^ru^l^r^X K cx^*v / /CLl^f &~c/ ft pyyi l//a^ J UJ ft (f / • /ft ft era- s' t? A7 £ '<$o />W U/< 9S r J? CZf&C l-ft*£-cft 7 &r /> V ft £p *-lo 2 c>S*S? ft Cr>f ft ~7 $ 0 - ft* O^c CT~l^_ ft /V) OkS*~ tf* 0 ^*-^ . 0 ~ri ft ft (r~ ft & ft } *7 -yjg_ftt ftft ftft. ck ^ — (? ft ^c^xfttsri ^ ct. s *7 3 0 cr . A< A/o t^UrSa y ft s ~ft s^fto aj -€i^ 4 -> ~(ft^xycft> /ft ft cri^c^s^Z. y cuz^JZ^l J ft ftSft - ft ofttLeft SUx-crftijft} ft " ^crir/ft& j) CXjst^jft //ftS?- f -^Sj) cSZ- 4 cr^f ft o — / 0 O fy^zSyftjeS c/ CL^o^S^. O-iSjft ■*" - / &Saftft /? o j^r ~ S^y>o j <2 c? !/ft<^ O^y-S&jz^i? D-eszyu p^vu>^-vy ezrf "f' . S<^j0 % a /Q-tri^ez^A^ <^><^ cSZla^ d> y hi /X< 2 £^iA ' ?■ — /- 3 <313 /LSz!s*-~ *** * /ft/ft ^ csry u2 < ^ ft ^"3 &*S$ Jo^gZ^O C W . 9 ^ ^ V /] ft & , Ts ftSitfy ^j c*-' yyv im. ^ ^/ jP /Y\ cX^l/z^ cd/~ d°/l j^l^nrn ^ cc /w, ~/ rp -.pX^A^r j Cr7l£ ^/cr-frS\i ^S'r * ;T /_7 .'/^ -/ „ V_ A o ^“’'P.—y'. / / 7 7 o " ^ Ct^T'-tZrrir j t~ '£C*° i ^ L - - C/ /* • w /> ■%./£. /2> / /,, 7<* ^ 77 c ■ f <*J{ ’ w / , ; ■*'-j/2-/ 7 J -' , ^ lo 1 / / A. It w _2- •. v. M. ~ ’ <✓ f ' ' ^»* H ' ^ ^ ^ (/,yt£ lc ^ /c ~ ~f Kl <- * ' / ~f t C ; X{c ./ ^<-/ °^ / C- 7 Ai v ' V. *x 4 / w t /C, ,} Cd 'ft; J'- J C * » r ' ‘ ^iu -1 i/(f t o ' / * A f 1 u «. - 1 . <~. /J t * » y y 7 . / ^ -* Z ' Xj <2 7S> . yj^ -v.'/^ y . ?Ca-t /\_£i 2 -^_ «»-<->-£. Y*Z~Z 3 £ Z c> , ZZZ , 7 (X vCZcl o /'ITC^-rr^ ma£ J . C Cu)St cr\\^ Cor /d. rAAA~fsf OL / f ] a . (f jZZ /? Y '&~~ 6 ~?'f\j£ ^Ct - y d' ^'C-tL .^/&T,'\ f?* 1 - Yd y / y * / &~~}'\~. ^L-JZzY ’-nX^ trm+ 7 ^-t C~wi / f / £* t~y^r (T-iXXL^f ‘ 7 / /c ‘fcr'M' . J 7 cy 7 $ />L ■rMr?' ajC-^ cAAL i _ tUS i^O si\_ C <- Q' /t&xH? ~XXc • ; •'£ -'•< * Q-'X U,rc ^2 + 1 &XX .J^Xzjcc ot ( Xjl jQ JCsxzl / j* - Cuvv-rp 7 C' / xr^i, t'A \ i ft * V V _/ ^ jf j f * / c ^ aZvL } Xx~i <^t :/ -ZL' *?. y / k , + - v - C'V — "i- 1? tu 4 ^ S ^ ( z ~> / / M-< /-> #—* t-~V ■/■ t * ;v - / , 1 /u ^ // •y *c~ ci-!-ocl» '// /, X'.’ /• C5. v ^ / r ✓ / / /' r, IQ . /* A 1 i - «* 7 - < . /' , *s r _ / , ) }'*\sv\C- i ' ' J (. iX • ■ • - > t v ^ X v-'V - v << 7 — - -»•■ •' -''~-x..« f - A yj v / x / / ^ c-i*: c _ . -eA < /-c*. ■*■/'+ ***■ Cr i> ij^xt p>J- / v Td c/xx. 4 ,^-.r- o/ / — - ' - r CSy/ //ul r /- c^x qc t * ^ . V/* *. X. - 1 •< t >T w - fc V * >Xc , Z^i cA ' /a*-^ f C c /~ „ iJy jfXt c. ■(< 2 ' 7 ^ ZZr n £V «. < ,*■ '* -7 ^ r~> U: M ^ 1 y / /? ' .• . - .• c>* / CX^l A */ - * //s4 . _ •J / / s cr '■ i • _ ^ ’.*0 fr ^ -/* /' -- - ^ ;:/ /"> «u c.-t t - i+* 1 £1 / ^ />?“ A.\cL,tl Acl') c/c^Lt. '■*. -7 - — p. JT; -**_ cr->t J ( :J -ecJ-xA'c xC £> LLc^ / Aj X ZV;>^ j • / } /cS->\ > 'XyO / Z X , , <7 ^ A<^X~ l*'yCw ^ r V / J ' J r ♦ / CeJTTx- /y W V /* *.’•' ,. -t 1- i- y <> v- ^ . A ^ / <• 'f./A . ' '• - . . t. -: yi-*w_/6. c Q^t. l f * X ^i.XC /Z'T* t-cA.\ o~ y X-d> t-i — :r--^cA Ay -~^1 ■ c p y ,' vx^—cj- i ^ A / A 4 <-^c : . <"7- ‘ ^/O- O C>r^^' rj y r '{A x ul, cAf v s uyX /LKZtii^ tj. x/ • ? A ^ ^ ‘ 3 // C ' , tLx ^ ^ ~^C, / > \JT-C, )'L-'t, \ s Cx ✓ / ■/h+~xz^i c ^~ >x/ £> c . i * ‘T- • zy / / / / t t > /- C-^T ~\ — — vx /'i ♦ • I » » ^ 3.0a ■- - 3 ! 0 0 ^S'ET-. > <5 p- Z^- i • a^i • ' 4 i ^ . . • . "L .i <~*t Xy y 7 :x^ » >X 'A / X } 7:, -A 4 <. i v aXO 7 / ' <: a S ('•m Aw / -A / -* ' A y yz «« > yy <. . 7 /3 / y 7 ZZ . Z C X !>l* x / /-- V y c X y c V ^ v> ’■'»• V ^v-^O / 7 ; V, O y C/ < y? -, A c Sf <7 ^r** _ /W < - >1 4: s 7 r~L ■«.».:iL, 77 / yC'i /♦ Avr <- 2 , /e 4/ ./■• /- /' /7 Let CG-ci y * /' f ~ 7 / / v > tar yi 7 <■ * y 7 •: / • -ci ^ -s -/**-'. -v <~o Z<^t> / 7x> / , s -y 'sj / v / *M / v^r. v .V- w w • - r -^ >»< .) *.-■ - ,/ /, X /} / . e o . ■ i /y, u t 1 tA-t^ . y rT", y 4 7 7. V v C A- ,0 f 2 r c ~z- / / ' « c->_ 7 .'v^ 7 7. ;; / 7 7 7? /i44 / && / /> -y /O — - % - * / v, y "• Jtl. /It // 0'7< <- 4 A r. at- '.>-C_ ^2V?> -jAa:- o/( f /' ~.v y '■/i— b bSS r, ^ ,f i ;> 'Uryju<; A/er» V / / LLL ^ ^ # f % J / /7.7 . r szap^ c^yL'X&iz y , yCtzx^A. - . 7 Z:. A.-* v a^ri ■7 / y. ^5 C —7 /y^Akicf Z' 7l. C *L ' | /vC --j 7/u y y-' "7*, / -,-; JH. / 77 7/ / yfr ;wi.'i«i<( CLiii' /: - y CLv/*.. 7 7 i7^ sU 4 / 7 / v y X c. 7 ^ < C* ) » \-- 7-X>- y* Li^.jJ (xTC -L “v / /- L- ^ X> X Ci-iU'f /) * v • l ?L, V cJ <■ * V-^-O^ V A./..- '' — — - - V -^- ' C^r.vu - j ^y>Strz£S cVct^/^ . / a' c^y ?vj o V // faz /faJ&0\CL 0 C A: /»**. -^~~S /" /0~ { 'i ^v* w »' -tt4^ /-A ^ - 2 CC^xy 'C «t'0^ / fu '/li> y> & >w • y • y A^px^y> iW: <^ yTcn Yaj£ ^<3^C£isL&jf o-^ / ?/fe_ ■ZLo-AS O' Arm csa. A? Sr n C~XsV\.* ‘ -7X(I ^JZ^fCL.L-.* iT»V y roJ^ ■ » . G>y~7.cr^ -<£x w /Ca.vv.^ 7 V^i-X C-X-l . /£* Tv d , . ^ ■tt-cr *%/.<. ^ y< , />£, t’x. < x^ms o /? c't> ' 7 C\,^X^i„*£y_C~£r>* '£ ')} u 7^ / 2 .' /-r-^r> Ctr-L^- o rMS p*#^*sS C- ^ cy- < <- >- ^ 4T rt-Y c C y 'w / /- X ct jT^ S^/l ^r£j' -* y ,-vA. Tjt- -cut / A o i ^ -tt . -•_ . . .r-iLAT^xixr -. . /? .’*") y / . - /<;' » i \Y &- 1 ►v . *“* vd ./ / k\-CS’~ xc ' ' v a . * ... -v? J? T y2 /} r / -y- * '» \*£&js~cI' l 'f' op> p*> -a~r t < Q ,>/ // * / , * fc '/W - // : 5-o - — _ _ lc? ^ , ^ Cy^rx^tA. C^i. YtX£ T *- y ’ ' . , 7^ //Cg <^s y'yru* UZ_ / ^■Vv'L.£,Zi ^ ^ y 'Ac :" r ZLo v^v^- /i l .'>'W CojU.O/CY f/x^-iA o p ^ 4 A CXLsC'C w Tk-C Ac Y^'/p scj > . Yvu, Ycftpp * yAlA^ , Cozp cx^JU:' ti'G-OO /OAjYY^ Sm2 1/ CC Zj O' / y ^ ^/7u-A' // ct-'Y ’--x [ A . ' 7* . c ‘ ^ /" Y/k , Ctr-iLtc^ oo c^»' dr / u Y> ,^/>? 7 Y * J-/' / /• * * > , » 6 ;i "V*/v k > • //- / w cjoooc O c'TP'L^. crw ^ ^ t7 oo cr?^: t M. P V -c .. ■ C^-CJ ' f/7^cp< t — 71 /■) a- / /S’ Great Frigatebird / v' / — *“ — ' fr • ‘ r ■ < * fi • //K~ ‘Ux.w- Golden Plover */ ~ 0. X. b'fT Ruddy Turnstone ✓ ~ '/ a ~S 6 rrt ^~rb er* /'■ Jf ^ Wandering Tattler Sanderling • Bristle-thighed Curlew • Sooty Tern / /7 tT \CC 0 T Gray-backed Tern ~ */6 Brown-winged Tern Common Noddy */| / / Hawaiian Noddy • v‘ r Blue-gray Noddy Fairy Tern _ 9 *rx 7 - i • ■ 7 - —j 7— 1 - • 1 \_J 6 ? ^' £> f$-&~zr^±x "- ; 5 ^ ; - / 5 A r sr?U> ~3 y>^ / ^ ^ /» -y? Cy^-e^>**t C’">? sl^ocx — / /i&Y C CU' OXZ^P - cw. s^r <~ -xu-

^ -r~<-^'0 ^ S' W “ / 0 .5"© 3 j <2 (3 33, ^fXyyV^^riA /ifcnz£ 9 s / . a 4 .▼ / cuvk^' c^f^L'2>< sizry /] Y/^J’ — -Aj d c: 3l & /? 2^73,0 0 yyri 7%> 77 _^Lw-£ ~c, : SJ T^o. J-' r -^v7 cr^ Y~Zz 2r3c3? qYgc^A j &rS[ t < *Cx A A 7k ^^<:/c S=>*rC o x>_ r n ■) si ! s> O' i-C r) - 7 -/Sv> /^ r*' >., / fyens.Z/ ./? <5~ L^~ cr« tT yXe ok c£t / dT>-\. 7^ - / >7- ?^/ y y^^r^jz ff~rt 3 ^ V- 7^7 ^SLc-^^f A3L l( c/c ~s / / /u W- L'V/' i c t<* X ’ r ~" _ ^ i /C-u: * A4> m^J ' u : : , /. / -'^Zpx c* ?o Xv^ 2Lt^£.''r>i YS as&x€ xsv^A&k. o'/x TKe, j&c^^yZ Q-j^exsi P />? r*-+\~c^ ~/&r Cj£^c£ ; \^yA " *75 , * d , $~£q^> , ¥%X C^UZ^cO /tyLp*€rv&^cf cfryr^C £'/l£ -*j£L^f /omu-/ 3M. /d Lsu- X^L fj £V»>v^ XX'jP-ZTL 0~r\jg /r-*^x-X ^jJZctX /o n <^L~£-£rt^C ^ gu/o^ / y •T^rcrWj 7^ /com , X? ,£k£f &eA*£p' ££r?r~*v^€rv\ yi&yd-n C> „ . / CxJ~cAy? v i' /I? f'. /? ct /?££. dry ' 0-/57^ ~7T • \_^-6 'CA v*J r % XvC.nur , TZf pp^yFls^C/ -P SL*^C? /o' Y to' cT^VU^t' o ✓ . >cS^vt X ^ / «^/-D ^y ^/V-c— — . -^VL r^-ty d -y^ * X"7 f - t '< j ^^6-Acy^ S&X/uyd^ op jQ-plC ^p pnti^X) vdcX O-l'CX ■'■ /•'us pxX \-vi / ZcyiZ AZOiZ^ Y" 7*"Z-i~0 P'Zy^'^XC' >XX(f %/^Sj/ZjZtsC -<^cd>o £-v\ r' /K c^pp^. Xh - p-LzrCj cmz cz,^7 'p/<^CP'y i ~*r./o ! X" / // /CL- ZlT c"5c-' rr -* 4^L. X /Q- •'WVC^ \ / ^ V f // 6 i ivQ- > * & vj >' £-*v &:pxo^ '^2 cri-v* -c? C*-* *rw A 7 \?i c 5 * ^ Q^/C^sxjsl * *-/ — A'V/ - -^"C {f s'UZL,* A . O . / ZTA 1 o y^ ^LA^CC- A. f%~C P/\^c^L. ^C - > ^SpT^ li-^- cJ 2 yPcri^A^P - Anrt ' ■' ^rZ^co ^c ^y^cPPtP 'S . cA° ~~ ^ o ' 3 *^ { 2 <_ ,-^z — 'AkP 't*yxzxPx 2 y , err? -A^¥P s'O'UL cx^c ~^zft^~u^ s^zrPaz^O c* ^OC cPZ^A-'l cisn ArUpL pA£L- K ^PQ £a*- *t- /^?\<*a*JA ¥/ t'/Ck 0 ~PL&*S 2 - ^ "^Z'PJZ^O &y/ ~-f£-£ ^/? Tphc^ /%^. f* f\r**-Ass^£ 'P 7 %^ A^cx^z/^yy p~^z¥s£-£ p & exs/^zf Q-cw*# cy) jp M CASr^'Zp <^Lf"<^t^ f -/&?*-*? p <^+st¥y ^ c *~* ' c ^ i ''V C^ S ^¥yP~ L ^-v ^ ^ *i ) sU ^ y^{ . ^y ^ dr*jt¥ /y ^rA fyCe t_^y ^<^a. ^vj< ■'LJicl^^ c^u^x-G °v cr,t -^ > v — zU~~cx^'* -[ £rt~J) /L- X^2rr2r^L^& C&^Jzh? ft%*4 /O CtTr*^^ AArrx po & P-tPcp> /Oezz^r*. 7*> ~ A<~ £' 7"? / J<* r o' v-i /o~^£jy oucf 2 cpoc*A, 5 >-h o^a^J J & - ? ■■ /^pc*ur>*£) *7 /j'-<2JZ A^j C*i£ fjfJ * / <=^'P C ^ L ' CLp£~~ - /oc? 6~* 'f° 7 / / / ♦ « T „ * ’ * * / / / / I /■I /jLn^L / Yu. T • i* ~ "/ *& p «t CT d-cu-i czrvi &/* yX^.. ZrftL cf t£o ttrf V- -*-ppu'Lxn cz c— Ccr~Xu cr CCH^ V A -g-l LuJ cf. Ur Q*> v^r cr~TL 4L cr • Am**-b 4 i ct^ X? cccj/ 0 d / C . {YZ C*rt^CC } Curx^-Yv enA cr*-<*~*XL^ X i cr~iri-( -Xz CJ^ZczK^i Ijt-XLXc Xot^ 1 /? ^uu^.^p j f ' ~& « 5 ->v jL*J / pz py' yi -r ’ - fl* »+a / a ^y * ■ y 6j~Znr t*~po .O'^py % £Jxl "C*aa*.xQ Cb <^e-J£ 2 &t- cxJZz-^Yf 7 &. o£zkY YYe AUJ? <^AHi., / ** . ~~A/IY) . /^Ct^tCL^YL J Xp .yiX / ' c^ /) 'L^cX r ' /zX^^uc <C3C— X/7 r. ’Jb /K *D CT\C ‘"oC=3o<; ✓X* J Tb <* d ^v? c^/i // /Q,tV[ . /? g^v *C< \J / > < / i r / ~ c ■ * * • ' T ■ > . • - - ft IS 6 4 |- » - K yV /.— 1 >--v - _ y*<_., v -' o _X _ii_2L Jc^zrJz a- ^■J /r ^ c/X-i e>-i£S -X* 'i c. n-<{ . # *7^ — - :r/f ... CU.% f' i P Serf /Yi <-'OT 4 • ^ « ^> J «• //LmI. ^ p r/e X Lt-^u; pCZr XXcx- y% /§ Pi / L /V c /t? VvV <£jpt ' c ' V? xl/x /A Cv-tr-t*AJjL<^oer^L---W^ V ;Ce o^S/L\^~cPP' i ~ Y~u c/c V ^ ’- / 6 ? / 7-\ / ‘/I X> <* Y 7 ,, «t2<3 — d cx^^y, — ' Crr” > J ~ ..;• /° y ? P O^JK •' 4/ / rt C^U-<-^£? — ,^-- 1%£> c-j4-a • ALtfi)-^.-C-t- fr p /A y~2 ^’HwrvS 4 -tv. cs 1 cx^f-t^y /p-zrH*-C t*> ■Psc cX~ , *&<£ tf 1 —"- - ■■f- X^O*\ D / '/ c / <— <t C<^L~iA~-l 1 c.’C-'A- t t&f V-‘ r ^7*3^ i /? / /Xr- LC^ie**+»PcP 1 ;wX, / t. <-'■■* fx*-c0 Y> /o'rf? 4 ( _c.'£" ' '7i? 4-X Zt jrt? C^2- f-<-<-j&<9 / - 2 > i ^ c r-/i "^7 4 * : /; / ^ / /v U -; v ^ ^ x Xi "'N fl£L / c.^-<- " A 0-x^w^ ■ / ^ * / x/ ' ■; * ri I/O +~ 'y'tx:^ - pPc-J A^- « — o y?~Si^zz «j~o» —/ " * V.~ ' / ' ~Z icZ- syz. A Sts * /£ r\^c r,Sc £.y^C K /^ 2 ,-t‘t t^n^ si *cf O /j.< o \ o ?^r -&raj> ~ /7 J Z ry&sy\~sj(.XL-€y /y /. ^ - ' V / t V •; » £- V'-- //a Q^-C'/C /ZsZJO^i^JUo £ jfcn ArW' 7? W« / ^-<1^0 A * • * / Op/ Zj&ciPP Op — tw ^/f C A~*c^- . ~r 7 -a / -- 0 - ^ ^ ~* < u - - ■ * ■ £ / >y - 7lTe>0 r r tOj* r H y /? - ■'-’ — y~z>~T>~Z'~^ C "2 f -- v,. ^ / 4*'l> '* ’/? * , - t — _^x<^~- ■ -Zny-r fst #-y; sis <~ f- 7 ZS± .. t* \ j sy-c^ij " < 'ZP. £l / Z-f f st^psL-y *- c c/ o y /r~Z. vh ^-- v /ZluZs 1 - rr* J ^ c: Cl cTvi “■// v./ ' ~ v./' vyy • 4 C^r 1 ’ ^ r> ^' p C*-£L r 1 -' i 0 V -Cx-.'-vt ^ • , , ._ /•• X' A/ // ;vtvaxiv J i ^ / . ; ,^'L - *’"- / - r; l f i/i*£ £' $ /&.€**&&• P cr ?7 tcic ^j^- v > 2 c^Z *- • * / ; .. _ •■' ?\^6K . ' . L/ *&fnZr j 3 p r \ * 1 AaO-'L-'C- ~^c:V- v^ <-/.'-''~C< / ^6 < 3 t' Cp&£'-\A*) C /Vvv^*. * <3zT& <^r?>u**w?vi /j c A • cJ> p'M .*> t^rt^so .'7 c*~-& c x^Z O- ■ < l -*-c o O • h — A A S / ' / / f-)>Wy. M51V h'‘^c 7 /lL^c 7 LUf> 3 ~ Tz-rr'fc JZ£ C * 7 ‘ r* I*a !■■ v.Vj. c-'U.-v /> ^C?<2 c>^ : V * < OO 3? <■> -vv^L ^ .- " 7/7 * ' Vv* /- / flu^CC'd*) / t ■L-'V^ L^ c / V^vw'-c/ ^ /fuC-vJ | *" Y 6 *' •£- <07 C5L--; 'j ^ c •" /-^L /iX£-^'l /O-A^U' • Yf 7 s * ^y +K.CHC, As+rts) IT*. ' /. -c> c/-^. /iXC-^' 3)^7 «/) (^/7ts\^s/rK.a*£, cT'> r \C. *•• wC £-cf. tf Z'issL- 7*^ ^ CZj£~C' ] /?\S~lcJ ' C'\ J " UZ <' cru-C* ^ r vT/^r - 7 ro ^ T-a--/ /-? <20? ✓W\-<5*7. 15 cr CTis^—'i t "6> fj} - bo . b* 2 - CU-C*£t b/'* . -A y^S 6w- 77 ^ irn. 7^-e 7 - ^.'7 / Vr*a*-*'W^ / <2772.^ S/ji-jnf C : ■ ■ - r<^- ^ 733 /7 ^ cr3t ' t “c/v. t^o ~x ,20\ .S,- ' X'' s--^i / -^7 <^vl< 7 a [3^ SL 'Cjz Y 3 jo-**Ycx ' ~y 3 cj o YU s~i 5 V^ /icw. <=* °- //' o<- /■ p. S*'ZJ ■•*'**' - / V / v \ -{ \£ v- i '•'*< c- ^ / / -v^A^ k'wiy-' -■■ "\ •’/v ^ «. . «- / "j / -£~-£> j -K crx. y / /. ■ '. . : - aV . //C? S-S -7 • y . / -7 - , /> ^ i-Zcl Y J> St £ A -, -V *w<.teX j i * V ^C /I -i -■< ^ < -3 ’ f /A -- ^ ^ y q v 4 ;*r-t 'l ^c> — ^ r^ r y£^ c^- 2 .;^ v — «:- &c> SY^YcPS / T^r*" >.*wr>x /I ^crrP&t ^ ^T CYlsZ-^j " Y^t cS -o f ^ r>7Tps } p (zY*i~ jXo^t^^ y si ~y - / * /j ( ^ S^~£S^o * C~ x ^*—~:'^ ' ••. -- — o4_^c * - .o^.c-'wao £ /7 ‘y /< srisz-y f A ' /^L rZnizy -3 / A- S' - £crs,-&<£ y^crS^rs (_ l ~ ^ - — T' ^ •— - /x - ^ <.-* \s£' / t^*£ cx -W-V- 1 -^ o *> ■S? } „ Lltour-cy lO ;r£T?l C&ytZs***^ ^ ^^/kS^-oa. cr ^~- ^ ~y4 o4. */ ' X^di . £yUf y /W \£— Y ~ ^t>Ct C-^{>—0 »_r<_ w<^> ^ J -/ f „ ,. / /X <7 A?^yX snz~-±X s -• lX Ls^y £7?^ <~/ Crd£. /i. V X V ' v t ; 4/v ^r4X) Chr^ /- --4 / - ^ *- y *' /'* A /. / ’ /y) -/•' a y \ £r^&Crl+J ( y c/Jc^ , ; lyrj^ /It&P 7 ^ / f sZ&jp*tc <*•* ^''cr-ri. ‘ £S~, v-yCd-T^-'^^j" ^ '/ Pj*q £*++& / >: .-^>y /^? YXc ^ ^ *s}tlgu£ ?'UA J- Lc*xy^ . 7^ y.X C.£> .X ''72f~- -c S z£y£p~ / y\c/' :i ■yjb~*e0 c*0'l A/ A/ s3-£rfiJ2 4-' ^ 9uz^ ^ cz < y l ^e^ <^ t " ~^T J? /Z £ cf^x cl' l£ c /Le y ^--CC V /* ~ $£<*-<£ y^w^v. 7> /K£ />czs>~QXL * '•'X^ c-^z. V»v<^4 • ^ X. ti*S^-is£r£\ ^ ^* {? ~-0 i-f A ^ S . l-a>^ /) ./ / - -y- r «/4 C 7 / ^ * ' /» ^ _ , r ' v..X.o y ..-1^ r y ^ / y ' • fYl < y>s*y^ £ - / /<£ . Yy ■ /i^j C ' x -x& / / / 0 ~{ /Yu V-'-'l. » A> / "/ r ^ -> — ■ ~ — * .' --A-uc- / , ^ OaL^' ,}-cr>'VJs r^r ^ Jp • V ... . / *-/ r , / - /7 *> ct ^ ^ yb T^l 3( <" ,^2 ( -* -/ * ' / *yy ^ (Cr^J~ + ■cn^Ccf' & f)fy c'SO / f>s /a '-/ &tSCS-C<* s't’Crzrji -A 4- S-/6, O <3 • jLLt ~ tco 7 %c "7 /% < c ? / .. ^ Vv -, / /) A A- • /- 'l&ecssr* A V& s /& ''A . ^ •'. 'Z-C ^ y^X V£ / «AV - > Ci- ^ - / - ^>A.<- C —/* , . /uc d^/. 3 /■ • V ' M-V Y t!^> y^lv^t JT -Jz) -^7 s . ( ^ ' ^ ~~ted% , ' Ki. ..vv, '" / -■'■ - '•' . ... / ,: ^ ''• ^ ' r *f A A«£&4\\6 ./*■££ <*JCC /• , , -, /•' A^. /C?.^. t ' T2 - *VJL^ tl . C' ^2' ; d x. r 1 */. **/ . /) V ° :> tu-C*.' /-yj /■■ ; 2>2 ,tjc.a^ er/ * ^ /' v~> / >5 •“* - v, '~s ' C- 'Zf t A_{ «. ■-'As > ~ v_ . '" ./ / /’ iy 4*-V ^ • , _ . - . // zZ' // ;y ^- x 7 / a Yi>fz> ^ * mA\i_ ^ - b CO? l£l^c£> \K-*u£_ /ACcAA O -/ ^ , / i/ ^ 'fpO- / / ^ A • v e" w. 7 / ^ ' 5 '’ ' C tU ^ r '*^ f ^ ^ . , >• ' ^ zr *-> 7 / ; ,^ 4 / r.« 4 » 4a •<- V r p--jx*% a, ' •:.'' .'- •' - . . ! »‘ . ./ O / A. y /-/ / -/ ' / O Co [ A >-2 . L • V *^'0 C. - ' L^'Lj. -±cj (- / ' -t A /? /Q/yn- cxftft' , jo */■ • y ^ Lv-fcKrtZ CiS&u> Sh’SZ&t’i 4 , c*Jy 'J J- <^U> 4. \CVV) a v ,? ^ p vv ftft^y^et J). /} & ftp) CY~£Y ft^-X—o ^P £\y* 7- // (ft~tyc^y ft' ecc^ ft- *? ? eftft ftftc^ftft cr-ns, S^<=Yft , pnyz^p CZls^.CiJ-'ftcri'^Q P ^Pft:j ^ ftu^ls^^cftP uft/o & / r /? /? * ^ Y'/J Z 7 TV? ^ 77^- -O i 7 f '--■'-p^-? no? — 05 i <2rS O . /7-',K-C-V t “? £ »* a * * u - 'M^y* 2 p-p IP '/£ cr^t YZe c—A of-5 2 Lc pcSzP. <& //C=? 'W-C p ^ a UjZ. /U !\?t?Le$& ^‘^Pj ^ — v v ^- /?H<\ ^ 64 > Cr\S*- Oo / c*-n /v A /? "6 % £r . r L Cr'IUL'L L P * % t i/cz^P d‘ 'a^u; G^/lS2 ~cP cozr-*^y

