man complained of the expense of the appointment, but the expense would not be nearly as great as that incurred in making up returns moved for by the hon. member for Weet Durham. He accused the leader ci the Opposition of trying to create a sec- tional feeling by propodng that the rights of the French members of the H^ue shonlfl be considered. Mr. CaB3y said that the hon. Premier had contended that the ^tpcintment was not « Qvernment one any more than that of the Speaker. If this were the case, the Deputy Speaker should not bays a place on the floor of the House and shonla, at all events, have no vote on party questions. He was not surprised that the Premier should accuse the leader of the Opposition of sectionalism, beeansa seetionuism was one of the secrets of Ac Premier's strength. There was nothing sectional, however, in desiring a recognition of the rights of the minority whidi could be madit without detriment to the.ri^ts of the majority, and without the sUghtsst interferaice with the business of the House. The principle had been already reeognised by the appoint- ing (tf a FriBuch and English Speaker alter- nately. The House divided on Mr. Blake's amend- ment, which was kwt by majocity of 121 to 69. The following is the divirion list: TkASâ€" Measts. Alton, Annstrong, Aogmr. Bain ^Wentwonh^ BeetaanU Blake, BoonMa, Bar- pea (Sanbnrv), Oamenm (Hmon), Oamaran lfidd]«MX). Cartwright, Caaey, Oaagraia, Cata- ial.Obaritoii.GMAboxiv0ai8s.G«asaM, Bdnr Faizbank. Ftahsr; Fl«d% Vptbaa, OMatSmi. .d^lMVtttf\0vm An-M*« uWm^^ t mtm lK^14t«^« T.»kâ€" v T'T* ViopevitolMrMm (H«mfltMi). WaUaee (Abect), w J Whits CEbuMoga), ' White (B«nfrewV W01JamsrWoc4» (BroAriUe). Wopd (Westepr- land), WoodworO^ WiMht-Totel, lU. Mr. Bnyl moved, seeonded by Mr. 8Bal],fmttta, SMonW^iiril Taaebneao.'TaHa. Taykv. Tteo-. in the resolution tiie followmg be inserted "Thattiie maoater aleoted to serve •# Deputy Speaker imi Chairman of tiw Com* mitteeesMll be required to po B se s s ' ftiU and practical knowledge of the language, mhitHi it not that of the Speaker for the time being.** The rcsilatioo as amended dien carried. Mr. Charlton introduced a Bill for the puniahmentof seduction. The Bill was read the first time. In reply to Mr. Cbarltmi, Sir Leonard TiUey said the gran amount of the public debt of the Dominioo on the lat of January last was #853,739.146.77. In reply to Mr. Gtgault, Sir John Mac- doDsM sm the Govwnment hoped to bring down a measure this session to eetabiiah a Bureau of Agriqiltnre and an Experimental farm. In reply to a question by Mr. WilsA, Sir John Macdonald said the Government had not investiieated the charges against County Judge Hughes, of Elgin, nor had the Government any intention of aptxunt- ing a commission to investigate the case, as they tiiought there was no ground tor the investigation under the law. Beplying to Mr. Farrow, Sir John Mac- donald said it is not the intention of the Government to create a Divorce Court instead of having ^iplioatians for divorce come before the two Houses of Parliament. Beplying to a question by Mr. Casey as to the 9395,600 damage awarded Messrs. Alexander Manning, McLaren, McDonald A Co., the Section B contractors, Mr. Pope said the amount was paid, eertifidbtes being issued as follows: On the 2ad of July, 9100.000 14th of July, 950.000 ob Oct. 21st, 9245,600. The Government had con- sulted counsel bef oto paying the amount, and ^e advice was that it must be paid. The Governmeut had no separate report from Judge Clarke, who refused to tign the award in the Section B owe made by Messrs. Brydges tnd Light and the other arbitrators. The time for receiving Private Bills was extended to March 5 th. Sir John Macdonald. in replying to Mr. Lister, ssid that the offioe of Indian Super- intendent hikd not been abolished. Sir