~ iF . fJ t of 4 , (7 : ate : ‘ : ; : . iy om - -- It wets . . = F " 3 oe Pr Stee. ater GA Crem, — ‘ wees et PTC 5 - . A . a — t ‘ 7 ’ ae : “ ' i . = alii, 4 . as - Ne Pia G “Tre : : ~~ ~ Wreicnne ae, te . — : -— — m - i” a a 7 : eee oa = Pee 7 a ee - “ < IN : - i ae Aaa ‘oe a . - a ’ [ELD STANFORD J? | UNIVERSITY “-|IBRARY:_ —— —#g <— PRESENTED BY THOMAS WELTON STANFORD. oe » 4 . L. JOTTINGS IN AUSTRALIA: OR, NOTES ON THE FLORA AND FAUNA OF VICTORIA. WITH A CATALOGUE OF THE MORE COMMON PLANTS, THEIR HABITATS, AND DATES OF FLOWERING. BY SAMUEL HANNAFORD, ESQ. 9 AUTHOR OF ‘“* FLORA TOTTONIENSIS, AND LATE HONORARY SECRETARY OF THE VICTORIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. ‘*___. He, whose heart will bound to mark The full bright burst of summer morn, Loves too each little dewy spark By leaf or flow’ret worn: Cheap forms, and common hues, ‘tis true, Through the bright shower-drop meet his view; The colouring may be of this earth, The lustre comes of heavenly birth.”—Keble. MELBOURNE: JAMES J. BLUNDELL & CO., 44 COLLINS STREET WEST. 1856. eZ Rp AY o 4 a Pe i LIBRARY a OE #Y OF science Walker, May & Co, Printers and Stereotype Founders, 19 Little Collins Street West. Dolan OK 459 | H35 TO MY VALUED FRIEND, JOHN MILNER BARRY, ESQ., M.D. THESE a “JOTTINGS, IW AUSTRALIA » ‘ : ARE INSCRIBED AS A MEMORIAL OF PLEASANT SUMMER RAMBLES. WARRNAMBOOL, 1856. ERRATA. At page 4, read currente for currento. At page 7, twelfth line from top, read varitfolium. At page 13, third line from bottom, read graminifolii. At page 21, sixth line from bottom, read odoratus. At page 30, fifteenth line from top, read Durham for Murray. At page 63, read Onopordum Acanthium. A, sie i ik hia 4 ae az, Wark LED a é “nea SE vents fans: eu Des oe wpeve sbaacs petiitadias al partisan: MG: ape! me OMT eb LRP a glee "eng ij ans, Snares fu) (as, Che wang, hic) ae RAG hares = ev Lethe dite A irises Se ee ee ed rf i Pngtpitere: Niamey MAnite pects her dane Titatwta. i Bae hyn aninitad’ Beha, Laas 4 TAR es ae er act SR ae. (as iva SF ped inina iy ae Kauai ; ea hee RAPA iage eS i “44yeoal ll eye wckistt® Lie Pere Re Pe A Ea te Tete ee Pe pert: “si:s uated Pate) ea) Te argc el ae mueig iting Anes: ae TL A) Bat rane Pa ae Mer all Sever es 1% wig > a sel - art. a al wee - eel eedie agatha -! cate 0 data sae of Lerten: wigs ame BS be aies babe Sorte ei a ALi wr fw. vol Deepali crea ie a ‘ay Je aps fire. aan hace “cht ipoele Ble iaten! Re - ; SA spa tsenanss «J ice Seer eg feasts: a Hbes ev, EL Woy rat ike G7 The yes 988 de ore 4s 2 hy ar ee eet Sah eye a ca a eae ie se AEE Mm ae * a ¥ e “ ; ft 7 Meet atc tsa Viti he Hy awe ete aa F +h pare: eee. te pa ORAS tari) a A: aah Te ee ee ye ee ee ! Mae si oe ie we e* ieee 4 ore a a US ie? > ' ‘ty a. oe a a 2 f = a Se te ae SPIE PAA Maree FAAS XO t % £A .- : 4 = | 7 a . ¥ ‘ 8 et Wey Oy a2 Pte) tn, ee ae ae 4 : ‘ £ ~ am 4 a er = F 4 ie ale wei: ; “ = : eg uo ce | hb id ] = » i 5A a Se: ee re ee fe Riese whet 3 eres bass hg io, am. eiamaeiecl My 4 1 i ‘ i ue! alt vane chit ™) ; eel we ee es el OR sends i seit whey stihl Me ‘i He 24 Pei ai « 7; a co are aan ye i acatdaat ring OTe I : ie Eo a! eS a. actuate yet in ine “ ‘ie, RNa aie. ‘ Sekt I oh ein ty la en yt aot sewar "a mnt a Ke on . i ae ie i sad 5 e , Labs ity Pgh dos . t 43 ‘ak Abnith whrag ww th na st J ta) Le aes sith deeis kite S-c Sell oA "yada A dig AL abs £ = woes haven > a i oO ‘ died ‘. apie, it tb one oS ai Baila. cats fee all. ME ahd irate fis ae? >, ye <% tilaine pg pee ‘fm. Ahape! Is tad seta Po View eh aid hi eon Pa Warne aod spre by ot hea han he NS ole ’ | - + OS a ee 9 ’ : [i ’ . * } re , ‘ \ ‘ ore he ‘ ™ 4 ~ Jf ; t ¥} . “4 : be oe . 