vlCvvv O J 4 -'c-^’OO- /A u ol yfl U'-TT^zld) C>~4< ■& tfk /Z-uj^ J CTYIZ / /> A /• /? — /vvcA c^a-w/c i?* / /TA/Xa^iVy r c-Ja 4 / zi? 44c T^ c/ e PjZslJCi LA \jL>l^ CA C -Pz -p^p^y tl c/,^ cu3 -^Z.- cug L^x * /W ^ Are^te pa^dd) ^ t l/i>~-<- C k£zc ' v / yivz{ftj^ / vi\&'/^/ * C - Uj-(dd 040 /$-d~fy ^ cdy^ jfoxr ir~d~cfl S' ^7 * 7^7 L 9 fxrt£xCs J 0 <2. ( /Y^£r(s^d J , <^x 7 A_ czjY&^Cx Zj # & i'^ 'flisi cr-^ui ; £*jr7\79cA -j&shzs&szy^b* <* p4 Y/Cc y)f^~Ud S') UcS <^— ^ <2^ 'yL~~^cx-£ Y /^h 7^ 4^. /9 y^(A *.zdS'C^? * / « / , v ^ y:, drv^vY j AS' ^ /O^rls ^Sy° ** r ^ UydC^ / /xduj 3 < 3 -As^d 3 c Ajf Sszjz-^ /3~ $ ^ °/o • ^ . - /} jP tCr YYd *“ A ’ ^ a^c^c <% Gj^ue puLz^ <=*S/ * -QSZ iOuCX'hft 'O TT^<^ t *L. j!X-£TXX ^ C ~fk.' c% ~^£ YYjsq SH- ^TJ 'tYc /? U^X'ZY'Y Ar<^b i^e Y&z*s~£ Ci S' ^ xxYY c/ SZ? /* /X 'A. C>v ^7 6 <7 ~3~€-J Y X 2^-crtc^o y V /1/ V c5Vq;^o /X^Vvv •2^o^V\ SO C< r 'HA, A/ vr 9 - /w/ y * / .Xt s' Y £l c. ■>- V^v e^vt 5 ~lt^n /Vi-A/y <^<- YALA /y > YYYtY- ' • • • • • * cc~rdi Sfr^crZk! C,2 y '3 3 ^ 'i-*-c/ ^ -^C* 5 X O/ *7'*^ ■/) I ,-J < . // J r '~~4 y\ 1 1*3^2 cnjs^ ^>'1 P< > ■^>v, ? xr“ cx y ^Lcv*v^ X’ f Yo3~yt^ SV . r ^r 2>-jr^x-iT^i - CWva^ -< 1^ — * - >vv 2-CC ^ 3 «* - -'/'U.V'isw.A^e, ■^C^-A — CX s' ir‘\JY.L'J ^-v'Vi /Q — A-A\Jc*l 2 \ '/cr/ oj/ Yi~t -C-dcJZ ^CT7 u* ■*\+-‘ i-X «r7vw l c l&H SI J^/c 0 -c ^-c ctc 4 eve/ V '~f~ 2 > 7 *X^ yJ'ls^U P^L&$ cx^d 7 S *Q *- J 0 A Ja f -» /~> /') / * f $<■& /YUL^C'.^L * Z^iy-tc cx^xxi Cv ^i- 1 Jc / -7 S' /^Vrvt--'/ * 4 -'/t J / / '.n - x f 4 -;‘ ^•* ’ v / v < *i w A .' ^ /v- *• ’> L C ;“ •-/ v.^/1 4 .a / tJ . w o-. i_ : (. V *- C- i- * ’- ^ -- V . / w ».v /) / <• 'v ^ ^ 4 / * ■ - r * % cy w • <■•-* - */ > * / r f . ■ -w, • *•• ‘ V * t . . vV # ; ... <'- ?*.- «. i 4, -S — — * > 4r ■ * *• * * vl 7/ /V - < w* A-fv *7 '{£c l * V. • / C \ C t/ /V PL « . -Y ) "M Ti> s.j~: 3 7 ^/ O^c^c^ij P~^Xr(y -? <=^~~ [y^njZ. ) t .. <£/?{ /eXcP’Oyvti^ ^XSV<(Z. . 0 £y^ ^ J 'Z. ' f 0 1 o -'/^o-~y^cjz ij Ti. »-> -/« ^ CLjzjz. Location rl c'V'.v-fif' S' y 1 ^ * >^cVl 1 /^< c J^ti C 1 Obse rver Ddte -3 -5 Ti me to Weathei SPECIES Abundance Breeding Remarks 0 •*4 1 r4 0 0 rt 1 O ** OOOI-OOT — iooo Nests Eggs Young Laysan Albatross > Black-footed Albatross \Ved3e-tailcd Shearwater Christmas 1 . Shearwater *3 J cl.*j // Audubon's Shearwater cj <7 ? • Bonin 1 . Petrel Phoenix 1 . Petrel Bulwer's Petrel Sooty Petrel Red-tailed Tropicbird X White-tailed Tropicbird - Masked Booby s' A A C-cLo V P. ft) ' PCs/jfA t Brown Booby S' DC u V * IS Red-footed Booby J 3 / Great Frigatebird / _Ac 0 Golden Plover Ruddy Turnstone 2 c Wandering Tattler / Sanderling fl ♦ ► . . . . Bristle-thighed Curlew • Sooty Tern . d $0 cc Z c4 /l fcM Gray-backed Tern y U- sUUt -» V . . . P 7 -s yr * * i ' 1 (•■ ; f V *\ - * ^ 1. & * . 1’. t ' ''•» * j / Awcvi /£ - .* /c J. . •/ t - 1 w < ^ ‘^jl ? 9 /) ^ Y^t - L ». t -C T ;. *s { / 4 >'7 C » ; - /* - > r v- *.«-*•* w. • w r C o/-- 4 *-» J 4 \ ^ 1 i‘ > /L \ f f -v-.fi , r. r r t * U 4. . w ^ ( r 7 - •<< s * /)• -lic v C J /c LL~ w.) ~J\ . V (<*>//) - /vA'- /< /» £" « * * •* L/U^\ • c‘ a; ..A Jf f : / i \ 1 i ~ ^ i 1 J , AC*--*. • r : * w S, ■.„ O 1 / - . - 4 / 1U-. / /? - 1 ** ♦ "> 7 V /J -+ \ / *'•? * , ■s I-' 3 3 A J * V C — -'v. "J' J ) ■ • .. -j' <1 l.J - A » ✓*. •y/ - <*r .a.:,."'-/-- • j _- •V * — ^ •/..<;■ - <> / ^ /£■ • 7 J , 1 ‘-V.v. : : - /I'Ki . s,, ... w > • .' • 1 V* * f ♦'* • •- / ‘ 1 * " ( /. // .*• / / > t. • i « ' v-*.k. ; V /'C‘ * - V A'/V . /»' W f' ^''1' ' V- * Vr • / 'v’v •»■ **-■! ‘ .■ *> V ' » — ^ ^ / //, * - .. / V ‘-A. . / / ‘ / — - i.y, * ► • '• V . ^ y / r /, / ; - A v' -C i-c .* y 4 ^ <1 r .. . V* 7i 7/u » 7 / t *1 / / V^- - y) j ' , / . ) • . - - v/ -A- -O . . ‘ v. / C v I^- %T ^ 2 >^ 4 « \ • . ■ .. — . •■- . y „ ... .i yy<< /!-. c*vrv -- Y-t-} Lf i r LL v / /y.-. •; Z Act : hr’ t a - y. * . ^ / t ^ y. /" ,A / - -«-* j . X. « V v . * / / '*■ <.. ‘ ‘ V- y /. ,7 7 / . / L C , r /> v /•• ' C ...v C- C -v «_ / Ac „ < ./ .y/ . t - > x v. A / . - y . . y ' i -L, / A «ry A c /"2 A- 4 - ' y t /jCc » y ~ / - \ / w.. j J c r>u /A ; 7. A*v » • c F . ^ V - ^ , . • • - v L v / J cl/ / /y 1 -, V / / , // - ‘ ' j £ /JUi? ■^ r ’ 5 21, / / « ime to . /rl J iU. V V*' f'W' 1 ' / 7 £ */ ( 1 & fcw. V-'V, "•" "V., ' “'Vi ^ 1 Cd / 3 2 : ^ 7 t, L^V V? U. K Xl^ < A f V'l/c^ * * • / 1 7 ■LUj *V jlUcv#- l JaJS< 10 AtvW fc ’lM ^,X/ £/U*V ^i~(x A ■ -Y'Z'f cyji- f) T- iU- f.t , ZjS Cl 04 • V Pc * 7* A ty <*L^t< ^V*K • t- r L*- J <> 1 c\sVV 7 % 1 »*> v < /rnUr r •* / 1 -/ (,£ ~liK li ^ .r~ ' / ir\. i ^ C • \ Y {h*j 4 jC* aa~Y Ot^vu^o /v&£Lc/ //oc 4'* v^y 7 a>*laJ? Asr/ 3-Cr O Cy£ • /J ol/ / Y&O f /W^ A-/cx-o /p -2-c^w* 4 Af ^ CjnrK^AJ** fj. aOx* Lc*-0 yz~/ 4 ii^J J /f&> *KO^. /.T f Afa> , 1{(~AJL0> 7)i c^ /} /QsVX*sX^ X - 1 7 Aaj, A^crt , OZTtt f '^ JE Cv^-. 6-1 l c 3f si*? 2<.< r X ■ I I • h( . £ • 'x/- -o-'-'- i •/ C*V • # /^.O-l '"* sJ) , (sYtUL c'V ^ 5 ^ / f /c? < £c < c* x> VHc x J’lA-ft^' f ^T" /lj£>IA ^v < -'CXJ c V 1 •?,? - /3 i-iw *' ^v. ^ VJ- // •*. - /! --c-<^c / f\JkL s^LC W ^ < iO-*££~+\ l**^. Y>U 7 cm ykx: e/X*i ,./X^< — <^7 / Of *\J^r«rn. r*7 /t J Li\ ' ... J T^Ur Ax: LC^ ^ * ~f.'lCi? cl^c/' cxslsi^^L^i' - c'*■ ^ ^ V/V C»? ^ C / ,5 A 1 -^). ^ch.s> /L * _ ^v,^7. «? 3^ CtrCl*L<^tj^ 4 fk> - ^tr-z _ _ o^ (jL&' 7 ? Ijf $j£ ^rp Crx^ 7 ^ 0 - l? 1 ^-C ' „ * / .XL-c/^/^ 3 c ^ 7 'kj^uz /\jf{ c^i * 33 ^ f "7 ^iy % ''^ c f\A.£C/\r 5 W^, * > o <^/ /uz££7 ^ ^ 3 aTtc -7 C '&: >'1 /^r-v^ o ^ 'A J.rj ///UMi-^- . - *4 t //- 1.76 tf S - 9 t*i ^— ' ' V~*‘'TN W ^,- -r--— ^fcr^_ «v,. _ •», f<^V <7*1 <■< 7/m /] 4 J /* c /± > v / /' •AC ’ c c/ V- ' 7m7 c~u s: 7/Q 7/3 .4-7 m. ^c-v-ixc i, /5U£ \ A< 7c-£7 c^L- /)u^.L i( ./n -^-h. JPc/ c-W' •' 4 /- Ac AccLcl^o HU- ^ A A^u. Jci^f 2t^ a , 4 / Ac^SKL 0 &J-C 7 . „ ,'•■•/ S~ ■ U ^ .Oi/u: -icv^ _.C^C^c/Lo ^.c, ^-tO # S / - _ :• . . ■ (# 3/ A Cv ^ ^ /iC. At-u «-«• VC ^ /'W- -c 5~ cCf /f O <• * / [•/ / ~ i y -j ^ ^ lc /y^c^jLcvw/ y > 7 '^*J' ~*-^ l 7 ^ ,a /) . ?7-v <7-v ot .0~ £Z,JJu^T ^ J ■v C l V 7 ' c* . t. I Xl L. L < *-- L-*rl v'* ’.*/ * Z (\ <\/‘ C ,Tj£- C?i~ • l -nr rV .Z ’X....QX. Ya u.' ^tS ^ .^zc ^ / c /^ J \jp<*'7 /Z77/3 - /^ /f/ v ' ^ cI^Aj ( 3 K'^) , 7. )- ^ #ul-w “ 5 O ^cLc ^ 77 P ~ - 3"& « fZT ^ . U) 7~ _ P/ 7 - l XP L* t i, V_- - l r ~- c , CJ ■ CR cw^/^^Lv) 77 /X'L-'-Pi' ' i/l ')VIC\mA // -4?. i X c i A (z/^cic t\9 L-^ ji * V^a Xz ;/' (X-C ^ Z' Ctr-f CJ- /~^c y y v^r C v<- {^— c. vy • *• Z-i fU t-J^P ^ z z:: 0 - 7^ P^c > Xr /Uu( - 0 3,,. t p f • /. cPc<7 a^ i7i- /’*" 1 *U^7 "7 vy. f*\ c Lxr^/*-^Z L*v ^ * /P)4PlaU *" C5"V<- / A^ s^*cM * P^ukj^j^ ti^ Jct&o / r *'*i y y / > , , P&\s1*S^L-' 7 ^ L * ■* * r ^- C iC^.»- -<- / ' /-•*-< , v-t ZL-*^ \U^ £~\ ll—^'^C £-"*0 7< 7^), h\c< K -3 i " / ^(? ;VLCt-C c^ T^jC i4^*C£ ryX <^ £~ u 7^-c V v y^ff— w -' v ' v '" 7 ^3.. &-CsyUL r /j? Ca^vat- r 7’^ > 7 ylx^lp *vxe<7 « L-f j (7 ✓ P/^P i' r ^ryv r" L-i^u'^-C >Vj — - A ^--/ ? --_ /<5~o - £7 ~ ^rV ' Vo " £jT- 3 — C .i. ■ . /7 * «? ,3^:^ \ /0//73 - -?? cu^, 7-f c/Cc/4 • 7 — /l^V9 /AAa~IJ~^~C* / * 2 ?, ; . . ,~fb .. A&-u> . X^-ctc/t ciu-cfc’.a. ' K^x^. f . A 6 X, _A / - / S)Cc\s^- a f ~c / c' <:./ C.Cc~Ju: •^fwj /-n . /yip’ . 'V' /P&PX y~u > i U fy , /y/ * i, 0 - ' C V-V^. • t c / & L f S ^ c s j^ r c>- ^i. f)~- l' % ' C 6 - . -Css'. '^? * LC- 'VOr V'A. VV- .- y Cl^WV-£^^ * • -y -2 /'/ ^ y - -j* _ cz?^- if^-t 'i*' ^ ^ ^ # /vZp^^y /V - /p Ccr^p^.^^ ~fkjz 7^^,o y£X-t Al_>e t>^P c ,.-fej2-

d) Ac^/ 'IC dY^ c? oYYcY^ - - cg>£ ttv YY/k) ov^Ldr^d- * — /\jPqJ^<^ yy^cj^ Yx^ YYi l y^^' Yfcc ~j» , x*l it' l , y ^ ^ «* j* J 6 (y^i^.'j ^ u ^^ i: :i * . /Y* ^ ,. .yiy C t< c v ~ ^ S' ' ' ; e y 4 ^ v: A. y" t ‘fcift oi^ t KK -.cr-U:*: C/ 7X< ^'i } ' ■ / j * j u p / / y C^r^c’p . .. > ■ C/ui^r i. ; Cj^C rJh X'Yi^ w -V LC b ***>( W ^ Y m / 9 m ~-f ' % "jc ir €- a-'V v* / O * . o , . L *\ CX-X / Cu-'L^cJk. i j ;* (s / ^ 4 /^- <2^ ; C * 77 u Ji j v «■- * j "/ /Cv ^ ‘0 X jr '• U w't' %4 J J i-Q — 0*0* < fTLtv vyX^i.^ X ; /7 'U-lc < O'^yZ- £ / { A*.’ ^/^iZci - ' w*. * . — . - — . / >y>T> 4 «? " Ay A<. A C A*. /jAc'Cr f *\yx v v y , ~—€' CV^S. . C cJC’.C ‘-*•-1 .... C v -v . i P<.,c-£ j7 O’ At X.V 'ic.- ! S«-e !••-«. «y <-l <.-.^-<7 * / ^ *. i7 C4-C A yj- V^> y 4 ^7 4 c-Z / , * r ' / f ' * Y Z/u! C ^‘~*' _y*-*-<7t r t>A » A' / / > 7 4i/«V'j .'/HO- !'- tx O^^-i l/'^ /X , f j\\ a-c'di. -7^)1^ “6<’ , U J ^ C * c^*-< Aj_ -> . ^ /X-L t»X'C»-»V-W^-t y — x^j-^7y 5? 7 - ix ^-^3 c«^a 77 y U--va- t^e */ / . (Yb y Y tr\( : <*~J /K <7 /dw' *H2_ ^ L TLe £ ( U ( J ''1‘vA^''^ ^Z 7 ck^YY Z~ — cC-xj-^P UcXLXX ZlT> 44 Ac Yu (lYYay^Ux- cv ~fu ^Y^rUUj f L T^L to S>c^r-Yy A^^JZ rvr&cC . ^TK 1T~Us( (^IsAsV^dY /Y&T^r CjAAL -dul77 &]\J 2 AqjzC&JC Lj o-° Unn-^b w^r * //••'t’w^c ^ /f/xj? 14 o Us<4 Ypp- i /CLrv^- cUf <2">i 4y £ 4 ^ ILio t/ iA ^4 c^t. 7 A£ £a/***^$ Ct/UTvO y 7^7 /Td 2 ci^\ YY^/ n /A / 14 t-r r v\y£--*\s 2 > &Vl 4 %-C. /v~£-d/g 2 , e^oy) 7 'So 0 - Al^ 4 y . J (P^ ^ b ^ ■ YUx\J£ L/^YY^^jcP ♦ M, erh^jUtLtx. YxYt^c

