# Appendix — New Hampshire v. Maine

> Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more.

URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/brief%3Amicro_IA40386018_0961%3A10

## Record

- **Collection:** Supreme Court brief
- **Document type:** Appendix
- **Published:** January 1, 2001
- **Citation:** 532 U.S. 742

## Text

No. 130, Original JAN 200%

CORRE GF re Ce
In The Die
Supreme Court of the United States

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE,
Plaintiff.

Vv.

STATE OF MAINE,
Defendant

APPENDIX TO PLAINTIFF’S BRIEF IN RESPONSE TO
BRIEF FOR THE UNITED STATES AS AMICUS CURIAE

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

PHILIP T. MCLAUGHLIN
Attorney General

LESLIE J. LUDTKE*

Associate Attorney General

New Hampshire Department of Justice
Office of the Attorney General

33 Capitol Street

Concord, New Hampshire 03301-6397
(603) 271-3658

JOHN R. HARRINGTON, ESQUIRE
Special Counsel

Sulloway & Hollis, P.L.L.C.

9 Capitol Street

P.O. Box 1256

Concord, New Hampshire 03302-1256
(603) 224-2341

Counsel for Plaintiffs
*Counsel of Record

10

TABLE OF CONTENTS
DESCRIPTION

[Map of York County] Survey of the Ponds & Branches of the Salmon Falls
River ... James Gowen and James Warren, Jr., surveyors. Ms. in Maine
Historical Society.

Facsimile verso of [Map of York County] Survey of the Ponds & Branches
of the Salmon Falls River ... James Gowen and James Warren, Jr.,
surveyors. Ms. in Maine Historical Society.

Table 1 — Federal Documents Concerning Portsmouth Harbor, New
Hampshire.

[West side of chart of] Portsmouth Harbor, New Hampshire from a
Trigonometrical Survey under the direction of the Superintendent of the
Survey of the Coast of the United States. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Coast
Survey, 1866.

[East side of chart of] Portsmouth Harbor, New Hampshire from a
Trigonometrical Survey under the direction of the Superintendent of the
Survey of the Coast of the United States. [Washington, D.C.]: U.S. Coast
Survey, 1866.

USGS Topographical Map - Dover East, NH - ME, NE/4 Dover 15”
Quadrangle. N4300-W7045/15. Washington, D.C.: Army War College for
the U.S. Department of the Interior, 1941.

Letter from the Secretary of War, transmitting, with a letter from the
Chief of Engineers, Report on Preliminary Examination of Portsmouth
Harbor, N.H., H.R. Doc. No. 1010 at 1 (1916).

Letter from the Earl of Hillsborough to New Hampshire Governor John
Wentworth (Jul. 11, 1772). [UK Public Records Office CO 5/937/f.249].

An Act Increasing the Number of Members of the Boundary
Commission, including a Commercial Fisherman, and Providing for a
Study of Both the Maine and the Massachusetts Boundaries with New
Hampshire, ch. 564, 1973 N.H. Laws 1104.

An Act to Define the Offshore Jurisdiction of the State, ch. 580, 1973
N.H. Laws 1124.

PAGE(S)

3a-19a

23a-37a

38a-4la

42a-43a

44a-46a

1]

12

14
15

16

17

18

19
20
21

22

23

DESCRIPTION

Letter from Maine Governor Kenneth M. Curtis to New Hampshire
Governor Meldrim Thomson, Jr. (Feb. 6, 1973).

Letter from N.H. Gov. Meldrim Thomson to N.H. Fish and Game
Commission Chairman Richard Upton (Mar. 22, 1973).

Letter from N.H. Gov. Meldrim Thomson to N.H. Attorney General
Warren Rudman (May 31, 1973).

Letter from Maine Gov. Kenneth Curtis tu N.H. Deputy Attorney General
David H. Souter (Jun. 8, 1973).

Letter from Maine Assistant Attorney General Charles R. Larouche to
N.H. Deputy Attorney General David H. Souter (Jul. 9, 1975).

Letters from Maine Assistant Attorney General Charles R. Larouche to
N.H. Deputy Attorney General David H. Souter, with attached “News
Release, June 26, 1974” and changes (Jun. 24, 1974).

Thomson — Curtis Compact: Resolutions Concerning Settlement of the
Lateral Marine Boundary Dispute between New Hampshire and Maine
(Jun. 26, 1974).

Letter from Maine Assistant Attorney General Charles R. Larouche to
New Hampshire Special Counsel Richard Upton, with attachments
(Jul. 10, 1974).

Defendant’s Brief in Opposition to Motion to Intervene, in New
Hampshire v. Maine, U.S. Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

Plaintiff's Brief in Opposition to Motion to Intervene, in New Hampshire
v. Maine, 'J.S. Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

Transcript of Oral Arguments, from New Hampshire v. Maine, U.S.
Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

Plaintiff's Memorandum to the Special Master, in New Hampshire v.
Maine, U.S. Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

Plaintiff's Memorandum of Law on Jurisdiction to Enter Consent Decree,
in New Hampshire v. Maine, U.S. Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

PAGE(S)

47a-48a

49a

54a-59a

60a-63a

64a-70a

71a-80a

8la-99a

100a-143a

144a-147a

148a-155a

DESCRIPTION

24 Joint Motion for Entry of Final Order, in New Hampshire v. Maine, U.S.
Supreme Court, Original No. 64.

~~ 4
—

EDITOR'S NOTE
THE FOLLOWING PAGES WERE POOR HARD COPY

AT THE TIME OF FILMING. IF AND WHEN A

BETTER COPY CAN BE OBTAINED, A NEW FICHE

WILL BE ISSUED.

Ce ime a) dgh ses

vp aah —

~ RAd a PE

fe)

pri nate, ot **
\" § v

opbe es | ee Ppa:

va vie cl

: . not
peed MAS Ow ¥ sousyi. *?

he yout,
ry ds br pyr g rte Pr | 2 om erd cy!

b i

A ‘
od

/

+ Peay
“y “,) (+ ‘wag Oa ° AP a t .
owe «perdi, Mette wg gaze) pene “oh aewls a ee
; a! sad. Soy J
ripnty vod wr yb nym y ™ ‘e ;
hus >, Je DPW LP od 9
4 ‘
git? ’ 2deré a
Ini OO NR Se ee a

7

67°

les sttemec ¢

¢ (an PPB Fad Ae Pf

ti
1%
. &
te
o 4

J
3 8
_~ a
> é

(or Ween
te mee
é
Z shy

La?) hac hilveve
Nyt m ntl derr

4

lef .2 )
Wy ad
av das
ae & bs
le eae ae
= 2 .
ee
a ee ae
f'e 3
Y pL
eO4; %
L ais
: “Icy Ro
€ yess
a ee
t me gf
t& a . 8
J Ae
cy, > a)
ay bots
t ry t;