7 it th y > 1 “ed toes bi ’ ' - i * ‘he ab e ul ve ‘ i ‘ - 7m r. _ , hs » 5? ~~ ’ > ‘ ‘ . , tr! A P ¥ » J , ‘ 5 4 . Ls TA mi ny a , * * y 4 * , , : ‘ : at) ine er - , 4 he ' j awk 4 ’ t “ ‘ TS ae ¥ Oe PS 4 € ’ ae ’ > le a le ¥ = r ‘. » i | ~ 7 * ¥ A WER, ene nore i eae, Hai % 4 wy ‘ ve * wey n \ “ wy v Ls. VT nee. Lagu? 7 ' whe f Lute sath : hae - * P 5 ’ 4 a ‘ 'y : ‘ (haere 4 ‘ sj ‘ ss ? ay . " j enbvs » how yy , i ~ eee EES «. a4 7 , . = . - vo. F i ’ Ss 4 ’ - oat FS el ' vt i 4 { ‘ ; . - nm = ei ; ‘gl 5 i* A : ; my | Z ; ’ 4 Yi é dd ' - ay JOTTINGS IN AUSTRALIA. CHAPTER I.—INTRODUCTORY. Tue following “Jottings in Australia” have been published at intervals in various periodical works, and are only re-published in this, we hope, more convenient form, from the want, which we feel assured others have felt in common with ourselves, on newly arriv- ing in this country, of a work which would afford some informa- tion relative to the more common Birds, Insects, Plants, &c., met with in their daily rambles. All that is published on the Natural History of Australia is scattered through the writings of travellers, or written in the Latin tongue, which, however familiar to a skilled botanist, is rather apt to damp the ardour of the young student. In ornithology, Goold’s is the only work, but far too costly for the general reader. In algology, Professor Harvey’s “Nereis Australis” is much to be commended, as it contains the whole of the sea-weeds of the Southern Ocean. First and foremost among Botanical Works is the “ Prodromus Flore Nove Hollandie,” by Robert Brown, “that most illustrious of living botanists, and the man who first opened out to science the richness and singularity of the Australian Flora.”* So closely have we adhered to our title, “ Jottings in Australia,” that we might almost say with Montaigne, we “have here made a nosegay of wild-flowers, and have brought nothing of our own but the string which binds them;” for other avocations occupy our time and forbid our rambling “ ancle deep in flowers,” or chasing the ** Insect crowds That make the sunshine populous.” —Bryant. * Lecture by Edward Forbes, F.R.S., on the knowledge of Australian rocks. B Yet do we delight to saunter forth at the commencement of a new day, amidst the beauty and peacefulness of nature, when the dew is glistening on the grass, and listen to the song of some of our native birds, which a later riser misses altogether. There is always something to cheer and gladden the heart, even in the midst of atiliction ; and when we remember that “ilka blade o’ grass keps its ain drap o’ dew,” we are enabled with much more fortitude to bear up against the little adversities which beset us in this world: truly, indeed, we may at all times find ‘Some shape of beauty to move away the pall From our dark spirits.’’ Who is there that does not love flowers? The ancients prized them highly, as we find in the writings of Herodotus, Theophrastus, Anacreon, etc. The misseltoe and vervain were worshipped by the Druids ; and Plutarch tells us that the lovely Perigune, in child- like simplicity, addressed her prayers to the plants and bushes as if they were sensible of her misfortune. On the Continent the Helichrysum is used to decorate the graves of the young, as an emblem of immortality. The Irish, too, have their floral super- stitions; the St. John’s wort ({ypericum) being used as a charm against evil spirits; and on May eve the young girls gather the yarrow (A/hi-hallune), and place it under their pillows, wrapped in the stocking of the right foot, confidently expecting that during the night they will obtain a sight of their future spouses. We all know what exquisite flowers are reared by our Spitalfield weavers, and the magnificent double wallflowers and stocks which are seen in the gardens of our peasantry at home. All our poets loved flowers. Spencer thought the man who could not enjoy the “ felicitie” of roaming amidst “ flowers and weeds of glorious feature,” was well worthy to taste of wretchedness; and the writings of Cowper, George Herbert, Wordsworth, Langhorne, Shenstone, Hartley Coleridge, and that noble soul, Keats, teem with fresh descriptions of wild flowers. Some time before the death of Keats, he said to his faithfal friend Severn, who had done so much to soothe his sick bed, that “he thought the sincerest pleasure he had received < Lae, q bas Siskel . oh 308 ay on acl Foie meters il} tee ine be oat Fis he wit PaaS Shee! dweiree pa a tan, 0 sobbaly hind ads: bi ws oH cheweh 5 abeld fait” 40 aalt sod ergs ari oy f “As yO pmgle BD pio Moar dete Rattan tid BEM WB c.0% ait fees ey: ci Ca? Selita 4 rae uf vi bound ‘Siw wy ot r toy tyr ts ies) | eel! iaeee Oe ae . >. es Stan ae TAELYS soaee§ uF rh peel? ri 4 i ts. . 7 Re oie? () oy ct aE WE ASs, aA hasty Crinie ae oe eae eet us tnee gar Wecsan Sen ose ae beat iy Ae Cade PK MTN a tee Reeders , ot) RR ye te) Me rte Se SVE +9). bir eee St? pagptn-e - e. So, Sos sat A: aad i epeteal - wit fon pany Jeaiohy 4) eo red | d _papetioresd ED Ot ft oc) Ab ahote apts iys shqae: repel il “HGH QS TIS? FA wet oe ait é a et al wares‘ pevet aud Rafa? *5) ipod 4458. ‘Le eg sive € aaitas a ae Bs Bier? cen! Dope | “Lewiay Pino te ea | tees Ak, — —s | ’ teh ay rit zg ge S ; Pm,” Meee) ee ee ~ os ; é Pt) axa 4 rae ‘ ar o 1? Eaters ' aia , { aie) j = yy . wea }? } ~~ ie ee as or ye a ys f ; . : e ist aid P - my wi ae sf / hie Rig? Pas * -9 ma err “ae 48 a) Cais. Boot a eg ae 6 tat Of 1 eee ae Papen oe ry aOF Cra iw wien t2 @ &upcireyee whe eae ‘ , Brateh ved te, Peds etswee Frye Berne rete wana Toe & . r : nt yell aa sleds 2 J i Lie a a : * > = a ye a a ¢o% ‘ } ¢ > r we if -" ’ pai ‘ z 1 = oi 4 vad oF 4 . P FF RS oe Ee a Pi a q apy Yee 7 . & ’ ea by Pans, 7” al See ary 7 > . 7 i» _ , ‘ . — basset =A pARAD tigrceaa ble dy 50 We Se bys) be es ipeets lev 1 tyler * + ry eendy ?, ‘eee, | “ av : 4 ei) i » EY hg ee Ai eee rer a | oe. P y 7 x mys Can © Viel ’ " ita nA a ’ 7 4 : ef) ; ex . ae ee « a i ad i : y * . 3 ’ - | ie Ver ae b> if ae tx oad get Te U4 oi a ’ . 3 ' + . : } ae aad » bites of * Phan bore 9 ane JF 4 JF tne ric ] - a ‘ oo \ ' N ’ { i 2 | binepeniee! rae aha. oe at aun A sir om aden oe bere iiost “sod (lated veveten dw weaty n° AP} he take) g(a Seelal -2 ak dood elgatl abd yaitinw at tp ido} v4 ~ ie Ahh org oaliat oa aakind vinstobpa Io 6 i. ‘s Vn? lew aso Oe exieoe Bee tia cuenes Ti \eepoaes saibiw doom oft no-d toutgeit iad at Uo hy sete: prelim voslgad@ xt utemoon Dol Bf * iatepilss Avera, “ylikgarervode ki bation od en gral om abe . dai, 2 erty! of iomaey ow. widd gong ‘Os a * \ had: aigi sold » lomo l* odd