vx^J * fthyxY /X YruY ! ffi /l/c-j c // xl a Yu /L^ cca /-/ / CckL^IJZ. /X^^YY YY'-Y / uxY /> .Xo 4/< C _^e ;ca ;? X '& / ct-c^^ L^tK PYcrvi^C i^Cr^^O Yb-( p^*' V pL (:i\ iv^^y^j fan-* M 6 J)jz q 7 -c 7 f^irT. cpi i ///cVvUvHt’i tjL'O . , C ■'' f t-A-*v Z. /xl^^U' X , /? '_trjn**Sf V^cP /r^ /^ VL*?'V^l vA. /O^L- / C? v'i ^ Y -j/ ,'2 /<£ 7 5 * *£ O- .0, ; t-c cY- ; 7 ^7' x '° v ^ Y /o'a^- k** 4 ^ W / / Jo Y'~^f xXC '~' 'PLC cja : j JLc^ztza> ) tjt^c CZ> c> 2 ^' 3 '& c^uu-fx^ C\^ v\^cL P^iv^lYY/J * v27v rcYb\ v^^c{ "L*\/\ tkiL C JLsXAs (O'i / {) C G * £ r ' r L^ C YYt £~ CV*^ jO CpjY (D <2 C\,\- q /~Y/ / 2 +*d£c c . / Cl £ i Yyl& C/LdjY#' i* ^wXa-/UL JP c\.s/t*y\±o -'-> ci^v^Y /yLu^L'^ i w ~p£: j C^pdYcY £i PpZ^Ci. ci I'tP c^cyic^o Ym vjz^cl^h^- 7^- 7i*v/ L-Vtv J f^tYc # //v^-j *w YU pUiP — c~l sz^c £ " Oa *of / iAAfl^cJ^P^ if 4 * * /f-t Qlrjy^'O j Uu^YUl ^-ov^. _ 1 1 ■ / fc i ^ 1 t s C-^V. W-i £.“>\ n TkL'-i l [kc Cst£\x tvc C^C- CcMZ^lJ: j> c v jnU >v Oy [k< L.. CJc^Lt } u{ J>L. Cct^tj2 Lt^U^L * /} O-X'Xil. ^ULg^' Ift'xJjS^YO YUZjc£17k. ,ns^c(\s^~t 6^ a^^ci *SzC O ■Ic’pL&'S * /'J^oZpcM^ M u/Ct, CLrLAi^ n ii I Ut-CiJL. cn^t '~c^jL jL-.X^ui - n-^t:/ ^CUOj U *p fi> . ct/^wcc- L^ld- tU^ X) YU £^2 £Vl^;u> S/>Ul£ v. YU_ Z^^ sY cvvv/ AJ l\J [ZiLc yi£ o > iij-'U'uZ tU % SX7‘ Z> l^cC-<7) ZC~C-C-£ C\,£'CXC*i A, +■ // Q bj „ UUY^Jy^U{ [Ul C'C^U'C- ' — Yc f p^\£cCpl cr»v ^ ! -sl- \s^\- — fY&/&O0 p ^ "6 C i ...... MjC/cc lY^U- Ucj^i o j }<- L 'i c _ iM ^ c ^ ZcMp ^pp- u £ '^o | U £7' ~ pj C c o ( &!•£■$ C J {/e w w*^ «. J* fLCul " t^L Y'^YU-p‘ ( /uo cYlMto # ;{!-<£.- t>fcU *■ /j-pp^rhi^cL U Ly "d^Jo cf YU ':htYZY ■T ... fyyv-ttkt J u v i^^yO (7c- — t\y-z /2 c‘ / ^ /^c/ L^JcL d • oil' -ZccZ % \ , v ^ y^Uc^ £ / YU 7 ^., Cl£ 4 £'U' * / i,cCLiL 70 ‘f-c+p — 3^ c‘A; ^TLi( ( <7 c^^U a. jo^cAo y^ / ' x y ^ "/ ^ ^. 3 &\}~££iJL Y £ C-cCXX c{ '-r^ t K . ' ActO 1/ ^v) J*-*u>'-' — '<-<- ' 1 / >• » y jj t // v ' />. y v <^(fO c\,‘► / i / t Aj^cx-sU K/c . tu* 1*16 ^ ct y A> / C/ * - / i >; . 4 - /// £ idlz-c />l ty-£ yL^ci J^trL L tUck. l l*? CCrlLri'^ *-^~£ fktZ . r/ , . .aj J?a i£ t/ Ykz i*>c*LCb fzi [jut L^yJ-<7 . ,0-C lo^L c^o? r 7 4.4 k 'C'li.S'i.c- 1 - ( Ai.-rS?- 1 > rn^ . -/-* i > >■ /? / /) ' f ~y *v\ * p i / ^ v. Vwi. # jf n i ^ 'YX-'^Z-C^Ai C:/ \-L~ c " ’ / A ' ^ f ? / JfXWw*v> 6 - , r> '^: T -' t /' V ,— < t - / > / / H.CVc.- c « ,/-4 C C-^X^r V V C ' 1 / •» # vvv'j^rti. j ( c~**> Atn / 4 -X -w*w:a - ? 4 ,-jX <->-* it di -» / V- cV *5 <> v * ~ ? Uti;j * ^ • ;u ' C v c / /? *■ -t> ' * ■*" — />Uo<- JvCt*' A~X'^o--/-UC'^^'-'-> t>\ /Vi x>‘ 4-a^ / / } v- L-t v 5 {7.5 <4 *it<*0 " . /;.c~ i^j - / 4 cvtu.i c-i 5 / l • / ~- / ^-\ , ii y *• -** • / } ,* . 7 - / T-to-c-ksi ,- pprerCUo cW ._,/ // • • - =• /? V, . ; /9 ** t >£77 h-c , .<■ • j n • s?. CcuL-Ct ( A-r f , v y -X- 4L , f^Clp t-u /H CM. xx 0 /; .' 'XT * W » ,/ .,7 * % ’ r v / 1 * /)-^ i Lr-icC O f>cCtsL /4 ,\ c 3" / pe ( *• t a IKo tij ^ !j , t p .» '/ Cv<^/ '-,. ' , ■ '-/? 7 \/ c; -c-n^-v <■ tV' Y / / ' p [ J PCq. ^ ! V 4r' VW^ LrK' J , J t ^ ^ c V'L fat* t /VC ^H i / V 4 v> t-^wvc'i. ' ; w - 1 T V' -< V J / / 7 v ^ V- *■ w A i, r y 4 / 7 ^ 4 -- £/'£?•') / oleru.-*. I j /'l- iU' v-^jY ,/y * * . . y - V / / * "iiiy -b' ' / /‘>v '' H^ u C4> / cv f ^ -j « “ t / 1 • ' / f V C''-K'c ■• '.-u v \-- V- i /n ' K ■' /• }*' * :■'! _ J ». /? , ,<• £ cZ /p l C\ £*<“«-*/ " ^ / >; jj ' i u>i-C » O u'r'kxv.vC £-r> i- r- t t> -- • -/ , / v*' t-c (^4 .O < . 1/IaJL' i'/Xefit ck4' ~ S'c "' ~ r . / » // f /? I . A /J a Xf <_'(f ^C<. -<-V ^ i b? : XrL^'/.fi. . 2--J CV>- -vc , Y-f ur£^ «<£V'K *3 . t -*'4 - 2a* // c ^f~C^V a 'JLf' ^ 4 ' *- £?<•. c i\nJ y \/ CiM-tptfc. \Ar'o/ <£ ^ i . / . . . J j t r yj { 'j cu^y&, \Ar 'c'£ / ■? ^ (/ ' , * p jj ' " ' 0 \j£ xt •'/ / : •a. ,ue ch IW Cj C 4 * p f v v / >s V. fV^ J 07 - C//Lr / A-fc v - V ' v y 3 >' ; .,, J / 7 ' 7 ^ ^ v_ u--v '■ i < >v. v_ »- v ^ ^ FIELD notes r Amerman, Kenneth 1964 Augu st l6- -Pearl and Hermes Reef Ship arrived off Southeast Island about 1500. Raft and most of -ear launched about 1750, arrived on Southeast 1800 and set un carao on the east corner. Two groups of three surveyed the island before dark. After dark 1000 Sooty Tern® landed. Five hundred each adult and innaatures* Turtles (Green ?) on north shore - about a do&en. Similar number of seals. Some tagged ^ noted all around shore. Retired -Jo Dei ore OoOO for radio check and breakfast . Pete and I tnen vent after boobies and frigates and getting nest counts and banding whatever possible. Paul and Alan covered the albatrosses. Thirty-nine young Laysan oanded . A1 young - plants. Dick - seal skeleton. Boat came in around 1000. In afternoon Alan, Dick, and I banded 100 immature Sooty Terns each while Paul and Pete made unsuccessful attempt to yet some Gray- * backs and Hawaiian Noddies* Relaxed for a while in Late afternoon. After dark 900 v/edgetails and TOO Sooty Terns banded. Wedgetails quit# spooky, especia lly in ouicks* Also worked on Boobies, Hawaiian t' . ; Noddies and Graybacks. 'V. August 18 — Boat arrived 0850. Doug came in, spent day on Southeast. r * , We took /Some bands, nets, and food and set out for tvo sms.ll sand 1 i islands west ? of Southeast. * • r A merman, Kennet h 19 $+ ~ 2 Landed briefly on Bird Island at 0930. No vegetation, long and thin, sand and ground coral with a little coral shelf at the East end. Banded one immature Masked Booby. Also present two adult Masked Boobies, one Wandering Tattler. Three Trunstones, and one Gray back. Stepped at Sand ? Island 1100. Masked Booby - 9 , one banded Hawaiian Noddy - 100 ? Common Noddy - 20 ? Turnstone - 2. Arrived Grass Island 3200. ; Fairy Tern 5 Frigate - 250+ Common Noddy - 300Q± Hawaiian Noddy - 2 - 5 Laysan Albatross - 5 Sanderling - 2 Tr unstone - 5 Tattler - 1 Red-footed Booby - 1 (immature) Masked Booby - 2 (immature) Sooty Tern - 20 (in air) Red-tailed Tropicbird - 8 Wed get ail - 18 eggs and chicks Arrived Seal 1315 Common Noddy - 1500 Hawaiian Noddy - 700 Fairy Tern - 2 Sooty - 1000 - 1500 Grayback - 15 Frigate - 75 Laysan Albatross - 1 immature Red-tailed Tropicbird - 13 Mpsked Booby - 9 Turnstone - 9 Wedgetail - 4 seen Surveyed Kittery from Seal 2 Masked Booby 1 Frigate 1 Gray-back Turnstones f A" / / 2 Seals Ameruian, Kenneth 19S “ 3 Took raft across reef to meet ship off Seal. Very shallow, small waves, only one of which broke over us. Hauled gear and raft aboard and (1500) returned to Southeast. Landed again on Southeast about 1815, this time through small best channel (shallow) from rear. Counted dead albatross young before dark 600 - 800 and picked up recoveries. After dark banded 1000 Sooty adults, 600 Wedgetails , finishing Sooties just before dawn. August 19- -Broke camp in about one hour between O7OO-O8OO. Boat arrived 0830. Gear stowed; underway to North Island 10 miles across lagoon; * " •- choppy and windy, soaked constantly. Arrived at South - North Island about 1100. Masked Booby - one with downy young Seals Arrived North Island 1130. Set up eamp at base of long penninsula. Walked around island and then slept for a couple of hours. Woke up Cold. Paul was out banding Tropicbirds, Laysans . I surveyed island, estimating Wedgetails and Common Noddies. No Sooties present! 250- 350 Frigates in air. Ten turtles were on the shore in front of the camp when I went out. Returned to camp and ate, then slept until about 1. Went out banding Wedgetails (400) and then went after Masked Boobies. Latter were concentrated down on the penninsula. Obtained several returns. Amenaan, Kenneth Sp* 4 Aug ust 20 - Pearl and Hermes Reef - Lisianski Returned to camp and slept for two hours. In the morning we covered the entire island thouroughly, finding 100 Common Noddy locals with eiff iculty. Pete handed 48 Frigate nestlings . ✓ Broke camp and returned to ship before noon. Lagoon completely calm. One orange-tagged Common Noddy seen and collected by Paul. ! ' !( August 21 — Arrived off Lisianski about 0800. Landed on the island ca 0930. Set up camp near a small grove of Casuarlnas on the shore. We ?plit. into two trios again and walked around the island. Seals very / ' ' ’ v *' ■ ' y V • ' -/V numerous - close to 150 in all. / i // We cut back across the center of the island. Very hit, flies i j ’ ■ • ' / f) Spent the afternoon diking around, taking pictures, trying to set relief from the flies that continued to plague us. Puttered around until dark, then went after Booties again. Finished the final 2000 bands by about 0030. Paul did 300 Wedgete ils during this period. Paul and I went out again after Bonin Islands. Came back and slept for a couple of hours. Awoke with a start to find boat in (0530). Broke camp in record one half hour, back to ship for final run. Under way 0200 . 6 Amerman , Kennet h 19 (X September 1 6 - Laysan Island We arrived off Laysan in the U3NS "Shearwater" about 7 a.m. and dropped anchor about 0.4 mile off the west shore, in line with the "best landing" site. About 500 Sooty Terns, l/4 - 1/5 imraatu res , were flying about the ship, and an estimated 1000 more were visible above the west side of the island. A few Red-tailed Tropicbirds and Fairy Terns flew around briefly. A small dumber of Red-footed Boobies and Blue-faced Boobies flew past on their way to sea. A few hundred ' ! I Frigates could be seen over the island and several immatures played king of the roost _pn the radar mast and boom. Common Noddies, including many immatures were also around the ship - over 100 Sooty Shearwaters were senn before leaving. ,-Alt the' gear was loaded and the raft launched at 9 a.m. We landed at first opposite the former camping areas (Casuarinas ) but * ! • then decided to set up camp on the northwest corner, where there is only open sand, hoping to avoid the flies. Red- foot es in Casuarinas, Laysan Finches and Fairy Terns in Scaevoln. Very open grassy area behind Casuarinas contained a few (8) Christmas Islands, Wedgetails and Sooty Terns. Latter not dense at all. Rested a while after setting up camp, then Dick, Alan Young, and I walked around the lagoon for survey while Paul, Doug, and Alan walked the outer beach. A total of Common Noddies were scattered around the whole shore. Estimate 1000+ shorebirds in lagoon, primarily on vest side, with Ruddy Trunstones , Golden Plover and Wandering Tattler in ratio of 100: 5: !• Two Bristle -thighs were seen on the west side and three on thea east, though the latter may have included the former. Amerman, Kenneth 1964 7 d» - g, '■; j; ; ]f itaximum of 500-600 Frigates in air 2-5 tines, plus many smaller groups up to 100+ . Th® small groups probably were successive as we went around. r - . Ho estimate of total. Only Masked Boobies present. Small (on concentration (10 - 12) on east shore. Red-foots generally far into vegetation, nearer outside edge; more numerous on east side. One immature Red-tailed Tropicbird tinder Scaevola on east side. One Hawaiian Noddy egg# one chick about 4 feet apart in Scaevola. A total of 80+ Laysan Teal, all on east shore. Probably many more in morning glory. Apparently the lack of them on the west side is due to the greater width of t 4 * *» ■ • unvegetated shore . Returned to camp about 5 p*a. Shortly after this the guys from the raft came by and Bob Banner came struggling up with a surfboard of all things which he’d found in his jaunt around. Other team still not baek so I went walking north along the shore. Found Fairy Terns nesting on rocks along the shore j IT birds, 4 chicks, no eggs. Many Wedgetall ■ ... burrows under same rocks. Before going on survey Alan and I had gone in to the lagoon, finding about 40 teal. Walked back along beach. Small groups of Sooty Terns (100 or so) along edge of vegetation. One Fairy Tern egg under grass cit clump* Small groups of Wedgetails, up to 20 and many individuals and plus j setting on beach. Dick reports two orange tagged Sooties and one Wedgetail. f - - . - : ;V i ! Returned to camp about 6 p.m. The other team finally returned • J shortly thereafter. They report about five rocky areas containing ? ‘ Fairy Terns, large Ohirstaas Island chicks and three Bulwer's chicks. V No counts oa. other birds; too far from, vegetated areas. Over 200 seals / A merman , Kenneth 8 Tgm — (Bob Banner, proceeding them, counted over 200, estimated another 100. Everyone but Raul slept until midnight. He woke us up after banding boobies. Alan and Raul continued after boobies, Dick, Alan and Bob « went after Wedgetails and Doug and I walked the shoreline for Fairy Terns and shorebirds. We went north at first to the rocks, then back toward the ship. The shorebirds appear to move out from the lagoon at night, as there are few on the shore during the day. We banded Buddy Transtones, Wandering Tattlers, Bristle- thighed Curlews, Christmas Islands, 'and Fairy Terns, and two Bulwer’s. Raft in about 8: j>0 a.m. Dick and I went after Sooty Terns about 9 while Doug tried the mist nest by the lagoon and Paul and Alan went after more boobies. Finished the 500 Booties in about four hours. Very few non- flying young. Possibly l/lO the population from beginning / . - / ' - - _ ’ of colony to corner banded. This is perhaps l/k of island population. Disturbances every once in a while - birds going for drinks or going to feed? Very few birds barfing fresh squid, only after 11 a.m. Came back to camp *1 p.m. , went for swim. Tried Bleeping in afternoon, got rained on. Alan and Bob hauled back too loads of fish balls. Camp now resebles antique shop. Slept again from 9 to 2:30, they went after Wedgetails as Raul and Alan returned from getting boobies. • Dick and company went after 500 Sooty Terns. Wedgetails in morning glory along algoon very scarce. Difficult to catch anywhere with moon. Finished 230 by 6 a .m. , in same area where we banded Booties . Found \ three Bonins, one in morning glory near palms, two in grass (one in A burrow, 5 foot long). i Wrote up notes at breakfast. Dick had caught a Golden Plover during the night so ve had a session of taking photos. Doug and Alan 1 9 Amerman, Ken neth Us r* PV X *t3*' _* - * t and Alan and I began walking west around the island surveying, collecting insects and clocking for ticks and taking photos, about 10 a.ta. Insects on the ground relatively scarce - we collected some sow bugs, beetles resembling weevils , tiny ants or termites, some spiders. Flies everywhere In vegetation, though not ns bad anywhere as on Lisanskl last month. Ilo sticks could be found anywhere . A 1/m and Doug and Then Alan Young turned back to catap and I continued around the island. Found several (5) Tropicbird chicles under one large clump of Scaevola by the Caeuarina that Baul had missed and several more groups and individuals all the way around. Usually 5-6 adults in air in an area. One at the southwest end was trying to fly. Groups of Fairy Terns veee present on the rocks all the way around. Estimate 500+ for island. T ey looked minute against 1 the rock wall with the surf crashing behind. - • ^ -• * - ; __ - .. Q Frigates through Scaevola all the way around; many rusty-headed immature s on the southwest corner. Still no estimate. Saw about 150 Red-footes again but must be many more. Masked Boobies in clear areas at other end - 3> 9, 5, and occasional Individuals and pairs in grass, plus one group of 5, 2 of which were painted, one open beach. Frigates seen to give way to Rod-foots as you move from west to east. Magnificent waves crashing on a rugged fringing rock wall atthe opposite end of the Island J Grey rocks, looks almost like a gorge coming up on it. Seals bobbing around in the waves. Brown rocks and shelves against the beautiful green water in the east side also veyy picturesque. J 4 . v Reef close to island all the way around. Beautiful green and red parrot fish Saw fifteen or so Curlews in the rocky area at the end; estimate at least 100 for island now. One strange shorebird, half size of curlew Amermn, Kenneth w 10 but with long thin green-grey legs, 2 inch black bill, nondescript gray resembles yellow-legs in this area also, among turnstones and plovers. Sooty Terns much more numerous than I had thought . Stopped for a while in the area in which we had been banding. Fivehundred adults banded here, very few banded birds seen. C nnot tell if they extend the grass or are concentrated along the perphery. May be as many as .200,000 here, perhaps 500,000 in breeding height. Caught up to Dick and returned to camp (5 p.m. ). Swam briefly, then went to sleep after 5 until midnight. Went out fitter Wedgetails and ; ! Eonins. Paul and Alan had found a concentration of the latter in grass between t carer and Casuarina. I could find only about 5, they must go underground or under vegetation as night wears on. Did 1^0 Wedgetails quickly and came back for more about 5 a.m. Alan, Bob, Aland I finished another 200 by 4:k5, came back to camp and slept for two hours. Fairy Tern egg on tower, popped yesterday, hatched sometime after 11 today (September 18). Dick reports one Common Noddy with orange tag. Five returns of Fairy Terns. Sep tember 10 — Upon awaking, found that the USCG ship "Basswood" was anchored off the island. Waited around camp preparing to go out around the lagoon until 9:50 or 10:00, by which time Bob Fleet appeared with Eugene Kre idler and Ron Walker on their way around the beach census ing seals. Talked briefly with them, then went up to where Doug and Alan were having a very difficult time catching adult Sooty Terns. Headed in toward lagoon, met Bob Long collecting Ipomea specimens in hopes of getting 5 varieties. Amerman, Kenneth 19 ^ 11 Walked along west shore of lagoon counting shoreblrds. Counted 139^ Ruddy Tr unstones but this may have included many counted twice; however, probably compensated for by others on outer beach - estimate loOO. Also present - 358 Golden Plover, 132 Wandering Tattler, 8 Sander ling, 3 Bristle -thighed Curlew, one large shorebird, brown-grey, faint eye stripe, long straight bicolored bill (tip black, baral l/3 orange), long black legs, barred grey and white tail, rump grey, slightly lighter than body. Llmosa sp. ? (lapponica ?}. Did not appear -$o be the same bird I saw yesterday at the south end in the rocks. 1 Cut up through the center of the vegetation on the west side to chick on Sooty Tern distribution. They are not evenly distributed through the Er agros tis , occurring mainly in a continuous band through the more open grass but not to any great extent in the entirely open spaces . Tills strip appears lighter than the denser, taller grass when viewed from the ridge. Now estimate 60 - 75 ,000 Sooties, perhaps l/3 to 2/5 of which are immatures ; very few non-flying young. Also found a flock of 750+ Golden Plover in one large open area which apparently was the terminus of the guano digger's railroad according to Ron Walker - tracks still present. Paul estimated the same Golden Plover flock at about 1000. Stopped at the Fish and Wildlife camp and met John Beardsley of University of Hawaii, entomologist. He had just finished walking around the lagoon, sweep-netting. He reports that 180 insect species have been recorded on Laysan. Returned to our camp briefly and then went back to the Fish and Wildlife camp with Raul and Alan Young. After a refreshing swim six of Amerman, Kenneth i$m 12 us set out to census the Lsysan Teal, walking through the vegetation about 50 feet apart around the lagoon. We started south on the west side, finding very few. They became more numerous as we passed the palms at the southeast corner. The vegetation also became rougher, with much Scaevola , So l anu m and Syparus extending into the Ipomea . About 2/5 of the way around we counted nearly 170 teal on the shore; it was then about 6 p.m. and it appeared that the ducks were coming out of the vegetation to feed. This seemed to be the major portion of the population so we gave up counting and relaxed in appreciation of the right of the birds moving along fehe shore and in the water in the fading light, bunching up ahead of us. Returned to camp quite tired, slept -until 10:50 p.m. Doug and Alan had had to give up after doing 200 Sooties; Doug had returned to tha-ship in the afternoon, with fish balls, surfboard and driftwood log. Camp now looks pseudoscientific aid neat again. Paul and Alan had returned from banding 200+ Bonin Island Petrels and 100 Sooty Terns. Bob Banner returned shortly from doing 200 more Sooties. I went out with 500 Sooty bands and the remainder of the Christmas Island string (29). Banded 200 Sooties, then worked off the Vs. Mas t of the Christmas Islands were iramatures, many with traces of down about the head, and nearly all were sitting on sand just at the annex edge of the outer rim of Scaevola . Found a very few pairs, ran out of Scaevola by the rocks I % post the Casuarina , finished the bands on the beach. One trio among • •_ * the rocks, two adults and one half downy young. A few Bulwer present I 1 there also. Ataerraan, Kenneth w • — In the course of finding the Christmas Islands, ran acorss a small group of Brown Boobies for the first time - 13 adults, 2 immatures and 3 l/ 2 grown chicks on nests. Previously I had seen only one adult, one subadult , one immature, all in the air in early morning. Dick had ... ound eight roosting on rocks on the east side. Do not knot/ if they were from the nesting group. Banded 200 more Sooties on the way back to camp. Everyone up, breaking camp by this time. Raft came in at 6:30 a.ra., we were on the ship by seven. Raft returned to pick up Fish and Wildlife personnel since the "Basswood? had had to answer a distress call from a fishing sampan grounded on Maro Reef. Underway 8:30 a.m. Laysan - Summary Lyasan is low coral and sand Island 1.6 by .8 miles, long axis north to south, with a large central lagoon of salt water. The major portion of the vegetation consists of Scaevola , Era grostls an d Ipomea . There are five major associations: Kama, with Boerhaavla , Portulaca and small ocne vola , along the outer beachs; Scaevola, with Ipomea , indlca Boerh aavla and Tr lb ulus, in a rim along the ridge; open Ersgrost is, with Hi cot la na tabacura, Fibryatillus cymosa, T ribul us and Boerhaavla , on the upper si opes below the Sgacvola ; Era gr o st is *• Ip ome n ^ on tlie lover slopes, denser; and Ipomea - Cyperus - Keliotropum nearest the lagoon T>ie band of vegetation is about twice as wide on the west side as on the east. The Scaevola on the east side is along the shore for the mast part reduced to a few clumps and is nearly absent from the north end. The Eragrostls strip on the east is similarly much narrower. Amerman , Kenneth W® lk Some S caevola patches extend into the Ipomea almost to the lower edge of the vegetation on the east side. Two groves of palms, one at the northwest corner and the other at the southeast corner of the lagoon and one large Casuarina constitute the only land marks. Scaevola forms a secondary line behind the rim on the west side, diminishing toward the south. On the south end the Scaevola i s very dense and occupies broad area . A few Red-footed Boobies and one small colony of Brawns are found in the outer rim of Scaevola on the west side. Tropicbirds nest in small concentrations (5-6) under higher, larger clumps on the west and south sides, and in larger groups (20+-) under very large clumps on the east side. Most of the Frigates are scattered through the western Scaev o l a rim. Red-footed Boobies increase. Frigates decrease in Scaevola on the south and east. Masked Boobies found in grass (scattered individuals and pairs from Scaevola to Ipomea) and some concentrations in open areas in grass, around lagoon and on east beach. Wedgetalls very numerous in grass, less 30 in Ipomea. fewest (breeding) on open beaches but large clubs scattered over beaches on north, east and south. Christmas Islands - resting under outer Scaev ola rim on west* iramatures just at inner edge; some in Ipome a on west side, some under rocks on west side, some under rocks on west and north beaches. Bonin Island Petrel most common in dense Eragrostis (no Sooty Terns), many at and under edge of outer Scaevola , few in (lpen grass among Amerm an, Kenneth 19bTT sooites, many fairs. Bulwer’s Petrel - scarce, under rocks along shore, mostly immature s . Sooty Tern - periphery and open grass up to Scaevola. Roddy Tern - Roosting mainly in Scaevola, small flocks on beach and around lagoon (west) during day. Hawaiian Noddy - Casuarina and Scaevola around it. Fairy Tern - Scaevola along west side, rocky areas on beaches including rock wall at south end, few solitary nests - one in Scaevola. southeast, one on rock in opening in grass, on west. One on tower, northwest . L-i-Laysan Finch - dense grass primarily, though many around Casuarina, in Scaevola, in Ipomea around lagoon and even open beach. t A merman, Kenneth - I 95 T x 16 - Sooty Tern - Banding 753-91401 - 600 January 16, 1964 200 601 - 700 17 100 701 - 900 19 200 901 92100 21 200 92101 - 200 22 100 201 - 300 23 100 301 - 500 24 200 501 - 700 29 200 — - 701 - 800 30 200 901 - 93300 February 1, 1964 400 95501 - 800 2 500 801 - 94400 3 600 q 44 oi - 95000 4 600 95001 - 958OO 5 800 95801 - 96400 . 6 600 96401 - 96900 8 500 96901 - 97500 10 600 97501 - 98100 11 600 98101 - 98700 12 600 98701 - 99100 13 400 99101 - 100000 15 900 753-70001 " 70600 17 600 v - 70601 - 71200 18 600 71201 - 71800 19 600 % Eggs KPT. 71801 - 72400 March 6 , 1964 600 " 72401 - 72700 7 300 Plots 1 and 2 " 72701 - 73300 8 , 600 Plot 1 - dock rci. 753-73301 - 73800 9 500 Plots 1 and 2 E 75801 - 74300 10 500 « tf IT 7^301 - 48 10 48 Xniitter ho. 2 (to be released at sea March 12 and 13 ) 74349 - 400 12 52 iinitter - dump E 74401 - 500 12 100 If 74501 - 600 14 100 Plot 1 - dock rd. " 793-50001 - 50200 (G) 12 200 Rd to dump 753-74601 - 900 17 300 Left of Xraitter " 74901 - 75500 20 600 ft tf ft 75501 - 75600 23 100 ff ft If (l - 8 numbered with red, 9 - 1 6 with blue, for release from USCG Planetree 3 / 24 ) I* 5 / // // - / A merman, Kenneth 19o4 17 Sooty Tern ^>arly December - flocks of -- 100 offshore every night. Late December - 5 to 10,000 around island at ni$it. December 29 - 300 to 400 roosting for first time (first large number). January 15 - Forty to fifty thousand came in at night; two to four thousand roosting. Begin arriving 3 to 4 p.m. , remaining offshore in dense clouds on both sides of the island until shortly before dark, when they begin to move in. Do not land until after dark. / / , The birds get up off the ground about 2 a.m. Birds gone by V / f I 6 a.m. - do not know when they left. January 2 h - 31 — No Booties roosting on read. Birds would not land in large numbers until moon was down. February 1 — Birds roosting on road again and landing at dark (8 to 8:10). January 28 - February 18 — A few scattered eggs in roosting areas , i deserted immediately; probably due to our disturbance. 7 ; // / / :£ , f Febiyray 10 -- First tirae numbers present in immediate vicinity of the island during the day. About 200 vrheeling around islet and "'50 alighting on it several times, during the morning. Those flying would occasionally drift over the main island and then return to the islet. f? x /' >V in // /■ 7 /, / / ■ ; February 14 - Birds arriving noticeably later in afternoon, moving {’i [; into immediate vicinity of island much quicker rather than - ■ : hanging far offshore. Main body of birds arrives after 4:30. j j First eggs, onislet. t Sooty Tern cont February 17 - 20 ,000 immature; 5000 roosting. ~600 remained on main island, for first time, during morlng, on slope among Brown Boobies Moved to outermost part of the north point by mid -afternoon, half on ground and half in air. One hundred to two hundred birds still around islet all day. Birds no longer congregating in thick clouds offshore before coming in to roost; instead, constant trickle of small numbers from 4 to 5 p.m. on, come right in over island. February 18 - Beginning of nesting. ~25 eggs being incubated in large group on north point. February 20 - Another group cC birds remained on slope after main body of birds departed. Apparently moved into flock on north point later in day. 2000± present on point during day, 5/4 or better on ground. 25+ eggs on islet. February 21 - Birds alighting in roosting areas on south side of the - / transmitter building before dark for first time. February 22 - 5 - 6000 birds on point all day* Only 5 - 400 of i. S' - these in air. February 25 - 8 - 1000 birds on point. 2Iti birds roosting on road 11 s 50 p.m., 6 a.m. nesting moring, nor on left of transmitter building. / / February 24 - Booties everywhere! About 5000 remained on the / k sduth (right) side of the transmitter building all day, on the ground, with another 2000 in the air milling around. A few hundred also were if sitting along the southeast shore, among the frigates and boobies and Kenneth ill along the slope. None on the road or left of transmitter yet. Those in the areas above the transmitter had thinned out by afternoon. Scattered eggs throughout the newly occupied throughout the newly IT occupied (by day) area, mostly in vegetated rather than open areas. The number of birds on the point decreased by "50 °/o, especially in the air. These may h eve become part of the group in the new area or may have gone to sea. Birds sitting down on road and left of transmitter before dark. February 25 - "oO lirds on islet during morning. Five eggs in Plot No. 1. February 26 -To eggs in Plot No. 1. Population on north point has stabilized, no longer moving inward. Many eggs there as well as around plots 1, 2 and 5 and all along above Brown Boobies. February 27 - Population in area of Plot 1 stabilizing - very few birds in air there compared to other areas. Large concentration in air between transmitter, frigates and boobieB. February 28 -• 18,000± 3,000 sitting during day. 1 jh - i/3 ? of these eggs . 50,000 present at night. Many eggs on slope north of Brown Boobies. One new egg in plot 1; original five broken. February 29 - Population in area of Plot No. 2. 19 eggs - B 1 plot 4 stabilizing. Many eggs between frigates and shore. March 1 - Birds moving into area between plots 1 and 2 and road to dump. More coming into area on south shore also. '50,000* 5000 sitting by 6:30 p.m. Peal arrival 6:30 - 7:50 - five to six hundred per five minutes - 6 - 7200 1 hour (x 2 ?) Twenty-nine eggs in plot 4. Birds sitting in plot 6. Very few birds come in to north point at night. Three new eggs plot 1. Ame man, Kenneth j *** *** *«<» " ■ ■ u. mrn 20 Sooty Terns Cont. March 2 - Three eggs in plot 1. Thirty in plot 4. Humber still increasing by day in area along road to dump. Very few more birds seem to come in to the north point at night. 3 and 8 March 3 - Plot 1 11 6 8 35 xx 2 3 h 3 30 Area B - 19 Birds have moved across road to dump, now occupying area between it and shore. Very few eggs, so far. Pushing across slope from both sides; eggs up to nests 24 and 8. March. 5 - Birds spreading downward and outward on slope leading to penninsula. Those on penninsula may be moving inward some more. Patch °f 8esuvium between plots 5 and 6 occupied during the morning, no eggs. Birds solid across Isope with Brown Boobies. First eggs in plots 5 and 6. The other plots are remaining fairly constant. Ho losses, 1-2 additions. One egg each in 5 and 6 by 1100; i and 2, respectively, by 7 p.m. Birds still occupying entire March ;6 - Banded 600 on north penninsula on eggs. Many new eggs * I ■ in all plots. Birds solid on road to dump. r March 7 - Many eggs right in road to dump, also many across it. Birds sitting and beginning to lay on open area where dump was situated. Very rapid and sudden movement into this area. Many birds also sitting on Tribulus on Hearth side of transmitter building. Few eggs so far. 300 baned in area of pic s 1 and 2. 21 Aneraan, Kenneth 1S$* . :; March 8 - 600 banded on eggs between plot 1 and road to dock. March 9 - Birds solid in former dump areas and to left of transmitter. Only open areas remaining - right of transmitter, both sides of road to transmitter, innermost half of north perm insula . Egg numbers in plots seem to be steadying around 50 except in No. 6. March 10 - Eggs in two new areas - left of transmitter building to edge of road and adjacent to road between plots 1 and 2. Birds sitting to right of transmitter and a few on the road near the building. March 11 - Birds on eggs all the way back to the dock. March 12 - Yesterday the birds were 20 feet away from the antenna enclosure and had eggs to the edge of this line. Today they had filled in another 10 feet but no eggs had appeared yet. March l4 - Birds and eggs right to antenna enclosure. They are advancing slightly down the north side of the causeway also. March 18 - Egg laying seems to have definitely slowed. A few more are laid each day, especially around the transmitter building (some on the road today), but no major influxes have occurred since / y the birds filled in this area. A few more eggp turn up each day in the study plots; this is probably representative of the situation on most of the island now. Hie birds moved inward on the north peninsula only about 15 feet more, and slowly; plots No. 6, which was on the edge - . ' • \ . " V • \ of the group when it appeared to have stopped and head no eggs . Now has 21. The birds raay be moving outward onto the peninsula slowly now* Amerman, Kenneth March 19 - Fifty to sixty chicks or* the north peninsula; on the north side of the group, when the, first eggs were laid February 18. OO C,£i r Six chicks on islet 6 p.m. , ten more eggs. March 24.- Birds have spread across north peninsula from inland. Still filling in slowly behind the others on both sides of the road. Many eggs hatching around plot Ho. 1. Common Hoddy - Banding 755-25501 - 504 506 - 521 525 - 525 526 - 528 535 - 536 541 - 546 47 - 54 55 - 69 r 70 - 83 584 - 600 25601 - 15 16 - 42 45 - 44 45 - 48 49 - 77 25678 - 25700 25701 - 14 : 15 - 28 29-45 44-72 73 74 - 800 25801 - 06 07-12 13 - 16 17 - 21 22-42 43 - 50 f t *> 60 January l4, 1964 19 ft February 3 4 5 10 11 12 13 19 March 10 12 13 Eggs; release at sea 0700 3-12 14 16 17 29 31 April 8 Islet East 9 ”, no eggs " " eggs 13 (22 - 25 Is.) 34 - 5A 20 21 A merman, Kenneth wm Returns 755-2^708 J February 3# 1964 50289 J 4 196 J tf 147 12 725-61999 13 755-50142 J March 12 15 24829 J 50542 J tf 50548 J tf 30324 14 30156 J 16 30232 J tf 3012? J April 8 u 160 J tf 198 J 9 \ i i f : i Common Hoddy - 753-25861 - 80 . • / :• - V - April 23, 1964 j, li Conmon Noddy - 25 Tf ff ff It nest ing January 18 - First egg, on Islet. Feby/uary 1 - Population ~400, only at night. / Feiirmry 8 - First time numbers present during day - ~25 on islet during morning . •' -;/ .;.v - < ) ; Fernery 10 - Population during day suddenly rose to 150+ on islet, in two groups. One group on rocks, other on slope around nesting bird r / February 11 - 250± atoll on islet 5 p.m. Feburary 15 - Courtship behavior on islet February 15 - 50t on southeast shore during day for first time. February 17 - Four to five eggs on islet. February 18 - Small number on north point among Soofcies. Also three groups of 15 ** 20 each along west shore of point and groups on concrete guy wire bases. Individuals on pilings off southeast shore. Population has declined on islet, seems to have spread out to these other locations. More present at night in grass around SE edge. Courtship feeding on N point. Amerraan, Kenneth 1964 24 Common noddy - Notes cont. February 20 - '100 on Islet 2:30 p.m. and '200 on soutteast shore and into center of island (a fev) and ~100 on north point (all around perimeter, wires, abutments. Total kOO - 500. February 22 - Seven eggs on islet February 23 - 13 eggs on islet February 2k - 20 eggs onlslet February 25 - 230 birds onialet during morning. February 27 - Hew egg, on Southeas shore. Possibly 1 to 2 others on north point. February 2b - Estimate population 400 during day. 700 at night. February 29 - 2o eggs on islet and one on southeast shore. March 2 - New egg, on north shore. March 3 " Area 13 — 3*r eggs j Southeast shore - 3 North point - 6 North shore 1 Total 44 March 4 - Two more eggs on southeast shore, four more on north penninsula liar cl i 3 - Twenty- one new eggs on islet, total 53. March 6 - Five new eggs on south shore, nine new on north penninsula. i * ' . - - . ' - • ■ - • s -v- ■ . -■ •; • - - /. v:. ... 4 . - . - ~ r f [J j inarch 9 - Egg# being laid in a new area as of today, on the east side of the north penninsula. Laying continues on the west side and bn the SOutn shore > a inland a bit, surrounded by soottes, and on the islet. / • i - ■ * w * -- • - - - f - ' " ... . ... March 11 - Eggs being laid on slope leading to penninsula now. Over 200 eggs total. 25 A merman, Kenneth i9sr April 1 - April 7 - 755-25522 29 642- 01050 52 60 70 75 74 78 89 92 642-01106 07 08 11 Three new chicks on islet. A few eggs pipped along south shore. • - • ‘ * 1 -v *.,••••. r_ First chick on penninsula. Gray-back Tern - Banding January l4, 1964 19 February 11 -59 12 -69 15 - 72 March 10 Eggs, north point; release at sea 0700 12 March 12 - 7 6 15 - 88 -90 14 - 100 " Adult - Unidentified April 8, 1964 Islet L 15 L 15 L 21 Gray-back Tern - Notes January 2 - First two of the year seen. January 18 - 55 - 40 roosting on north point at night. January 28 - One egg on range light. January 51 - 40+ present, roosting nightly on north point. February 1 - Two (Possibly three) eggs on lagoon end of old dock. Only one attended. February 5 - Egg on range light gone. One new egg on dock (total three car four). Birds changed roosting site from north point to dock - about fifty at 1 a.m. February 4 - Birds remained on dock through morning. February 6 - Population up to ~75» Birds continue to remain through morning, leave about 12. Some have moved to the islet. February 10 - Population 110+ today. About 15 still present 5 P*». \ A merman, Kenneth W& 26 February 11 - Three new eggs, on Islet. February 12 - Fourth egg on Islet. Total 8. i February 13 - Six eggs now on islet. Total 12 February 17 - 22 ” " V " , eight on dock. February 20 - 18? ” " " " , fifteen on dock. February 22 - 32 " " " " , nineteen " " f 1 • February 25 - ~30 birds on dock, 50+ on islet during morning. February 27 - Thirty-three eggs on islet, twenty- four on dock. Many old ones missing however, perhaps due to high winds. Three eggs on north pt. February 28 - Estimate population 500, half on dock and half on islet. 1 February 29 - Sixty eggs on islet, twenty-nine on dock, nine on N pt . March 3 - First chick, from egg laid on dock Feb. 1 - thirty-one ♦ days incubation. Eggs Area B - 12 and 55 - Dock 28 E point 2 (new) N point 21 (new nest) nST March 4 - Second chick on dock. One egg on the soil near the edge of the rocks on the north shore, by the red-foot nest. Two more on the north penninsula . March 5 - Seventy-seven eggs on south side of islet for first time. Two eggs- on east point gone, probably broken by waves. Eggs continue to be laid at three areas on the islet, and on the north shore and north penninsula dn dock. Over 150 eggs now present. March 12 - Seventeen eggs lost, most of them in the forward area on the west shore of the islet, probably due to high wind and tid in storm of March 10. March 14 - Sixty-nine of 155 eggs lost due to very high tides. Most Amer man, Kenneth of these were lost on the islet; all twenty- seven of those in the forward area lost, plus all of those below the frigates and half of the number on the west side. One chick on islet. Ten of twenty-five eggs on north penninsula also lost since March 9 . March --Third chick on dock. March 18 - Fourt and fifth chicks on dock. March 19 - Second chick on islet, plus thirty eggs. March 2b - Eggs continue to be lost on penninsula due to high tides. Only seven now left on western shore. Still increasing slowly on north shore and dock. March 26 - Only nine eggs remain on islet, two on north penninsula, due to high tides probably resulting from full moon. Hawaiian Noddy - Banding 755-25505 January l4, 1964 530 - 32 19 537 February 3 Immature 538 - 40 It 642-01077 ■ March 15 91 l4 642-01103, 04 April 1 12, 13 " 21 E Red-tailed Tropicbird - Banding 5 65 -12025s bunker February 4, 1964 nest No. 1 February 6, 1964 11 11 2 » :t 11 1 11 it 26 - Adult - U 27 tf 11 28 n it 29 IX ' f attention to the nest sites resulting in disturbance. April 8 - Chick under dock dead. Ho apparent cause. April 10 - Johnston Island - Ten adults on ground, only three chicks present (one old, one new), four eggs. We were told that someone took the other two chicles from the FMR area. Eggs are still being lost and apparently some of the habitat is being destroyed still. Amenaan, Kenneth 19S5 31 April 14 - Two new nests, one under fuel tank and one under Scaevola at the corner of the powerhouse . Two birds also investigating a small li easerschmidtla by the small antenna at the barracks end of the causeway. Pne bird flew out from under the Amaranthus in which the Hawaiian Noddies are nesting when I disturbed it. April 15 - 565-12017 on nest at corner of powerhouse, 565-12015 Wm blue on head and breast. The bird under the fuel tank left and did not return April 16 - Egg unde r tank broken by early morning, no sign of eithe^fcird . April IT - Johnston - Thirteen adults on the goound, including a new return from Sand (565-12051) on a new egg by the transmitting building. Three chicks, one nearly fully feathered, and four new eggs plus four old. Fourteen adults flying. April 21 - New nest, in hole in bank on sout shore. Unbanded bird incubating. Both parents had left the chick in the bunker for the first time. 737-44130 i~u 31 S-U 35 l-u 36 I-U Bed -footed Booby - Banding January 30, 1964 February 12 / / / 41 S-U 42 S-U It It ft ft It tt ft tt ft tt S-U t Ameitnan, Kenneth 1 9<3T 32 Red-footed Booby - B lading corrb 737-44145 Immature - Unknown February 12 46 Adult - Unknown It 47 Subadult - Unknown tt 48 Immature - • ! 'd ft 49 Subadult - " 13 50 Adult - Unknown 25 51 Immature - " tt 52 Immature - " 26 - - 53 - Adult - tt 54 - Adult - " tf - ; 55-58 Immature - Unknown rt 60 " tf 29 61 rt March 5 65 " tt April 1 70-76 ” ft 13 77 Audit - ? ? 16 Rest 2 tt U egg 6 t - 737-44101 Adult 125- " 115 103 1.07 Unknown ft rt it it ft » ft Returns April 3, 19^4 12 17 14 16 Rest 1 " 2 4 5 8 Red-footed Booby - Notes January - February 15 - Population flctuates l800 - 2500 nightly, i £ i i : , . , may get as high as 3000. February 4 - One tyring to build a nest 2 feet off ground on reinforcing rods , projecting from broken concrete by near guy wire, southeast shore. February 10 - Sane bird continues to try and establish nest. ■Jr - A second bird sitting daily between Frigates and Brown Boobies. February 19 - Neat seems established on rubber at water’s edge. Another site under construction on piling off southeast shore. Occupied first by ■white adult, then subadult or brown phase. February 2.3 - First egg, in nest on hill above Frigates. Scanty nest, acuta lly ^ust a flattened area. Amerarian . Kenneth b< 35 February 25 - About twenty birds sitting in vicinity of one (on hill) by day - many innaatures. February 26 - Hew nest under construction on northwest shore on broken concrete and rods. March 2 - Heat along east shore has been washed away. March 3 - Mate to bird A (737-^150) on nest 1 - (737-44101) - red head (2). March 15 - Third egg (nest Ho. 3) March 17 - Three new egg*, including one in nest on north shore (4). "March 20 ~ Eggs three and four missing. April 21 - Egg 2 pipped. Egg 1 hatched, apparently 7 to 10 days ago, April 16 - EGG in nest No. 8. Blue-faced Booby - Banding 737-44132 - Subadult - unknown February 12, 1964 33 adult - male ri 34 adult - female i? 59 " unknown 26 62 subadult - unknown laarch l4 63 subadult - unknown 28 64 adult - ? 2 9 66 subadult - unknown April 8 islet 67 adult - female ft ft 68 adult - 9 9 « 69 eubadult - unknown * If ; no L leg 737-37103 44300 r ^' c --828o0 ppo* 909 Recoveries Adult - unknown February 13, 1964 " 9 April 8 subadult - unknown April 8, 1964 islet * male, FFS ti h n n Blue-faced Booby February 15 - Irregular. One to four birds on rocks by whip antenna on various days, only late afternoon - early evening. One to three on islet after dark on ocoasion. Amerman, Kenneth on,— . - jW ii - o- . M'Wiw - - » « wxoi^niy w 19 &T 34 March 11 - Ho change. One on island near red-foots occasionally. One on islet 1 p.m. Tonight. March 29 - High tides seem to have forced the birds onto the islet. Seven present there March 28, five tonight. April 8 - Papula t inn has increased eight to ten. •— April 15 - Eleven or twelve present. They appear late afternoon early evening on rocks by whip antenna and guy wire bases. Then many shift to islet after dark • _V^‘ ■ April If • Fifteen counted at 1950. ■ - Brawn Booby - Banding 737-440 Age and Sex Number Nest number Date 4o Adult $ 5 2 February 24, 1964 4l It c f 6 12 If 42 ft tl S 5 tt 45.., tl 12 9 tl 44 : tt If 14 10 tt 45 - It It 11 1 25 46 tt tt 6 29 47 ft tt 18 8 tt 48 tt 9 s: J 12 March 3 49 tt C f 4 2 ft 50 V * cf 11 tt 51 tt 9 21 tf 52 tt 9 22 It 55 ri 9 11 9/59 t» 54 tt c r 5/20 "/ 26 55 tt 9 9 ? k 56 tt cf 26 12 57 tl cf 55 tr 58 n cf 50 it 59 n 9 6 16 60 tt 9 11 tt 61 ft Cf 22 tt 62 tt 9 24 tt 65 !f 9 16 ft 64 tt cf 23 it 65 1! c f 29 tt 66 tf cf 34 tt Amerraa n , Kenneth Reco-veries 737-44008 Adult o Number 1 Nest No. 5 February 24, 1964 20 " cf 10 4 tt 677-69607 " c f 8 7 tf 737-44015 " 2 17 8 26 23 " 9 14 29 17 " 9 9 4 March 4 28 J " cf 19 12 38 J " cf ,2 ft 31 J " 37 Brown Booby - Banding 757-44067 Adult 2 Nest 27 (Is) March 26. 1964 68 ft cf 16 ft 69 tf cf 18 ft /TO II 0 * 15 ft - ' 71 tt 9 31 If ^ 72 If cf 36 tt 73 - ft 9 33 < M 74 r? 9. 30 ?f 75 ft 9 34 1 tt 76 ft 9 26 April 13 islet 77 tt Cf 27 1 tf tt 78 t» 9 16 14 79 u 9 13 ] * rt SR«f * - - ' _ . 80 tf 9 1 it , , 81 »» cf 38 1 " new sate of 44053. 82 tf cf 21 1 » 85 tt 9 10 1 tt 84 tt 9 1 1 " ; * 44045 85 y tt cf 29 20 _ . 86 tt cf 25 21 ; 87 tt 9 15 1 FI 88 f - t. tt 9 18 1 Ft \ / /• A merman, Kennet h 19o4 , - 36 Brown Booby - Hates January 8 - Beginning of courtship and nest building. January 23 - First egg. January 29 - Second egg in same nest. February 1 - Second nest, with egg. No. 2 February 8. February 5 - Third nest with egg. Ho. 2 February 11. February 6 - Fourth nest with egg. February 11 - Nest five with egg. February 12 - Neste 6 and 7 with eggs. February 24 - Five banded, three returns. February 25 - One banded, one returns. Fourteen nests. February 29 - Bnded two, one return. March 1 - Nineteen nests, thirty-three eggs. March 3 - Twenty- three nests, thirty-eight eggs on island. One incubating a Sooty egg. One nest on islet, on slope, with a Noddy egg. March 4 - Different $ on nest 9; bill painted. March 5 - Two more nests on islet j all three have eggs. March 10 - First chiclt - egg No. 1. March 13 - Eggs 2 and 5 hatched. March 15 - Thirty-five nests, sixty-three eggs, three chicks. March 19 - Nest 9 abandonned since March 15* The eggs were out of the nest that day, down the hill. We put them back but to no avail. March 25 - Nest three abandoned after the death of the single chick. 57 Amerman, Kenneth i - — i i-“i —r i m-iiiacw 19 ® April 11 - Both eggs were found missing in nest 53 on April 9. . The male has continued to stand by the nest site so egg No. 28 from nest 13 (popped) was placed in the nest. April 12 - Bonin found the egg 2 feet down the slope from the nest. He replaced it again but the male carefully picked it up and moored it out of the nest. The egg was again replaced and again removed . The chick was then replaced in nest 13 (after being renzoved from its shell) and was accepted. T1 1 inking that the fact that the egg was a d ipped one might have disturbed the bird, another was tried but it also was rejected. The nest is gradually becoming scattered and the bird will probably soon leave. Tlie chick from nest 1 lias been sitting about 2 feet up from the nest most of the time this week and now has a semblance of a nest on the new spot. Female No. 11 was present at the new nest 38, begun on the 3th or 9"kh. This bird was formerly from nest 9 end apparently has remated - . ' since the male has no painted number. Nest 9 was deserted March 12 $ >l relaying occurred 27+ 4 days later. V f* had found another » L- 1 etna 16/ on neat 9> apparently Incubating. Perhaps this vbb related to it the Subsequent desertion, or perhaps the male did nob return, for this / or some other reason. / / t Jt - - * Aaertnsn. Kenneth W" Greater Frigatebird - Banding 757 -M 1.512 Adult cf March 3> IS 15 I! n tf Ik ft tt 4 15 tf 9 tf 18 If cf b 19 t! cf t» 20 tf $ it a Tf cf 8 22 tt cf tt ■■ 23 ' tt cf 10 24 Tt 9 12 25 V • cf l4 26 tf cf tt 27 tt 9 15 r 28 ft 9 tt £9 tt cf 17 30 tf cf tt 51 tt Unknown 20 ^ , ^2 " cf ^ - 33 ft cf n 54 tt cf April 16 55 tt cf tt 56 tt H, cf It • Returns 757-44379 - Adult cf March 3, 52 !? tt 4 405 J tt 9 9 80 J Tl cf 13 697-69602 tf cf l4 737-44389 tf cf 19 66 Iran. Unknown April lo 485 Adult o’ 1* * Egg k$ Egg 215 Greater Frigatebird Besting data - charts March 3 - Egg Bo. 18 , Area B, hatched . Baked chick being brooded by cf. Egg laid January 7 - 57 days incubation. Banded two today. March 7 - Chick was down on the rocks below the nest. From its position it Is doubtful that it had been pushed or dropped there as the parent took off at our approach. It was also quite cold so it must have A merman, Kenneth l§m 59 been there for some time. We replaced it in the nest. March 9 - Chick dead by nest. March 15 - Total of 2&J eggs laid so far in area A, 58 in area B f islet) of which 97 and 6 remain, respectively. March 51 - After not disturbing the binds in Ares A for one week l4 eggs were missing or broken (2 of which we removed because they were - not being incubated) and 15 new ones had been laid. Most of the losses were in older eggs; only three from 242 on. Probably many more cf the old eggs will be lost or will not hatch because they already have been cracked or have gone bad due to not being Incubated. Hopefully losses April 9 - Since last check 21 eggs lost, 54 laid, 99 total present. Losses continue to be heavy; 15 of the missing eggs were higher than 242. (Area A) I ; The first week of March 42 eggs were laid (165-204) and 19 lost. Fifty- two were laid the second week (205-256), 51 the third (257-287), -►c . '1 and. the last (288-509) [March 22-51]. Losses for the same periods were 25# 50, 29, respectively (l8 lost March 22-24). / April 15 - First chick in Area A - egg Ho. 129, laid February 17 - 55, * 2 days incubation. We have decided to check the colony every 5 da^snow. / April 20 - The second chick was found in Area A (main colony) - J/\ ■■ " - ' /. . ’ . probably egg l40, laid _days incubation. However, while we were checking the rest of the eggs a female swooped down and carried off the first chick, /dropping at rear the water's edge, and then another or the same r \ \ bird got the new chick as well. Both died, apparently from the impact; \ v ve took them as specimens. Eggs in Area A and 49 in Area B were pipped \ V Amerman, Kenneth 196ft Hawaiian Noddy - Notes February 15 - Population has remained constant since late December. 3ix to eight birds present at night only (?). February 20 - Nine present on north point 2:50 p.m. At least one pair (?) seemed to be going yfcrough courtfehip. One would woak around the other, shuffling sideways at times, and opening its beak as wide as possible in a sort of jerky "yawn." This bird had black legs and feet, the other's were browner. February 24 - Single birds and pairs sitting In Aaaranthus bushes at various times during the day. — February 27 - At least fourteen bisflds on island. Four on north point, ten in Ama ranthus between Sooty plost 1 and 2. At feast six of these paired. March 2 --Four birds on nests in Amaranth us near Sooty Plot No. 1. -March 10 - First egg. March 11 - Second egg. Laid between 11:45 - 1 p.m. March 12 - Third and fourth egg. Four nests. March 19.- Fifth egg March 24 - Sixth egg. April 1 - Two or three sitting in Am aranth us opposite the transmitter building. April 8 - Seventh egg, same area. Egg No. 1 pipped. April 9 ~ Egg No. 2 pipped j No. 1 still has not hatched. April 12 - Neither egg has yet hatched. No eggs as yet beside the '■ V/ ! ' transmitter building. f • -• ■ ' ' •. ' Amerraan, Kenneth — 41 April 13 - Egg?; No* l hatched. ^ April l4 - Egg No. 2 hatched 1130. Three and k pipped. April 15 - Egg No. 3 hatched before 1400. April 16 - Egg No. k hatched. Christmas Island Shearwater - Banding 314-28020, 21 - plywood ? February 12, 1964 22 grass, N site 19 23, 24 concrete slab 18 25 ” " 23 26 East beach March 6 27, 28 Concrete slab l4 29 Slab, north beach 29 30 south of bunker 31 Christmas Island Shearwater - Notes February 5 - First two appeared on island, or elope near brown boobies. One banded ( 544—10503 ) . February 10 - At least four present on island. Two returns 514-78009, 10. February 11 - At least five present at night. New return 514-78006. Tiro present gybing the day, near plywood. February 12 - Banded two new birds - 514-78020, 21. February 15 - At least 13 on island. Up to ten present during day. Courtship activity. F * February 18 - Two banded 514-78023, 24. February 19 - One banded - 514-78022. February 23 - " " February 27 - No birds present during day, two new ones present by 11 p.m. February 28 - All absent again during whole day. New recovery 6:30 p.m. 4 r Ameraan , Kenneth ..■*»- « &■ •*** « mT s< ii ' i M"* >*<>* ***# m 1 1 ■*' 1964 February 29 - lumbers 14 and 1 6 (new) sitting together cm top of hill above Brown Boobies in mid-afternoon. One present under concrete slab 7 p.tu. , one flying around slope, one seen flying in from middle of causeway. March 5 - Four under concrete slab 1100. March 14 - Six by concrete slab, two unbanded. Have also noticed that of two pair occupying the site up to now. Two have been under the slab and two outside for the past few nights, perhaps in preparation for egg-laying . March 25 - A pair had been present under the slab on the north shore during the day fen- one to two days but were discouraged by high tides. March 29 - First eggs - one under concrete slab on east shore, one under plywood. Binion said he saw pairs sitting outside each location late last night. Banded one bird by slab on north beach; at least two more unbanded on island. March 50 - Probably another egg under the concrete slab on the east shore, but the bird is too far bach to reach. April 12 - High tides have apparently destroyed two eggs under the concrete slab on theagt shore of the peninsula. Christmas Island Shearwater Recoveries 544-10505 February 5, 1964 514-78005 March IT, 1964 514-78009 10 11 11 10 " 06 ii 04 15 08 « 15 " 05 15 15 " H 02 26 16 28 l4 29 Ameman, Kenneth 43 Wedgetail Shearwater* Banding 615-01014, 15 Adult - Unknown March 12, 1964 16- 18 ft tl 13 19 -23 It tt 14 24 - 26 ft 15 27-35 tt If 16 36 - 47 tt ft 17 48-58 1 1 It 18 59- 77 ft tl 20 78 - 100 tt If 24 615-01101 - 45 ft ft 29 (34-43 islet) 46 - 70 tt n 30 71 - 79 It it April 8 (75-80 islet) 80-200 II tt 9 (96-99 islet) 01201 - 61 Tt tt 13 O ft 1 8 If 11 15" 01301?- 45- If 20 Returns and Recoveries i 1 565-12334 35 12809 615-00790 J 00691 OO878 00203 565-123-58' 12410 92 615-00933 J oaf 61 565-12369 j 615-00579 J 563-12782 j ,615-00568 j 565-12711 j Adult It If ft It J! _ . rt rt t» if ft Unknown (l) (d/1) 846 615-OO617 00753 366 565-12462 733 J J J J J J 154 J J J J 86 c ✓ 969 424 , . 419 255 615-00878 It If It ft ft tf ft M If If tf It It If If tf It If If If It ft ft It tf It Tf it ft tt (L) L L L L L March ll, 1964 tt 13 ft 14 15 tf tf 16 If 17 tt tf IT If It It V Tt IT 18 tt If T! tt tf It It ft tf tf » ■» » * / f Amerraan, Kenneth I9b£ kii 4 T r 565-12515 157 4l4 J’ 4oi 129 / 639 J 219 615-00555 J 301 J 432 J ! ' §73 J ; ■ 675 565-12706 ■ 71 J ; N • 537 J 214 60 420 j 65 A 615-00549 J /718 J 25 J 49 J 103 J Returns and Recoveries - Shearwater* March 24, 1964 D '/edge-tailed Shearwater - Notes /V j March 11 - First birds noted on island (3). Single birds, sitting quietly i '} ■ ■/hi: < > * / i / / on the ground. Two in Lepturus below Sooties, one on pond by bunker with Sooties. March 12 - Three again present, two different. March 14 - Birds arrive after dark, between 8 and 11. March 15 - Eight returns j thirteen banded so far - total 21. The ,same birds are not present each night howevaer. In most cases we have | / found them once. J r \ March 16 - About 20 on the island 2309-2400. Banded nine, three returns. Two were heard calling for the first time. I L Araerman , Kenneth 19 & March 17 - Twenty-five to thirty present 2200-2400 . Several sittirg amongs Booties but fairly near the edges of groups, along the southwest borders of the Sooty populations. A few on North side near Red-footed Booby nest 4, and many on open ground just south of bunker. March 25 - At least ten pairs sitting at various spots on the periphery of the island - some by bunker, sou® by Noddies on south shore, some on north beach west of Red -foot - At midraorning. A few were in burrows. We i v . are finding several in burrows at night now. 100+ present each night now, still not s the same birds each night. / One wa present under the sidewalk by the transmitter building all t day yesterday. Some birds arriving well before dark 7:15 - 7:50. March 29 - 150+ nightly. Many birds we have handled are around but we can't tell now how many from each previous night are present the nest. We wandered out to the islet, found 26 returns and banded ten. Bonded 55 more on the rest of the island. Several pairs remain around nearly all morning now and a few into early afternoon. Many have returned by 7 p.m. , a few around 6 - 6:50. April 6 - At least a few birds apparently remain all day, in burrows and a few on the beach by the bunker. They may leave for an hour or so between 5 and 6 o'clock, and may be feeding just outside the reef as Dave and I noted them doing on the fishing trip. Nightly population 200+. 'XX • I • >. * 1 Amerraan, Kenneth Tm * ri a / / •USCG LORAN Sand I., J oh ns ton Left Honolulu 0700 via MATS. Arrived Johnston. I. N 10:15, arrived Sand I. N 11:50. Amerson and Wilz showed us around, explained things. Birds nesting in vegetation at East end of island, all around transmitter % building. Sooty Terns most abundant species present— Amerson says 200,000, though they seem to be decreasing » all stages. None banded yet beyond Common N^ddy — around perimeter of island and on sand spit especially. Many of guy wires and concrete piers in daytime; many more come in at * night to guy wires, acc. to Amerson. * Frigates present, nesting, with chicks. Red-footed Booby— with chicks Brown Booby— with chicks, most more fully developed than Red-foots. •-a Hawaiian Noddy— a few, on nests 8 - 12 ¥ off ground in hedge-like bushes; some with eggs. Red-tailed Tropiebird — Six adults, two chicks seen. Acc — to Amerson chicks nearly ready to leave. Grey-hacked Tern — a few Wedge-tailed Shearwater — many burrows, many eggs, no chicks yet. July 25 . : Wandering tattler — 1 in winter, 1 in breeding plumage. Turnstone— flock of four ■ V .1 t « * f i % i 2 - A merman, Kenneth 155J — July 24 -- Turnstone: flock of five July 29 - RTTB chick under tank left today. Sooties extend about 60 fee* less down road now than at our arrival. I Noddy Tern — I estimate 400-500 present in daytime. About twenty eggs and twenty chicks in various stages seen, all on sand spit. They are larger than Sooty Terns, with thicker legs, longer claws (?), heavier bill with concave curved lower mandible. They do not hold wings above back when alighting, but shake them — three times and quickly close. Sooty does not shake wings. July 31 — Flock of eight Turnstones on road 7 p«m. Also one plover. August 1 — Flock of ten Turnstone seen — 10 a.m. One Bristle-thighed Curlew seen— 500 p.rn. Two plover seen 7 p*m. August 12— Left' Sand l8l5, MATS from Johnston 2130. Arrived in Honolulu 0015 August 13. BIRDS BANDED - SAND I. 07/07/63 - 08/29/63 - 10/23/63 FRIGATE . 737 -44201 ^>47299 ( 4) 44301 ->47370 (4) BROWN BOOBY 737-44001 -.44039 X Y RED-FOOTED BOOBY 737_44l01-^44l26 \ f f ! MASKED BOOBY 737-^500, 44400 Y \ SOOTY TERN 743-72001 74000 ■\ 753-1001 -f>' 21300 -,24700 * 59 SHEARWATER 565-12101 12800 — > 15000 \ VJEDGE ^-TAILED SHEARWATER / / r 615 00001 — fOlOOO I I f Amerman, K en neth 3 I9b3 RED-TAILED TROPIC BIRD 565-12001—12024 XMAS I. SHEARWATER 514-78001—78019 > COMMOI NODDY 753-30001—30100 (locals) HAWAIIAN NODDY 642-01001, 01002, 01003 August/ 28 — Sand Island, Johnston Island A Arrived here 11:15 a.m. Departed Washington D. C. 8:30 a.m August 26 aboard United 827. Arrived in San Francisco 10: 40 a.m. (Pacific time), departed 11:30 a.m. Arrived in Honolulu 1:30 p.m. (Honolulu time). Departed Hiekara AFB 07 00 via MTS, Aug. 28. . ! ’ Binion dnd Keh brought me up to date on activities here k f ' f - k ^ *■ They left with me bands, pliers, batteries, gloves, limits, binoculars. microscope, knee pads, banding schedules, stationary and correspondence file. August 29 Binion and Ken left Sand at 11 a.m. I Inventoried materials, finished unpacking, and read over all correspondence and instructions. • August 30 One Golden Plover found in mist net. Finally extricated after some time, handed and tagged. Will try leaving mist net at ground level; also may try decoys. Banded 100 Sooties - slow going. * 1 Semi-palmated plover seen on sand 3pit by old dock - 4 p.m. Flew off u .41 xL *•— Location ^ *LZ±±± Obx/vr /? /Q P«*« /u/y 1 -*, /ypTima Weather SPECIES ^_— — — J Abundance Breeding Remarks » ! i o we i H % "4 + I I z 1 t 2 >■ laysan Albatross Black footed Albatross Wedge-tailed Shearwater t*to x Christmas i. Shearwater ✓ y Audubon's Shearwater Bonin 1. Petrel Phoenix 1. Petrel Sul war’s Petrel Sooty Petrel % If . MM Red-taded Tropicbird 3a- White-tailed Tropicbird Masked Booby / Brown Booby y — - - * C? u/ 7S3- Red-footed Booby m Great Fngatebird ✓ 3** Golden Plover y - . 3 Ruddy Turnstone * 7 Wandering Tattler X w? Sanderlirg Bristle-thighed Curlew Sooty Tern y ✓ Gray-backed Tern y — i / 3 Brown-winged Tern Common Noddy / «e<3 2. Hawaiian Noddy ✓ 5 1 2 /jtz: Blue-grey Noddy Fairy Tern / 7 / J ' ■ - | Araerman, Kenneth ho. 1953 Au gust 31 Banded 200 Sooty Terns. Semi -pa lasted plover still at same spot. Two fairy Terns flew over twice. One Frigate chick (F2) dead in bad condition. Shorebirds— 5 + Gold, n Plover, 20 - 30 . urnstone. 2 Tattlers . September 1 Banded 300 Sooty Terns. I estimate 5-6000, perhaps up to 10,000 • at night. 'Between 1 and 2000 in daytime (?) ' Definite change in Shearwater behavior since chicks are out. Formerly, one adult in burrow around 7 p.m. Now, none present until dusk - (between 7s 30 and 8 p.ra. ). I have not seen them enter burrows to feed chicks. Six chicks, one unliatched egg, in ten marked nests. Seal-plover still there. Will try to collect it tomorrow. September 2 — Semi-palmated plover appears to have gone 1 ‘ ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 11 September 3 — Banded 300 Sooties. Three Fairy Terns flew over several times in the morning. Almost succeeded in calling them down close enough to net. SKe arbiters leave around dqwn, nearly all have gone by 700 a.m. Some are in the burrows at this time. They apparently continue to moan all night, rioht up to the time they leave in the morning. One ruddy turnstone was found in the mist net this morning, in bad shap. Both wings rubbed raw. I let it go and found it dead later. Several of the sailers reported what must have been a Bristle-thighed Curlew today. I did not see it. Other shorebirds — one fLock of 13 Turnsone, 7 - 10 plover, 1-2 tattlers. A merman, Kenneth 5 1963 September 4— Banded 4-00 Booties. Those along east shore of island seem to feed earlier than those closer to antenna building or on north corner When starting work around 8 a.m. everyday, none will disgorge for about first hour. Those that first do seem to give up fish much more than squid . Fairy Terns (one to three) are regular visitors, fly over three to four times every day. Somtimes roost for short periods on antennas. Always flying toward northeast. Some shearwaters still present as late as 9 a.m. ' ' Se ptember 5 — Banded three hundred Sooties. 1 / V ’*? Shorebirds — one flock nineteen Turnstone, two tattlers, five plus golden plover. September 6 — D d four hundred Sooties. Much easier to catch them in » morning anywhere . Many more present then. Much easier to catch them (. . I along east shore than further inland, among patcher of bare ground. Most difficult of all on slope of north point. One Red-tailed Tropicbird flew over yesterday, two today; first I had seen them since I returned. Shorebirds --one flock twenty Tm ns tone, may be more (+10 ?), 5 + plover, 1 tattler. . September 7 — One Red-tailed Tropicbird flew over several times, calling- once after dark. September 8 — Made observations on numbers and breeding status. Sooties — about 1500 present in daytime, 4-5000 at night. Vary few chicks. Location T — — =-Z =2 'r~^ =“ Weather Atnerman, Kenneth 19^3 ' 6 Boobies- -counted sixty- seventy- five in daytime. Most on offshore * * ' \ » * » ' r * » ' * • * markers. Only five adults on land, and one nestling, two immatures. '/V. y. Estimate two-hundred to three hundred at night, many immatures. One ( i' Red-footed Boobystill on egg. Noddies — 1000 + 3 p.m. , most in puncture vine. Perhaps two to three times this at night, surplus on wires. Many chicks, some eggs. Frigates — thirteen nestlings. F-8 and F-1T nearby ready to fly. Estimate 200 3 p.m. One hundred on sand spit by old deck, fifty on . i,5 • t .•«->■ « •* i t » ; ‘ rest of Band, reBt flying, four hundred (estimate) at night — antenna guy wires filled. ' , ! ’ ' Troplchirds — one to two fly over once or twice aday. Fiary Terns-- one to five fly over several times a day. Shearwaters — 1^00 (estimate). Have found no eggs — all chicks seem to have hatched before I arrived . Still hope to find some to -start * ' ' 1 ' t » t series. * i < ’ < t < » * a • ? ; # : / * ; 5 i 1 ? * • i * \ * ‘ * j * » * v : ’ • j - * ■ . i Shorebirds — Twenty- two to thirty Turnstone, five to eight Golden i Plover, one to two tattlers. Have seen no sign of banded plover— has j either left or died; probably latter since it was very weak when I y - » ■ * * •***♦““ removed it from net. j - '' - _ v September 9 — Three hundred sooties. Estreraely hard to catch in daytime- f ' . . _ • . ^ f i‘ . - iiOO/2 hours +. Even at night, w/o moon, get two to three of a Ifock / : / ,,'u r . ; and then have to move. : | j September 1 0- -Three hundred sooties, two frigates. Amerman, Kenneth 2^35 7 . i ; j , t : , , . £ SE £gg£SE U— Meeaage arrived 0800 that Chief Giragosian due today 1100. Did one hurdxsfl Sooties 8:30 to 10:50. Giragosian arrived — 1030. Ft. Detirck wants one hundred (lOO adu3t sooo/ terns, 150 shearwaters. After lunch we made up boxes and changed labels from "shearwater* to "sooty terns". Collected the terns in the afternoon, with the aid of McConnaghy and Charly Hill. All the C. G. i ^ ^ , personnel are really cooperative.' They go 'out of their way to help us. We had enough cartons but not enough waxed inserts or dividers. We made up some more dividers and used a triple thickness of matting to replace the inserts. We began collecting shearwaters about 8:15 p.aw, again with Mac and f - ill helping, as well as Cuthbert. With this gleeful crew we polished oii the 150 in about one hour. The Chief and I then tied up the cartons, "secured" at 2300 — S eptemb erl2- - Ch ief Giragosian departed Sand Island at 1350, with the bird shipment of one hundred terns, 150 shearwaters % Just prior to his departure a message came in requesting an additional 150 shearwaters for DugWay p. g. He sent a message back (Capt. Reeves, Iiswa Sea Fron) tht this was impossible since there are no more boxes here. camera arrived i od< * y , along with letter from S. I, copies of progress reports. Two trunks arrived September 11. Two ammo boxes arrived Sept. 10. 13- -One hundred Sooty immatures. These are harder to catch than adults— t ey will not ccnue near me. Fly away from me when put "P , an Iike adults. Jsing disgorged squid from captured adults as bait worked some. 8 Amerman, 19o3 Kenneth Bristle-thighed Curlew seen — 3 p.m. S eptember 15 --Two hundred Sooty Terns, made observations on nests and ^ ‘ ! • • ' ; ■ • ! : September l6--0ne hundred Sooty Terns. ... Bristle-thighed Curlew seen again, in puddle at this, end of cS useway, S eptember 17 — Ohe hundred Booties. Five red -tailed Tropicbirds flew over, 1p.m. one to two around several times. Bristle-thighed Curlew in puldle again 8 a.m. 4 I <■ y Se ptember l8-~0ne hundred Sootiesj three frigates banded. Shorebirds— ten golden plover, seventeen t runs tone. September 19- -One hundred Sooties, one hundred shearwaters, six Erf gates banded. Shipping cartons and inserts arrived. September 20 — Made up boxes fro bird shipment on September 25. Septetaber 21 through 25— Bended frigates. ..... • . September 26 — co Hooted and boxed 130 shearwaters for shipment. Eo ticks were seen. September 27 — Shorebirds: twelve plover, thirteen turns tone, one tattler (0950). Bob Sundell arrived on J. I. — 1250. 'The C12A flight on which the birds were supposed to leave was cancelled. An attempt was made to get them on the plane on which Bob came in but this failed. Bob contacted Sudduth in Honolulu --lApO and filled him in. Birds were released 1630. Three were already dead by then(l8 hours after capture). Introductions were made and Bob talked with Lt. Hayes. 1 Lac* Hon PtKum -JZ, Obt«rv»f A m * XL *» u °* H .5f / * • * dump and both shores . October 9 — Two hundred adult Shearwaters banded. Many more found: in 1 f:l : l '{Vl'u * / ;£ * J; area covered last night. Second hundred done in area between road to dump and x mitter bldg. A few were found with orange tags but no metal bands. , • . ■ : • I ‘ : L ' ‘Vl.j • t; ! . 1 ; t. 1 « > k Octob er IQ— Two hundred adult shearwaters done, in area 1 between 1 i-dad td •• « ' T 7 4 i ' * ’ < 1 y 1 t * . * $ * v - ' 1 * < r 4 . i ^ i i i •* 1 | » * ? | t « 1 * - dump and' Emitter bldg. Several more with tags and no loaned found and rebanded. Leg sizes vary a good dealj some of the bands newly put on seemed as if they could slip over the foot. Five hundred adults banded in area of heaviest previous banding. Cann o t est It® te whether this means overlapping populations or a very large number have slipped their bands and perhaps tags as well. Total population in this area cannot be more than seven hundred to eight hundred . Population seems to fluctuate with cycle of moon. For shearwaters, lowest at time of full noom, then increases again. May merely reflect 1 l > < 1 ! : < 7 I, ! i *. } % different time of returnibg at night — may come in later at night as moon % gets higher. Bob suggests may reflect behavior of food orgainism. Longer feeding time for shearwaters with higher and brighter moor ? > - , ... . ' f -. For Sooty Terns, population had dwindled to — ten in day, twenty- thirty at night. At time of full moon or just after suddenly they jumped / **» ■" - * * back to bout one hundred at night . October 13- -Two hundred adult shearwaters banded a long left side of causeway and Xmitter bldg. Findirg an average of five to six per night (per i ; "i i with tage and no bands. Six frigates banded. Amerraan, Kenne th T$o5 October 14— Last two hundred adult Wedge-tall bands used, on left of transmitter building and in back of it. Estimate another five hundred to six hundred unt6j9aed adults , 100-200 chicks . Therefore, nineteen hundred banded plus six hundred to eight hundred unbanded and 450 collected gives a total population of 5000^ (including chicks). October 15— A serai -pa Ima ted plover was seen by Bob on the rocks behind October 5, in addition to the one present August 50 - September 1. Bob said that he saw at least sixteen Fairy Ter ns on Johnston this afternoon and is sure there are several more. This is more than I have ever seen but Binlon's original estimate was about fifty. October 17 — One Red-tailed tropic bird seen in morning. Twelve frigates banded f / October 18— A pintail duck was seen swimming by the seaplane ramp, reported to us by Me Connaghy. We observed it for a period but did not attempt / to collect it. It was later reported swimming toward the other end of y / / A / the island but we did not see it again. / ; While vorkiag in the pump house a wandering tattler (rather aptly b ’ / ■ but it died in the hand . Band was removed and nerfc recorded. October 1ft — Ten Frigates were banded. Also one Turnstone. October SO - -Four frigates , one Red -footed Booby, forty plus noddles baifled October 21— Five frigates, one Red-footed Booby (immature) banded, plus • : b'l i i : • | ■' . i »‘ J i • 1 > 30* noddies* * October 22 — Left Sand Island 10:15 p.m. Departed Johnston Island via -MATS C-H8 for Honolulu 11:30 p.m. Arrived at Hiekara AFB 2: JO a.m. Went to Waikiki International Hotel again. October 23— Called Maryanna 10 a.m. in Washington to find out about Bill's request for house on Kure. They had not received message. Matter still pending. Searched out Fleet and Gould, met Warren King. In the afternoon Fleet, ^ing, .and lucent, out to Mokolii island (Chinaman's, Hat), far a ! . preliminary survey. We waded a distance of 0.3 miles in water averaging about 4 feet deep, from Kualoa Point. The island is about 0.10 by 0.13 miles. A large, sheer mass cf rock in the form of a butte, probably a former volcano core, rises to a height of 206 feet in the center of the island. This structure gives the island the appearance from which it derives (fews name. The lower slopes rise to a height of about 50 feet and are covered with thick. vegetation. r \ , v ^ecb- ■ The vegetation includes large masses of Scaevola on the landward aide, mixed With a flowering weed called lei tana (?). On the seaward 'f side this same weed is mixed with tall grasses and shrubs. There are also a few cocoanut palms, some prickly-pear cactus, and other types. i Location Observer P » te Oc^ J. t ' i i it ; ! ; t l o’ fim t 1 : ! ‘ J 3 ] f • . ( s 1 j' 1 i' Y , . , . , Pbb. Fleet and; I ( waded to th^s island from Kalanal Point, arriving * , f ■ i * ‘ ' 1 • . at 3:15 p.m. Tie island ijgfijs about 800 feet offshore. Water depth wai l • __ * about 3 feet. The island is about 1700 feet by 1000 feet. Maximum * i ; ■p * elevation equals 12 feet (est.). 1. ; ; 1 . 1 3 * : « . * < i S : i » f ■ > "* • ***©':. « \ * ','t 4 .7 i ' ' ♦ * I i * •-? I i t ? * t | i { 1 ’ j i 4 i Ibis is the largest island in the area and is nearly covered with * ♦ 4 vegetation. There are four smaller islets nearby, all consisting of • * nearly bare rock. According to a fisherman with whoa we talked, much of the vegetation cm Mokuoula was planted ( %y himself). , ( . The. vegetation, included salt pines, young palms (or palmettos ?), ' sea ■ ^rape (MesWsehmldt bush ? ) , S caevola , Port ulaca 1 sp. . and short trasses y-four nestling (six to eight weeks) Wedge-tails verefound and their/ burrows marked fcr future bending. Eight birds were found in / / Scaevola. Tie remaining birds were found in burrows in the grass. Most i of /these wre under trees (salt pine or palm) . Usually one burrow was / located by each tree * s }-■ f - r- • ‘ j. /I Shore irds included three plover, t’nree turns tone, and one tattler. 19 Amerman, Kenneth — Oahu usr rr ' r i ■ ~ ■ » ■ , • < i j. i t ' ' J ; I V October 25 — Poooia Island * ? •' : ’ . ’ ' ‘ ) * * * i ‘ l ! i f A ! ; 1 | • b j r • « ; Fleet, King and Myself waded to Popoia from Ala la point, *-*1200 • feet offshore. ’ ' 1 I 1 f • < • . t : i * * I a ' f 1 i f , * * • -i ' ■ ' * , 1 ; ‘ • • . < 1 . . r •> . . • * ; Island is approximately 625 feet by 575 feet. Maximum elevation equals 10 feet (#st . ) . Island is eroded volcanic rock nearly covered by vegetation. Many natural cavities in -the rock are utilized as burrows . Thick mats of Portulaca sp. covered about 2/5 of the island. Other , ma ; ln vegetation included unidentified shrubs of two types, one high and one low. No Scsevola was found. • /. tm^^r-'UMi.r •r»-«r.c*r '.'■'nr ..This was the most heavily populated island visited so far. Seventy / i Wed/e-tail nestlings we^ found in the 2/5 of the island which was investigate! / There are probably about fifty to seventy more present. / / !’ \ ' . \ A flock of thirty to forty shorebirds was also present, including ,7 \ plovers (10 est . ) , turnstone (20 to 50) and tattlers (6). ■ 4 - H As we, were leaving ihe island around 6 p.m. we noticed she arwaters returning for the first time. J - . October 26 — Mt. Kaala, Oahu 1 l' ' 'U . * 2 : v . Mike Ord > president of llama II Audubon Society^ picked up Warren King and rm around 900 a*m* We attested to drive up to the puamoho f ' ■ ... trail but were turned back because of Army maneuvers in the area (live f fire exercises). Mika commented that the military seem Invariably to , )L . * . n - i / • choose to overrun areas where the Drepanids seem to be holdirg their own. As a result, we went about 5000 feet up Mt. Kaala, 2000 feet walking- Sven though this was on a new road built for a tracking station, it was very tiring. We managed to see several birds, though none w d«e very t - ■ - ■ • 1 - abundant, probably due to the recent activity in building the road. C>cl Js, /1 6 3 o fio //? Sc- /*AJ O ~ 2 - o 3 / I « Loftw P 4 p>, lA TsLAtob . <3/*rtV **1. JL kJUzZ-^ V/Ii^* tc Per. JS kJ'™ /yao Wc ‘** f EAiA -* £jL2Jl&x SPECIES Abundance Breeding Remarks O'- 1 1 OOI-OI I M t *4 + 1 *« «9 1 m S Laysan Albatross Black-footed Albatross Wedge-tailed Shearwater 2» - f" iiw # A L/a * T Christmas 1. Shearwater Audubon's Shearwater ( *1 C \ z3j» - ^ Bonin 1. Petrel Phoenix i. Petrel o o Bulwer’s Petrel Sooty Petrel Red-tailed Tropicbird White-tailed Tropicbird Masked Booby Brown Booby Re'd-footed Booby Great Frigatebird Golden Plover 1 Ruddy Turnstone Z+ Wandering Tattler * J Sanderling Bristle-thighed Curlew Sooty Tarn Gray-backed Tern Brown-winged Tern Common Noddy Hawaiian Noddy Blue-gray Noddy Fairy Tern Amerraan, Kenneth 22 W3 — White-eyes were by far the most abundant. They were evex^rbere. Many more were heard than seen. This was the only bird not new to me — I had. seen it Wednesday (October 23) here at the hotel. • ' • r ' Lelothrix were the next most abundant.' I got a fairly good view » ‘v of one. The red bill and yellow throat really stand out. Elepaio were third in abundance. I saw several of -these clearly, adults and imraatures (no white on rump). They appeared almost orange— \ 9 k « 9 \ V*. •».<*> - * i- ♦ * * 1 * * * 9 • X i brown, nutmeg colored. Ama kiki were fairly common. I watched one for some time but it was too distant for me to see the bill clearly. Identify by voice- catbird- like wheeze. Many more heard than seen. Lelothrix sounds like titmouse with a repet at ive call or like an Oriole with a second. A few apapane were present, again more heard than seen. I caught a glimpse of one, merely a flash of red, black and vhlfce, gs %% took off. Couldn't see fthe bill on this one, though I think I made it out (farely) on one in flight silhouette. ; . i . \ ; : < » i : i ; ' ; • » - * Two Chinese thrushes were heard, cot seen. October 2 6 — We also went to East Loch (?) of Pearl Harbor. On mud flats there we saw Hawaiian stilts (ten to fifeteen). Golden Plovers, Sanderlings Turnstones, Sharp -tailed Sandpipers, one Dowitcher, Shovellers, Aneric&n Widgeon (l), both (?) teal, Muscovy duck (2?). In the reeds or cane beyond were flocks of strawberry finches (numerous), rice birds, and raanaklna (blue bill, black head and throat, brown body). Also present — both doves, mynahs, one coot. Amerman, Kenneth w ■ — 23 New species: Leiothrix Elepaio Amakikl Apapane Strawberry finch Mans kin Octo ber 29 — Midway Atoll, Sand Island Departed Honolulu (Fickam AFB) 1150 via Northwest flight N21. Arrived at Midway Island 1530 (Midway Time) - four hours fifty minutes flight time. Walked around the island 1800-1900. It was dark at about 1830. By far the c nonest bird is the Fairy Tern. I also saw many noddles (Hawaiian ?) and Golden Plovers; one flock of twenty- one Ruddy Turnstone. . ,* I - -.V -. -* ; • 1 '•» - ; ' T _ * -^sr>V I saw what looked like shearwaters or petrels flying low over the ground after dark. Appeared to be dark on upper wings and back, white on breast and abdomen, light underwings; small in size. 22i2 b e r _32" -Walked around the island again 0800-0900. In addition to the birds seen yesterday, I also saw five Red-tailed Tropiebirds and at least twenty frigates. \ Lt. Com. Herb Kebschull contacted me when I returned to the BOQ and stated that I might get to Kure today. i Departed Midway Island 1330, via U-F ?, arrived on Green Island, ivure Atoll 1^-00. Bill Wirtz and Jim Ludvig acquainted me with members of the crew and with their current work. ueen set up. T o observation platforms have been constructed for activity Two shearwater study areas (200 x 200) and a rat study area h v studies. Banding and collecting are going well. Some real strange things nt Petrel (?), skylark, water thrush , Hawaiian are turning up here - Gin Amerraan, Ke nneth— Sand I. Midway Atoll- -Green I., Kure Atoll 24 19o3 owl, re^dhead duck, unidentified duck resembling small scaup (Asiatic?), several sharptailed sandpipers, one pectoral, several unidentified uncollected passerines. Two mist nets have produced about twenty shorebirds in two days. Saw my first Masked Booby and Bonin Island Petrel today— latter from mist net. Unident. Procellarids on Midway most probably Bonins. ■ ■ : x ■; October ;>1— Jim and Bill took me on a short tour of the study areas. Seventy- three burrows in one corner (50 feet by 50 feet) of one plot. We then rode around tie beach on the flatbed, chauffeured by Gibson. Saw ay first albatrosses. Black foots. We banded five. Also saw my first Hawaiian Monte Seals - one group of twelve, another pair and another single. Three new ones were tagged. Shorebirds caught in mist nets are being weighed and measured. Jim has demonstrated the preparation of both skins and skeletons. November 1 — Jim and I spent the morning and part of the afternoon plotting one shearvrater -petrel study grid and counting burrows. The birds seem to favor the grass clumps or grass -puncture vine associations. They seem to avoid low puncture -vine, but a few are found beneath high clumps. A few are found beneath the clumps of another lew-growing, 1 ight-green plant. Very few were found in ScaevoLa . 533 active burrows 151 inactive, 82 scrapes, average density per slot = 35* Maximum 84 and minumum 8 . Later In the afternoon we rode around looking for seals and gooneys. Four new seals were tagged, new black-footed albatrosses banded, new recoveries. We also missed unbanded birds, making a total of new birds for the day and altogether on the Island. Amenmn , Kenneth --Green 1- , Kore AtoXX W5 - At night we tried some handing but it was still too bright, even though cloudy. 58 total One 9 frigate upchucked three 2 l/2 inches S j ■ file fish - first reef fish I have seen as food. November 2- -Saw only previously handled albatrosses on tour of island today. November 5- -I skinned a common noddy in the afternoon. Abominable amount of time to do a fair Job at best. Long way to go Four new albator'ss • November ^ — Up early for a day of observations from north tower. Worked at this from 0800 - 1150 and 1520-1650. Jim was siaulataneously observing south end of island from radar tower while Bill checked his traps. Seme general notes on activities after one day of observing — no Fairy Terns seen in afternoon: only one noddy seen in early afternoon, then several late (15^0). A few frigates were seen soaring over lagoon late in morning; always several in afternoon until - 1600 when activity dropped off. Very little activity from 1500-1500 except frigates and occasional booby, then picked up past this hottest part of day. Much preening all day during molt. Went out after dark after albatross. Gob first Laysan, on west beach south of dock, plus largest number of new individuals — over forty. Also got several frigates, ten red-footed boobies. November- 5- -Jim and I switched places for another day of observations. Saw about thirty albatross along the beach all day — five just below J i - l tower . A pair seemed to be formed early in day when one marked individual * 1‘eplaced an unmarked one after a brief encounter. The pair engaged in Ufl.1 26 Amerman, Kenneth 19o3 rubbing, Mutual preening, some bowing, neck stretching and various vocalizations during n ich -of morning, then sat side by side rest of day. This was repeated late in afternoon when a sixth individual joined the group bhd a second pair was forraed. ■ * - r * i t t t : * Yesterday's general observations repeated k Boobies appear to cone / bask in between 5 and 4 p.m. One Fairy Tern observed late in afternoon. Many frigates spread wings while on perches — function" Great success with albatrosses again — over fifty new birds after . ■ \ dark (inc. recoveries), plus - 20 frigates and boobies. N ovember 6 — Another day of bird watching, this time from. north tower again. Quite hot and still all day until late afternoon when wind sprang Uft shifted. Several unusual events--saw a sea turtle swim by; two seals playing or mating worked their way from north point past me. No prolonged contact but much nuzzling, rolling over, swimming side by side, etc. About l/2 hour before lunch an hjmaature red-footed booby alighted on tower and remined, watching every move I made with neck stretched. Another was present when I returned after lunch and it also remained, for nearly an hour. Both were back about 4:15. Rain prevented any banding at night. November 7 — Rain and strong wind continued all morning • bind increased in afternoon, with occasional sprinkles. Jim and I put in a couple of hours each in both morning and afternoon on the towers - he on the north, I onethe radar towere 27 /.merman, Kenneth 19^3 Weather prevented note taking in A. M. General observations — albatross flying in close all day; arrays one to four in air. Frigates-- very little activity, never more than two to three in air at once, mostly Just flying around the roost area. Boobies — wind appeared to knock some from their perches, as one or two would get up just as a strong gust passed by. Shorebirds in bushes and interior areas all day, some noted flying around over the Island. Much noddy activity low over the vegetation; one large feeding flock of 60+ individuals plus another 60+ scattered individuals passed by about 9:45 a.m. Hardly any on shore all day. Possibly one tropictira seen far out over the south end, heading east. - Two seals went cavorting by, 1005 . Nove mber 8 — After debating whether to put in some more time on the towers. Bill and I banded fron 1030 to 1250 and from 1550 to 17 00. Got 172 albatross over 100 of than new Bands, rest recoveries. Laysans have suddenly appeared in numbers , and in the interior parts of the island, between the runway and beaches. Also saw many seals up in tie edges of the vegetation on the north and east sides; many untagged. Appeared very sluggish. Occasional sprinkles, high winds. November 9— Arose late after heavy date last night . We went out banding gooneys again, 1600-1700. Laysan's in in even greater numbers ; some now in antenna field and two behind barracks . We got about forty new birds, getting neatly 100 °/o along the west beach and in the Interior, missing Amerman, Kenneth 23 M Ut m iW n II' ■ » * <*• •+ '■ ** • I KIM 19b5 many in the dump. This is where the largest group of black-foots seer, a to he congregating j about forty there today. nothing unusual seems to have been drifted in by the storm. Kovember 10 — Six of us went out after noon to tag seals and, hopefully, to weight several of different sizes. We were using a large tripod supplied by the CG, plus Bill's hoist. Weighed two on the north point. . - - ' ' . / Found that we couldn't keep them strapped to ohe board since they taper to both ends. The first individual was quite the worse for wear by the time we got straightened around to using a heavy rope sling around the flipper area. The second went much better. However, we found that this is not the way to weight seals since the third animal, about 60 pounds heavier than the first two, died. Apparently the wight of the animal put sufficient - force on the rope to collapse the lungs. The lung cavity was full of blood when we autopsied her* . | . Therefore , much to our consternation, we spent the rest of a long day skinning the animal. We saved whole organs when practicable, portions of them in other cases, preserving them In both Bonin’s and buffered formalin. The carcass was placed in a wire cage and left to be cleaned in an old road off the west beach to the antenna field. The skin was Salted and frozen. We do not plan to do another seal in the near future. I don't particularly care to see another seal for a week or so. 29 Amerman, Ken neth November 11- -Cleaned up the lab in a mad rush about 9 a.m. since a plans was due a d it was suspected jthe Western Area team might be on it (on day earlj). We finished with only seconds to spare, Just in time to see the plane turn back to Midway, unable to land because of trouble with the landing gear. A few moments of tense drama on an island paradise. November 12— Inspection team arrived about 1000, left about 1530. They seemed rather concerned about the rats, more than anything. Jim i-rent back on the plane to have his head and thumb looked at. He rather inglorious ly smashed into a shutter chasing ratsj this didn't satisfy his masochistic impulses so he sliced his thumb with a scalpel. We gave him enough errands to run to keep him from getting too drunk. Spotted a small teal in the puddle by the fuel tanks and tried to take it whole without success, couldn't spot it again. B a nded one Golden Plover from net, four Bonin Petrels. November 15 — Bill and I banded albatross all day on the north half of the island, concentrating on the Laysans in the rat study area and antenna fields. We got about 150 new birds. Locations were noted in the study area. Many of the La yea ns were sitting on apparent nests and were slow to get off. Many are making the "talking to chick" noises, even those not on or near apparent nests. We saw one pair copulating in the field behind the volley ball court in the afternoon. Found an unhanded brown booby sitting on two eggs in an old road in the northwest sector of the island. 6 Amerman, Kenneth W 5 30 Sav a Hawaiian short-eared owl four times in the afternoon. First scared it up from field near end of runway, then three more times at different spots as we headed west alerts the north beach. We believe it is probably resident and we Just do not see it often. At night we collected twenty-six rats and removed ninety ticks from them in response to a request for three hundred by November 22. Using the fish net on them works well in open areas but not in vegetation. Jim reported one bhilck-foot egg on Midway; also several ducks and shorebirds. November 14— -Jim returned from Midway in the morning, reporting at least three black-foot eggs, twelve ducks. Bonin's slightly fewer than in September, trcplcbirds ray down, fairy terns same or even more numberous. Bill went up in the UF to get shots of the Island. Hopefully vegetation maps can be made from these.* - ' - * •_ ' - ‘ - ' ‘ * A ^ - Banded albatross in the afternoon. Found three bla ck-f oots on eggs here. Fairy terns seem to have disappeared. * ' t ' . . ; „ . . t ‘ _ ‘ ■ ■ - , • , i ■ • * --f- _ No vember 15 — Friday - Spent the day cutting and stamping marker tags ffco) beach and vegetation stakes and in laying out plots (25 feet by 25 feet) for succession studies. Five of these will be in areas of sparse vegetation dad will ; be checked monthly for ggrowth and development. The remaining five will include all vegetation types and will be stripped of vegetation ffc° observe the regrowth. i Saw a pair of black-foots copulating at the north corner. ■ I - 4 Amerman, Kenneth T9'o3 * — 31 $8S2$2Sj£r m Albatross banding in afternoon. We handled about 260 , , j t birds f with the aid of Si lock and Gibson. Worked south a long irunway-- east side, and South antenna field. j hoveKber_Jj_--iiegan clearing vegetation plots in afternoon. Nearly finished one in morning glory on west side of runway, south of buildings. Completed another in grass at north end of runway and started a third, in mixed Vegetation., along the shore at the same area. ' ' : • » * l • . i h ? > ; \ » Lill and I banded seventy laysans and got twenty-nine recoveries oehind barracks and in south antenna field before dark. Jim began settin/r jup albatross study nests. November 18— Bill and I ran the traplines. Weighing each individual in j the wind was a real chore. It took us all day. We managed to finish just in time to reset the trips for tomorrow. 151 captures. Novem ber 19— Second day of trapping. 139 captures . A great many Laysan albatross now in the study area and the I rest of the antenna field, most of them unhanded, which is disheartening. .n*- \ , - • - We have given up all hope of keeping up with them as they arrive on the island. Many are in pairs now and there is a great deal of the "talking to the chick calling. So far we have seen very little dancing; what displays we have observed have all been short. We discovered that most of our ticks have died, which means a great nuisance for us in catching rats and searching them all over again. We caught and killed sixty- three rats this evening and tallied over three ticks fvom them ♦ They had better remain and there had better be a plane Thursday? ^ Aizerman, Kenneth *90 32 Ijp varaber 20- -Third day of trapping. 143 captures, one of them a triple again.. The breather was much more cooperative today. Very little breeze. We finished about 2:30 and then decided to put metal tags on the end stakes . Finished only the "one” end before time to reset the traps. Took in the movie for a change— very good^ too, surprisingly. . , , ; I took a walk up to the south point after supper and found the first Laysan with an egg, just behind a Scaevola clump off the runway at the south end (east side). This was the first time since Staurday I had been along the beach. Many black-foots have eggs 'now and the whole r | ’ . ' ' - . - ^ - - ,'v^ ' picture ha§ changed. Most of the individuals remain sitting, even those not on eggs. Ilov em ber 21 — B3.ll and I finished trapping in good time, before lunch and hauled the traps back to be cleaned. Jim's thumb has been acting up ' again so he lias elected to go to Midway with Bill to get the house over. ... . .. . . - . 0/ ' ' - . - ~ .. • - **• Just as they were getting ready word arrived that there would be no plane! The prospect of not being able to get the ticks out caused no end of muttering and rumbling. Bill fired off a message to Eebschull explaining the situation, to the effect that the tides had to get out on the Friday log flight to meet personal pickup (by Bushman, who tallied i ' i \ » to Jim on the ham gear in the morning ) in Honolulu. Whether this had any effect we of course don’t know. but we got a plane at 3 p.ra. xlovember 22 — Rfein and high wind most of day prevented working out of doors. Of course the station was buzzing over the shocking news of the * • president's assassinatiop. Piddled around most of day discussing this and listening to news . re£ri$ erator * Could not find Jim's birds from Midway in the Amerra an, Ken neth 195J 53 Weather cleared up enough in late afternoon to allow me to finish cleaning the grass plot at the end of the runway. Began cleaning rat traps after supper. t s ; ! i * ; j November 23- -Again no plane. I can imagine the dark clouds gathered around Bill's angry brow on Midway. Spent most of the afternoon collecting plant samples. Eighteen * » » specimens were taken, though some of the grasses may he identical. * i t i . ' { . . . . , : , . Cleaned another hatch of rat traps. Most pleasant pastime - it begins to smell and look as though I am starting my own septic tank. Found an adult c f frigate in perfect condition or: the road by the transmitter building. Apparently hit antenna guys, resulting in broken back or neck. Skinned the thing in the evening. I am far from satisfied with the results. November 24- -Began taking pictures around beach. Caught an adult tropicbird on the east side and took it back for banding. Plane arrived shortly thereafter, bringing Jim and a Navy doctor - a female, and a commander no less, which turned a few heads, to say the least. •: . . f ‘ . * Bill and the house ( the whole house!) arrived on a second UF flight (unheard oft). Wove ber 2b — National day of mourning prevented us from starting work on the house. Finished taking pictures of the island, except for buildings. Unfinished business - photos of plants and study plots on west -side. Also finfejmed rat traps, ffiie grass should flourish whore I emptied the barrel ! Amerraan, 19o3 ^ Kenneth November 26- — With W. 0. Wirtz, II as head contractor, we got the framework * -vr . ’'l l - , , of the house up and three-fourths of the siding on with very little frustration. Perhaps we can replace the long-suffering M and R crew and study birds on the side. November 2? — Rest of siding and roof put on in the morning. All that ,, reran ins in trim, finishing touches, and frills. Not bad for three zoologists in one and a half days. Began painting the wood trim, putting in windows and fitting door in afternoon . Novemb er 2 8 — Thanksgiving Painting continued plus miscellaneous puttering around on house. -More of same Novembe r 30 — Counters put in at both ends and floes 1 (oops I - deck) pa inted . Cleanup . First volley ball game in weeks after supper. Skinned an immature Red-foot after movie, which Jim finished. Hopefully, I can now remember how to get the wings , tail and head out myself. __The rest of the bird gives me no trouble. D ecember 1 — Jim spent the morning finishing gathering materials for % i departure to Midway. He found an apparently unmated Laysan on the front lawn, presented it with a black-foot egg, which it sat on briefly after he cleared a depression. Finally the bird left for good. Jim left for Midway late in the afternoon. V Amerea an, Kenneth T§£5 55 December 2 — Went through haLf of rat area hacking out the trails in the morning. Most of the Laysan' * have eggs already. Hopefully I can find a few which do not, for study nests. Primarily only single birds present, * i . * ‘ f i * ' incubating. A few pairs were seen. These apparently will lay eggs very soon or have just laid. A few pairs are still dancing and a few trios and groups of four are standing ; round together. Many of these hi ids move around and exchange groups, as well as dancing with several - ^ different birds or attempting to do so. These my prove to be the "unemployed" or unmated birds. Started around beach in afternoon, with object of cencusing all albatross on’ island. Wound up covering only from dock to south point, counting: birds and eggs. Counts: l£m£. egg no eggs egg H2-SSS ISO 127 153 57 • ~ s- - - • Began moving furniture and supplies into house after dinner. December 3- -Set up twenty-five Laysan albatross study nests in rat area mm****** 11 ir l ■ / (area A-L) . Eleven new recoveries in birds on eggs. Also finished ^ < clearing trap lines. Change over on nest Ho. i a round noon. December 4 — Began catching up on aloatross recoveries. Covered area from dock to south point (beach and interior). Got 115 Laysans, of which 101 were incubating, and 4l Black- foots, 3^> on eggs. One Laysan and one Black- foot each had two eggs. About ten abandoned eggs seen, most, if not all, black-foots. ft Aaermnn, Kennet h 56 190 December 5 — Continued work on albatross recoveries, covering the west side of the runway below the barracks and the entire east side. With few exceptions unpainted birds in the southern and eastern portions of * w the island are now unbanded ones. This makes the record keeping somewhat easier. Totals for the day: nine black- foots, four of which were Incubati ng , and 153 Laysans, 110 on eggft. Roger Clapp arrived on the afternoon flight . We toured the beach . from th§ dock to the north end of the runway before supper. December G — Roger and I worked all day on vegetation plots, mapping No.s 1, 2 , 4, and l/5 of No. 3 . Measurements are very subjective and variable, probably non-repea table . I-luch difficulty in deciding what to measure (which plants and which parts of plants), especially in areas with much young grass. At Roger's suggestion we went through the north antenna field recording all Masked Booby bands. This is a good idea for several reasons — any new individuals in the population can be recorded j it gives an accurate picture of numbers present and of sex composition; the birds are marked for further study. Males were painted with a stripe across the head. females with a spot, and unloaowns with a central stripe. This procedure should ordbably be repeated every three months. The results of the i and 4'70Q2j, A-P); 101 recoveries (13 juvenile, 40 c f t 37 2, 11 U)* Roger hand, which led to the high number of unidentifiable birds. Awragnn, , . yj 19&3 December ?— Slept In for once. Miserable weather spoiled the scheduled luau. It was held anyway, inside, and was still most pleasant and tasty. Roger banded thirty-six albatross along west beach North of dock while I worked on records , etc. Eighteen recoveries. December 8 — Nasty weather continuing. Drenching showers and high winds all through day. Banded eighty-five albatross, with twenty-four new recoveries . D ecember 9 — Banded albatross all day in southern half of island — 231 Laysans, 21 Black-foots. Thirteen Black-foot recoveries, twenty-nine Laysans . Bonded Bonin Petrels in the evening, in and around shearwater Area A (north antenna field). Noticed about ten to twenty more Masked- boobies which we missed on Daceufoer 6. Also, there were several unbanded Brown Boobies along the edge of the Scaevola and in a broad road or cut heading toward the west beach. Two Red-tailed Tropicbirds observed flying around in the afternoon. December 10- -Spent the morning nailing the roof more firmly in place with eight to ten 2 by h foots. T^had torn loose a little on Sunday with winds of only twenty to thirty knots: they reach 50 to 60 in winter. ' S i~ I ' I.I be# f ■ *?, •' *. w * - Attesspted to raise the north observation tower back in. place without success, then tried' to complete mapping vegetation plot fo. 3* Rain prevented our finishing the last five foot square . Pain at nignt also prevented further banding and recovery efforts on boobies and Bonin Petrels. Amennan, Kenneth 38 19o5 Two groups of three tropicbirds were observed In early afternoon and a seventh individual was reported by one of the M and R crew. Dec e al er 11 — Dr. Fisher and Dr. Pcttirvf ill arrived on log flight about 8:30. We set to work capturing two small live seals which Cr. Fisher was procuring for the Honolulu Aquarium. This task was accomplished by 10:3 0. One individual was taken off the south point and another at the southern end of the Scaevola on the east side of the rummy. They were left in the cages by the road to the barracks until the plane returned. While capturing the seals we observed an unusual large (yellow- legs size) shorebirds by the dump. It was long-legged and long-necked, unmarked gray except for slight white V on rump . Roger went to collect it before lunch, returned resembling a Cheshire cat. Further notes - legs gray or slight greenish g ray, bill black and as long as head; freight - loO gras fvW/ Spent the rest of the day finishing records and running around •• • . . . _ \ like a maniac collecting gear for departure . Departed Green Island, - ( Kure Atoll, at 3 P-m. aboard log flight with Drs. Fisher and Pett ingill and seals (phew !).< ^ . Tne seal taken from the south point had died suddenly between $ \ h and 5 p.m. *ie transported it to Midway and Jixt and I autposied it after I \ supper. Seemed to have blood in chest cavity, but not nearly as much as \ first seal we killed. Jim believed the intestine wo s ruptured also. Left ' i - . i / ' the skin to soak and went looking for ducks on puddles in overrun. Scared up one pintail (?) and three teal-sized individuals but were unable to get them, with lights alone. 39 American, Kenneth December 12 — Jim and I finished the seal in the morning. Carcass left in cage in Cosuar lnas in overrun. Skin salted and frozen. Kidneys were preserved in formalin. Collected insects In the afternoon, then went to Happy Hour at the "O’* club. Night off. (Net as necessary result of preceding). D ecember 15 — Day more or less shot due to intermittent showers and preparations for ray departure . Jim explained the set up on Midway, for future reference. Also worked up some skeletons. Left Midway for Honolulu 500 p.m., (Midway time) arrived Honolulu 10:30 p.m. (Hawaii time). * - f , ; » i | 1 t f Secured some dry ice from Air Force personnel at Hickam. United flight-kitchen freezers are not available for our use. December l4 - 15 — Left Honolulu via United flight 84, 11:55 p.m. (H. t.) Arrived San Francisco 6:50 a.m. (Pacific time), departed 9- 15 a.ra. for Washington, flight 80S arrived 4:35 p.m. (EST) . ' ✓ / r * \ yj/*~ j2o - "v- K f~t& Uj~e^x^ 1 iL*y-*+^~£$ f*~\ u 1 /jr^yZ^ LO AO £>/ls> , /&AzJ!/ , {^nz^i^ ~s*^P ^ c ^I£a - A£*rZ% c 2 o ^tcr-L £^~3 oul^ > / (^ - f&tr& , 7f /$T^ur** * 1&U# - JjClco^P J 7 ^cAAL^y ~T &C&>\ ~fz>CLA*. ^ CtjblZP / 0 Q&aJ “ -^CLCC^fl , /l cx^jy out 1^ tZ^ZZP CSL &Jr^ ~ & '*4^/ *£+*$ S J\/iZ-zLcAZz O-eJlxA. cr\ JLz&*a^c$ • Cj A&x* ^C /i\c?*yV<>Aj JZ &^C4>-£ j j/*i " / 3 J- y 4/_wr ^' r^r^Za t Y hr-& /l^f*n 2 ZeP ^ *7^e -e stysye -' to . /M&O •*- / < J? /(^OhsA<^ *5 <=*^&L. £&i- 4 tn^rflo cxjzr^j K ~fX^ ur&~*j . 5^0^ ^ d-vt (?^w ujzy&oo -* z ~Z'Le ^ ' a$ zLiZy? f ■■ ■^w > r - ' " ^iP ' r M " ■ nr ; . ' -r «T ^ * | « w yy>»" 196 ^ et^rv^ OoS Crr^p TLz 5U^j 6-7 Z^&ok ^E-^a^vv-O 7x^ &CX*Y*JZ_ GO^£dZ. GLs^C 'yj^'L*#' 1/^ ^CX-sO^y Oof /r^€7Z-? <=* //AAA^oX- CXrfSz^oYe. of cr*- j2 ~ &*. fl-Z 4s< *$<***> OjrpLSoY CiS*L^i£— /2~iH^cf / S' /2^j 2^ f'b^crw ~7 b*.oJ? /~A liju? Y7S / A^TS "" 7/L^U>2-^ C^riS^X. T^t tr~CE/fz~c£ i4~Y&- cj*. (T* />£*- cJl '^jp OLAA^d {2 ~3 cYou^dt- c^w/ / q/ ck^\^2z b o<5~f ’<=/ u^yiSY^ codddo fb ~flu2 JZ^s^cP erf Y ^LfZ^ZX^, Yd iTjZ *n\_ *7 c7-d r o cA* odk. . Ajo / (f^dy ■ /toofL^ 7 S'^ya-2 £■** /oo^rSSfdj X " S^OJ d^C yyrOoSfi - /Xo^sOi? Q-d^TJLsY-T^Sz^ oS->S7\^ q/c*~^X£ So^Xo J ■C~-£~yC'Y e *- $d£ idf yr t^ oo Jf y^d^too^ouzo , kcr^n^^O\ JL y^wr*^>/-7 6^ oL. StgdY * P*CsAay20 co y &/ w if ? (^^26 fU /i ^A^r{Lo\ O^aof/ / ^^nJzA b^P^&Li\ <^C YSA L^J^- Od-0\Y^fy^^ ^S~cJ2 A - • ^zYdo'X^U^cf '~t^/ <^r^t ~ 7^ / O^trlsf *N ctk J 2 ( Y*yo / 3 *<-g^jz f^C*£ - ’^ ; 7~^~ /^/clcJz' - A &p^cP ^j2^\yv\yQ , cx~-v\ C '4 S!jZ<£ c~^ / -^Louyz A<*- 33 )- f psrYz^> , -£pc- • 3 c<^e^L cxjp Qpu+sL~*-J % f^k*A- ' t^nU