,

“f
SA we

wacby

‘Tie 2

tor
un
1r—aek ast
oF os

“if

”

pom fe s4ret*
i

~

voz iw ddy ‘doy aouasafoy uo1jv207 aag
‘asysduepy MON “YINOWSHOY Ut BulNdI0 se
purjs] $, Uopsur’] uo Suipying diys 0) pasajos SUOISSAS S}I UL SSaBUOD [PJUDUTUOD OY]
_UdAS 3q 0} J]NS due pajsas ays YOIYM UO Shem dy) DY ‘purys] sisspeg
payed MOU pur ‘puL]s] SIOUIZAOH JO sUOpSue’] se UMOUY BuO] ‘a}}seD
BUISHY PI|]Vd PuL]S! UL JO PUD JSOMYLOU dy) UO Pie] SEAL [9dy J9Y SsaudU0D
JO JOPsO DY) JOYE UOOS “ASPI|MOUY IALY 9Ar YOIYAA JO “UIUIJUOD By) UO
WING JOAd SsEId JY JO drys ys.ary sy) nq ‘our ay) JO drys say Oy) APUO JOU sem
2YS ‘H'N ‘Ynous}og Ie YING ‘pL ‘VIIa ay) sem payoune] pue payajdwios
SUM BY) aU AJUO dy) ING ‘UOH}INAYsUOD JOY UT ape sem ssaido1d dUIOS
pue ‘u0}sog Ul prey sem sdiys as9y) JO 9UO JO J9dy OY] “SUOISUdUIP Jd]]BLUS
JO S[OSSOA puk Sa]VBLYy [LIAdS Sopisag ,‘suNd iNOJ-AJUdAVS JO Sdiys da1t)
jo aseyoind 10 Buipjing ay}, PAapsK— SSABUOD “9/L] J9QUISAON JO ,,.6 OY) UO,,
‘$1 'd (Z6QI1 ‘991IJO BuNutg 1,A0H :uoWuryseM) SyI0G pun spav{ fo ndaang
ay) aapun ‘Aavy ayy fo Lavjasoag uo] ayy fo aapacy Aq paavdadg ‘HN ‘yInowsj4og
‘pag AADN ‘SQ ays fo Kuoysipy “NSF “[esalIpy sedy ‘9]qQo1q Asuapy 931005

4 aatysduiepy MON Ul ‘YINOWIS}OY Je SYDO}s 9Y)
uo MOU ‘edIJOWY diys oy) vas 103 Surddinbs pue Suryouney Ajipaads ay) 40y,,
SOINSBIUI DYL} 0} PIJOOIP puk pozOYINe si SLOP] UAQOY T8ZT “Ez oun
ao Aysafeyy o1pouyes sty 0} “Way Surpying 4105 pasedaid
S48 SE SPRIO}BU JOYIO pu JOQUI) YONS YIM J9y)990) ‘osysduivy] MON
JO ILI OY) UL YINOUISLOY Jv SYDO}S dy) UO MOU diys UNS pZ,, BY) JO |jNY ay) Jo
asodsip 0} paziuoyrne st Aer “Al LY) S9AJOSOI SS9IBUOD :BOS “AT ELI “OT AW
co? fpny say Bunaydwos
JO d0uadxo ay) JO aJeUUITYSO UB PUR “YNOUISHOY Je ‘edo diys jeyUdUIWUOS
dy) SUIpjing ul ponsooe OLAYIIY SdUddxO OU} JO JUNODIR UB SsaIdUOD
910J9q Avj,, Ayjesupy Jo pavog oy) yey) sysonbai ssouduoD ‘O8ZT “LZ “AON
"S}OOIIP SY YOIYM JO Burpying oy) ‘diys und-pz
dy) 939]dW0d 0} Aduow spaou ay yey) Sym (u1ysdwuiep MAN “YINOUIS}OY JO)
uopsue] [uyos] yey) sayeys Ayestpy Jo prwog oy], -91€ “4 O8L1 62 YuRW
:$8a48U0D jojuaUIIUO,D ay) fo spouanor
‘[puvjs] Ss s9dpeg Mou] puejs] s uopsue’y

UO ING SEM DIAM BY] ‘osysdwEp] MON “YNOUWSHOY Ul JeA AreUOHNJOASY 94) ISZl
Sulunp vouawp diys jeuaUNUOD dy) JO BuIpjing ay) pauorssimUOd sayeig PaUy ey | ISLI-OSLI ‘ssa48u0D jojuaunuoD ays fo spouanor | —Q8LI
ALON LNAWNOOG ALVG

FUIHSdNVH MAN ‘AORUVH HLAOWS.LYOd DNINVAOMOD SLNIWNNIO TvaAdss

4a

"YIO A JO JOLISIG JO 10}99j}0D YW UoIdo spt ye Ajuda syeu AeW
diys Aue ‘Ajuo Asaatpop Jo sod se auysdwepyy MIN Ul YNOWISHO, 0} poxouUR aq ||BYS

1081 ‘SZ G24 ‘ZO1 “4 ‘ILA “deyd ‘7 “ssag

“Zuo09 nd TT IOA ‘ABADT ID Sainjnjg ,“YNOWsLOd
JO JOIAYSIC] SY} 0} YOIMIDE JO SUMO} BY) XouUR

0} Pue ‘JOISLIG JO JO1IISIC OY) YSI]QRISd 0} JOY UY,,

1081

syosnysessepy Ul yotAuag pue Asay] “] ¢ YOUR) }xou WO’ :ArBUIUUNS Ul sped ¢ °}99S

(997°d) ,, quiz] amo,, sy “od Ayuo

S$ dlysdwiep{ MON SI ‘PIAsdSQO SIAL “OGIV}Y YINOWSHOd “plvA AABN YNOWS}IOg
dy) pasnoy WU) aalysduiep] MAN Ul BuO dy) 0) JOLIadNs AyJseA sioquey AURUI sey dUIR|
yey ayers Ady, “pad Aavu Sp) ou sassassod ‘urejdiuos Aayy ‘oure, “(99-97 pue

‘Tp- 1 bZ ‘ZS¢'dd) iseod oUR[VYy Suo] st yd9}01d djay 0} sasuajap JOqIeH] YINOUIS}HO

s o1lysduepy MON pur pued ourysdwepy MON dy) SpIou sule|] BsNedIq 9}IS 94)
UOPURQE JOU 0} JUDWIWIAOH oY) adin Ady] “UOIedO] aulysdwie}] MON S,paweA AABN OY)
0} 19J91 (YPUIS “f° O*y Pur ‘sIAIeL PzUOd’] ‘SURA 99109H) UdUIssaIBUOD OUIeI] 9914.)

‘(Lp-1 pz “dd ‘ogg ‘| judy) puepen

‘f uBLUSSaIBUOD BIUIS.IIA JO Ydoads ay) puR ‘([ ZL
-¢97 “dd ‘o¢g] ‘p judy) staser psvuoa’] pure “(¢¢
“gps ‘dd ‘o¢g] ‘¢| yourpy) sueagq 981025 “(78-18
‘dd ‘o¢g] ‘O01 “Q24) yw “f'O'Y SdANRJUISOIdayY
QUIRIA] JO SHIBVWIIA BY) 99g “(OERI ‘sIOUpPA

DY} JO} 991JJO 2QO]H oy) Je payulig :uOJSulYyse A)
saadvg ajwjg juvjaoduy puv saysaadg Buiuinjuod
/SSAABUOD YIANO.J-AjUaM J, ‘UOISSAY ISA1]

ay} sof ‘ago]H jouoissas3uo, ay} 0} xipuaddy

1081

‘spe A AABN pajeso] sey

SSA1BUOD JJDYM SHasnyoessep] ‘UMOSO[JeYD pue sysdwepyy MAN “YINOWUsHOY OpNjsul
YoIYM ‘Says DAY oy} Syst] JUOUedaG AABN YL ,.Sdiys * * * Surpjing 40y saAseyM

pure ‘soquuy * * * SurAteoad J0y syoop Sutsedoid ui Suryew st ssadoid pu spavA ydop
pue urpjing sno1sedes 10} ‘yIOA MAN JV PuNosS d1nd0Id 0} Udye) UV9q BABY SoANSvOW
pure {yJOJION pure ‘uo)SuryseA JO Ap ayy ‘erydjapeyiyd (UO}sog vou) “UMOJSa]IeYD
‘ourysduiepy] MON “yNOWS}O, 3v paseysind udaq sey puNosN,, ‘sayeys odes oy],