ord atone he Cie ae ae Lal a nieu! ott qoad 09 som “ate “8 ¥ ar A ’ ae . r : CR ‘See PD Ue A me Oy eT gat bonimbs hem Beabipoies. Te . “Sera ent coccaida dada ireced Dow oe dom st tud olive ‘ “Tere ee E- sbatiopam 7 rtyile tus bo fives Ga ud Sari “ ne Bic RWI oR eerie nce Reg alt Nacly racine mee 6 Aeneas 3d ii wae AS al - jen dew yrivisse nab at99 ae “the 1+aah er # Arvetr ed. ol Hho mbar E+] he fag ws ea done turn Louicge aorressd 2: ined igre > Pec 2°748RO “rem a nis Io Wy : ‘tet ye aa , matey cite Of latesadne ad vee 2 | Dasha ora oy cams aDre® Lad Jade a4 APP tate igre oo wiarten a tate weal B84 o pres am d id ; ij aM , ja ef dreds ‘se rah iyiert ae 4 pot a he oo Asx) w $2 is Te a mi Par oe, Yi | pee a, J cen Tx se -_ j ? rT } ric oo a F F ik peat J Mattes bry a ; er Pah oe ee d ih ert we Ps vest \ pene i ‘ - ‘eed | Y oa me ne ERE -it a ~~ vobeete vai Y . > ieee. se ates Ve Rass, eget fontw sri ie 4 > * 1 ee, Ui iA. ett. bob ahs WI 2 1h od 0 © - : bd a ty’ n a oH <2 uy cd eles eee St. Os ch. Pea it as | heeasln’ ! by ¢ ‘ ; na 5 in life was in watching the growth of flowers :” again, after lying awhile still and peaceful, said ‘*T feel the flowers growing over me.” He delighted far away to leave ‘* All meaner thoughts, and take a sweet reprieve From little cares, to find, with easy quest, A fragrant wild, with nature’s beauty drest.” But our chief object in writing this little book is to induce every one, particularly those of sedentary habits, to take proper exercise. We all know how necessary air and exercise are to our well being, yet how prone we are to neglect it on the most trifling excuse. No matter what the inducement is, whether roaming after plants, _ or shells, or sea-weeds, so long as the mind is thoroughly and pleas- antly employed; and to prove this, we cannot do better than insert here a few extracts from the “ Journal of Health,” shewing how necessary recreation is to keep the brain healthy and unim- paired. “It is very generally recognised and admitted that deprivation of air and exercise is a great evil; but it is not so well known that abstinence from occa- sional recreation or amusement is an evil of no slight magnitude. It is, however, a primary law of the human economy, that no organ can maintain its integrity without regular recurrent periods of activity and rest. In the case of the muscular system, if any muscle, or set of muscles, cease to be used, it wastes and dis- appears; but if it be used too much, it becomes strained, and loses its power. It is the same with the nervous system; ifthe brain be never exercised, its energy is impaired; but if it be over-exercised its energy is exhausted. If, when a person takes a very long walk, he returns home fatigued, and finds that his muscles are temporarily thrown into a wrong or disordered condition; and if he continues this process of fatiguing himself every day, after a certain time he becomes thoroughly knocked up, ill, and incapable of undergoing even a common amount of exertion. So it is with the brain. If an individual keep his attention upon the stretch for an undue number of hours, he experiences, at the expiration of his task, brain- fatigue, loss of mental power, and a sensible necessity of rest; and if this indi- vidual persevere, day after day, month after month, year after year, in subjecting his brain, without intermission or repose, to extreme fatigue, he will end by ' setting up a peculiar