John Macdonald, replying to Mr. Helton, said the Gtoveramect had obtained a copy of the jadgment of Mr. Justice Mathieu, of the Superior Court for Lower Canada, dismissing the claim of the Gov- ernment, as a privileged claim, on the assets of the Exchange Bank in liquida- tion that the Vovernment )iad obtained no security from Senator Ogilvie for the repayment of the money loaned to tbe Exohange Bank and guaranteed by him and that the Government had taken bo proceedings against Senator Ogilvie to compel him to pay the amount of the guarantee or give security therefor, because the jadgment was in appeal, and if the Crown's priority was upheld in the Court of Appeal there would be no neceasity for taking proceedings against Senator Ogilvie. Mr. Blake moved for the correspondence and petitions to the Postmaeter- General or any member of the Gtoveonment with refer- ence to the adoptioa,,in Canada, of a sys- tem to encourage small savings similar to "that brought in by the late Mr. Fawcett in England. He said that the plan was that a slip was handed out to the applioan|B, having twelve compartments or squafts. The applicant bought penny stamps and pasted them on the slip when he had fiUe** making a shilling's worth of stamps, he could put it in the bank. Sir Leonard Tilley said the Government had considered the matter, but for certain reasons it was thought not advisable to adqptit at present. Under the present system of savings banks it was possible for any person to deposit as small a sum as a dollar. Mr. Blake moved for papirs showing the payments mad^by the Colonization Com- panies and all correspondence respecting the change in the agreement with those companies. He said it was stated in the public prints that it was intended to relax the conditions on which the Colon- ization Companies got their luid. Seeing that the Government had decided to grant lands outright to the railway companies at 91 per acre, the facts in these matters would be of great public interest. The motion was carried. Hatdy of ^«at4UlllLMPMtor of inatitati W.BM8,in ,^^,^ id;ih* Aot rdatiog WSu^ „ profisuMis of the JtsiiL the House adopted certain iweluilBas indicatinc what the eoiwtitilMoa or»"aSB8Ai««hoirfaii5Woreaavanoing •obea OoU«iatr V^tate. md h»,mm Ko^oaed tofivflb slatatow stotqi to the 5olC Ifirtito*?»..^opa ag.*h?,baaisrf she r«nldllBn*^'fK|^ imw '|MlfIaM inM the average attendee '^^'f^iJ^JS^ lOOforllM lltirbiK-yMtt and 80 lor the eecmid half-yeaa. ^e Bill also indicated the mode of aneinttig High School true From Orammar JiBboolUa^a.-,M...83tta8. Wtora Crown l4Uidfl» 65.179 6B From woods and. .* â-  forests ». iHjenSB mromoaaoal fees, etc 18.088 38 From intateet on eapital held and debts doe by the TT'ninT""' i i Fro m Inta reat op iBTeAmenti...rt. BB6k4S5 86 XoK. lattRW « sidy, 36 Vie..... fl\w9Jlwayaid.SB t%r laad subsidy, 40 Vic .v«w»s*aw«s«**!"at«»j OUmor. Oomi. Hariey, HoltiHi. Innea IctDml Jensen. King. KIA TianiUrtIn, tmaaOim. tmn- Jiar. Tilwwi nWanJonfc Miwlrwnile, MaOiaaav Brant). Piatt. Bay. Bmtrsfc wSSSnim^^ booe). Bertrar, BoBMiville (Beaitt), Smarvilla Bew the Bteraa Were Xntaaparted. Measn. Cook Son, the. ezoursioa firm, were entrusted with the transportati». of Wolaeley's stores. The instrnenons received from the Government were to prepare for about 6,000 men, with' 6 000 or 8.000 tons of stores, which they were to aarry from Aaatout to Wady Haifa. They .were«lso to take up about 400 special rowboats. The Admiralty ealenlated that 12.060 tons of ooalwotild be required. As a matter of fact, they aotoaUy conveyed about 11,000 Enghsh and 7,000 Egyptian troops, and 40.000 tons of 8totei,.and hadconsuaed nearly 24,000 tons of coal. Instead of 400 rowboata they had dodUe thenunbarto omvey. For the river work from Aariont they had tw«ity*ieven steamers nnployed almortdayand night, and nofawacthan 650 B^Ung boat»-of from 70 to 900 tons eapamt^vmsiiig. To do aU this the firm had » littl;»ny d its own of neariy fi?"