1081 ‘SI “Ues “pL “d ‘17 ON “SAG 4,7 “BUOD

9 sdadog ajojg uvaiauy .“ 108] “| Asenuer
‘saatejUasoiday JO dsNOP{ OY) 0} PayeoiunwWWo0d
‘sasuodxq S}] puv ‘JUSUIYSI|QeIsq [BARN,,

1081

‘66L1 ‘ZZ ‘ueL parep ‘O] JO MoJ9 & pur ‘suNS odeIUeo

XIS YIM [SSA dU ‘Ju1YysdUIe}Y MON JO 97BIS “YINOWS}HO, JO 1914}SIG] BY) 10J Payst| Ss!
d49y) ,,;MOjaq UMOYS AJoAr}dadsau Soep BY) 0} ‘BEL AIM JO AEP ,,6 BY) WO “UONDOIIP
SIY JOPUN SUIOJSND JO 10}99]]0D ayy Aq pu ‘ayeIg JO AlvjaI9ag ay) Aq panss! U90q

DABY S[ASSOA POULIL OJBALI SB SUOISSILIIODS YOIYM 0} * * * S[ASSOA JO JUSUII}LIG,, B U]

66L1 ‘Z YR

‘IL ‘d ‘1 ‘ON “Ssag pE “SUOD ,,9 ‘suaddq ajvis
UDIAUY .“66L| Ul 9910.4 JRABN “OUBITUD A
B’] pue UOIJET]9}SUOD OY) UZEMJOq UONDY,,

66L1

‘QUYSduie}] MAN JO JOLNISIG OY) 10J UNOD ISIC: SA Oy) JO UOHsIpstnf{ oy) UIYIIA
pure o1ysduiepyy Man Ul paoejd yYNOUISyIOg JO HOd PUB YINOWIS}OY JO JOISIC] SWOISND

1Z Du ‘97-Sz ‘dd ‘HNGSN ‘Sold 88D
‘yoog pi0dsay jeuly “Ioavapug doojs ‘sA SN ‘SW

S6Ll

‘ouysduiepy MON Ul AjauNUs podeyd YNOUS}IOg JO LOd

Si-pl “dd ‘s6z1 ‘HNGSN
‘yoog piodey jeuly ‘ueWwiayeg siouely ‘SA Sf ‘SW

S6LI

‘auysduepy MAN Ul AjasUa paoejd ynowspOg JO WO “Buljssnuis jo aseD

1Z OU ‘8I-L1 ‘dd ‘HNGSN
‘yoog psodey jeul.] “’oARrapug doojs “SA SN ‘SIN

S6L1

‘UMO} PIS JY) 0} Buipedy

JOALI OY} JO 3dUBIIUD ay) JB ‘sUddvAaq puk song Suldejd pur ‘asnoy-jyst] B Bul}III9 Jo
Aduaipadxa oy) Burjeis ‘pros sem ‘aurysdwiepy] MON JO 9}e}S OY} Ul “YINOWSLO JO UMO}
oy} JO ‘ssopes} puke Sidinsut ‘siojseUt pue sIoUMO diys dy} JO JaquNU B JO UOITOd OY

€6L1 ‘TE “URL ‘LL “d ‘amuag Sp ayi fo jouanor

€6LI

ALON

LNSAWNO0G

aLVG

©
w

v1 z ww ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uoiv207 aag

‘JOATY Enbeyedsig JO YINOW dy) Ie ,, “Yor S,ajeyA,,,

DY} Pa]jed $ydOI JO 9Bpa| dy) AvaU JO UO asNoY-jYSI] 10 UODeaq B BUl}9aI9 Jo AQuaipadxa
dy) OUT SuINbUI 0} PIyNASUT dq SID LOD UO ddqI1LUWIOD DY) IVY] :P2AjOsoy

9781 ‘11 99d ‘th
‘d ‘saannjuasaaday fo asnoy Sf ayi fo jouanor

9781

‘QOIALUWIOD JO UON}D9}OId DY) JOJ JOQILF] YINOUWISLIOg JO adURIIUa Wajsea dy) IB padeid
aq Au yySiy 40 yUSUUNUOU vB yey) BurAvad ‘osysduepzy] MON Ul SUMO} WOdvas jUdde[pe
dy) puke YNOWSLOY JO syuRyQeyut Aapuns JO UONHAd ay) Payuasaid AinqpooA\ “AW

9781 ‘91 “ues ‘og ‘d ‘alpUag S/ ayi fo pousnor

‘autysduepy
MON JO JOLISIC] [LAAPI4 DY) Ui PIWIO] Sv Paqlsdsap SI YINOWUISLO JO HO, AY]

17 OU '8I-Sib “dd ‘HNS/N ‘yoog ps0s9y
jVUL.] "9}d ‘UINY JO SUOdYSUN IYSIG “SA SN “SW

1Z OU “Sita aseQ
“TIS1 “SZ dy ‘SAN ‘II81 Unf ‘7E1-Od “HN
“JASN ‘1181 ‘Sz [lady ‘suijjoy sower "sa SN “SIA

1Z OU ‘TIBI ‘Sz [dy
‘so|td 9889 ‘SAN LISI Ounf ‘Z7E1-Od ‘HN-OGSN
‘SuIJJOY UYOS pue SUIIJOY Sows “SA SF) ‘SW

1Z DU ‘HNSN ‘Std BSED ‘O81 “67 “AON “CAN
‘OISI-Z1 ‘811-0 ‘Sujoy seuler “SA Sf) 'SIN

1Z OU “(S AN) 1181 euNf ‘7E1-OG
‘HN-OdSN ‘siadeg asec ‘suijjoy sows *sA SF)

1Z OU ‘bs-Spe “dd ‘HNSN
‘yOOd ps0d9y [Bul “Y9]]0.4 UYOL ‘SA SN ‘SW

1Z OU ‘Sty BeD “LO8I “LZ “AON “bLZO0 “9IAN
‘“HN-OCSN ‘L081 ‘LZ ‘AON ‘P4077 “SA S/N "SW

IZ
OU ‘HNSN ‘Sts 2SkD “LO81 “67 ABW “€ “ON AN
‘LOS I-1 ‘8Z7ZOC “JaveMyuLIG YyeleoIW "SA SN ‘SW

1Z DU ‘HN-OGSN ‘Saitd ase
‘COST ‘1 YouRW ‘UOHON “g dompur ‘SA $A ‘SW

‘aulysduiepyy MON JO JOLSIG Ul osed AyeNWIpYy

IZ OU ‘HNSN ‘I Xo
‘ayty asee ‘[,A110d,,] AIO4L 31g "SA Aaavag ‘sy

"S2jBIS PoUp dy) 0}
dus dy) JO UONsIpsinf pue Aytadosd oy) J9A0 WIN} 0} PIdU [IM D1YySdWe}] MON JO 9}e}s
DY) ‘YOOY S,YIO[JOg UO JING 9q [JIM SsNOYIYSI] sy) J] “YOY $,490]]Og UO 40 Sa}VIg
pauuy) ay) Aq poumo purj uo s9yjI0 ‘enbeyedsig dy) JO 9dULIVUD DY) Je ‘pULlSs] B]ISeD
MON JO pud UJ9}SB9 JY} UO asNOUIYSI] dy) BuIpyinqas 10} spuny aptAoid JIM ssossU0D