state, which is, unhappily, excessively common in these times, and is known by the name of congestion of the brain. The activity of any organ causes a flow of blood towards itself. Ifa person raise his arm by the action of deltoid muscle, that action or contraction-of the muscle produces a determina- tion of blood to its interior, and if a person think, the act of thought causes a flow of blood to the brain; but if a person think intently, this flow of blood is often very perceptible, for the head becomes hot, and a sensation of throbbing about the temples, or in the head itself, is experienced. Now, when a man undergoes too much brain-work, a constant and considerable flow of blood to the head occurs, which may become chronic or permanent, and produces that condition which is called determination of blood to the head, which not unfrequently ends in appo- plexy or paralysis. Congestion of the brain is one of the most prevailing diseases that torture humanity.” We have thought it advisable to shew how great a number of plants may be obtained with ease, almost at our very doors; to give an index of the more common Phznogamous or flowering plants and ferns, with their habitats and dates of flowering, from speci- ‘mens in our own herbarium—referring our readers for more full information, to the reports of our esteemed friend, Dr. Ferdinand Mueller, the Government Botanist, on the Vegetation of the Colony ; and, at the same time, notice such shells, insects, and fossil remains, as may have come under our immediate notice, trusting that those with more leisure than we have been able to afford the subject, will, at some future time, improve considerably on these few pages written currento calamo. We do not, in these ‘ Jottings,’ intend to confine ourselves to Botany ; but, whilst we introduce such plants as are common, and easily recognisable by externals, we shall have a few words to say, en passant, on such of our native birds and insects as may be likely to interest the scientific and unscientific of our readers, and pave the way for a more enlarged study of them. We much regret, for the sake of the less scientific, our inability to give popular names of plants,—in fact, there are none, either English or Native, except in a very few instances,—but where practicable they will be given ; and we will do all in our power to make them easily known, even to the merest novice in Natural Science. . pet ran pit ik 4 ett ee Wnktd woryoq. ‘Vw 0 mee ge Mba cere hs B pate wR. detelveqay-t Huet: ms" o Land vie Akewigs simp Eps nso al $28. otis deg m3 “er Neale Ay te ab a bated as te P| soe 2 ee ae ae ‘Ki eon ne bi ‘x. w Ba a ile. treane a «a ve he Te Aol Be ate May de ad ar ee Wane co coed: ye wb Ataye ite Jaen ‘ wegy (K: Beat Cre" thay: 4 . v p rs ¢ j . Pah silat A Ps Ss para a an an Te eons rey o B eeie et DK) Haber: ana tr 1 paliase v..8 i he pres Lee ~ : JAS ic Oh yy Wiese we Pot Oto era Um 1 alia we he M02. dtapthl wiitele: since gate Rie. APIGHH 42g? Siig eA. D othall ) rts « Reh- | get wey OP tw irs oie e 4 so " : oe Aa nie 22 -. \ j ar Je ha ih ‘ al ta: : “4 D.! * ed , th * of - e A 1 re: "gt ? ve Pa. if ' i hehied wvetmstd leh 8 stita 2 tw = ‘ : , J + f -. bi ; Pe re eh I ae 4 gris gi ory & tr duty 4 jeer Pat | Dee aaealltl alts u aoe ae hit, hep pA, BT’ yw &t Sady frth w ante bie #F A ybaehit boxie: ata he} abroad. ods ¥ A p by a ce eo. i eye > pe be a cbest! SBE “” ir}. fare we a