i yjc^y^j ~fs^ 3 cP ) 7 o t & • A)c? 1 V^ryl i3£e. <£3l*^j px3^U3^ } YU*^ Csu3 T'U oU^^P 3u p UU ^ YAz ^C^pcu>j 2 s jfXcg- 33^_ TP £i-r^^c3~-4. . QUTl^ hzsZL-izYAeP sUjyt 'P -^n 3 Ud l - J -' c &- o A f U$ 33U '^&JUsy) <^ YYc~ ^h-a^v. ^ Ad^UZy ^qA- 4 ^ 7 /><^<^ t lY~D*-J cLo QpU'J'yS As^ YAJlc < y^-K? , ^Z^^c-^- X^--C^f Qjz-cfl ~ L*=*^c^ @>^(^/0 . ~Lc -OT> A^/n^rus>\ jduxs>^ f dr?^e Ur^fru a c/cx-y CfCjP cJlZ^L t cXiX (D A SZtyCy^, y ty^ru^y C*~p Y*> L,cc4^ p^-TtrvcJ^ • /y^ (^£n+<*s~cr*<- /^^£y4X-G2-'0 <$ /O <=i-W- i^rnS^ j 3 crnrn £"X * £2 x ^*^j c>L~0 C?~*£> * /.a^wy ^