2081 ‘9 dy ‘I¢]

‘d “xX ‘dey ‘| ‘ssag “Bu0d yd ‘I 1OA ‘aBADT
jo sainjojg ,sasodind 19yj0 10} pur ‘sosnoyyysty
UIR}IIO JO UOT}OIIO DY} BuIZIIOYINR JV UY,,

cO8 |

ALON

LNAWN9S0G

ALVG

6a

viz in ddp ‘dopy aouasafay uonns07 aay *9a{qo yy) 10} uoNeLdosdde s9U1103
ay) 0} LONIPpR Ut ‘autysduep] MON JO a7RYS dU) UT YNOLUSHO JO JOQIeY dy) Ul YoRg
S,a]RUA\ OY) Paj|Bd Syoo. JO apa] v UO asnoyIYsi] & Surpying 105 payetudosdde st 000'8$

8781

‘ez Avy ‘¢9z “d “XIX'T “deyD ‘1 “ssag “Bu0D ,,0Z
‘A| ‘a8av7 Ip sainjwjg ,‘sasodind 19yj0 10} pue
‘sasnoyyysi] JO SUIPpING ay) sZ1OYINe 0} JY UY,,

8781

Diz iw ddy ‘doy aouasafay uounr07 aag ‘auysduiey MON

JO dILYS YJ UL “YINOWSPOY JO JOQILY dU} ABOU YORE SF, 3]LYAA,, PI|JBS YOOs oy uodn
asnoy-jyst] B JO UOIINAYsUOS dy) 10 UONeLIdOAdde jeUONIppe UL SuLyeU JO Aguaipadxe
DY) OJUE DUINbUI 0} PayONjSUL 9qQ BDIUIWIOD UO d9j}IWWOD 9Y) JY) PIAjOSoy

8781 “8 “99d “LE
‘d ‘saannjuasaaday fo asnopy] Sf ays fo pouanor

8c8 I

« DUIWWOD UO Bd} IWWIOD dy) 0}
Po1dJo1 DIM SUSINIOP SulAuRdwiOdIe PUP 19}}9] YIYAL “YSU Up BY} UO BSNOH] Sty) Aq
JO} payed “BAL enbeyRdsig JO Adasnis ay) JO ueyd pue Yoda e yA ‘JOoulSuq JoryD sy)
jo oda v Aq paiurdwosse ‘eA JO Aivj3199g dy) WIJ 199] Y :ZIA “SUOIJBOTUNUULUOS
AuUIMO|JOJ SY) BSNOP OY) B10Jaq prey JoyxREdG,, dy) ‘UONeTIABU SAGIdUU! OF MOIA B UA\

8781 “Ol 49d “SSI
‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnoy] Sf ays fo pouanor

8781

Diz io ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1ns07 aag ‘ouysdwey MAN “YyINoWsLOY JO JOqueY

oy) Ul “Youg S,o]eYAA aU) pajfeo ‘sydo4 Jo aSpaj v sk9U JO UO asNOYyIYsI; & SuIpjing 40}
uoneiudoidde sayy ev Jo Aduaipadxo ay) Oyu! auinbul [JIM BdsIWWOD UO 9d}!WWOD
dy} :0} paaude pue pasapisuod sem ‘Aunqgpooy “JW Aq payiwiqns “uonow BuiMoj]O} 9Y_L

SZ ‘€ YouRW ‘IL “d ‘anwuag Sr ay) fo jousnor

8731

vz 30 ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo01vr07 aag

‘ourysdwuepy MON “YINOWSHOY JO JOQIeHY 9y) Ul “YoRg

S,9]BYA\ OY) PI][ed ‘syxdOu JO 9Spa] & sv9U JO UO asNOY Ys] B SuIpjing 10J ‘uoneudoidde
soypng v Jo Aouaipadxea oy) Oyu SuINbU! 0} PIJONUAYSU! S| DDISWILUOD UO 99}}! WO

dy) :0} poauSe pue posopisuod sem ‘Aunqpoom “4A Aq paytwugns ‘uoNow Sulmoj]Ooy OY.L

QZ7RI ‘EC “url ‘TZ “d ‘amwuag S/ ays fo jouanor

878

‘UOSIOPUY [2UOJOD JURUaINA!'] JO UOTIIIIP
ay) Japun spew sem yey) JoAry enbeywosig 24) JO Addins v JO WOdas ay) Jo Ado v YIM
asnoH oy) Ysiuing awAA JO Auvyosdag dy) WY) Ssanbas saanejuasaidoy JO 2sNOH IY.L

8781 ‘€ “URL ‘SII
‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnopy SQ ays fo pouanor

8781

‘quiysdwieyy MON “YNOWSLOY 3 paw A AABN JY) IB YOOP Aup B JO UOHJINUYSUOS
ay) 10} spuny oyetsdoudde 0} ssasBuoD BurBan syuapises yNowspod Aq [BLOW2\)

‘Z6 ‘ON *90Q asnoH]
“$89§ py “BUOD 61 ‘22V/q MYL 1D pang AavN|
ays jo yoog ug v fo uoyonasuod ay) 8unzadsay
HN ‘ymowsjsog fo suaziid ay) fo o1soway
‘aarysdunpy Man ‘Ynows}4Og - y20q Maiq

L781

vizio ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jw207 aag *a3pa| Yons 0} AvaU a}IS JOYIO YONS UO
JO ,. YOug SOTLYM,, PO]]29 9dpa] & UO ‘autysdwWe}] MON JO djRJS 94) Ul JOqUe}] YNOWSHO
JO YNOW dy) kau JO Je asNOYyIYSY v ovsjUOD Aq ‘pying [[IM Ainsear] JO "99g YL

L781 ‘Z YouRWN ‘672 “4

‘ILATX “dey ‘7 “ssag “BU0D 61 ‘AI ‘1A ‘23407
jo sainjojg ,,‘sasodind 49y)0 10} pue ‘suosesq pure
sosnoyjysy Jo Supping sy) szZOY NE 0} JOY UY,,

L781

ALON

LNAWN90G

ALVG

7a

‘JOQIVY J9AVG 0} Buipesy “DALY eNbeywdsig dy) JO YOULIQ 0934905 dy) JO
jauueys ayy Buruadsap 104 sajyetsdosdde ssoisuod yey) ‘QOO'Sg ‘uINs dy) sayepndiys 3x9}
ay) jo Apog ayy. AdAry enbejyeosig Suiuadssg ‘asuysdurepy ‘A, ‘ayes Sd}OU UITIeW OY

9€81 “p Aine “671 “4 “TIX TDOO “deyD

‘| "SSag “BUOD ,,bZ ‘A “JOA ‘28407 ID sainiwig
Sasodind 194} 10} pue ‘xis-Ayiy) pue pospuny
1YS1d puesnoy) duo 4JBdK dy} OJ SPsuonNusw
UldsdY} ‘SIOQIVY UIeLIE> JO JUsWaAosdu

dy) 10} suoneiidosdde Suryew yoy uy,,

9¢8I

, SIR|JOP PULSNOY) UdAIS-AJXIS ‘IYSdwUBPY MIN “YINOWS)IOg
yw paved AAvu dy) Jo sstedas Aavssadau pur UdWIdAOIdUN 10,1, :Z1A ‘splom asa)
INO Suryis Aq papuswe sdyUNy aq [[I1Q ples ay) yy) ‘aue’] “apy Aq spew sem UONOU yY,,