Ha wo jar ee es are), weracten,| Gaeta pa Naar, ass: DOF aha ibe So Fp Mada be Bas) Lips sae, “Gt go Artin 3 ey pio tbe Some FE net: el anil stall tate endl adi lead % ree {yt r - = — us a 1% mises i ios they hd ite ae © | a pe cate pad Dy? See aE Pi yt ph entianns b noon dagrinek ? sen te gooals ee, a segura bie oat ‘ ah ares J ks | Pe a ea eae pitas iii. ™ aca ee re a PT ra } ae aha aM a Poel nea 7 ’ a sl cies tpt spi: mace pat ae pay FSW ee cans i ict a "yale ej a Seite breed aA VA, Re pe aes <4 Hew iy hs es «aot Pha yan Oe ae sabi Sprdene enti Taos Seal katid ert isin es Saal By onempg hh dgertonss Gah ithene oe prety oe RS, A a ~o cachet 1 Fea aie he pinta Phe Sieh: 00) APE se a ee ee art eh a \ Deinde it saeaeiie, gi: 7. lure oe) Ceaoe, Gale . Ea? Wada ee jecbbaa? err diagtyy OM pee Ph nih atoerderipens, elle oo Helena Sale. ee 8 y penne Co Mes er Sm i Serer satan (be. Weert, Tu tao) dee >, We hs ial ‘ oe mes whitet ee inieod no ane orbeteiy oie enh a) ne ene by experizaly, “R inte ae apie rv Bat Ce ae arts bag 30%. nie a aes WRU Leche itet ova aw ingen onal Hmm aly ell 1 a “ee ts): ari Tene se atten emmlcecannlle et ea ee RE Ales pate a ibid sete me, a ee oie Tame ADP YE one arn, wh hen fe ‘ha onan re a nowy fom siete ae | vik Sb ihe Cela 5 UU: ie, xu) Se se cal ae » Paal ine pee aeteo aes ne! fediatiadl ics a " ia Yi ia 4 3 F € 7 leaps 4) ‘ea . “7 pyy , a ‘ a ‘ o ay ‘ ars Aue’ > 7 4 | we ne ? CHAPTER II. *“ To him who, in the love of nature, holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language: for his gayer hours She has a voice of gladness, and a smile And eloquence of beauty; and she glides Into her darker musings with a mild And healing sympathy that steals away Their sharpness, ere he is aware.”—Bryant. THERE are few things, in this world of ours, more hallowing and more purifying than a love of wild-flowers—“ those terrestrial stars that bring down heaven to earth, and carry up our thoughts from earth to heaven ;” and never were we more struck with this feel- ing than on sailing up the beautiful river Yarra Yarra one bright summer morning, after a tedious voyage of nearly four months, and seeing around us on every side something new to cheer and awaken our affections for our adopted land: new plants—new birds—new insects—with our favourite, the swallow, ‘‘ cheeping and twittering” as of old, endeared to us ever by Tennyson’s beau- tiful lines :-— ‘*O Swallow, swallow, flying, flying south, Fly to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves, And tell her, tell her, what I tell to thee. “OQ Swallow, swallow, if I could follow and light Upon her lattice, I would pipe and trill, And cheep and twitter twenty million loves. ‘‘Q were I thou that she might take me in, And lay me in her bosom, and her heart Would rock the snowy cradle till I died.” _ We take it for granted that our readers will not inquire, as many have done, “‘ What is the use of studying flowers, and what is gained by it?” Is this the spirit in which we should look on the or) productions of our Creator? and should we value them only as they are a source of profit tous? ‘God Almighty first planted a garden,” says Lord Bacon, “and, indeed, it is the purest of all human bd pleasures :” so have we ever felt in our communion with nature, and our happiest hours have been spent abroad in the fields and hedgerows, for nothing ‘‘ Bears the impress of Almighty power In characters more