?S.^'**l]?' oonairting autbdyd the fellalMn d lower Egypt. Mt. Meredifliâ€" Any ebMigs in the mode HoD.G.W^BaM-Na A slight change _mad«|n regard to tbf power of the Ohairmahcf thi 9i^ Bohot^ Bi^ard, the law nowalloWg Qiib bhairmaii a double vote.iMiSthe'BewBIIIwonia give him one vote oal7; He would also give tra^taes power to Buspmid pr expel pupils .whoae conduct bringR reproao|i.m a sebooL The treasurer otuie High S^ool would be the treaevrer of the municipality. He wtm- eluded {^moving the fint reading of the BiU.-Oarried. nasi BXAOisos Mr. Merrick -An Act to incorporate the Brookville, MerrickviUe AOUawa Railway., Mr Hareourt â€" To incorporate the Niagara Falls Improvement Company. Mr. Ballantyneâ€" To incwporate Strat- ford as a dty. Mr. Neelonâ€" To legalize a by-law -of the village of Beamsville to build a tramway. Mr. Freemanâ€" To incorporate Turkey Potot Company. Mr. Merrickâ€" Bill to amend the Assess- ment Act.. Mr. Meredithâ€" Bill respecting St. Paul's Cemetery, London. Hm. O. Mowatâ€" Bill to simplify the transfer of laud. He saidâ€"The general purpose of the Act is one the importance of which it is impossible to exaggerate. Its purpose is to make*the transfer of real estate as simple as the transfer of bank stock, and the title of the holder as free from danger or difficulty as ordinarily the title of the holder of bank stock is to the shares which he hqlds. This object requires tebe but stated in order that everybody may see how very important it is, and how lai^e a number of persons fire interested in it. Now the complicatiod of titles is very serious, and there is no title to land in the country which is not in dauf^r of com- plication. Every transaction which, takes place, every deed, every mortgage, every williacreases the complication of a title and increases the danger of a defect that may arise somewhere in that title. Now, this system which this Bill proposes to introduce puto an end to the complication. Mr. Meredithâ€" Does the Bill make it optional Hon. O. Mowatâ€" I was going to refer to that. In the first place the system ia made optional. If it is found to work as well here â€" as I believe it willâ€" as elsewhere, no doubt the whole land of the Province will be brought under it, but at the present time we must regard it as an experiment, and in order to make sure that our meas- ure is right we propose to limit it in the first place to the city of Toronto and the connty of York. Mr. Meredith â€" Is it not to apply to newly granted lands Hon. O. Mowatâ€" No, not even that. We have considered that, and think there are some: objections to that just now. By-and- bye I expect that the country will desirie that it should be applied to all newly granted lands, but now I think it would be inexpedient to do so. Mr. Meredith â€" Do you propose to pro- vide for the validity and. exchange of old titles under {his system Hon. Mr. Mowatâ€" The Bill adopts them. Mr. Youngâ€" I rise to say that I recognize this as a great measure of law reform. The point I inteiid to bring out is that the appli- cation oi the measure should not be confined to the city of Toronto and the county of York. I am sure the whole countey will regard it as a great system of law refmrm. For .my own part, though I have thotight a good deal about the Torrens System, I did not think it would come in force here for sev- eral years yet, and I do meet heartily con- gratulate the Attorney-General in bringing this measure before the House. The diffi- culty and expense of investigation of titles is felt all over the country, and I am sure the country will rejoice to know that a new system is to be introduced^ I cannot, how- ever,; see tmder those circumstances any reason why it shoold not be extended to the whole ooiutry, and I trost the Attor- ney^General will give it to the whole Pro- vince. Estimates, Revenue and Expendi- ture of the Province. ESTIHATBB. From lieaaaafuid aoooaat Froiii easaal zavanna ....»