9€81 “L Iudy ‘spo
‘d ‘saanpjuasaaday fo asnop] SQ ays fo jouanor

9€8i

» UIYSAWIeHY MON Ul “YINOWISLO Je pseA AABU dU) IB SAAILYM DOW JO 9UO BUI}DII9 JO
asodind 9yj 103 uoneidoidde ue jo Aduaipadxa oy) ojut suinbur 0) payonayjsul aq sueyyy
JPARN UO dd} ILUWIOD O1/) IBY] SPIAJOSOY ‘oAevo] Aq ‘uRWIYSND “Ij JO UOTJOW UG,,

9781 “€ “G94 “98Z
‘d ‘saanvjuasasday fo asnoy SA ay) fo pouanor

9¢81

‘KARN

dy JO A1vj9199G BY} O} SIDUOISSIUIWIOD AABN JO prvog oy) Aq spew yoda ev ul pasodoid
se ‘auysduiepy MAN JO 99R5S OY) Ul ‘YINOWSPOY Je preA AACN 9) JO JUDWUOpURge

PUL SSUBNUIVUODSIP & JSUILBe BuIjesSUOWII ‘QUIRIA] JO 9}R)S SY) Ul ‘JOI]| Pue ‘YIOA
‘AOI JO SJULJIQeyul JO peLIoWsW ev Sjudsoid ( URLSSEIBUOD dUIRY] eB) UOSIDPUY “IA

O€8I “8 “994 “6SZ
‘d ‘saanjwjuasaaday fo asnoy Sf ays fo pouanor

Of8I

orysduiepyy MAN Ul “YNOWIS}Og

JOQILY,, OY) UL Payed0] se paw A AALN OY) PUB , DUIRYY JO 9]LIS dY},, UI Payed0] sv 01/4
Saqlioseq ‘“uRUIssaISUOD dUIePy B SEM SOUTJOH, ,,“poystjoge oq jou Aewi ‘asysdweyy
MON Ul ‘YINOWSLOY JO JOqueY dy) UI pwA AABN, 9Y) IY) SuIAesd ‘aureyy Jo

918)S OY) Ul ‘JOI;A pure ‘yO A ‘A191 JO SUIZIIO dy) JO [BIIOWAUI B syUdsaid sAaWI]OH{ “I

O€8I ‘8 G94 ‘OZ “d ‘ajwuag Sp ays fo jousnor

ocsl

viz iw ddy ‘doy aouasafay uoijpI07 aag
[Spe ‘d] soquey] yyNowspIOg Ul dADD
[a1s] s,jjasodog Ul 4901 B UO DUO puUR ‘yd0y S,}}1y UO oUO ‘song Om) Bulde]d
10} DOES ‘YINOWSsLOY Jo JOgILY oY) ABOU (YEG S,a;eYA\) SY9OI JO 9p]
UO asnoyrYst] & SuIpjing 103 OOS‘OIS [eUONIPpy :orlysdwep MeN JO 181g (Z)
[ope ‘d] uonesiaeu 0) suononsysqo BulAOWd JjO 3S09
pue AjiIqiseay UleLOOSe 0} ENbewLdsig YIM IIUIN[JUOD 0} JOAOG WO} JOAIY
enbejedsig JO youRIg 0994905 jo Addins & Buryeul 10} OOF :asysdwepy MON (1)
‘anysduepy
MON Ul SJUdWIAOIdW UONRSIAeU BUIMOT]OJ OY) 10} Spuny soyelidoidde ssossu0D

6781 ‘7 your “Ope ‘Spe ‘dd ‘Axx ‘deyD

‘Z “SSag “Buod 07 ‘Al ‘JOA ‘23407 1D sajninig
“sAdAins BuljdosIp pue sioquey Suraosduut 10y
pue ‘song Sursejd pure ‘suosevaq pue sasnoyjyaiy
Buipying 105 suoneidosdde Suryeul dy uy,,

6781

‘Diz iw ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jp07 aag

‘QA0Z S,[a49ddoq Ul 4901 B UO JBYJO SY) Puke ‘YydOY SI UO

duo ‘JOQUeF] YINOWS}IOg ul sSfong OM) 3duId 0} UOIeIIdoIdde ue BuLyeW Jo AouaIpedxa
SY} OJU! S4INDUI 0} PIJONAYSUL 9Q DIBUIWIOD UO 9d}}IWILUOD 94) Jey) POAjOsay

:0} pooide puke posapisuod sem ‘Ainqpoo,y “sy Aq poyiuigns ‘uonow Sulmoyjjo} oy

8781 ‘ZZ 90 ‘Sp “d ‘ajpuag S/p ayl fo joudnor

8781

H.LON

LNSWNS0G

ALVG

‘JOALY enbeywosig
Jo Juaaaosdunt oy) 40} “H 'N “4919xq JO suaziyto Woy pajuasaid si uoNNed y

LEI “€ YouRW ‘zz¢E “d ‘awuag sn ays fo pouanor

Lesl

‘aurysdueyy MON “YINOUISLOY Ul SazRd0] dy YOUyAr ‘paw A AABN
YyInows}iog dy) JO 2duULNUTVUOD ay) 10 WOddns sty sayRIs aUIR] JO YPIlUg UBUISSIITUOD

c8

-18 ‘dd ‘(9Eg] ‘SIONPA YI OJ BJO 9QO]H ay) Ie
poyulig :uojSuryse) svadvg aynig juvjsoduy puv
sayoaady Buiuimjuod :ssaaBuod ysano4-Aquam J
‘UOISSY JSAL.f BYI AOL ‘AGO]DH jouolssassuoy

ayy 0) xipuaddy ,9¢g] ‘O| Areniqe4
‘SoAreUasaiday JO ISNOP{ OY) Ul ‘SuIBYY JO “YIU
TOA UOH JO SyseWdy “‘pseA-AARN YINOLUS}OY,,

‘oulysdwepy MON “YINOWSLOg
Ul payeoo] se paw A AACN YINOWSLO OY) SOQLIDSIP UR JO SIAILS UBLISSOIBUOD

1L-S9z ‘dd “(9¢g1 ‘s1ONPA ay) 10) 994JO

dQO]H dy) Je payulig :uoWurysemM) Suaddg ajvIg
juvjuoduy puv saydaadg Buiuinjuo,) :ssadsuord
YIANO.4-AjuaMm | ‘UOISSAY JSAl4 BY) sof ‘agojy
jouoissa43uo> ays 0} xipuaddy ,.‘9¢8| ‘pb dy
‘SoalejUdsoIday JO 9SNOF{ OY) Ul “OUIBY JO “SIAIeL
pivuods’] UO} JO Yyddedg ‘sasuajoq SWIeW,,

9¢81

‘Quiysdwiepy MAN “YINOWSLOd
Ul payedo] sv prwA AABN YINOWSLO dy) JO SAQLIOSap BIUITIIA JO Pue]IVH uLUISsasdU0D

i

8bz-0rz “dd “(9¢81 ‘sop

DY} 10} JO WOjH ay) ye payulsg :uojBuryseM)
saadog ajnjg juvjsoduy puv sayraadg Buiuiwjuo)
!$SAABUOD YIANO.J-AJUaM], ‘UOISSAY IS41-]

ay) 4of ‘agojH pouorssas3uo0Z ay) 0} xipuaddy
OER ‘1 [dy ‘soanejuasoiday jo osnoy

dy) Ul ‘RIUIBIIA JO ‘puRpey ‘f UO} JO ydaedg
‘sasuajoq swe — []1q UONRIIdoiddy [eAeN,,