legible, than those Which he hath written on the tiniest flower, Whose light bell bends beneath the dew drop’s weight.” How sincerely do we hope that the following “ Jottings” may induce many, who now complain so bitterly of ennui, and want of | that amusement which older countries afford them, to embrace that delightful study in which there is always “Something to please, something to instruct.” | Never was there a wider field for such pursuits than in this country! We remember, on going into our native town, some few years since, after a long absence, and collecting the indigenous plants of the district, to the number of five or six hundred, within a range of four miles, being asked by some friends, to whom the treasures of our herbarium were exposed, “Did all these grow here?” “Yes,” we exclaimed, “and many more!” In a few months there were twenty enthusiastic botanists, who felt then, and then only, that he “misses one of the best blessings of life who has not made to himself friends of the wild spring flowers.” Think, then, my dear readers, of the treasures awaiting you in this land, where some ten or twelve thousand plants are indigenous; whilst those of our British isles do not number two thousand! How many a happy day have we spent on the banks of the river Yarra Yarra, one of the most charming, perhaps, from its many windings, and the beauty of the vegetation covering its banks, in the country. Some short time since, wishing to ‘ possess ourselves in much quietness,” we rambled from the bridge at Richmond as far as Dight’s Mill, some five or six miles on its margin, bearing in mind honest old Izaak Walton’s saying— When I would beget content 4 marcia eth bias ‘ile ep ew Ate, re et" ’ ‘a. mondial abt siden: ainda : at Co ae trae nS ie aes ee eee wy ft A ah a A = ‘part ti “eTha ¥ “ * in ae Oe. ae aie are ee ee" | . I , A i E-Is ; cq : = ae * — a = a T ’ ) oy. a i é a : ‘ é - ; 4° A ses a Ag 4 1) ea. ij , < Neal ’ oe Oe .% ' > bAy. Sr heeal§ ’ . J 1 ey at 4p wthee St Me # . ) Sead ag ihe aT , mat ae rl . : speibin om hd reeys cae My ts an hirweits Sees "4 bis Aaa - m paneer A se lalogey goth ’ oe ee padeeicss: ot fone’ Shien os As ar eitod hice Hit mente beste: Lot. o-gnbysa © t Left il ee ee ey z “€te? eae" i i Lary i id ia’ a ; Vy ey 7 —— = < ) ¥ . ea . os 2 ¥ 2 ; J ~ ont . , , bis tan as r fay ( } 5, 7 " odie A a ip ne) Oe) j Saree ri ‘ ; * 7 * * Se A RNR ERE er. plana. srs ty neon wei: ; ome aa dares ie th fi é ime sh ae wang i ate eR Pe hoes Wat apd dye bh 2 Sai wis voy io el natin! alt ds ia oe le ee ee wy ra eee Sets we See ed sa paitsbdiss al S Py ex o es east od eA aE 1h ox EAL prbonn ees ‘shang? mibest oie een BY ve int a eee ee . a patel: Wepuintiy, ° 49) He petit of oa ., a a . iz ce ait Bs inte oF ts we. Wie, ge i 9 Aad gpA a ae ; av BER he) h nie dJicts Poa 7% wat vit Gs er wert: ome ste airucsvor: , “ah i Fiano ie ‘rl et a bates > ae Steady loc cttdheasibickabe: Fp take” iegiy tere ganna, woe Sew Sar tre eet pasts! | TerwHeth, wantig to. ldige sAhestod quit i “ete _ Rasen pene deere, ¢ dehsiend) oy Hoe 4 anergy) es vee Pees te, MAD: AaB Vane a “shal | ibe yeoun there te hatin em lant ats stato nee i yrmomiisetl io eS Ath ine ib. ae ‘phante rn ied, toe paren fy katara shiva pen id teeth | ne tate ddojSomal't ) trad nit hy memes BR ol on sow rdqinp Nag hit smefue ddd “aan Pi. meal watt Ub) awodrarel be AL period Ty. ‘ SY a ae f ‘ ree Na ey aneret! gemaccekl iy