«...• From Algoma ••••••••a From law stamps. From Bdnoatioiial Department...... From BdacationBl Departmeiit School of Praeti- oal Soieoee....... la- (OMVM 101,96871 %«I45J .8,n6«K u^990 96 37.oees5 900 00 From Public â- titntions Central Prissn. â€" 63,06 Reformatory for Beys ^.u.. S18 30 A. Mercer Beform- atary.«. 3,806 37 Lnnatic Asylam. Toronto i..^... 39,981 19 Do, Iiondon. 8.0(4 39 Do. Kingston 3.S19 33 Do.. HamUtoo 4,433 36 Do OriUia. 1.916 10 Deaf and Dumb Institate, Belle- vUle. _........ 176 00 37.900 3Q Agricultaral Hall., 108,91168 9.000 00 4,456,104 71 OPEN ACCOUNTS. From Honicipali- tiea' Fond ....... From Com.Sobool JUCIBa** â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â- â€¢â€¢â- - â- â€¢â€¢â€¢aasi From Agricaltturl FanL,Mimioo From Municipal Xjoan Fund » From drainage works, rent ohoTKea Frond drainage debentotea. Fr'mtiledrain'ge From amraitias From Lock-up at BatPortage,cap oceonnt From Iiunatio Asylum. EingB- ton. cap. oco't. aid. 41 Vic... For land) subsidy VM MoiMflifWi- T ties ruAi±J~IL tax Iion^ Im- provamentFand For Land Im- provamentFand (qtecial) For surplus distri- bution "• For drainage de- bentures â€" ...... ForlUe dratha0r For Widbws* arid Orphans' Wand. For ananltifB 6^709 00 1.739 36 ---uRrii-. 965.aMk 137,689 40 S«86t 98 68.736 84 8.786 10 1946719 13,181 78 6.814 «3 338 96 180 00 66,498 04 S.9B4 84 366^950 75 For investoients, special deposits. For balance at banka......„.......... uMara i 13.738 74 99.637 43 696 60 4,476 90 33,618 37 93,007 37 9,940 00 250,643 67 90 09 ASSETS OF .1. DlBBV Imvsstkerts Dominion 6 per oeiit bonds. â€" $600,000 00 M'rk'c value over par value.. Droinaite 5 per ct. debenturaa, invaated 3lBt December. 1884 Tile drainage. 6 p. ct. debeutuxes, invaated 31atDe^ oember,1884 Overdue interest on aboveM.*M.» Drainage irorks â€"municipal as- sessments........ S4 919,761 » PROVINCB. 5).000 00 â€" J8i0,000 00 941,609 48 36,239 61 1.649 90 978,779 77 548,97176 753 36 1,173 94 J,790,410 42 Stationery Officeâ€" Excess of distri- bution over ex- penditure........ Amount with- drawn from spe- cial deposits j.ocai...M..........M. ..i.... ...... ...•.•«......4.9ffl^V0X 36 The paymentebythe Treasurer during the year were as follows OOKBOIiIDATED BEVENUE FtTKD. For Civil Ooverii- ment ' 179,826 23 For Colonization Boads 185,772 65 For Legislation... 141,44 J 28 For Administra- tion of Justice^.. 381,026 69 For Asylums and other institu- tions' mainten- ance 386,956 For Cenfl Prison maintenance ... 72,359 34 For Beformatory for Boys do 39,869 28 For A. Mercer Be- formatory do... 28,320 03 For Deaf and Dumb lustitUM do 40,440 22 For Blind Insti- tute do 33,271 04 For Immigration. 43,369 92 For Agricultural, Seieutific, and Mechanics' In- stitutes 195,362 64 For Hospitals and Charities 94,218 83 For Education .,. ^1,661 00 For Befunds ...... 3,898 84 For Crown Lands Enenditure ... For Crown Lands Befunds .„... ForMiBoeUanaous For Smrrayi^' In- spections, etc... For Looks, Dams^ etc 8,304 21 For Public Build- ings mainten- ance, repairs, etc 70449 91 194,68618 9. Cafitai, hiu) and debts j17s bt the DOUNION TO OMTABIO BEABINO IKTEI^T U. C. Orammar School Fund.(9yict..Oaptl0)»319,769 04 U.O. Building Fund, (18 See.. Act 1854).„ 1,479.391 41 j Land Improvement Fund, 1 (see Award),...............,.. *, Common School Fund, (Consol, Stats.. Cap. 26)â€" proceeds realized to Ist July. 1867, tl,590^96924â€" after deducting Land Im- W3 s' 74 provemeat Fund portion «»«.»