9e81

‘ouysdwepy
MON Ul Payedo] sv PuwA AABN YINOWUISOY OY) SOQLIDSOP oUIRI] JO SURAT ULWISSeISUOD

€S-BH¢ “dd ‘(9¢g] ‘ssoNpy ay) 103 991JO

9q0]D oy) 18 payulsg :uO)SuIyseM) Svadpg ajvIS
junjsoduy puv saydaadg Buiuipjuod :ssaasuoD
Yl4ano.f-CjuaM | ‘UOISSAG ISA14 BYI 4Of ‘AQO]D
jouoissassuoZ ays 0} xipuaddy .“9¢gt ‘S| YoueW
‘soatqejuasaidoy JO ISNOH IY} Ul SUIR] JO SUBAG
981005 “uoH JO ydeeds ‘suoneidoiddy jeaen,,

9e81

ey AWM-]1eY JO pus ysevo oy} Avou “IOALI eNbejzLosig Ul “pajjed Os “yd0I
§,PARMLIS UO JoId DUO'S B JO UON}D9I9 OY) 105 UONeLIdosdde Ue Joy SulAeld ‘osysduiepy
MON JO d18IS dU) Ul ‘YNOWS}HO, JO SJULTQeyUT JO UONNad eB payuasasd UBWIYSND “IW,,

9E81 “SI “G24 “SSE
‘d ‘saanpjuasaaday fo asnopy SQ ays fo jouanor

9€81

JLON

LNSWNO0G

aALVG

pic iw -ddy ‘dopy aruasafay UONVI07] AIF, WUS dy) 10} ape uoneiidoidde
ay) 0} UONNIPpeR Ul dtUes dy}, 199}01d 0} AsNOYIYS!] Yor $,d/PYA\ JO APls seo ay) UO

Best “2 Aine

‘682 A ‘XXXT9 ‘deyy ‘Z ‘ssag “BUD $7 “A
JOA ‘adun7 Iw saininig ,“WYysie Auiy) pue paspuny
1yS19 puvsnoy} duo 4e9X ayy Joy ‘sAdAans Suryeu
pure ‘sXong ‘s}y31]-uoseaq ‘syeoq-)431] ‘sasnoy

said B JO UOI}DA49 DY) 10j NOO'LIGF Hlysduiepy MAN JO a1eIS BY} 0} sayeiidosdde ssasduod | -143t] Surpying 105 suoneiidoidde Suryew ov uy,, SEs
"SSIS pyZ “SUOD SZ “61
‘ON ‘90q] asnoH] ‘ZF 9) ‘[] 4aquiacaq ‘aalysduopy
Man fo alvig ays ul ‘Yovg S,ajoYy A, UO aSNOY-1431T
viz iw ddy ‘doyp aduasafay uojjwr077 aag ay) 07 Surwjay ‘juaujaodaq Aunsvaay ays woif
‘gsnoysysiy yoeg S,a]eYA\ 0} OpeUt 9q saredas wy) ysanbas susziy19 oysduiepyy MON sjuaunsog Aapung ‘asnoy]-14817 yovg Ss, ajoyA LEI
_ DIRIS Pies Ul,, JOALL eNbeywosIg 9y} JO
yoursg 49}9xq OY) JO JUaWIDAOIdUA! aUy JOJ UONLLIdOIdde Ue SuiAvid ‘auysdwepy MaN Jo LERI ‘OE “URL ‘LOE
ayeys Oy) Ul ‘19}9Xq JO 9deITIA BY) JO sjURyQeYyUt Jo UONEd oy) sjuasoid ueWwYysNd “JW ‘d ‘saannjuasaaday fo asnoyy Sf) ay fo jouanor LEQ
‘sasiuuoid siy seau Suroysue ‘pre A AAvy YNOWsLOdg
dY) JW PIUON LIS ‘s]aSS9A JO sdUINbasuod ul poulejsns Aanfut 105 uoyesuadwos SurAesd
‘Qui JO a1eys OY) UI ‘Asay JO ‘suIyuar UYOs Jo UONNad e syuasasd UBWIYSND “II,
‘£JOLQ SY) JO UOIJONIYSUOS 3)
ut Ayiadosd siy 0} sadeurep JdYIO JOJ PUL “UIEPIG JAH YPM ABA Se] OU} Suunp aesy
dy) JO UOI}Da}0Id BY) 10j A19}JVBq B JO UONJONI}SUOD BY} JOJ ‘ssaiBUOD deBIIy S9}LIS
partup) ay) Jo Maid ay) Aq Uaye) []eM-sUO}s Jo AyueNb & JOJ UONRIDUNUIAI SuiAed LERI ‘9 “924 ‘OPE
‘QUIRIA] JO D}RIS DY) Ul “JOI[A JO ‘UOSYDIG J9}0q JO UOIAd & sjuasaid pyayre.y “I ‘d ‘saanwjuasaaday fo asnoy Sf ayt fo pouanor LESI
LES “€ yore ‘L81 “4 “AITX “deYD ‘Z ‘sag
“Zuod m4 ‘A ‘JOA ‘8407 10 sanjojg ,“UdAds
-Aury) pue pospuny jy319 puesnoys duo 4vah 3y)
Suisnp ‘sasodind 19yj0 JOj pue “SIDALI UIB}LI99 JO
SYINOUW JY} JV PUL UI SUOT}INIJSQO JO [LAOWII OY)
“JOATY OD9YIOD IY} JO JauULYS dy} BuNjajduIod 4103 OOO'SS$ sayeiidoidde ssasduo0d 10} pur ‘ssogiey urepI99 10} aptAosd 0} JV UY,, LEB
DI 7-v0z 10 ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafoy uo1jw207 aay
‘WULOg HOY JWdU _,. YOOY POD,, UC SKong Buloejd 410) OOF (¢)
‘PuLIS] USdZEWIY JO OPIS JsBd DY} UO puke ,SyYdOY UdxUNG,, LESl “€ Your ‘ZBI “4 “1X “deyo ‘Z “ssag “Bu0D
JO 93pa wia}seo dy) UO ‘yaOI9 ddNUdg JO doUBIIUD oY) Je SAONG Suroejd 103 OOS$ (Z) be ‘A “1A ‘aZav7 Io sajnjojg ,‘xis-Ayiyy pue
‘gsnoyIysi] youg S,oeyA\ JO yswo said vw JO UOI}IAI0 103 OOO'ES (1) pospuny 34319 puesnoy) suo 4e9X dy} 10} ‘sulydjop
santysdwepy pue ‘sXonq ‘s}y31]-uoseeq ‘s}eoq-1431] ‘sosnoy
MON JO 9}8}S DY} Ul UONJETIALU O} SPIE JOJ SUINS SBUIMOTIOJ OY} sayetidosdde ssazduod | -1431 Surpjing 405 suonetsdosdde Suryeu yoy Uy,, LEgl

ALON

LNAWNOO0G

ALVG

10a

_ RIS Pres Ul ‘YINOWS}OY JO JOqUeY ay) UL SUDA PUR SAONG JO UON}DAI9 BY)
10} Surkvad ‘ouysduiwepy MON JO 2321S BY} JO SUdZIID,, JO UOIAd ay) sytUgns YON] “AW

ISst ‘1 99d “18
‘d ‘saanpjuasaaday fo asnop] SQ ays fo pouanor

1S81

vz iw -ddy ‘doy aauasafpy uoivs07 aag

“JOALY eNbeywosig Ul Idpa7] $,AdO7T] UO UOdKA B10} OOS$ (Z)
WNOWISHO, AvIU “IOQILFY IPT JO YINOW 9y) ye sXong puke uodvaq v 10} QOS‘7$ (1)
‘SUINS SUIMO]JOJ 9y) aLysduILPY MAN 07 SayeLIdosdde ssa1dUu0D

Oss!