oXlA^y C?t^r-e> ^ Xert-c-c^ L\rG^UZ. I C C^vA-*^^ ^ -XrX-X c y^&l • J) ~X*^ajX ll+^ . y^i //u^A ^ 7> LAp y CJL^^o c*-*P /X«3 X^02 J) — /X /yl^t>-tx^ >Lx4)^ ywS^JuJ-^ / xJ -^yv^? 'flu?. On. ut fkjL , c £* r ** r *~^P Zn*c4 £ &o -^X^Lu< 7 ^/J, ^ ^rx^c/ ^ 7X^ jtf'U2yjj2 4J^~ •* ~f~V f ■jj-t^^y- fh^*y$ Xc *^s^4rdz 0 iQ-^ 57 -h^-o. 7%^ sTrutyl' /YrAo^y, cUr£° <$ L.c*^+Z- ^fx^l , l^C&k AJ& <^cfta^, ^X-£ i^rvv. OC^A

P t ^ty*\ /yn*AlsM.yA-i r P 3-f V^ \ - 7^2 ~7V>\ cls** 0 /^dfiycx?^ ^ laa.^££^j ~/b c>d cXy**d&^ /■yLe A/ ^ c* n r^uT^^j c ^dd CL A CAT> < AjP*^J^P CX>*K<0 jz^Oa* Pi* JLA^A+dj isi»^*$ &j (ytfrlAs^cQ /\AjP “kg pAy^tP 0~^d { UX-^PcA. f/\JL&y*d aa? q^l^p 2^>v ct^ •£&&&$ p^ua l^