â- ' ' belonging to Ontario......... 891,901 74 Capital declared owing to the late Province of Uan- ' ada by Dominion Act, (47 Viot.Cap. 4)â€" »5,397,503.13, bearing interest at 6 per cent. Ontario's propor- tion on basis of award as devised by Finance De- partment .9,848.999 59 Ontario's share of Library (see Award) 106,6U 00 1 â€" e 3. 0th -^B Debts Due to PBovmcE Balance r« Municipal Loan Fund debts $86,976 32 Balance re Mortgages Me- chanics' Institute, Toronto and land at Orillia Asy- lum 7,905 08 Balance re Mimico lots 6,527 58 1M«1 m i,7W,877 89 108,006 58 22,11166 83,014 70 9,455 10 4. Bank BAiiANCES Current Acoonnts $196,507 22 Special Deposits 71679 76 101.408 98 263,086 97 Total .........$7232645 60 LIABILITIES OF THE PBOVINOE'AT PEfi- SENT PAYABLE. 1. Balance due to municipalities re surplus distribution.. ,.$ 2,000 45 2. Balance due to municipalities, re land improvement fund (balance of $124,685.18, see Award) 3.608 53 S. Qoebee'it share tit Common School Fondfmade'op as followa Collections on, account of lands soldbeitween 14th June, 1668,and 6th liarch, lfl6t........ .„ 838,567 53 Less 6 pec cent., co^t of man- agement ...$50,313 45 Less- one-guor- ^r for Land improvement Fund 209,639 38 -4,505,864^ It is tiw^nM CBiwiitiaB to Witt $11801 Hi o^aet vitfaoBl veilkBownto] 22 25 gig -I Civil Gtovemment. 181.337 S3 Legislation 190.660 00 Administration of jnstioe. a96.aw 00 Edaeation.„.„_. 617J19 00 PabUeinatitutions maintenance..... 008.180 S3 Immigration 19^900 00 Agrienltore, arts, UtersrvAsaiaiih tiftcinsMtnaons. ISLSn 00 Hospitals ft duud- Msinteaaaee and repairs olGoTCnt- mMitaaaDeBart- inntaltaffi^ "iTi^ww^Mtngsâ€" t (l^ei!peiss..i».... p^^#-«Hm» SEBVIOXS. -To be Voted- e o 96,196 e?V^l*:^i' 4,528 61 8,502 96 33,684 82 35.174 29 966 08 6,590 01 6,68148 OPEK ACCOtnJTS. For Asylum for Insane, Toronto Ditto, London....^ " Kingston ... " Hamilton... " Orillia.. For Beformatecy for Boys. Paoe- tongniahene For Central Pri. son, Toronto...... 48,413 11 For Deaf and Dnmb Institute; BeUevUle For Blind Insti- tute. Brentford.. For Agricultural College, Ouelph. For Normal School Toronto.... For Sohoolof Prac- tical Science, To- „»nto 2,594 89 For Pariiamant- ary Bnlldixiga.... For '.Noxmal S^ool; Ottawa.. For OagoodeHan, _Torontc â€" .»...., For GfovaKnnwnt Honsa, Toronto. ForBeglatry (MlM and jail, Thna- 16.416 76 7,95610 "^SSS 18 ^BoflUo ft X«ke Hikron 'Bytown ft Prescott Berltaft Preston BroCkvnie ft Ottawa. C; Canada Attamtie. Canada Centra^ O* JP. B. Canada Southern..., c^ 36,744 66 3,609,83. "HI'" '^iiit 4366 00 J.M U iU 6 itbec uu t iii w ^d« Bayi â€" --•* FteBagtAxy office' and lockup. Par- _i7 8eaa49ia^: For' lockup at Ft For loeknn at ^Magaaettitraml For 8nrvey,ii|is draiDagestramp For Oidl and ' 5 ?? ?* Biver FerMamarBefar- Fer't'ieeinp""'at .13 00 " M83' ^6,471 03 l.M00 1,90$ 9$ v-i-«,' I©^;i^a0 vT *,.-,. 2S9;9S9 83 $578,604 69 Collections on sales made since Httti of f March, 1861...$ 302,657 68 Leas 6 per cent., cost of man- agament......... 18,159 46 'â€" r- -â-  284.496 29 r. u _.„. " $8^,102 91 Quebec's proportion according to popu- lation of 188L !..... Z7...... 3OTW0 21 Tots!.... .$ 363,979 9 SorpluB of aasets after deducting lia- biUtiea presently payable $6399,666 39 SmCICABT SHOWIMe TOTAIi KONICIPAI, AHD PBO" VINCUUh AID TO .EACH BASiWAT. Total Proviccisi Bailwav. " MnnicipsI **'•' aidto each Bail- way. ••••••aea*«t«»***«a«TCa9 lfWW|W| â-  ••â- ^•^••.•••••aa JfiMjlWI â-  P. B. i,3Si,aao Credit VaUey, O. P. B.., -Iff g|2^«|-Petarbpro ft Marmora •{ 597,09 18,7ffi Gait ft Doon. HainUton ft Northwestern.... KmjBBton ft Pembroke. u^ London, Huen ft Bruce.....r.,. LondoA ft Port Stanley.... Lake Simcoe Junction..... mdland.. •(•••*aa«a«a« 306,009 1.168,8* lao^ooo 1,508^ mm mm i^adiiiMli fiMliiM^iiflMttiis â- A^^^MiaiiiiiiiiiiMiii^