‘gz dag ‘00S “d ‘AX X71 ‘deyg ‘| “ssag “Bu0D
sl XI] 1OA ‘28407 10 saininig ,‘sasodind s94)0
JO} puv ‘auies dy) JO JUDWIYSI]QeRISd puke UOI}DOI19
94) 105 Surptaoid pue ‘d2p ‘sXonq ‘s}eoqg-}431]
‘sosnoy-y3y 10} suoneridosdde Suryew Wy uy,,

OSs

. JOQIe}{ YINOWISLOg JO sduURI]Ud
ay) ABOU |JRM-RdS B PUR SXoNq JoNsysUOd 0} UONRLIdOsdde UL Joy SuLAead ‘asysdwey
MON JO a18IS dy) Ul ‘YINOWIS}IOg JO SUIZI}ID,, JO UOIAd OY) sHIWIQns YON] “AW

OS8I “El YuRW “ps9
‘d ‘saanpjuasaaday fo asnoy] SQ ays fo pouanor

OS8l

‘Diz w ddy ‘doy aouasafay uoyns07 aag ‘uonediaeu daoiduil

0} ,.° ° 8Bpary [Adoq] Bo] swou “AdALU ENbeVdsIq dy} Ul UOSBAq pue AONq B JO UO!}I9I9
dy) 10j Burhvsd ‘osysdwepy MON PUE DUI] JO SI}BIS BY) JO SUIZIJID,, WOIY Poy!wgns
ALO “JL VY} UOINIINId SY} SIOWIWIOD UO 9d}IWIWIOD JY) 0} S19JOI OSNOH{ 9YL

Ossi “6 dy “E9L
‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnoz] SQ ays fo jouanor

OSs

"UOHeSIACU SACI 0} , JOQIeY YINOWS}Od JO sdURIIUD
dy) vou |]eM-Bas B pue SXong JoNs\sUOd 0} UONeIIdoIdde Ue Joy BuIAesd ‘aury.dwe}
MON JO 9)8)S OY) Ul “YINOLUSLOY JO SUdZIIID,, JO UOI|NNAG dy) pojUasoid Yon], “IW

OS8I ‘by YOUR “679
‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnoy Sf ays fo jouanor

Ossi

‘yodas SuiAueduiosoe 34} JO

Adoo v ym J94}980} UONeBIALU JOqueY dAOsdUt 0} SXeAM JapIsUOd 0} d11ysduIe}] MON
‘INoWSLOY JO JOqUeY ayy Jo Aaains ssd9UIBUq AuLy Jo “sdio_ aye] ay) JO Adod k ‘ajv9s
poonpa & UO “YSIUINy 0} PI}daIIP dq AAA JO A1vjII9IG BY) JY) SOAJOSAI BVUIS 9YL

Legi ‘pl ues ‘96 “d ‘apuag Sy ay) fo pouanor

Lbsl

vz io ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jr07 aay, YOR S,2]8YA\ OY) Pajjeo 4901
UO, 9SNOYIYSI] Oy) PjINgas 0} QOO'SZS$ , Q4lYysduIeH] MON UT,, Sayetdosdde ssossu0D

Lrg “€ Yue “SLI

d ‘17 ‘dey ‘Z “ssag “Bu0d 67 “XI 1OA « BBADT

Jp saynjwjg , ‘sasodind s9yj0 10} pue ‘sosnoysysty
UIB}L9O JO UOI}DO19 OY) BuIZLIOYjNe JV UY,,

Lest

‘9qeIS FEY) Ul “JOQILF] YNowsyOY ul prwA AAwu oy) ye YOO Ap B JO UOTJONISUOD OY}
10) SurXead ‘asysduiepy MON JO aILIS BY) JO SUDZI}IO JO [BLIOWOU B Sjuasaid SLLION “I

Op8i “91 ‘99 “LS
‘d ‘saaywjuasasday fo asnoy] Sf ayi fo pouanor

Orsi

otysdwepy MON “yjNoWspO, JB3U
‘park Kavu ayy ye YOop Aup v yonsjsuod O1 UoIeLIdosdde ue 10j BurAesd,, ‘arysdwepy
MAN PUR SUTRA] JO S9}L}S 94) JO SUIZI}ID DY) WO |BLOWOUI B SyUdsoId UOWIWILIS “I

OpBi “S “UeL “P6I
‘d ‘saaypjuasasday fo asnoy] Sf ays fo jouanor

9r8 I

“YNOWSOY 0} PIMo} UdY) JaRYyM pe A AABN Up) Je Iystdn

ind sem yeoqg ay], ‘spuRysi s AdAvasg puke s.jouUag UdEMjJOq JABYM PswA AABN dU) 0}
_SMOUEBN,, 2) YSNOIY) PaMo} Udy) ‘dA0D S,[]a1uaddag Je posoyoue “1OQIeH] YNOWSHOd
OJUI P9MO} SBM J] ‘O9SP9'] Jepad UO s]BOYs JO Sa]S] 24) JO YINOs Buizisdes pue
Suipunold Joye YNOWSWO, JO WO OUI JYSNOIG SEM JaSSIA dy] :AjBsIUIPY Ul BSeD

VW ‘weyyey ‘siouenbpesy

UIDSPOYLION SOAIYoIY JRUONRN ‘|Z OY ‘+107 “dd
‘HNSN1 ‘S9[ly 9889 “yoog psoooy jeury ‘pueysug
MON []esso]A [weai]s ‘sA sulyspoy uyor ‘sj

8esl

LON

LNAWN90d

ALVG

©
oe
=

viz ww ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jw207 aag
‘UOIRSIACU ple 0} D1ysdwep] MON “YINOWSHOd

LL8| ‘€ YouRW ‘ZS¢ “d ‘col “deyD ‘7 ‘ssag “Bu0D
Upp “XIX ‘JOA ‘28407 JD sajnjnjg «JY819-AUdANS
pue pospuny uaejySie “yotIY) suns SuIpus