AJ 2 ^&P$> , Lr£ p^ iU 7S> 7^ j} J Pi*^- cL&-<*-^ f><^t PPJi*A, £i^PawJ) U^ J^jx4*o /l^r-uCtey Cvs_ pu&*-JLz^>5 CUA ea-***- A-Pxn. ^ <^2_«J /op CuPz£f> Jl ^j£jzJL*LCj ~-A»^-*sCP ^yyj Cty^Pyfy*^ O ^- ~fl P sT-*~p £>_^>4 2>^- 2^-^ t ^a~Sljt) P 4 P ls*s J A} aJ?h\, 7^^Aw P-<^y - . &~jUp L~- ^yC^l a^iO !\XJ~P 0-~^ ^y&S)~A*j p Pl^G. 7^ ^^AAAr^i^ ~fTAifr4 Laa^ < ^ r> X^vv^o? J cud^fl 1 ^CAA^J Pro fh$t /^akatv-c ~(y~z> uy>v l ^ ~tl<-*d 4t^rd } CPC^K X A / X j , yvt. -rf .Clfl -/ Cs-tfW-* CU / _✓ s 7 .) CX/- x CJ J r*CC£sz-^L>~J '- i^L ■ \ * /// 7 I >J^ SS\..S~ A A J ,1 ■', / . . . y /; S' .- V-v’L/ V-i ."VV w-i^XT. .sS r '‘- \*.J C V-XL f^;: / _;7 W 4^ ->7 / ' / j v^,’ A/A<^ W L ' ' ^ >VAW*A. /y — ' «r 4 > / ■ >-7 ,, * A 7 7 / ^ - ./ 7 •/ v o V** XT' £; / -. .. - ' • .0-" 6-' CiA_ £ • k-js—t c^Cstes J bsAsi^ ^ fi^rU/^l fscrUJ- kUo ■/7 / / /U 7 ^rc -vTa 9 sJ~ ko /} 7 /" /t-£U_. r~ ■-' y. S' J • - 7^- "3 & -- * *7 / - y / / 7 ^ /x . 7 . 0 , 7 - 7 ’ S?"-/-. S^Z- / * O ss„-U^ c ; ' 7 ^^ - 0 1 k n •_ j'-ivy !• *—■"■/ X.t. ” 7 6 7 <3 O O . O* n /} t*JL . - . ...... r:^-n~^ c- ^>*v [* /? Tb y ^7 /L #- -'•s. Tr - - V i- ( 4 //r^ ' r *isUj j\ -"■ — ffVt V.i^v ^>7 ^ - / yQ-Z~ \ . /T 7? ^ /y 7 C ■7 */V- - - • -> < - ..- .r' t'l — ■ • 7 -t t » K, /j-s.-e. 'uy ;2& * u J w Is'l, '■ P ** ^ Ck^--j--^7 72^0 ClzA 1) /! / PP? -It p Vio* / y\-g ^ZtjJL U\JI fit c'lsS’^y c?~*\ "A-\_? ~£'C^'X~-i' ? ■ cs tp . X ’ jQspu S y AA * /? • 'y^- / S^roO c~^ ( s'W sXjZsTl ■/H) * ,-, ' 7 ' 7 a? ^Tv 1 ^ ' * / *, At CC'%/P-

i. - -. • \ . v 7 G-/L l *~^Z_ v f 5^ f%g j AjZ 'isLZQ. ZL't frL 0 Ci / c/f Ya£ /''t*=z r / j Li^cj u^o C <^^'p t? oyjzst r J) Us-c^-A cr-L~>-< T~ O OyiAyX^/^yp P !^7 s2lJ? '~fl\U2. 'C^C /\^Co cny-y, iS^7c~*s~AJ ' / p' V’-K. 2^/ l~j~cr-£ L-^^-o^ * AJL/^Cfr , ctk 7 '■-£* *ZctsjP~ C^eL& 6^_ ^ ’fk*7p <*H - t ~ ~- ---✓ 1 O . , &**€$'’ 7 - - • .-' ■ ' - ' a/ % £ c, ~' ,-y, " /®t .' .- : ? *- o .'-vtJ^w -'< // •• >•: ■ w .■> / . /? V • •- / _ . ; . c • 6 td ^ * -w 7 ‘ •- 'J r^-> - ot-— -' ^'-K - - * --- 4 * i.-'v - -4 , -S ‘-' , /7 «'• _ ,‘^r V» - / > * -•_ t j> •/ v 77 '7 * ^■A :> ~,^- « . /v - - - A • . - m y ry iW 5 - / /i '“J Afro**& 2$ pj^y^c^A l%e *JtM - F-’SUst, C-^- IXp^i ^ C c^, ^ ' / < * 3 / /Jy v>-"- ,\js*J?" ~r '-os' Li ' 7 < f J> * •-/'••••• -J^' 0 f b> 7 1 &. *f. fa 7 ^ •'j&xQs'SlPf Q-sr./L? v ^Js^t£> .\yC ^ ^aLcn sir cnA fte £^ -' — " -^^LS^y J /xe. • / t*ov 1:07 ' , * / > ^7 - x . V ^<3 -j cc c ✓'—- A? p^j cY {&‘Ud*j2X T^, $ /• / . Y%-- - • - - /? - -**\_y / & /Q s i % i, <=/ -0 iJc*C$ Ct£xrtZ£, / ,'. •-:. — '■' n 7 y. ./? Y^> ■& '-■/ «» -p^x^ 60 n 'flO /> T * ^'■ i 7 — ' C^i*’ * >0- C cp 6o^n. tf /? .r 0 ^7> 0 -;-^, -£. -v_ »’'*' — v- Al ■75- J o “* ^ £? ^ f> !ci^ t u 7 jo - ! z cx^x , r JO 3? •2.-."c*ir C>. ,9 - / A ~T? w. /? y ^ O >( v"I d-'V’-^SK, L A-v /n T( y£< /) / C J - ./: if yv^rt- 6 .0. /?/ tw^O Cu 02 Y> cr^- // ,T- - jfl tAi, /} _ A -O ' V tro • ^i^rvc r>tc7i A iUJV- * -i T > 1 C\S^ A* *. v 4t-c t'-O-V ' L' p- -A n ". ^ /OT? ~i -W 1st L i> /? , vX. ' J '\jO c-c>--; A' l> -•. .v-crc' , w oov /v 'Clc ■’ ••' j ' z^' c)^ V'^' C^v •'T ^- , w -*•' /lAj 1 - /:- J -■/ /u> CA<- 1 -f^r y^Zj iA-o f j v _ 9 ^oc;ij ls~u2.^’ >- r — ' v 7 CT7> !/». Y' .,^-' c^lO£ _ y^p ~K> 7 \fr i« sn C^- \^0 T> : - 2 -v. x. ix- i % 6 B O *j>A- 5 *’0^ ia ^--v “O n j) n \ J /vC-Caa^ ^d~c^ - {Us^'> • C> j ‘ u -Vy/^ D-v V f t-O JO 9 • n ,f“ fi CsGC'frL* C^i .^j. £itAJ2^ D-^v (,£> ' c / 5 < 6 1 2. ^ - CLf> OG cn - (1 -•!- * l\A, Q * ¥ CU> -2 .^''L , Qr i o». /i oUj£ a D % ^)f Ci^ \ o/ 0 ^O - < ''"- , vs U <5 "l'T 5 / 1 / ft 0 G ‘-i tLe ^ f 0 - y\^~d) •i'~>C*-'( P f I'Zjtsv iu* : CjJjJ, ;> O 6r° ® : J) - ^ 0 1 1 o n r^O' L**~ C*j£ ■A 6 1 3 6 * > crc-i. * I v a TT .. ~~~ ~’ v ■' *7 . - ' . ; ft / < / <7 ' i i'. cv i«. // - ,J>' fix f-tj.J a-lr&cxs-d cjt >P Oc: A o. (j. 0 a loo , Z^xfX T, O * ^ / p-f ft ?. ~y «*- 7 * o~r*-£ ^..-'C- :-w»vV) . .Zi< -H o , xJr-tr^Sfl & J c> ^ Cl~s\A**C$ / ?..-' — ^tO'w' VUl/ ^Y 7 r Lis~> ’LlsIc Hz r ~ t cvn 7 A/^ r ifc^. *juy^cP L 7 J Tb 7 //jls *A?p: Aj'UO~~£~:^ £r^_ 4.y~ ~ r ~'/ VWA<,>^ 4 o, r&ue , AW^^> n <^L J~x~o C_cs-?rv^\^vv h/ , & <+~y_ <5 / ^ 7 AC-v^O fj t C 4 r&L ^ ^ ' (y - ^ ,a^^r 60 - ur'/'^'UZ ; > o-<^v> -^ 5L ^ ^ r . -A ■t^L^^-^. Ajz*d y — v- Ur^d —A. c^_ VtAC, /b^/r^y-o y.v-e. cn 70 r. c^m. /? rf " 1 - p O^ viC-w /^J - '■' - /) r t ^V > o-i / jr ✓ ^ 7’ *u^- 5 > JjU. ^irZXe^ r 0 ''f fisCpS/^C U) fyer?- ’ - • / , .- C'yL-i-z. - ' ffn~ y Y Oi ■ r-'^-'-’e — / r\ >u: 1 , V /? rj ;, ^ ^ • 7 . 1 . 4 «^V a S~ f) f -“ . t • - ■ • 7 C - - - ••- ".' 1> _ / /7 ^ — >1 * ' ^ ^ A>C , L^-—-- ■ y^{ 's/^.- ^^*-7 ^ < 6 ^^ ^w- ^ . 0 ^a£ "h , .-9 .-y^JL * yZ '~e -■ ~y 'Xr 0 » Jwi / / . ^ W w^v^. 0 ’ V f /u: , — »* T-r^-yeZi of /^^«.c . v i r y, y ^ / Lc£C6-*r"y - V-OX ■ ^ - . : - L S - - - V-y. c- ^ r : .'r'LO' / £"i 7 CXv / 7-_’ c^c^-c. / ^ ;v\x cr; P ^ s”—- J « ^ X , £>, &£. f} /! ^\J~ pi-- P-X^xy r /TA C'-St / ' / 6 •V-wC-^ y L\A^t+^-CX l <' -Zc^-i ML-- 2 • i urcxxx xjlx.^ I /-£_£<_ 6-v CO u v ~V"W 3 '-v ' // /y; /. -y^x-y v 7 o - footer# ^ / - J 7 - /■w-'/'^t -^— »_ - /-<- Coi>: //u^ ( ( a-; 7 :'.o ^ t '* A - U ; a ✓ V '— :-'o w^--y . L y-UA-O -v ").);:■/■ X.JXXy\ l — 07 la- ' tZ ^0 '•n i i / r yf~ zrC>' fv CO fk p- jc. £Z{“ oJi . C?" ,7 ^ - •' £ us-o^J 4 > <• ^ * -'--1 C2"( {Lc_o^-s^ — /ui2^?0 O" ^J~-C L -x // SUS^C$ p j 1 — ^ ^ f f) A 0 Cc ^C. • o 7 a-^CI ^,7 /jLy£_-£x'A^ C L, ^ *" VTv-C cX ^L T~ ero u j & /; vi* L*+£to 'pi-^r 4 co-^s^-^c< %L& , .^cr* iJ*Cil\. // . •■ , ' f - - , • ^cr* uPCH\ iLq Stjf^rv*- L^i co£< /k./> _ 3 / 0 ._ / 7%r / —4* • / cooLL /*. ■// CSJZs^O ^ >77 7 ^ CsCrA*^ AJ&P o ~< 2 ^ cl Oc^4 tx&aX f/^O faJ&xj UL-C^l* t*J-< tiS act cJ~e*-^l Cl /TK-i~iX- "$£_ /Ziuivf 1 ' ~ 9 'J P A«JU*. ov^a - 9 v /Orv^cO Cl^cB £,yp r ^Sl^f cj> l t iX*^ [y-'O -• ? 7 / A- ' / / / OWL /UT*£ T^C'sVO-CjT.-^ - Lfrx /l^CXL ' - -'J— P ^ * C-C^o L(.<<2 a/w( 'll *-*a- i zll e/ -;•'■■ CUw f;--« i*g*~*0 . ¥ ^ «=>■- /* -rV — : >V ? ^1 COA^-v ^ ^ > Lv i ^ t Pi r / <= ^cmpV-C %* *^L a zp ' . . Ov,*- Q— /V vL -r-vv :! A 7^ / ^ ,7 / / 1 I /*-•/ Cr^'X b rr -PPj i tie 'UL.poZ&u ^ ^ <3 7 C/v^o - n wO dP C'O'- , ? . y 7 P * 9 ~ f -. 7 ^ly L^CCc^ s2[c^^«- C fLn ery^Ji Y^SU, ' ' C^(' ;0 d d-cT - /? "‘~~yY'\s / 9*-. * ** — f _ .? „ .'•^a / 2 prZ!Li> . , YZ-c d-v^U-A 1 no fjct^Pk p-?^ C2_>P\. C jJ^< *} % >-w-£ o/ / / f , nr^JiJJ ^3 7o co~-L^A " \~ -A. p -tl oi OJPX. ,-{~X-c-Jj p_ a. . /A " 1 j TLy^u. c^o-w^ 5<1 TA- ^ < 2 ~od d?*^ -f- ">V-^ / <9 Pip ' _Y .L^ fP) 0 O *► 1 _jC pyv jb-Z- '0 V /X^ LoJ 4 f r - / t . e ~tCc '*-<+ p 4 C^p- C * c i y -- - - X yjryL'*— * V .-~4L fy^p^'- h iju~« <* - - qJ^sJ^o .pai. P- J / 7^ .. .4 /. ... r -f < - V- -•- — * i */ t-d O'* '-*V? L ^ "7“ P Po J jT" w C- . / v J Xs •,.• u v V d*> -p TLz^i plCA.-’K.'l 4 y~i ~ Ol .c-v^-r v- ^ p'P.C-L^^l -•-o» ( 0^ ^ ♦ 1 ♦ / ■?£ V /<5>-^4cv f&i&'ii: / L Uw • < 5, ^ vw • -3 "7 4/^'i>'' 7^> fl~hr£{ 40 pJa^~-2sc? yS> ftadLsou- 'J$-Cxz(? n 7 ; /; <0 c^-v A J> - -77 / a ^7 > - >7-e z s' —"£~ r ‘' UCZ ' y -£rV*-«S£c3 C*-' , ' v -C 0 / ~!) o< £a^— 6^^ -"V ^ _JC ■' /O ' i c +J** f) f * c* jV*^CP*-t A C^c^> CX^: Lc^x^- 00^0^0 <=* gj . c^^cP c^rkjL^y C^> /3-drv^e l *J U 0 / /U 1/ 'c^QlX /"U Q ■C? /£ crjE^t »• /U 0 C^'r^zl [C r^o^xP /VLp /'xJ^ 1 OcJ. t %> I e. . OtpO *JL §&£&$ > J^c^fPP 7>kZ?T £JP~&- drifted 1 fU PlsC'&zJ) u^o /icC{ "i * A-Orfj^Xj £a ' / t'l^PspP C^ia^<^><^^-- / /r tc^p-p v+-j - >''-£* 4'£ r 7 /l r Un^pi ■-'p p tz&tbc-t p„z-.. c - cZjv^./ / /^e w' / V /\ « c. ( /'.'ux /yL ~/>y M *■ Cv '. / /7 -*7? ? ~ -A „-»* . r~- f — ' _ -ri V' / A0 0 - Hs i f \ c&yvO^l^ ~Uz.s^ c< - / / , vvu^ O jZHS- c-l 7 Lcx^JL. \M- c -/ 1 hxYi^ Ox/LzPp'o i llf zJo' ; cy' "ijjo r 4 >a ^4 Y/- 7 /2 c^Y • r ^^j 4 ° ^ 3 /£~cro 4 ^ 7 a A -J _/ ‘ V' AT O-C'xH Ci 7^ £4S^szO^-*^C L~r~^ f H yi^r^O YZ? Llook H \ 2rO 4*y 7U_ C * ^C^n.^2 C^ OjlsC'I yte stcsdH? c7 y%e * ¥ £> * -# p cJ- Ca ZU ^ 'it Tki , . UO ; . / - '■y «SU^ T^ V 9 hmcY G&yi±zJ2 V"' Ycrtr&& lg d^- /J y ' i ---^- i j 1 HsC iS C~W. / ^{Lir -y 7^Jo ^ / .7 vA • px/ /j c r-J ~ AjV 1 ; A o - . / ** --;? / __ ft ISH'^LZ- Uj^'^Cy , ui,V> 'J -L— .---^ /-^ i ' * ^~J ^ §. J VjZsj^i Lc?ys!/ua* oa^ t y ^ / % , 7 ° ^ * n V.A // o<.X ,-' ... . -..- - - ■ - - * \^XxJ dxtr^ ’S-Z^C* ■ . tic ■ -• a-i_ /7 7 -- 7 W; ' S 7 i a A t X ; f (ic^+^A^zU S , f ^ /) V . - , ^ vvvc ) o*Lc\*r*Ai} c7 'sAcA • / ^ / " v - • * •• £ ■ ;■• CyVi C^/A h / / Sbzd' ->v>vJlJ} I <=v - "fll> Ce~K%s*, v_ c>7 7^>o 'TfJ^iX crc~'OL^'i j. A / ; Ycs~^C/*uZLsS l &L- i^JL^pA£ZuUAX> ) 7 A^c? /2^nv-e a c cu2*ir?rC ^ r /^ /) o^ KJ ^°( * .7 v- / V. . » vA- ( 4 ’ -^y 4 — .'* /7 TTacXJj^ c^i^i U - vv ^^ r^c^clTJ " ~ r " ^ ^ _/ y y — ^ Yaa sPsuzY/cA , cl*v^c£ A ex / : a /y P XjtZ^1 £^su—-_ / - £ ;•> ./ 'ist^ci\. j. ' ^ V w Po^- „ — " -'■ (. vv A v ‘^ / i- > •• {> V“ 'V.^: -r c i- ( /va»U^»'. , ' v -^'w ' ' 1 • w^ t J) (P's, y>v-wiv- v, p^ w A>i\c v v /A, L'tAA-'i c 7 ,/ - - *• ■ iAUPtA,<^Z U.^cf lV^<% up "h> P‘ A ' ^7' So., ;.. L^C- tv V ,: :\ * ?<* i tr/ c s> n. L J /pcXrt^P fC<, ■/ ■ y ' c^yCCZr^^. 2 ^> ifd Sxx ‘ a«* — ^px^i^^-cp ’/■ fp, J g • r > \/ LC-^ ^ 1 ^ <- -nATv • * iS ^<~ 1/ 1 Ci. - /?— - OjZ<^t^cP Oy^^xo c 'f (j-z< " ' rrc^-^-so U^UL £*•** &sw»&UM c^;i ^ ^ -/ _/ * •^>V — .//<) cxca^J? crC-o^^*^ zxVcrs^Cj Xl\Q 4 ^Jaa_^^ i T~/ -A-Z^C/A A*#X~sij{sZrZxQ ' i jc<^>is-^Xz. / /A ^;»i: < 4 ~ ;od vA. *y-> / -- ' 41 > Q, 0 ^' y XPPL’Cr^-f * / c 5 ^Al • 4 ^ •' - - - — r -' ^-'' - - - _,. L> t ' i ^ -- n. i / - ^ w .-™ TV. . ' ^ /. r -7 ^ //ry-V' fJLr*LS*-d^> Ctft / X-' L*'-^' ~C>^'^^ C<^X ( .Au^ oP'^C^ y ,s { -A pi _//«*• r »'/ ‘ ■ J< /9 ~T •$ -A, # 4^ fc-' *■■ : vn^t? iZzH <. L, O y ,1 ;•' / .-•. A ,-v C i -/ • 7 cy U u $ef' o C V- ■ ' v- 7 ' r '~~ ' ~ <0 ^ tu* A/jf l/ 2 r£ ' /’>' f ky JlsL^sji. ytc€V *fsi <**/*■& t rfrt-AirA. <+j> X^O U f 0 c/cuV/'A A^cri^^Ct y / /' tu frUze --UU. / t # 7 ) «/-^-» r„jLiru 2 ^£~'-*~x >3 , AL&&A j> A cZLAJS X TL rj ° fettle .7 cnf\. Yi-Z €KyV*

0 ' f * M / 7 A, ; C y-AAy '— v ^ * /0 y - :* £jz-d: vvi. 7 <5 y -tc jstx,oh- / D 7 — 7 %.; 6 *. * ■’* r ~ ‘ ; ,y 7 yy !ri ^S' / *<- Cy' 3 -' «£;,' o r c:<^> C^Xl IKJUj Ujz^i > CU^J^S^T cr^'^-c:' Ci~y±JZs*y y%€ /W U*Z£, Me ryL~4, CJJL • c. •---. ..«• ^ fO */ /' 3 ^V. Ari rJ.St 'h> & .i-JHuc^^cQ iro ‘dJUy> jZs*. s* sj -S'- -. /- s •'7*7 ^ru^c^i> X 7^tcw2^> /W»v ^.vl {'V^i, £Tjw>.20^ c Vie p*-^ * L. tfU *Ac£lk£i * ’ - - . 7 f-jlsUL- , Uic a -C_w C^C&-£ ewers'' v ~-' 0 d v *v / _>vu ^ v: t-v f? L y — .t JU? ci fioM- /j&£ ^'*^* c ^-rtsi -\. >0>* C l y ^-^-SLu;^^ ..ay^'^i [U C"v_-v-0 / - / r t< -O 1*2-3 " A Liz- .-iZ-cP jL ^ ;! '■ i / * ' * /-, &s~Q~- /" fiKLo '~tZss.-^ ■ yyyu*$2& /y? . » *t 4> t / /* r W v s 2^Vi^A XU £> Oi-O- • W~^£ Wt^vCL~£l $ +~ CL ; V 77 7 *v / ; l/LSS\^ C7 v>* /-/ ? fic^uc. 7%2-^y :jfiz aU £j£cx / cu; fi ^ kI^s-sJZ- C A yf lZjz^-l ?!«. * <^£yisv"~^0 0 *£a/ -CA? ( ^SfL^ "fie. fi 7a^. fy&SL**) ' :j- ^ - /? • .^v 1§£ c. 4> 7 ~-j 'iyiic&sJ? <*s*J! Ltuj &*>*y ■ C^i V/v; aA^ - JCsMF&JZsl V * f ^ ^ cA; /y •'^-^,'^L-^- l 4 &yj * *• ^ . < i ^vs. ~p&' T_ 'V* • >. /? w< ! ■ > I V/ fyvv, C C# i ,v ^y ^ ‘--7 tfvit *.e%*p# ~ffct -■--■■'■ ■ - 7 Uv Adtfv J^A 7 'll," •'/• ««- {✓9*7- v(7 0 .io ^ -c T2^ ^l_ *• * *• i K. / Y6- 4^ o n fj A ’ / X } *jLo T csrOufl\ v / A C : W /Yl drCyy 0 ‘ — v ■ IXT?' ’ ■ - , ‘‘ ~ZpC&\ / 'J iHJli y j) y f '* f 0 ** tVp lb 7^-C /YwY/> 'fU TXc -'n tIl^o ykz PA’A-p /iduP^'d? ~£ii /,L^«*-ss£ (s^U!^UZ 'Ps v AKCS\ O' •~<~~y' Cop L i^-c 9 'ULp-tr- zstdcb 77^ ~ .5 / o , s rAi* />> TUo ^ ^.:'-^v *C £■'■»-• v — -&-4 —* ‘ f - ,1 y* tYC/Z ^ 1 -4 ” * Y^i/Y>Y Y. ^>v o „ — -i 7^2 L id^LsO i^A. /^d^yCZ j • AZ 3 U ^ Y ^7-Y jUu-e ‘ l (lid - SOz [ppdt tvp oLcp*d I ^~~ \-~ A - t efJ ^oolc-! PkjJl 4 J1 i / / v^£-^- : 9 ~~ : ~'-- r '^ ^ ^ Z / : j /" o -vtr^A. V £L • -t -V A lit v i /) c .w C- o- JS - X 7 C -cJ^'-O » : \>L£- /4_£ 0 *^L. V'VS. wC //. - C?cT "Z^ CUOL t«L f -'> j } 0> r. - - ^S-uZ £r\y~^S^- V. - L ^ fiA Q ■ VA_^> •:. , J) < 2-7 -/; >^Z tfAiSC •? - -rf -/l„ t-Ml - f ' er>Le uruCl^. &* M ; «j r>«-s If A 2 W ?' < *■ * *; - Oc A'^ >v*. /. . t*/* — ^ ^ <\^L^!SC £_ w 7 zfTvZ i>7 t >~ v £ »» CC, V — - t«-«**'V 7 ■vj - . t~s\ pj U.CL X •^/vx/'-? j - .si^CZs^ C ^ £' < — -<5* /> “' / ^^“' ^ ftstfl&jui r~^r r/ 7^^, ^ 4) CX. ? I *5^v\< — - * - > ■J . ~_dJ£> c/ * f T^ccrz x?Z-L>f'cd! ~C&L cJ&~<£? ujr -y •’ - — • '- - - _ - ■ - - ' ' • a 4 •/ ~~>) t f 50 , J CJ^ f>xx^ - " ““' />/ — -* 7^2 £'(•■- /A<^U M jr / "• S. c ^7^ t ' ' ,1 7 . -\ l**’/ „ "ytst fx^- i-.^ - - - ' /; -’- ~ i -'"- dcjUJ Laxi erf A**** “ 7> J ' - '• ,' '•'/ - — * O- •- " . : ' . ' — ? « y -/’ ~ZX-^~Z 1\vu ■'•-*- cUj ax*fxs' srts-M, , ~/L.y.r -jLo-J? C8$&*t$Z- *0~^-' ^ *- i * l i * * ^ . . / f? _ - i ^ H. o -y, ^ 4 / a ^ /ax-iCxZ'Z CLz Jjr . / - • 7 Y' k '? ezjjp (\&~As'xisZ ~-0 c/^^ y T*^ C ~J \ ,V v * » f is*** C t'O^ ° 'T) & cr£> X^j ■ jQ 4^JLJ f) J y /IWCV^uX' £>. C ^ <£ °' /^Os'. L • Laj^x i v i ci^- ^ <• cvo /5Y «. ✓ ;x'~ xxx u.o * L ' . 7 fl, • *, U/X^Ox &- l C'sO ■ ■ i i / . ✓ ’T/vvv^ X tv r ^ c* t- 1." - f £> ' O' V •7 -fr / ,-■ » • \ 1 ^r-v \4Zu'^\W'^<0 1,'j c^o <=x ’y “^^ w ' v ; ► . "- /',^frxZJL pi^^rMCv t ' /i-Z ’ , fl ^ * kt-s. a.XX>^ t UyWt&Gst 'tl&c-L ':l- . — -. r^h x ~tX-' k ! TLe L \~> CO •’ *4 vJ. O /^Z2x^A. : x d C<^Y ^ 1U fr c O jrvcL j J? % _>%v_ cr\-* ^'•'. i-X- v'x x • • ha *f od' dd />- / w-r? — 7 ' *«•/ 7] i <• w--£ i»^u i £> /v dl_ ^ f C^. - f /,f> a2h r? C-'-'-'-ccxc if f ■■'-•} Ls«s- / 7 ,? -/I -A- . --* / CUr 6 £sjct. v>^ jy !> f Zt 7 &o -jzsi v '/—• ff 'V -7 *7^’- cc*^ ot*r-£$ PiJpft (jrC^~L Oz 7 J A/^UscTi fUZCp Ad^ry-l / • i— V“V2» ~ (? "S-A *Aj**‘j fi'^o A ^ C ~?Vw- , *C^ ) 7/r, /S / 6< / -An /< l-^^. ; ’ t* -ddr^f Us^Z rC y o . ”7 slsdusidz-p cjbd^z/ ( /? P c c>/ * $ & ' >t. r — ft j , /I ^tP ^ / " c--. 4 CL ce G-fLe^u «*. ?,’^' , • . •• »• * J c-cy ^uC<; 'uWo C-A-) /j • fS- ?Tj v . 7 p p * .47* <^t ! > ^ y -) .• 7 / 7> C- .-..'^c-.— - >AAvX^C rv\< /*W # LS , >dLd'J y ^f) ■- /* — 1 - } X— w '-X- , p c _» > v v ' ; >-'Vi* - * ' ' - <" w - « -7*7 7/U jL*L ,0 ‘ ’ C-^ cX-n f-P. iso ' — - £uCeJU**t • ^ - Lr^ZJ -In 7 T 7 7 A> 7 U/'S^Cfisti p- 4 'jsCs aA-; ’ . -;_* c ; 7 //■> b / ' i-crt-A &~Z 0 /.u-ou! o^y <&sZ l^. i%i /$L6tr6*P a j J? -/, fi- ■■ ■! -f S ~sO , Zy^oZZt im. 1 / * f /e / A 7 ,- / >* O A & A > / i*y ^ / /) ji^ L^r ^ ^ / c ’d. c - »^ — t* ^ /f - - -. ; £W 7 & J^ZJZtZo <) A ~>. ybCrsr^ - Qy~ '"' <5 / St y - A ^ 5~ £> ; / J) /L C- ■-' (Z^Z>aJ 2 gzs&-$ /> yi ,y 7 c/ ' —6? / /A4. _/>X c~> cx/ y y ^rt ^>o 7T> 77u -£o Cai£ p^S 1 /a— ££**- Q-t^yeyy / 0 C*r*£C< 'CK /*a 7 /! •% ■ys^-zj cT^o $ - / ; <27 a y > <-~ is “' x ''' w ^'- 0 • l/i£scJ ' 7 ■;ti£c « > 7 ' !yy. r -*~ e r 7a ?X^ /J-7 cv/v v , fe'S'ZZ c ZjZstS? iJ-*■"7 •— V —'Ll 0 * / * A ; / C - v , A ' - A V ■'L- Cs'- / / O*- v ' 7, * ? 7 A CW\ 75 Zls'~*** r \ 'yb‘^y , ^‘ c y - c“ '-A'— 7a^7 /. Ow- 4^ < GU>tC*\ 7 -y- . .. >v ^ / /'|o^o^ ^-AA (ii^o "N*. s* r/-z> ty&'S yL^vC^^ cvv-^' kvc-?; / rt-nt^^v ? " *d^>*-**$ CiZ^'^ly P^U^^--cP J>. J) L v-T-^V. tr£ cru^-(_ -J^o ‘WtC^/ 40 J&ejrc ‘&*-dt / 7 ..— i 0 -' 0 \j^>O' — c .7 tl vS~ ~'^ r '—L ^ - " - 3 * 1 ^ . H> Tt ■ ■ 0 l isJVLS* 2$. ‘^ / -iW <7^ issczs~jo • /VASL &JD &£> ^ . „ . y** K^f ' // * l i /? i A f) r/^c * Iho sr***&c >-■ “ ^v/'lx^ ./'— 'AJ 7 * £» t — V " ? ' -> «.-* -y /? • y - /• L~ i @&0O&jAsVfe< iS-S.'—C'T li*3*£C&**&C 'i Ot,7 — ' -V . ,-i- fXs*SJ iU 7 r. s, / Ac- U/~C^f (J . ~r^A-- (? ^ .r^4^r if^n-CS u^\- C— 6 ’ y , , u # * C ' /l(^vrt - A/-'. .... .. , •^liTT^'/ o' /' r ^SX CZ^S*^ & u*. . 7 £? M^-U 2 ' 2 X? C&J <^j£b C*x* [ML (■--:. - .- ;' • — ; Xr- 2 yC?i C*S~ . — L> / » P S'* -f? t ■ - . -. - £7 r t J <£> ~%.A -tze C-„Cs~~^y i/ 1 fyT*rO *r^ I A-O a>. rk / C.-L? 'is\KQKi<3 Q^tiJJ? 0^ UW£y c^o /L2*z / - 7 .ctsfy _-Arj, TXs^j^ c ^c-w 4^> _-./ 0 n M *f n^ c . f - VU i cTV. i tr~. 7 /tl. (JaJ. iJ-ZfcJ. <^e; 1 <•/ MX 7 'a A t ^rx *' ■* Gyi'tr kotC. ur^ o do r .j-'iASi 7U * £*Jjt t~? - - -• - . - • - ^^cc£ asf^Z ^ck> 4 cf V *~ .// a-£ < 5 ^ 1 ' rr y se x^Ocv^t’wv -f p n 'T'VL dj^o uji^t & 0 Jt £ A-r?^: // 0 ~A 0 r/X C^y^UX, •\K*KS£L'w.£ / £> •A _ o X, A? f y ^ Y o - ? / Of>z<>^i> d / W^v'- ■vA — _ v_6>W c o a. — /^L U~KX~ r \. 1 is SS^ O ; AA^26 A c« O. -i>- •'- u> Jlfi brtob - ‘4 /? 7 ' f r- * ' / C.>ivv-^-y e«^W> ^->. -- — . . _ i ’ V»»1 -_ ---Wv 4“ v - - ' -C r Z.'X~- ■ . .? ’ _ ^;>7>"w _" 7/\^^--*^C,-C- i / ,. _■* *.^ . «r^ * -/- /■ srl^Urz^: . . ^,< {’Zs**X> (kL* 3) t r - ffg^Oef tMO** ./cTJ-LXX-i { A&Cifeo ts-f> 7 b AS~~3<>\ . ‘ A - ‘ • ■ .7 y ■ 'r~ !?cr£+^2 (s . V f 1 l d ,"'i i / - — -’-J — — -T — j iH , V _ — V ! - t/if it ' cr—^Oc^JJ ,( fl&zJ . - 4? ' £) * P.crs&i t { tw,^ : ^7.Co . PV ; A^aJ a ^ cXsLc i\y~K^v^h^S' -O? y~i f>^000 - OCyJ^J , / 6tng*S~J " £ ^ o- 7 /V o-e / £j> t ' ’ GO 3-/ . rJ ZPA ^/Uo ^JzJP A?L/i / '3v' Si / ^> 00 , -tcL^Pf Cr^^C c

&'>*£ <•**•% fl> o-v t-A "■ /i ZJj L/^-s* \S 2 7 o ' T r .? O *■/"£*£- \yU» / 4 »^m: •^^0 &/<*&? S&i? ■ j> t -A-h+lo - &-ts 7h y 4o 0 ^ 1 ^ 22 ^ 02 ^iU • # ^ ^ * — '•■ ww' • — * - W • - fc * •✓-v-V'-- > tf , •- f ' ^-•r - sr 3- y Ly*s**^ 2 * / . ,-, ,. r> '• ' • // ’ V V - ^-.y/u', 4.^ ^ • ^ t-> - ; u k v.*'^ O- 7 £r>i>€n : r_ ^ e? I \ _^-— laypc •— ■ - :: *» * ^~ *~? * i« K. A nc? -tlvJL Jj. *y^> 9 • • i . •-- 0,0 ^7^-0 *r; u ‘'✓s M/O /S, 7^7 C >^ p ' A ^C l ? ru. 1-JjL 0 ~Z/ A vl * : ; ^i^.L-cPA. 1 Lrf Q).V n-ri A/V- :„- ^oo ^ >5 p _ «£ ■HE/ u-> i j\^-^- ■UdP £ ?. j m ■; 7 O'-- £e t^LJZr C ?/» % l/^»3 ft-* 77 / ///: ogu Tic C **, gT-go GVl < 5\\ C^/VCC' £”A /v-£ < «*• G-GrtT*. i 0 £~j rf {& VCc< U' Qr/~&lg irf f:>L ^ ✓ *> . ~ r/ —,< pot C CAudr&'^i^ fCrO J -pGt^iA^ exst^rf 0 r( J *w2 '-G~^'. ^ > V^J L J 0 '0 ■ O /9 ;-^ / Jisxsu? t feZJb> V rA / ^j 2 ~f ■} ■/ rf Cl&vK / / gt;~-02 ^ ■: - f)^!^2rfi J2 0 jhrfyfy-rf cJ^ 7 Q X^a^v\ rf/^n ^tn <5f '7 ggg/ cA<*rfS ‘ ZLe /3 v / O ' -- /_/ / ^ ^r 1 0 ~c*+^ 2 ^ f7/Oc>y cvg; - ■* t _j^/UXl • / A-txj to f.\£ cfy\^y C~cTu <^'~v CzJ'cxJl £*>1. J) ~'k, ‘'Vv^ -*£& f.^u/ gj UJ~Ls2sl£ TU > i ^ y , 0 0 -« i^S y ^*7 e o / +-/ 1 . */f / * -j 2 1 /j 2 c^i icr*\ /v,\ - o*^%> t*jrz+*£'l\. -./ fXjL^C jLsUrpdts ;;-0 pj\JZ ^/J-a '~''*~~''-f'‘ ^ -V-? 1 " 7 fL*-0 J>A cx- tj / A^>VJ £«f . r 71 * v// ,-f p C^-^-C^y AS^A^A t~C I) J / ' - - t'£X^ ^ C^-**■v 2 'vL r { i-W.--y /UZ-S --t>vuc-^ -v BJ - y - : ^ - - --^ - uXi 7 «U f^cT^X ‘O^p^Z. f^lrX t'l~p . l&jX *~ Y'ir C.c3sC*s$-e £~f /zL^X.'is'v rf nXs'i j .0 J) /c^-y 2 / Ur-Z^M ^p ( 7 ';> (sAj*xix>%? -axX A<. YfX. sAL/i) - / ^ 2 >J A.^'J 0 6 o y 0 Ar<*<£ * /^e * ^rpAC.-^ | ■• cT if^^p - . »- .'V. ^ / / Chi' l Tup-J c?; k-c .; * y ' /N / /} * ■ f <~ < y^y^f f&L : ^''^o ■ . . / ^7 t\s*v'*-'A ;. xLvuiJC~' qX\ /:^ j-.: / • 7 j 4 - ^ 'r*s*Ay*s 1 J) ■'Jt J UsZ- ~^ :t/ / ,V cJ / ^ / ass'-e# err- £? u- r 'k -->( W' / — c^'O sYir^~L£ / ^ cjvns/ ^Vz> £ktc&^. F/oJ^l c-i a ^ 3 c -S-i / 7 “ - r/. / 0 ~L r-ly? N, /V&OsfL sujr'LjU 7/U /l&of? ff "[’Ll ^c/ ^ {rU. ; y^ ? , , > v. - '- J 4 /L s&r^\ ^ivuruz. ¥^>;X> Q- rJo l 1/ ^C-n-C/, /. J -f\> ~TL? t~\. ( i-Lfi /x*W- ^/X ♦ 4 I TXe V 0 - < ‘" */ — $ -7 47 -c -/ C-^i /"■> r;-- Xx: u .0 3 ' ' - . - • C. - ... . .... . ... . &y*-€p / %-^r^ZL * ! - l- A/. 0 if y (src^^ri £ j J ~/ / V 7 ..-, ^ / > > L yn W -V\" A ' ✓ y - -.J' J.-'-.^.^y* .'/ 0 ‘d 4 O-C-cZ^C^C iv v > / . ^ / . ' ^ ^ f^WS>< 0 - , tx-; > ft > d l 3 > c -^2 _c? ^ * /? ' *■• Xy o \y!' f\y * s J y . 1 ‘ .'. * y '* » :’•/ _- / — y ‘ /’, / / . M 0 ;/ ' * "X //VI MX > 7 ^ / ... „ /; C^V-S-i -3 //, 1 _ 3<3 i />3 / « -_ . ^ ^ / ~~A / i >VLX o^p-^^c, evV| ;v y.j 1 7.,-^ ux-ty jUh 4 «$ ‘ J •? V.c."u~w“ / 5 /t" _ / 'U - «S-0 -4 / I C> tva-, ; UrC&- t Lz LS7 Ac- 0 { ~f - -" ^ ( iV O' ^ ^ 1 - o J) CXV^v 7 u D V./v' .. £, * « — ' r 'y’y^~’ . # . . y ?'t, r iyYlASH*Zj . i ...•' / w . V IsjTlsC'^. r^irn^r k—^ X/Vl C v' • <5/ ; /C yz^ CxpcJ^XC? £*J ;>? /2^> V . / J . rtr ,, /^j2y\s&Z~A j l pJc^C— i ^ VL - ’■* c^x^t’ ''L'^~< r grtXSl CpL^ & 6>o / 6 ZLC- CS 'j , « / ,f / 4. /A? CO'^y^y-i cV-^ / A j- , /9 / / Z‘Cs , ’~ f ^ / //- ^ / ji i - . - — ^ ^ fr P /' "ZZ-Z-Z 4/v- / y? / P'Z~^Z-p L'y^ v -'^ : ^Z > <^cX-.-Xp y c-o-o* <*-ZZ>: /uz**.d ! U<*r f 7Xe is' '■.£"Z*~!>Xj / tcr*yo , t^n 77 ✓> 7 /? / M. -A-j>-tA7 -^v -A 6 ft - /? /-'> " i' c V i7V7 6-e^r^ . :7 ,^tj t-^si -~r ' ~ - •—/ ’ / ^ // — rfUssZsi IsXTo^i C*sAs£*~* yf'V^x pZZ'Z' C^'iZ * ■-} ( c y-Y-tZsZirZ . .> " -7 «• 0 ^ /Av’ A . .,- ->-■■; -•-•-4 ^ raX&L y — *4. • -J.:.- 4 us ,;-£2 f : ‘ a_^. lO Cj O^yy^L / C- •■■* l '^ t j£< U^ CL 'l~L r XU^,V.vC, t+stJ'W .{!^/\ Ya- *rc*F*+J w tx^st^L^ *’/ C 0 r '**C M -' — ; .^L- ^C’-'VO n / o r* ^ /■ » «£"L. “w*0 lypjz- f o^‘ . - ;A £?^yV; " A -A" /7 / ^ cr;^ A? yO^c^ru Yuz. C- sY /.A. a-a -7? ♦ jM. . • 0 / -Y /U ^ ty 3 ' „* C o_V C-'l'^-.^y, o^O er* . <( C\yL \ S OL-fj C>\ /} / ‘ 7 faJcksL*^ * ?\XZcXs^-^j CZ^fjp y * ^ 7V^Ar* 7^ /•'-<’ r V J ~Tcr&~k ^ ^ -/ ^ fu£{ o-w^ SlczY f Sic* X> > ■ •» •* * - loo -y a 7 ^ %c -? /a/ -? / 2.5 %es*-S .? I If. 1 ,.' i^ v.'P , y y-AAfr&O- .1 * t'if'cJ \J • J v! - f\Jo \J ‘j’ i ' v ‘- — 7 Lz^x ■< d U ^ 7 A ^ ^ <■ , . £■ ." •■ — ’. 7/ 7Vc,>< u-p A. Ao •VAi' -£>~t/-'C^O ' c^' L ' /t ~ -' t C J^u^p f Oip dL ^ ■- ~-' t ^ • C JisZ£$ • i fj — / 7 * // * . /7 ^w. C A ^ ■ • ^ . c^- v - . u f c ^-/ "'/A' 7 T^i- /Uz tS SbzStS^*j£*$ rrru^ y » ‘ . t y / c? t> ' - ' fifed cL^' 3 i’ } ! a c-c r >i^ WrV /V 0 1/ t: /7 t <* ^<^>1 "‘ • crp'O^^ — ‘ ' ^ ^ drddl / J / f'.-st'-c-jJ C^c. ■T — V C>~ 7* y IaXsO <3 /: 0 CL. - > “7Q ~V H P * 7 -jH «'1>L A r L <*✓". W zK 7 •— i--- v c^'-i-O -i- t-J< C^iJ V 0'~f 'S', VUAJL-tL * «-» <7^3 ✓ie7 r - 7 •:>7l cd /£• T 6'' s->~ ± s «C-‘ :- y - > . ZA£ /C*-c 'ly? / y 1 ) /? 7/ C " ^Ls~ £Z/'^C( AJdu> ? c > c^ / - il.' • -' ^- +~-<~-*- y? /T 7 n£a t — O-'t v. , • -^r ~ -V ’ "W > k ** y 7-v>^' • ,; 7v r - • -^<-~' V x_ rr--~- 9 A — _. c ‘Pi <^^i> yi - y £7 / 4 £ a / /fr?erCi\ JU, \/,y 6Su.lL - „l^r.cLU> /:' A jL, ... iU' -A i-ioJkA. —.' /Uj AiaJlc^Jl . u? fu 4 - A- -UO . i, 1 ; ■ y'^C 0 c.^^u < a _. ^y~u [c**-*J-Az> ti/AAiJA i kj£ ,' */ Y> ne C .^—Q Pi^^iJUO cJL*A-<$i a > •^uP ti. ic 4 c (^5 "r^jL\ i P, caU »' fyjOUsi*r-2 „ q /L? A '? - f O ' C?‘. _v5 L-i/exA A £xlv 1 - uc• ^uX^( A . ALy^c^ £~y,a~l^C: + t>’ ;>u2 0 wv^9 . t/* // /? Ats ^ 7 s>oA*JLcP 'to /ls-cJmU -4 ^ ruL 0 ir&i P I /> p>- £vc ^ l '-p JLt ✓ - '? Jj —■/} > y J) / :yc t ^ tr^C Ur ~? /i t ’Asu ‘>A. * / L V$ » / /— A ^ <■ --/ • • - - - . - 5 -: / Lr&l 0 • ,. 'p^Ussyy&L 'J Zj'Ui A-'U ■ j c^yt) ycL A&t'tf), .... .. ; :. _ t Oc/VV, , , i aC. ^U‘ * f ■ >'? r *57. ,-* ' / ‘ CAyrlA i^i^i , -fv-ol A./ 7*^: / ^ ,«■.; /wuo v 1 - j?. *> ij c; «C /^. ^ 'C-^t y<>t>UA- _ /U^T>V A> ■ if. 4> -/v\ v- /•7Z V t / fP(* tt, TJ \f / t /ii i y^-l ^. v\, , /v/tVO 7?ji ?/ §-OVUCL A u i/^h> C^/i p ct^CAx - -y p orxJ***n/*- c-e- -*\~C c^^\y~rA ^ ■ ■ - - / - . j •' - -i- 'P^,-Vf TH , A » CfiS-'C-' / 2 .;.*su/-lSL-V'i-U) Q^. C^jCLuZ AX C. ^A 7'Xp lanjiSiP? CL -i-s^CS #* ' T^JA , cTK Jyc^u? j£ 'AzJsJyfA && - A /■ ' (£ruT*-ic<- - ^ {ArcAlA L U2 f? r/ - ! Ap ' 4t^/'w>A £ A /VjA / /tto ^vi' cZ<^"tAC / _ v > ^ ^Jjy s . Uj~c^cJ: &a t Kp ^.~e /Ur~)-£ "Tr l . . . Ax;. c JXC^i^ C-^A£ ^ _ *--> / 4 < y 4 **" - /^ /Ui^Ay e^T-^-z^-^ ‘y t~^C f/ICC'X - At •!,■<«/ d.>y^ OJX • J?~C _ 'LXL- 0-j~l./ / v -' /y ^ -n -r / ) 1 * e^cuA C-?:- 1 k .^. ■ /I <./.< * 7 ^ / // T *1 N~> _ /’ f oCj /-.y-O &>*c~y ~0 - /a.,_ .---'A [xy^&'V-c:/ */L cc? C^ic-fi-M^ “ LXr’C^f ■ .(A--Xi^‘i Xcl-Ul i Lo~ii r\ / ^ • zoy -V /* //’ ;‘ : * / ' /j ^ ^l.;a: pX'^y*-i ^?~ 7cr ^ ck /A-'-u^v. : v ' ,/? ^ £A-‘V\^c < / f j-'i^pCf -O Va^ ' -rry.y^cC $-f -&AA U rt 1 ^ / i ; / - // , /V) CUt CiJ^£\. it +* 'C'-O -' ” \ . — ^ t • ■ \ ^,-^v . ■ ^ ____ *' -A \ '^" v £ Vi OV-V i\, CC CvC /V^ 2 - i^C C^ytZ'Lc c\^CrUU l n ‘ t (j~xj 2 P Q. crrlsl^. / ; ^' ft cryl^L.j A-'V S / 7 vo i£ L&'i-j/Z &J ~h it 1 * f 7 ? j2^ ' /OC/>v£ «d/ A 5* / i / Xlu2 P^v^UP uu~ \ * <0 -j!ycr*\ criA'X cx/W*r&~- L /^CA^UO ^Atls\<^c< -U / -•' > . ^j J / - ■" / Ur^L& (Stp H> L O C\s^ 7^ c.-^lc:£ pc ~Qtfi*S'-cY\ /C'^Y ^ ^_ / • v / . 1 a * *vCc 2 lA/-^ ;A-Ow--* j " ^ «"■' v^‘ y cl -2 Ik# n Yu / uyju.„ y p-i ^JucC^-s °p 7 . >° J ,o _ /; < ^ ^-uLpc^iA. c( eerier*^) <^7 4 y-<^0 Uv**clvuzi r-\ Y " 7 .~ 0 v.A i /• - , iQsts'/ Uu&~'f\. ,/^cX^-U . , ~ksYz C-ieuY) ] /ir*y\ O^Ajl c'f CL <./ i/ t !. ,•: ' ..A -. V'3 4£xA' f'C/j y Ac- C-Tw . W • A./ ie X? /•;- J\)&dJu&4 , J . -‘WL^ yLy'c^^c'i' 7>*:rtU HjMN+fdiSO Pi ^ / C^ycrt-Ci 3 /; f . / 0 <' j • -/i / y-'2rt'^-e^:wf p Cy fWv AA^-p Cr -7 YX^Cy r.v^j>ry -/ / /l^~i 7 >U^ / 'A- / „ ^77 C 'frSj'^UslAJ > c 4 u 7 c ~ 6nrrr~-U-

lC/ l'- 7 ‘ P CU'VZS-^C'i . 3 j/AAJUC-\ /IjS^aJJa-cA l^. 0 A erf Y& £w? # * / '. \ / *nrur*, O AS{~S r ^ cr nf cdj %> . *JLe k^> - ;i y *V* % uj-'!' U>~£ C^dCZr C.U^ P j /S^ A "// / A_^ / 2 - — -" '-\ r A'^'^2 1 1 - pyu? JJ~ ct ^ 'Lc&At /] Ay a J f) Cr-^iSl '"£ a -. B »- co j /< ; ViSf) r ^ t Lt 7k t&j& A / / /— / XjLO^ ls-\_ dt^C pr-^f Ccrudd r^o-7 Q-i? . -? r .:vC-^<: cJ&cS • /V ^ 6' fpJL /V,v^v^<> k--cx £■ -y^' &( t ' '" v / . v, w- 7 / “ -< —'Z' i:'~.^ 0 • ■ ■• ■ •■ /', 1/ -T-'Vu^: i r-£\ kJ~i. 1 Ao-^fUt X- 7 ^,. ■v^c-tTe. S>cJ?c£L\ -A-iZ. 2-.^- 'yU ■'1&-J List h ' ■<■ ~' , - /J7p of 0 r J -Ac&u> - si^KA^t Ss..:P -^ v -2 7 CcJ-iZA <7 / } 0 C ( i-AL-'-‘ i - / 7 /I J c > f i 1 / y 0 / y f) n f h-zzJ ■ V / v^ / A* 4 ci-'-'V f / *— " c/j _. /. -/7 ■ < • : / { U)~e -t Urp&£^'p^Ofix> , U~Kf U^Z^tkf aCa^. '* 7 J 7>L^ sW--^~*^sy\j&i f) c- *f sic£- ckMaJ( £cr\ rU & _x _ , . „ ^ CaPkZ la*. fV /isSir^'* / <-' • '£-£ eru^C^) UrC. \ 7%? t XCkL- (t^Lsi ^^2o.-cl- 0 -f! 0 n v -A / „ usCm,# ds&p 7 • ■'••-. - * / . ^ l '--u 7 u ziyru"? 4 -^'y L~ /Xv3 9v^i^K4<_P4 c j . *■ ‘Sr 1 &&'C>^jc^C'i? ^ Z> t-v*< ) / ,-/ >/ TAr^ti .A-. :’C \ , , „ , '/? —f _£ / / y //v^v; i^.le "txt'tK &S*~ t -L4 ' v A-^O ^ Q / >-a£z , ’i'Zrtft 't c^ri^nZt 3 i? ^• 4 ' ^ r - f^uZUj , J '~ri / * ^ , v''£'! c^! r? • v\ al ~lL , O W f) -7 ^ vJL-'t-v-C'. *P-y ^ zPci r, i»\. ,-y 7 ^ > < * /? 9 d l /«*rt "{%.?-■> C- - S ^ A // r ./ «./? 0 c,f 6ia- cjc /yisriZ /Z c: p^Zy-pr'£f V / ^^-V''9:^.- r o-( y°^ . ■ ■ --• 2 • .. , • / ✓ It I sf. / c'-; /] c 7 o / /\AcA{', /' i-XS-£ //? /\ ^ / ' ' -/ • • V Cckss*^KxJZ. Cfj < X -Z C'W*^£^C-«- 1 --S C-u^C' /? /) , O' •’- -^ vU ? - 4 ^VU-V UTGr^ u -^( — ' & ' A-O. /OAo-^si. 9 /'W? ~j‘ ~r~*^~^ f'&rt- fy /' C^cr Y & e f o 0 f JT“ . o d A . ^ r A i ' tJ-Q 0 ( -•'- ^ r ~t^ '~ ~'~f c*+**< ~& J o. -'Jc Us~t*fa\ et Lc^-^.-Y -- 9 ^ . tx *? oAp wpf * * 'A, / i^zec^^c* (Ae. -< — -» — — ^ •■ -f fl f ,r ■" ., . i.jpp / c tc-T* ^ £. /, . . c s-jLZ# A J -r j £> *J {/ / ^ *» ^cvi/vO , O^aA {Xc?A? f%£> ppyerA r^U^Q-^P ,1 0. /\Jo^> &< '-^ f O? 1 / /-^ • /VsAaa (yip, -2 ^ s^cCl' f f? £~p 0 -o ^ COXA 9 o p-^o u^ljz / ? op t ^CL&c -u<2&v{ cd !/^ ^; y <) (? ' ’^^r- • <^t:, -fX'l. A-S’oc/ c^yla^^<=f Oj^J C A <2 ?t &Lr y^uiif ? • c -e^o ~9 / {-Cnzry j ' syzajA+LQ /? W , 4 ,-C^ . QjL-LnJ ^>Ce y -9 A^ 3 - ^ /lAAf d&j2 . 4 c AO £?Ls* S' 0 fj i/ — ;. . » — v/ ■ St+OYH - , ffatUSiX f li?+o 1) / A. 1 < 7 ^ JLy 7 - '7 (y^-s*~i c ° } crisf^-py ui.^> ^ 0 / ' f c v JLte. ter*#, . iWV -4 Jj A 1c <.^\^; — 1 -vVJ — A ^77 A 4 ► / 4^' , C^'*i't»'C- *-^ / J2_ /‘~xXZ v *-/ <7 a A , - V - P^ryi^JZ A J-p^j , /y 2> f &/ b <7--^>*>-y / l/j^C-y {pyy /'VCA^J • -o'-;— ~ / • 7 0 /) "7 f &*rr*-P Co^u? ' ^ *» • ■ 7 ? 'i'L-L-ij Z' 7. y / 4 ^-/ fZ> CX C--V &( c> •.' -~v/ f} * —■ y*j ./ **-^7 / / ^ ^ / * /? • ^ iV-V / S—*Z ^/U^/uifVO L^ °< p~ c& ^ ,Z>r'7i ^ v'vo*~[//7 * _ V r I /• / 7/,-. - d /O^e^e- tzc^X’t ^ i> V V'w '-.pLy /S^SAsCp /^^^ALslsZ'-f^O .. ■;_ /f . 7 / _ / - / j j. < V <^v /O-rVi ^C-^2 Xk.c; -jp C^^; 7 Z) ^-*- iy/PO> l L 2 Jr l C*~ -£ /? C-l-' 4 > ; 7 6 "'- 0 ~~ " ~iT / ' ww ^7 /•'^'^ YP^C i^y . -,'y^p^j <=>^yc^ ff L^h^y/) //L> t L c.£fT-*s^~ Qyrsr. Zs^Wc^' sl<*cf * u 2 .c.w-w <5-< ‘ 6 - ? . 7' 4 ^<^0 *" 1 " w" * J f f, cc, J? * - - ^ /> *»*\r »^ ‘ f ‘ ?; -• y , ► ^ sr /; • ' — - vy- ' . y ■•^.7 -1 t fo •' 5 ^ • c. '■ -•• // ^ ^ y-w cC-^-'^o o^- „ c . ; _ iiprxrx ^.7 Lj>Jj W c/ C< .7 «7 ^ /° oyy-'Q C /Vi. * * /1 / ,Qciy$ ~ / 7 7 x- /CL^csyy^O &~^-Z A,\ 7^ui-iv-7>, / Lc^r *P^as^- 7 6'/ - / / ' L> ..Zulus' uua. rr ' a 6 > ,O^C,\ LA^p Yic 6 fi / A^CxjL. V as'-*A' . _ „., . . / ! — / ‘-r ~ 1 /v. A • ..'• ■• / " ■' / — * '(-'O t Xj.^P &f USX U'v -J- ^ ^ /Atf ;. ' ! Lg 2 - - - ^ ' ' '- C ' ^ '- _ <7’ ^ w ^ Uy^u^J/ C^L^-i'\S~c:P - /& l ~ - *ls*i*c ^A^k.^.0 70? 4nc>U> C^tT/A^/v \ c 7 . / , P * , A Ocr\ - *-c.., - - .'•' • -J — V^U' A-' 'si ' X V '-/* <>A. - V ' l _» * > •!>~A-?Cc POpn^Pt './ AJZ. c ■ - - , / */ / - - ; . &~ir?&CX. , iuQ (7 ■ - 7 m surff- Pj-C ~iX/p i p-iP STt X' < / A wf ro>/^/ .O-ZXL- \ l** irLg ^L^cprzru. tr^i "i -V /-A '-v7 7 7 tc - -6-^ c X's S- ~ ^ - / . ^ ./ - C^ ; ? LXK- U^Xx'A'W ^ CT'*^'-' / / . / /? ' - V 7777 O-^p , Art '- *>•■ C: v >• < • !-v :/ l Py&v-'-cP c-.’&'i .lAC r ! < -f: / , y .V, / # / Ci-XS? l/_A 7 - .. : / ■:'C^ / A--' ' tix r> r 0 y. r 0 -. '» /Tf / .» ^ r£ d -‘C'-*'°y / * * r /<_ . ,v .; y / .P> tyy *■'0 i— is . /V "V. l< , 7 * !J “* ' ■ '■■:~tc, fA**KiZ,l J r ■ •- •-• - . V ^V- . .■'i .X. - ^ ^Ly\ 0'7 ^ 0. n r P*/< r f>C p r~*\, / PX'iAricAcX f 'p- -> c ; . c^ - -- w r 4 .7 Zx>7S 1 / f vV Cv* ' 1b V * ■>'■ --. • •■ ■. - ,. / A ; /.. -4 \S r -. 'C''C*-C - -*» / _ / jf} yO''d-' i -W '0 ^ , f V / • V -Jt sVZ-O^C sf fiU> V-ecCfe* j ; ^ ^ • C OK C“ / <*i V .J^-'U^A-.yv o^vn..? f f f\J J> '•:.: / f~c'^ Vv -f / (y-‘ / •A \J-~Li ±A r~ l ■ ,y k~C-T° r2 ( J'l’Cr tvTV'l 'fyvJUtc “ 7 %-cA J c'r^-Z ' T*? cri/J^'i ,/• . .;. : '^: X ^ ’/ > • ' r ivd'f'J. ~ S v--W^1 tL~£.A.. L'j-z — "/ / ■/ W"; -0 -r? / . ., ffT w <4 7 ^ /? ’-' / * “ 7 ^ s\ / -/• c^^'V-O *--^7 • fhp& 7 . ^ Cs. ■> f t j ‘ ' ■ ' ’ ' ,. — • / J 6 -/ X . ^" r ~ L P CXsL* L'-‘ > vCx y / V" . w ; / ' < ... 4 "/} crA //we -VI •? :v>i y rr / 6^ ^W? a>-A"Z. , /UZj-j^a, — y d -,Z C*- >- / y £>-*- X / -V . V ' /■ A L -// { j ^ cr/ iu O* L ^■ysi-u ; ,f*i 'fez. Sci-iy/ / / J) SlXLr-usL, 4 f . c 1 < < /> A /Af 0 y -/ ! . /LX /XaLX A UC x £ d / A. '4 /AX / r/ a: A ‘jO 6 r ..XA/4 ' .-^'t-^4- F '^/ ., wL'./ 4/ >x A ■ -V^o-xy <* A y ^' o .a COO 9-6 V c -' -A -C -X- / / * d^yVc A /; Xe y / _ x^ x -L xw vO- ■ r &~&7i c\ a A :A-cAr' - V »-• ce. * / V ./, - LV cT f-dl £~i/ 4 ^ -"7 c? -^v' x Ao zlL t x< hO ‘ . vur^ /cy- a * /t J)uiW > .. —L ~ tx •_ ,x -cVv.. •-A-v X v AX , - ;.4j:. .*.:. .- ■ • XX L-X X— -CrA CUV . - -A O yf i ) LX^-VVL OXX -. -^'./’ L>^ ^ 4-U / C* - W £1 y v/X; ; 1 iv Uv». ..^ x: zy A\ iSAW y cTcxa r / / - -xx OL . ■ ■ / ' - ~ / A '+-A&X. A-.4 ^ y? - c AxC"t o A A <. .4 / rtdjijz V* /„?/- -y V ' " ' w. ' j ^ >- y^t fruZ* t** 7*^ ■ . • , -, • i - • . 5 .' • A s> /'??’ ft^cicl'i^O '&*Y&Sp ^ r ~ ' J .-*sS • a if uufex^y rur-JcK (^ y iu.'~ p • c% r^-e ,< V _ PjZA< . ^./-^v. ' /^L '?A^ eg rXo cr^-X^lc^ a/ fx^ l(jy< - If off Hx - y ^rA*~ r~*zt<*y**4 v> /^r //;-wi) - *'■ pyur^t f^'V-y-yy C* -■* f .•■ y* ■. \ * // ■-1^3 C^- ^u <57 / fc» * \^ v - ’ CUA- _• ■jyaic. erz y^o . uy^-^c i2e*«jz*t%A uCg T+Jlf p ifnft ef fa ■■'O 0 ' ^ r-< • ■-£' f ~ ^ . ^ 4 t-Ze'p 4 ^, " w5%-^ '- 1 v ^ ^-i ^ , J ■ I' Jjy*£ C ^ - -.• /3^6j7*^C ^Vi'-y ^ > • -c cf ^ ^•'•-'■u>- » ? j- v -^^2) < ^r'~ y .> >D cX^O-tAX^-c ; ; 5 ? *-£- k\ n- / c (&* fez-i'J 6 - s /) /? o'£ ^-^7 # ' l> * 0 f ' . . ■ C^no^ r >^' i - < '-'-- <- - 4^ “ i ^ (^vlc A.'-^-'.W 7 cA~-, /o ";iCc /W' ,L . - — *“ f^X'Crt-'rSt c~/ l jC_c ' YT'^L'zJL 'l£-Q V ( -t^_- x . 'J-'T^ A ^'-- \S r f r -S) /y^L'Cr f- cl SlV- J~>U^ - >W cr*L *" -2- * (> 55^ P-gTKAJ? r> ' . / / • / '/> ‘ c^^rrfyLs Cr* &<- O --2^- ’• '-' ^ /? y c^*7 /■! cJ-Cf 3 ,0^u> -v/ I— <—,£/ rf -T / , ,El£>s-A<3C£Ua / / ^ £.< ^;CL^^ia^-v y . ^.^jz - /JLV ^ o / r ii._ - \ ■- okf-G/l , ^—7 ft -/ * > ’ ■ * - 2 —/ • - /,,*.. - -T^r * / .a ^ -y x-> — - \ "A -A/ - _ l '■£ n ' w eXSt^v*. * • -- : '. i . ' . . ^ £j fi? cTK / *“■ V U y / CcVt-^' v ;'^’ <'? 5*-- >L- ^ . K : S ^ / .•- - v t V ♦ • p { iAA* £v*~ •} ts~£- ~ IpL*. A, — ~ > *■/ 7 C^L- i^ . <7 . , . ... Jr. - < v f r y ^i^-C *7 • a - \i 2 -< 7 ' i n /Aj? /•^vVUX' e . ■ /? 71 a~ r ';^c a Z-s<^c $rzA- ct'a-kL 7%z PL*y£ /uM . a ■ A ' 0 > •..* • L/ * r ••A/ /• ^ / •'' Wr '* -'/ J-’c. . yv /> *7^ , Cv>w - /- ■ // '-pcr,^ '£-' / /; ' „/., / A r?>- O^Xr-t'CC' C y'-z yS<=-*-^-ta ' W 7^0 a l r* ' • \ ..yyjA. ■: ■ - * •'- •-• ^ c - < s • • • v // . / ^ soe^e o^ux^ca^.' ■{ • / . f p - ’ f, -/] 7a£ 4t^L(X isScXsO cr< x?Hxir r/ y / A--_a>A f'U’C^c.'Ppp' C ^ -~7 £S\cr^ - <$ - ^X^J^sVr ■•' AC. t*''-\., <- ' ■*. *-- r y A^*'rj .*■*-_ Q-ixJ-Cc„ • 6 {-, , 0 a fl ■ r l-'J t\ZZ*s . A— 7 •A*-' - * -7J - v -v>_ w r ^cd/ &LS“ < ^ZP Tpht^-J . . { , (3 j ; 4V' , :. - ' ^ a_ 7 < > . . r" y ;A-^ - •:- /.--.A ,t>,o J --’ ~ - ■■■ - ■■ ■ ,, ^ - * 7 /-^v ,-V'. . y* . / <;-£> // '-~r - ^ > V * 1 CAL A/ A. ■ A-AA; •' £» --5 /^iA T-Ce f'Lc ^’AisOiiX^ UScks-2 u^^xjl u f tf ->'■/ V. « >L C*AA~ Cti * A .< /j^A. \ p . , Ci^~^~’‘~-/L / •; • — . / 1 . ^Vvv^'^ eiy^Ji<\ c/t^v - , ~' - • * ^ ■ v y ^ Z 1 y ^f-vt-C r^'^^Lu c*^s-r. /yA^?~:r-C- d~l Of P o , • , ,, ‘ -7T /I .;'’ riu? cr- £*pp r^z^CQ^CO^-cz' oiO .-a -. - - . ' • / - ,. fLejpJU. ct\Ac.w, 'O^VuXL^r^ ^.-S K o^cp '£& -C-^-ol ■ ) /y\^T;y £>Sl C .^v. ^ ' * <- • ' “ - ^ &X*rp 6 yi£ 7 ? ^tin. u • / y 7 / £*/ Q sfy _ ,v •' 2 l^£j& i ^ rr»-'sP» ( -> / ^ / 7 a£ Ci &-•<•'-£-£ (AT^Ci M-£‘ U^r-L ! 0-g 1 cr«-c / i * n <> uJ tu r y ^ y /rff CSL -v^y 4 ^? u^x. •cu-Z^- cn. cCc~i ‘ r >\. -tLas&t , y fy^p-jXTZ'A? CT^S -'^■■ : ~^,J X 'LO-^\ -uiw-cty UsuziL/ 2 i^o-A tzz.tr, ricL-^-s. . - • / • y /• ' • y- 6 ' a cAs-'J^V' cv- «-• l ►* v >- r C^ru.(,Gi . - . J) ruv'wpc ^ ? -v^y : ^ fj~&* . } c y A^ > * jf^i, £^7 ^C ;'-^r^ ' ^2 *~Ls>^'i~; '- 'S : ^ - - T^y A>C -is;Z?±QU /IsCvp ( Usz v'/ o r? - . - - . •• / yy^y • J^wp ti /^3 7 ^ - -x * -f~- /} ' 'r f A /- •' y ■ Ojtul\ [l-J .1 r^^vJl si LlX*l 10 ‘t VL? '*■*-<* r->A & piyA,'^-t^ . ;x au> vc> tx- / /•/* L^L'tZr^ A / /? L^j-u’s 7 -\-c. ~ * • '.l-£ p >-■ /- /> 0 J * ---, /y- /? '- . -v . 7 ' .. >C - i -. £ • -P.- > ^'9 , %Ue?q 7 Z. ■/<*. 4 .' 0 'A >7 A~+ >v C '/yr^fyA^-A.A /Tpy 0 1 / y - u / ) ‘ o 0 ^">V V p ^^^4. ,, C'.-Vl/ ■ . . v .' " / ? /? /? >- v . ~ .;> . -O'. >-■ - >. 4- -• ■' C*^c ftctsiX*', / J CU>Po. vl. ■ \ Ci .'^'2 a Q^^y^-Z vo\ — ■- SV „ — c^v" . -, y vi/ — • y - A } «'W ,p‘/. w>^ f K-C . 'i* O' > ~ . > Vl '^f^Vv. CXA A> ✓V ✓ w ^ - / — ^*\* ^-V V / -*- ^ / V ^ - .-y • ,• - . . / .vj ; ‘hJ * V V •4/ - ' // / V. 7 • ' '.. . - •• - • ' '- i-7 V— ^ -v. < -W £ fv^p AP p: . * . (. '-■* -W - t A A sfc A .■^k, ^:. •PpP'< -tP'; r .', -7 < ^*sC£coA 2 > Cc > 7_ 7’ /• ■ — >-'' v c-«- / cc-^i' rie Oi,s^W;~f/ t> cr r Mz\ f\ \J-f — /- ' / ' 0 «_ / 'A / * ^ . •■••" . • ' • . 0 t ■ i c v Ct vuvt-v- 4 f' ^ C--/ *~«^0 CVA^ ^Vi-il £L- « r^. ^tx^tc /xe* ,-0 / C'^L -f-~ L . - C 4 .- 0 -' / 2 .jCV , . v. / - - - # ^IA^'! &/ -'v^J •'Is^'t 't • 6' V- ; ;• T/L< . ■-, - . . ’ - - - ■ "• ► ’ .*. r „ .«* /? / 7 -^ - ■ ' . z ' ■ 7) c / hs (J ' P . - rA-*6 &- 1//- ^ c v ( - i ' 5 n r ■~f o j’ ^f'V V-y "frCTc ^ty j -tjfe \^C-u^r ^ f ~’f /O / £-0 ^A. / ■ — _. ,y - 4 - •'• * / 'y/ -4'i ;-~. W c>v-^/v_c£> / A f .cA"’ it. -o - //< 1/ /• j j - a * * ' C y ! — A y At' *\y_'.< A4< 'As i V - 1 ’,-J iH 'r\^ 4.-_i i .’V : 4c _ , y - l*+£r 4 -A' U . • £» /r ■C-OG^Tc 7 /i &u£~'£ r ~L- £<%. 4 . - - '4^ t'UH f <7^*:u. • ■Cc 1 /^ r *> / f 1/ >, /: . /V <•- X- AvCV' t Y6 V .tAvw ApTir^ t J w; la^u . LVj i5 ■■Vjf; Ai&tW. f • •»' * ..• . ..''k - / ; ^ Str-^ ~ktru.<. o iftjz ;iOj£^ - 7 7~» a yt4*~Q*C£.c£ /JL O" (TUt V .'•: f 7 fv j ^tT< Ci r^Jx c>.^ 7 t / ^•■.^ -/ Trtrc-^^ , „/ £oo JLt-rf/te Jt.j$ -A / ^ 1 ^yi2.i>eo , c^ k> - ' " * / / . '^'Yp /Q^X> '' ■'-' " ->_ i4-'C,Z '> " ."’- ^•‘'A. J- c.-o X 7L-' 4-*A >. ~ x *& «t 2l£lI£z ouini /l&tni s£ /V-2 ^4rt /lex- tcTvU' ~s3-&CZ / .X^^c 7L*-~£A&7 > £uz*\ S-QsitJ? ' ( - ' : - - i£5t*«2 - At-a^Tf ^nxK**? (*nkL£ji slt**v~/9 p<*2pd ^-4 v.-vrC Ls*Jif YXp 7 kzUj? i y ** ~ 6 ^- A '7thi 7 /l-i't. lU^^C. P&LA.4 - ^4= — z>> » /■Jo u ?i />4 /7 £*-<5 L— v. k A? ; ; f>'L-j J 4t >4* _ C 7 w / A£ / •J-i'XCJzA 1 P&^vaJ},, c^^vi^o . 7 l/. ! > • j , • $ / O^tZ^TTuy . cno v 4 A r -- s ;7: j“>u: ^ > C c * 7 7^n.^S> J < 7 ,? ... _ .J. c? cj£ y /cur; ^ /Z>'k £TC'C^7rt- *? nef L ^ .-Act* — • ) C„-Z./^ ...rtv^ L 7 / V* ^iC'd v — . * . '-C-v-.' * < ^ i i • / ....... . ■ . K o 'J \t- ' 7 w / V^><> . ; • < ^ &J> iX^TT^-X *0 ' ' D ^7 U -O" w — v y i :? £ '-*1 i V /f /». 5 - rt £<.ler* c -f SL^U-^l, , , -- /( ! ^ £*-^'\£\ ,-,b CL C r '^ A ^ /L ' -* — •n j Le~kJ^-£. _ , 7 .wf J- 6- l A tfe^rj? • P^a-c -<■ A jv .T r> -••; ,0 4-- f/^^C R J'l <3~Ovi>~£ uy-f^> / _ /h : - . 1 .. . . . [**u 7";-> ~; - i \AljcLgG- ' Ka£J^ cUl^iJs^- - -J / ^ *4 ■ I/-AjC B TN2 7> i/t i 5 lets O v^^cl # tvr^-o -^ Tvvi'^v. 1 -; r? < L^^* ^VT > • • / * '; -A . n -- 0; - ^ , y~~ V ~- ‘. ■ w " Co - A V- {./J b- ^ V**— , . a j7 • * i cr" iA\ “VCT^-v. ^ -b •.. : - - •- N i — * * ' * ,fj- - y >42. <3W^ . , ^' v '-' v. ^ — % !-■- ^.-v4 . U) c /^_cCt c^ 4 - ^1^5. \XYv-% ; {.. : . w - . - - _ . ' . 1 r Cl V 0 t kVf i’ c^ >'• I q / v . L-> *r CXav4\ ,0-X ,.'Xf02 6r.v-y -i'-A-0 • ?< . •- t \ N. fy a n C^o^-'-X-T.- ' I; ,wV t^-e -i~-V y^cs-^oc^-S. * u k ~r r . ? u**^^-rr d^ ; \ : , ST; V \ ) OJC - / L> * ^ / v ' J ^7 __ / ) '•* . r Vj.O * ~ 1 1 ->' un.IUi.C2- , n . j r , p, C^.\^rK.\.^r i\.& y vu Ct /u- tT/T^v^.^? ,j*. 4*-v~ou: Ur^^-p^X r U-l: t;v\e-v*\.*-t~£**- ' /• - v ^ \' , ^flA^ _0' vA '-W . £ ;' ^ ■•'. A ' > — 't p^'Ui- * f ' U)TXS> cl ^Iciik^jZ ? A *- / ’ — r \ k£ k_cv*A£7 - - j VA^-v-w. .' . V - - . ^ - ' ' ._._ 4 /: , r : * -,•; . . A-fi _r v /XI < t C - u? tc? - ' . ' , ‘~- ! V 7 . .... o IasCxiX. , ^C> . >2 vCi£A^CC\! X'0> -O- \LvvV-X _•• .. | • ..- -. _ ~ J\ ; A". 7-'- ‘^^■Iju^Vv 0^0 VO 7“ c^.vv < ‘ A:,y7i • 7 ’7 ^ — -j-V* V.V — 1 - 4 ‘ «.._ ./-^ c\-- uVa ’j •:> ■ _ wd I j ^ O^vV'^s^- I/O v V / ' ¥ * , '^ w '0 OUz • v-\ ^ ’■ J7 _.^ C- ^JLclsCQ -bnP*v ^ ’•’ L ' 7; J D t * ? A A / r - <■> .^OoX C*<\ LsT~: 4 « rt/u 1 ‘1 D A c^ir; ■A.AK v^h^e / ' \ > 'C - j; 4 ~C>U v.^v/W a>!" b.--‘ : ;-'^ A :', /■ -«r- LA4L Co-CA>4c CA y'n~ti J 3 \ &L f,d Vy.«L*MC ^ ^ u r- :.*■/.. -.a.- - ' -cap •- 4 J/ C'- 5 D Or lecy i-JJl -K X. r L' ' U~> r u ~UL w. !,-/ y i. w.>, \. J W V— *’■'-• - r.'t.y£‘ ^ cT ;> Av!>X-vl . 4. i' , '-'' J -'^-’' [A-ori A A f. / . ■•„ ^yjy§rCO-e^ ; ^;-i CX-*- i £ '-4. t-V^-v.- C^>C*--0 L\tZxJZ £? ^ w • '-.'vU-: ! Z* C 4 o^-. ; L>- rs U3^-VZ- x ^ r> v n /; ! , AA— . -A'-S/ X d . wXa-O- _ -Cc / > ■ ■ y u ■ ■iC-'^'-J' - P 4 •• C 0 ;i jfi V § r - C— K JX D A — ' \JJ — — -*r ,.^_e -4- .;-Cy:y' V ~x. wc A p -J >1. „ '.., '-V' . |V -r- / ~- •\ ’ a'« ;■’> X 'J /-/ < v 1 / , L- C\,.-y‘- a> S H cr-- y >• <— i^c. - '■-• -.• . fb ‘ />A^p /? yn r, -3 i? ■y ^Lt — tif ^ < 3 \>A ,-4 -• r^.. Jc--> k>— • 1 . 1 / "~i c?* ■ TU- ? SL r- < » ~^L -J. si /Z^‘ tr*t rt^ 0 «JL ' . V ' 1 _« 4 ^ r i . •.-^ r, »> , ^»-^' c» /: •n •«. Ur- < Vv i- CX—W- V, i_ aX^. •/i 1 r o / • n j ~C t r \ ^ 0"G * -X 1 LaJo^o ?-o ' . • c* , |^j 2 £* qU4^^ D -•'lC^' w ' VACW 'Y 0- : ^p C; 2T^V 0 > yx4^ ^ • ) t , O"^ CS'G __ A-- c?'- C- C*~ ''— ^ t ^CL ^gcpvCj^- . '; o f . rs G V-' J b \ *1 I . • . . \' ;: , . :_. /i (_^ r •-'v. ^ — ■'_ \X__£, ^jQi '^} ^ v y ^ $ * r, i ^ v4 ^0 ^O 0^> ^TA>ttj ^ ^/A- J* * d /) 4 /Iaa^aa- 10 ~Z a4AiaJ:^ -7- '1 £ U-AVG'C^ g^UL A A ■•; . - 7 r) <■-■- T15Y _.; ^w; * I - /*• C- — x'X wA t _> ^V,' 7 -'-A i i 1 V U-^_ — vXA. / >r v _7 J; . ., /: ’ fl T, _ — V '^- ' .-^A - O' CYwG-£i , U? -YY> 7 Y G. U> ( i\ QsOOr^ ' ^ i,- yXy*” _— -- •> a./', r-s . 0 !;. >) * .7 7 '/ < A / Z •■^’.Z *Ck‘ V C,:. ~ -Z<~ '-^r/ V’ v ^O> 'G'. ^ .j. • v4i: ? accQ,.-^~ - 'r-' L ^ ■ V7 Ca/7_ AA -'-V^) - G^vv: urr.o Jpjil^O l r /Ci- |yt'£r^ r> # V ^ / 'fc v i» vJ, vA CV.-'VwX^'V'-.. P- c :Mui . -.— *"- V* ■ - -^ N ' v -, /" ? o U O-C. Cu( ./ 4 - ' ° , •* v^wC, AV ■ C C- . \ . ■. > c ~ . ^ u>-: c-tc: r > ^ j * c p i / <* * . . 1 , 1 . - <; i> 5^ uxr ■ \ / /v. •-.. ••; ' ' A £*"v— ^ l^*-£ a P £'h /} y-£-c7 '"'^ r Jr% &[ C"IX^{ u.-0 ' W| JjL "f "" xa 0 ‘ ‘ ' r use • * ° "• -; - " y > - -4 L ~ & f) ^ L /\^v£j& - p £i . 1 A '••'& .'; •*—<*.' -tUc ^.'.',;,-.b! iP'-S. IaTcco o<» ~C!\'^-.:-\ '. " f}£L\st u-vc, ^ _ j, ; ^ ; - v\£ C~~yyuis V jzi-'j. \ ( Iaa* va- ~£‘- ck (y*v\_ W r u v ,A J f> Ipa-llU* - V/: c ft) --c: tu ■;: ,vS£ • JZj. *V*> cC '.! 0- -4- » h .'■a ••• -v t%«. csUA^si 0 ■- A_e or l> ;s A'-A ,'. CXxv*^-^ Cf*t? t A ' 17 'h~u L ~/r r> IU 7 L ^v-c ^ . , A>^60' :-v* v o *A, lA- -A f t •'^’- - -L.' ---- : T1 Vi -'• ^"v Wi T d 4 O^V^'C C'^tv^Vvr - U~,~:Sl ** . x i .. 6' i < -rC-~S 'A 'V-^v- . ' • -u Ur;-iC a. CT'A- a. •p 0 '9 n i-t-'A y> ^ ^3- /’/ ^ io^ v a,-g c>cc a\ rc- j) /:• ‘w 4-? * } ^ .; . j Cv , r I vA-— c^SCr-- ^vuG; a X. l c ld >^2AW^ V« 'FUc. Mr I ' i ., - -, *X/’ r . — a 7 .?;> , , — jk ^.^iV 1 ' A ^ _/'A' a V 1 U '■ X. A.-O^J- i A i,N. Ca^T-< / i V - ;, *T 'Tt o a AyyVO (\ r { a£ —• x . K r\s < ~~£ iyy^-oyy 4 r' U/Cv^ P Uf.. - ">Mr A tTc £ ■M • f r> , P / n W Ia-TW U CC .« -r-* •x-vr-o :-v »A^> C5-A/W>V » .0 /} V! yWC 4 A Vc*- V ^ i ■> ^ c -crv^v ir l £l^VvvC; . v .-• / o'/ A O' A ' \ Ike 4 . .. f> y> l i JlJuz 4 * V £** "A.V, f\ • o -42, r> J ^ oa--c 1 a *; 0 J~-* /'. Cx C-^C^ -X X^v 4 o\ t ;-'v-' •' -£ co -wV\ C*& /*, ' s* l ^ V— • < rs 0- . v^Asl .V J v /'X'—'L sA — ■“• 4 / ^ C5L -/-- A H r v • 4 * '— 1 Cr^>Uc^ lj4 - 1 l J O r V ^. V v I X.P i K/XA-wex cx l 2> V' 1 lA. o iVw^Ja^ ^ C. 1 ‘ c* V-'A ''■A.i'U^' v VCV^ £r / i*y\ v >-> aC \/ | >/iXv , ^' i -''" v ''- . a — ^ y .^c ^ -<> j •V *xi' Af'Xv-. 5 ) 4 • I r M 4 L r fAo ' OS*>£L V ;V\ c \ 6 4 M r :,v £ a r> sA r \ f ,-^ t n r ; :. „< l , f - . f '_. C \ 'j:-r. ujtskS* -\j2*ck ^ Tj.'Cr c-iviH ^ (jj ^ _ U . •' I s ; L _~ ' '■'■ -.--^ \/ ^ V - AW 4 - '' L > \ _, • '— . - ; 1 C . ' " . V/, . V\.,< •'-<“ v Q C '■■ b t jw - wr . '.\ ' ■u xv p ^ ! , L^f Ci — /• ~L/ ~ ' ; ' >1 o . V / • T /; V „- V . k > i-'uC • ‘ ti > cxJ ^ (L Cr^- UhC. — vwv .; , -T AW JL**'~Kzs , lC > C - Xc-^x " .. -v.-;. <=> *"W : rv\£~' j) 1 ,„J? 0 , '• 05 ^s\J; Kcxaa^^ A --~ y/Q V > v - Ci>v ; •'' CsVA >> V ■' • - te, T, — • ; v 4 v — - -— ' ^-- -irt-AivV.PV'/ cV^Xc^-v; O-'wL' 2- •• wA^"’ ~Cc « , - ■- ^ 1 * C-^V. W ■: i*^£ i . ,W2W. ; . ' ,, f j n y , ^ ~/W.\ ‘‘ /w-w e*s-WW -'‘7 \\^, f r V-vp •W- ;>.W v « eA'“'\ O __. r^xe^ p "C v-fi LaT- ^ C cr - ^ - p J) C\ v i^c?~CK ^ h ^~ s ' jr X J ^^, Jr ^ T -' i . — ■ ■ C -’ n l^C ^.wia^c uri ^ i. f‘\cv V_„ ' * ■ - <-^L ,- C . - O t-'U 0$,^. >VS ^-Vv *~4 ..y/- t dl? -H : P P A- ? v^cyv^. / AdH.^ —A r\ 1 t, . • . i .-.' \cvW “p, j i. k-C fAxXA, CUli 7 ? r w 0 NCvO A--wC.-i^- 6' .'/;-tf"■ v(. l ( ~bo .•vy~ ’ -••* r ‘;'v.^u- ..-<• ^■■ ■-' * 4 vi - : « * Xxc c\>x4J -yA^ '^tx /•VvvV'^s v*mfu2. Q ~ v • < in ,y-4> ^ r^v-vvw^, c y f ' ^ p cpC-'K.-x ^.*3t^c.4t ^Tk-e , Qdl^oL k T l . t>i^rv\yr O 0 ; ■* ? • -.* •" *\ ! >o ; C>oV'-CA -^0‘ w-c - <$r- . .' 1 V r^ tk$ A-k^o O l r -C- 0 i) • r, f? /' “■/’ V> ' , I i ** , “tt> l *J2 „ . 0 - l iMo^^XcO ••- • _ Vc> * _t_ -ax cv •; _ y 0 I * — f '■ . i H-f -vA «v-A' 7 •:■-£ , 0-6 -»^e !^-CX£> ' • u Vv. 0 tvp " \j^,q s -rc-^:^^ o —-■' 'V - l/yv\? u -- -\*Cov,. r> * • vO-^. v.-O^' A. ' ^ • /) f ^ -T * D C;-n- five 4o cei.f -JSL- JU^tnJL* { {j;^ f«. ’ f\ - o ’ v _ < . > | -y - t ‘ - - ' ■ 5 . . . . . - - - L l O , *i T ,0 7 * /> x i/ -y j , ’■> - •Lxv ,1 C^ V ' , ^viMMCy l«'-— . o v .'. ■•>• • , 'i-C. '-^y ^v- • ^ '-r^X l ‘ , i 7 • i> ~?*7 • •> ; L..^e -‘ v v . -• Cl 1.- ^^r-...^.- •. .„-■ — :y O' ,0 „ -o ^06^vX .x c j 9 v vV^AClV l -i>»''' l >.VA 1 >* / i \ > /jx/A lx** x /i 6 ■ A }’. Vt; '.O-A'-C, “ - 0 -L cu. aX C'^iOO rj 'LvU^ /Q— t"l r ■ is? / A / . j y /7 ✓-: -- , -~r - 3 -^qs (a^. ^ ~L.-J % ?rf - - A - urC**.f* i'lzri 0 *=*: o ■v^>- 7 •--A-A J -v£-Cx • v - OJCt^ZASSisJ !f. ■ ; -x. - A—x.-'V * - - ~A -A> h^L^cio XA>fr-A~tJ 2 s 1 ■ , ' ^ / /_ c^’vl ^ . C/Au 07 LuJ^o 0 . '' , ... / lXx-X'‘— ' Jchi'~ CV'Vi' < AA /':.^.^*:v.>-y . d-->‘ L •<• -A ■ - '~0 r A A — < '■ ■ ? V 7 •> X .V /y&Ls^x!. f-c £J-z r O'^Jp fjr u -JMy orff -s L Ca-f-'t u J _ , '$ ^ uJ / • ' •* .-< U vL£-cfi ^ r“."-e &LSS-C' t'U ,-. - >1 ~ r t -A t ‘ ['£>l A A^-yV.' / / , -Av.. — .'.X £ y r / 'iA-Cs < 4 ^ ?y\ 4 ryL*cZA*i - w- ( - — *• ■Cu +-* 4^ . 'w- V ' Vs. t?ferk cj ac^rt-^sr . > / NtstO ^n-L-iyi d^*-3f «~x £)'V\ 7 a 77-* /I £-\- M?. r ^--—v 'i ’ fJi-j n ' /? A/c /V-.—:.,; A- •.? I - V ^ " // - -/• -/ 7 '-' - C u ' /' . ;U 2 - „ V / r '■ --. , ■_ r. Or'uS~C -zf 2 I *S v /} v>. "' ^ / XUiL-ii 'K O&Y^/x* gls^'C /"£> /^ wC /\J& , { /•*£ £ 2 . - u tu /£ . f t /- J 2 c-wo^j .•:> / ,'? -.'/2 • ,-- / / - ,,o2*v2 j y'l -r-r x^.>': • ^t>\2 /Xt&tiZ+cL&lc* o^. ^©u-iy :-.■•<■•■... : - ' r. ... -■ ': : - c 3 ^ri 2 <, /( Ks^cLch, J. S ff /'' A>/ CVJ >1 -A / Cr‘/^^Z> ^ ^-<^>0 /' ) f ( 2 - Csro*5 y; c^wf 7^tLi!s~- ’J'S~2.A J 7 y - w - 'W*’ '/ - ._ — ; ^ t^C ^3 u\ V / ;u. f^u ? 7 / -'C;W Tfucd / A .<. /? n Ur^yuuC y / 1 i U'^~JZ V r m * v7 t>j b 27 / ? _ . — :. . .. s , •• . 1 1 — / _ ^ j * * / > lT’L C^J'^Lsi y: 'ut t> Uy^vCl •^ ct.C'k. '' r & /ta^Cc as*ucf •y 2, ' . 2> 3 -- / up f fcj- U - ~ / 7/ -*"*V 0 ,r .^yyxe^iU ~ j yy r iA^. ^>‘ur_ <^; u YT ! la. Cf 2 / -^- j »^—V 'L ' ,> 0-'' w- , -' . c / /jlT& c* y O-;- * n/usuy t ^ -y •■ /; _/ _ f / 71T> . L~i,un*J. c-s. .... o : ■ - J v ^^v\ , kxi/\ < ✓?/ 2 ./V .^-* 2 ^^' '' .-/ >'i-^‘t •-. 2 ' A <' ~ • -22^ f&J^L A 7 w->J ^•o* — ■— a ,• 4 " ^'•'Vtec 4 ' >: <* ;» * /t * Z . ' < . . {4^ 4 4<2. *V 7 ? 7 /■J tr p / v;- A V' - • Pr\*c€ r &*--rx od^cZZ C{ a * ry- v 7 7 .'v_~- O ... /* .• ... •"■ ' 4 "h,i. . ~t e y jry ,^s’, ‘•''‘tA* "ft ■{'%£. * A 0 • ' „ '. / Lr^yv'AA-/ ' -C&i> t*~ o j .'‘xr ■ Ot£. / V / • / / / 4 ~ /~ ~~/~s !\ & y ,4^'i O' /V / 7 * -— ' ! ‘ -r £> d'J)~ * 4 *5 Oi-; : i OO-AO » / 7 4 c-v^vOt ^7V^7^) 'Ij'.O^AA .■ 4 ; 'X^t'-O'Z Z^. : •Z'U.-Z tb ?Z\y J. A-O "C / * f; * $. •*-'>'■ V . T s — . ~ C'-.VVc',. r^— '-^- x y) / A. /Ts«J ' •“A _ ;. Gv'U'^C^. 04 x -"' to ?c. T 4f 0 O I Urff^o frf") . ^ .. 7. / y - ' - - ; a * , f t / b V - r/ * ^ ^ / cu !> --- .. V ■J *y, , — i»- v y ^ OV^L; L\S&-St S *'U- A yl . -• ^ ; * c-LZr f *■* r— .' -7 - • ' " V C^ ' , ftc [> / , L-O -ih£r~yO C^, U 4 / .z /- ft A f) f) ■/PC ( ^^cv'-^v ^\c^d / . x -A / f / / -X.c^a'X ZrtA^ ^0)M /Q-/U V U J vi- ’X. p£> i . /N a . j /I £** -~*'~A - v -/ **a? 7-^-C ***%& , & . - <^~<- X K < j 7 4,> ^Cr-C&« v^./ f -,/ / <■/ T'^rKO^L kLuzL-hA' ->: ’• 7 , ^ J U> ) * il.-. £ : -^cL- ^ -TL iX Yt < S- 7 /Xe C>Y^^-P -v’-';, Y/uki <7~- t ; ~- >c — > / c^^ ' -Sb *< i/’ij^'^-y - — - Pl'Prr^t.'L • •• • - - 2 - * . ••' t£ . V - 7 / .'XA r./ O /^-CL'^AAr w-. £0^" •'■'*- '-^■'‘■A. jX-*— £ *'’ • w •••'-> TX-**'*' 4 '’ (A / 1? : . / /V u v Up 'f'ui /X-c />n^n^e* 4 rT> V. uAv_ ' 4 V xui- / >;< -CcP X "'C*£n*e*£&P f /;v--^X>'_.''7v'U^ X/ « » ^ f , * , - - . ■■’• • - . 1 '•■••- < X v 4>- .^? -- r< . . - •:. vX ^ -■•- • v’Xc XmU j >i<0 i1 -'^' 1 O'' ,/ ^.-a ct- U'^ c-/ > *■/ /\ /'* ^ r> ,-> .- , i &SKZTL- * ^ 7 *7 -‘A^v-p - pc jsU) ->■* Q ^ cj -'- /U V« ’ c. » . . , • t p A / it V { A / . •’ • t / <• i '• i ( f-J. :- ol l i-'jg y^- A t.A/c/ c ■ \r-f ' ‘ A A ^vo , jA^Cr vw iSey c^rw i • ^ **• * / c. ' T'a-c *Lcy'j^. } " , ~ / I 7^,: C's v' /» ^ * *» / . '- / f c — -c/' ^s'V, w W>tr a C/ vv^_ ;>rx , %i ruacMZU^JA p A. C^k Sled, ■ 7 Ov . / p r"A , /A , "Xv.'-'Z. V’;V C ^ A - OjT‘Jr~fL? t -is L,sjp ^7 /*, -f~ - - - • L* - AAA^C. Q-£,p} -'L--J- * — ■ — ' ^"t-';- .. j C ’■ - -■\-C . Aj 2 *i-CJL\ - 7 lx ' rzA^'xA^^ c. C 0 ~/Le^\ &< o /) *• L-v-£^ r-o ' a ' A 0 v ^ < /> r ^<’ ” / ^>7 (_.c:^S^:/< 7 ."'~- C^VJ^vC'Ui^ ''f— o J> „..-()■ rr’J 'ItU.'C/ . ,-^J AL- 4 7 S^tJ^O Q^cr-vu? fj-sVKSp-y-i.^i 4 - v C; >h^jp cyt/^V^/ , C- *■•': v aS Y) ■\ s ' *V\ '9 6 ^ /[ ' ; : • -* - \ si -^*v Uw - ^ »%k * . » — — *'* rr Li c v. p c>~ A SX , > 'ZUc C : r cf Sfr^CrO&-C 1 * / > / * '-/] tsii- ^-u-^c-c T'A*-c.^a^c x ?Xe Az C^A */ i? * -r '’ * * ' ' u-S Art ft ... « /• >0 C-£- . w- w A c &t 4 r>-uj" o , „ , , __ __ .O Ao ,UaO d.c ^AcL/ZlP • ifjUl, / flrO ^ Cw P.-& A XL^tl-L^ Xl-~\ /Vw /7 n: 1 . 1 I /fO& 1 J A/AA ^)c ^** *^1 /7 &if£>SjU

^zr{^A<. C [ S i && /V &y5 ,y J 6 L^fiv^. L/O^. Cte- -tad ajf , /7^5 (^71? c*sAj 7%*v*e ^-crrP 'Q-p^-v^'^/ - yu, C^Jru^^ or fL^J^ , U S ^J -**% %z<^ c ^~ y %- JLo^J? c^yj) ** <7^~^ - A'^ ^L+a~j sutrtkJ^ aM^zP^ ■ Ca-i&M /y/yx/ s^vAj ; ^ ^ < =^ u ^ /M Y~y^-i~f -f-*-L*J ' P*Jc tu&yC/ ^'~P- “/ -^~ JrTcJ , / ctM’^y< r >^ Q^f ?) J CLp^TM&yy nvcij^w^^ 0<*A-yP tyd\A\j&-JyC^c£ C‘ l ~’ J^j-db-AO * Po p , i suZ^cP ~fo j^Wyu/ 1 c”<. 7 St&py 9 ‘6*£j- ct ~'- C*A/~j -A-4 /& P-M- f -)c-+*? -^r&VZ-^ * y **.. Pc)**. ^ Hre+Pf KjaPP &-& - -Ay i '~tPg. AZsC^ l . yb/ipQS!j.

~ K j <£ /**. tu. y^y Y^SZ. <2^ J^**£ C^utay^ , aJY Ac^zYy t^CA. CL^P , /u^y a S^ * u2 pcu>j ^yL*y cr^ /^47 ( - fltdczo Aa^<^€ >* c 2 tYlsz^O '£x*-dY -Vy^^y 7 yO as/-*Aj2sC> • ' ~dls) ~Ycx-cP cK-Y~0~^*-Y // a ^ ^ 7 / *<-Aj2sz> / cZ x 5"^ y cnrvt *Z 3 ^ ^ ^ /;/. £s3^^°YL /5^ y >vyy ^ jf ^ OvrftY^ &/-drb& /^su-c^dy? ^ '^*~ >r ^ ^M. P/yAzY * A^y^-A -“^O AA^O V 1 ^ V gry—-L^ fy^-AsY Oy^-^P caJ~*xS5 Ay^y **+^dP cpl^cJY^* ^ ( y^o Us-*- cz-sf~i-* i^v€.y - ^r>t^ f^iZAp - ^2rrr?r <^L plks^ , < 2 ^ ~7Xe p^erpA^\ Cl As ^ fyjz, , /\jy> /fa-THsMsy nJL^Aft^ « 2V>^e a &~>1 yC ?Z-*\sr>^^Y^ Cl olamP £ ie *S^ ylxnz , ’<166 ^ f h/e. CPcr&jL-c&J? 'S^rr^t^ cm^c/ 77^ c^ ~ •yT) 1 <* J^b*>0 o? CT c^yv^M^c^ AJV \£. (^^CttJ? - ^n.t4>efi /^rlTi^ 0r*\ ^ 7 l%jJ~fe\ 7X-& -^_^f cj^pzYt^*-^ gjf c\ c**^ - <5^ f~} {\yf /*? i JL^e^i *^ , ^u-r^'- tf / 'LfjtZLl^O . £ & “2 O “ CT0 J Y^rJ^j gfjf Y 0Z> ^ ■^SV -Yy^f-trY £ <*) c^-o^cY ( 9 k / tr-t*-&~. Ae^t^c /l^ <->^ nJL^L^.^ ^S2-J^ ' ^UZ^J ClXC ^ 7Xr t S$-JjzJ yuWje.^- o~*a~*J *r Uj~€-^KJ2- &v\ fkjg c’LjPYaA't- '*/ « . AY Q r»^ /J cooO ei^CL ou<^\ >Vtf-/ *1 7 QAU fJY~crrt>*Cr (TlhC- 1“ coJ? e *-^P u^XJj C^‘lrTrt~ &ck^-£ve>'*- 0 -J-U'-zJs 1*7*^ ) L ~~' Jy) r f *$ y^~C Lsoy 7^ • y~AjU^ Y» J^_ L^r* ~rxJ!o f Q-dr/^-XL ^cA^^Jy c^- n^ 7 j» 7^ <*-*f\jJ) ~HXjC '^' xT * — vVU2 ^' - f^-CL- 1 1^Q^C*v~c, Lo+\sSf jy-tLS "^7/ m^) & ruz—^j p-Jc^±je &£ J r 7K^f^c us-**LO y'l* ^y*r^tr>t nj~fyJYj? Cv~c lu^¥Le O-cYj o.*^J T^A-C fhs^ Ci^jZ Jcrx*j^\ cr { £aa^Y^jt_^ C^Yj£~^ . yaxO tf ^^,^27csA^ f C2y*Jy~ 3 - J cm 3^ ^ 4 ^. /^- ^* /^^Juy & 34 " <^/ c^er-t^y^J^. a* /^*rzr-f^e7> V 77^ jJa-yJ pT'^'Z- ^. ^ * < ~ZiLcf ! ^sof A^CiZ <=t- *L>~+y> sf-j U^ZJ! '*\ t Jb^Cr^tXrp / 7^e~, yy^- 4r\A*t-*sX ^ c<^<3 C*y**-r~> * & a~&? /4? * PUl <3. /Xoo j L<^vyi^j /pLe^S % 2 flyiY Ly M A */ t *"**~ < ^ ~fi«re> ^ iY * XYiY Yto^d C^rpLAA^G^£T>^ ( 0~r C^y&y*Kj&h J , /7/^U.^J\ , -Q^irt^ C/rXe^ 77^ pa*^-* c&irfi*-<^ J~as> /, ur^b^ 7XjC /i a^y^r- c^Yt^Xp) ~£X<2 PY^n YXes<-f -£iXlb lYf^cX^X^ ck^a^cX djucK-ds o yy^iAA^Xx^Iy^ » Xitsts) <£tx^g> yy^ f^uCA%y teX^X^iXL/ , *U^L**Xe a<%t^ ? , yO / yfhz-^K rVK^cty 7^7 ^ edjZ- Yd pL^\y^~Y lyf iXcAt 77u? \s~yti t jAA-Xxy trisYXYt yX'i<.<^/c-o - XM - ^ ^Z7I-i^ ^2^r y^ 'TAx. j^-enTr^ * r^tf tz t/s-Xrdz -£y>-Yi * 6-^i , 0^> -£*nrz£ \ csj t rfU£ ^O’^-^cT 'j^e-L^uJ 5>^aAU « ^ <9 O %r&-o O // / 5^-» — /(^e> /^ (^4?Uf/,*coA Yoa^. — /?XT /75* 4*0 *** * 2)si-^fe ^trtAyrx..*/ -^5$° , ~? ^\ y- / ^rfi*^e. XX-efl rx^Xb- Urfflx ~^- t r-r^? #<> y?^- boiXd Oe»i 7^) - j ' ' ^*^^7 Te^s> • J p^iTr^f- , Jo / U^4y / o? ^cdtjX^o TYk> - 7>^; ~AtflA*xCj( <>TX«yy-CJtA^ 7^»^w M^a£Y ' A 7 ! <^Jsj

A ' v^n--t? ^ys+A&y CP-^As^X~yA QcX&^*~ep (^yfisfi£ *-AG^£>l ^ ^ ft A-^-7A*ij (^7 /«^^e 0 /“^ ^ yu -€«^y /^2rx ^ 'V- e *£ 71 c™* ■ 03**)- p*-*^*~J »y /, 'Y J /> -4»- U.^aX> -j ^ i^exyY ^ pa^~A~S°. yi£ C*^r ~^P _ 3 - ej-^o, -riv-c^ 'hr/a/ / 3 / ^ ^ ,9-nei 7V 7xt> A/'iJJ^ ^ /it~x-*^^A /- rvrpr/f^^ cv^* J^VO OL,/*~\ f' ^TsA / 7 P&U*r*U~