JWdA [LIST] 9Y} OJ JUDWIWIDAOH dy) JO Sasuddxo

JO JOqaeY dy) UI PURTS] YORE S,a7eYA UO s[eUdIs Foy Wied}s 10} NOO'SS SJULIT ssaudU0D jia1d Aupuns 10} suoneidoidde Suryew yy uy,, LL8I
"601 “4 “(SLI OYJO Suu USUILIDADH
uo}BuryseA) CLO) 404 ay) 40f sadudUI.J
ay) fo ainjg ays uo Aanspaay ay) fo Aavjaasag ay}
viz in ddy ‘doy aouasafay u01jy907] ag fo jaoday ,° 79 ‘papuesyg dA} S]ISsoA dO AA
HN ‘purjs] Suryst4,, 18 popursys sv jassoa kv syst] yuoWpEdag Alasear] BY] | SPI PUA SY) JO S}SBOD OY} UO S9d¥{q JO }SI'T,, SL8I
Diz iw ddy ‘doy aouasafay uonvs07 aa ,,dS1MJ9YI0 JO [1g Aq Woda pur ‘asysdwuey
MON ‘JOQILH YNOUWISLOY Ul ‘puL;S] POOAA PUL PUIS] S,YsLIH UdaMmjaq JayeMyRIIG
JO [J@M Bas B SuNONysUOD JO AduaIpadxa oy) OJU! ssINbuI 0} Pajyonsysul aq BdsBWIWOD
UO ddIUIWIOD 3} IVY ‘PIATOSoY :ZIA,, ‘0} poosde puke ‘pasapisucs ‘peas sem YoIyM ZL81 ‘OZ 99 ‘O1I
SUOIINJOSII SUIMOTIOJ 94} Paytugns ‘yuasuos snouUeUN Aq ‘pseqqiH %qIV A49119 “AV. ‘d ‘saanpjyuasasday fo asnoy Sn ays fo jouanor ZL81
OL8I ‘SI Aimy
‘L6Z “4 ‘HOXDD ‘dey ‘7 ‘ssag “BU0D 1p TAX
‘JOA ‘a8uv7T 10 sainjnjg ,.‘sosodind 194}0 105 pue
wiz io -ddy ‘doy aouasafay u01jn207 aag *9UO-AJUASS Puke PoipuNY Ud9}Y43I10 ‘AyIY) ouNs
‘uonesiavu saosdut 0} , aurysduiepy MAN “YINOWSYOY JJO,, Noy Ys] Suipus 1v9h dy} 1OJ JUDWIUIZAOH dy) JO sasuadxa
yorg S,ayeyAy 38 JaId puv asnoypysty Suippinga4,, 10} QOO'SLY SjuBsd ssaudU0D JIAtd Aupuns J0j uoneiidoidde Suryew je uy,, OL8I
‘uoNRsUadUIod JO asvaioUt 104 ‘asysduiep] MON JO d)BIS 94) UI ‘paved pS8I ‘9 “G94 “EZE
Aaegu Alayry ay) 38 soluBysoul-saj}seul ay) JO UOIINEd ay) PsBALIOJ Synd pjeUOGo|| “IW ‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnoz] Sf) ays fo pouanor rS8l
éS8 1
‘le “Bny ‘E11 “d ‘TIX ‘deyo ‘| “ssag “BuoD
pucl ‘xX ‘JOA ‘a8uv7 Jv saininjg ,‘sosodind 19y}0
‘woz iw ‘ddp ‘doy aouasafay u01jw2077 aag JO} pue ‘owes dy} JO JUSWYSI[qQeISO Pue UOI}II19
. YNowspPOY JO JOQIeY dy) Ul ‘YOOy AeA-J[e}{ UO Aong dy} 10j Buipiaoid pure ‘d2p ‘sXongq ‘syeoq-3Y431]
-1eds @ pur o3por] S,Aa]1A\,, UO UOSBAQ & OJ YORG :o11ysdwiep] MON 405 payetsdosddy | ‘sasnoy-3y31] 105 suoersdosdde Suryew yoy Uy,, ZS81
«MRIS
pies ul ‘yNOWsyOY JO JOqueY dy} UI SUODBAq puke SXoNg JO U0I}99I9 OY) 10y SulAvsd ISS8I ‘11 99d ‘18
‘ouysduiep{ MON JO 3]8IS dy) JO SUdZI}I9,, JO UONOd JY} SpUIgns UIese YON] “AW ‘d ‘saaypjuasaaday fo asnopy] Sf ays fo pouanor 1S8I

ALON

LNAWNS0G

ALVG

©
N
-

ppg ww -ddy ‘dopy aouasafay uons0'] aag
_AOQIL}] YINOWSLOY,, OJU!L ISNOYYSI] YOUE] S$ apLYAA JO ISVS SdPIUl 99414) WI} PIMO)

1Z7-DU ‘HNSN ‘0881
ULI], “99 ‘p ‘JOA ‘YOO psooay eur, “UdAUO}]

SEAN JY) [9SSIA BJO asvd aTvAyes ay dn sayey ssiysdwuivp] MAN JO UNOD IUISIG SN OL ‘§ Airy oun 'sA sy ja Aydin Moyne ‘S| O88
woz ww ddy ‘doy asuasafay uojv9r07 aag
“yooy APMBuLyH Jo UONRARdXe JUTLeEd pLys
0} pue ying Ajyenied sayemyevaig ayy sayyny ajo;dwio0d 0) parjdde aq jim Aauow ayy,
‘OPl) qgo Ie 9Spa] UO Burysoum
S]ASS9A JUdAaId 0} ‘puL]s] SJadpeg jo yWIod AAS Iv adpay Jo wed Jo jeAOwas ay], (¢)
pue ‘9}eM MO] UvoL ye YIdap QZ 0} YOY ABMBuURDH [eAoWal sy (Z)
‘adpay purysy] woH
UO s}eOg Suryoosm pue jauuKyd dy) Ysnosy) Suissed wos spy pooy Iv jusLINS Zb-OPe
Fuo.ys JUSAII 0} spuRjst LOH pur yeasH Uddamjoq JaJBMYBIIQ B JO Buipying ayy (1) ‘99 ‘dd ‘| weg ‘TT 1OA “(O88I ‘OONJO Sunutig
:6L8] JO pud au Aq payeridoidde | },A0H :uojSuryseA) SaUINjOA INOJ U] YR] 4094
pey ssasBuog yorym soy Aauou ‘aurysdwepy MAN “OQUIeFY YNOWISHOY Ul UONBSIAeU ay) sof anyy fo Aavjasrag ays fo jaoday jonuup
10} sjuswaaosduu Surad.u0s poOdas ssaidoid & syuiqns sssoulsuq Auuy Jo sduoD ay AULY *S'f) ‘ss90UIBUq JO Jo1yD oy) JO oOdsy,, O88
OSS ‘pI oung ‘og] “d ‘1 1Z “deyD ‘Z ‘ssag “Bu0D
mob ‘IXX ‘1OA ‘aBAv7] Iv sainjnjg ,‘sasodind 13430
JO} pur ‘sIOgIeY PUR SIOALI UO S¥JOM UIL}I99 JO
‘anlysdwepy MAN ‘yNOWSLOY Ie JOQueY JO JUdWAOIdUAT ayy BUINUNVUOS 10J QOO'SZF | UOHAsasaid puke ‘uONe|duiod ‘u1edod ‘UONINySUOD
‘UONVSIALU 0} Spie JO} SUNS SSUIMOT]OJ 94) SJUBIT SsaIdUOD oy) 10} suonelidoidde Suryew yoy uy,, O88
8L81 ‘81
aung ‘991 ‘gsi “dd ‘p9z “dey ‘Z “ssag “Bu0D Sp
[091 ‘d] auysdwieyy MON “AOQIe} YNOWSPOY SuIpNjout ‘suoles0] ‘XX ‘JOA ‘a8uv7 ID sainjojg ,‘sasodind 1ayj0 105
[BIDAAS DAOIAUIT 0} SOD DAIS pu ADAINS [JIM IBAA JO “99g dy} ‘UOIZJOSIP SIU IW (Z) pure ‘sioqivy pue SI9AIJ UO S¥JOM d1]Qnd UIeLII9 JO
[go] dj] onysduiepy MN ‘IdALY Od9YUOD ay) Buraosduu 10; QOO'9$ (1) uola|duio0s pue ‘uoneAsasaid “aredos ‘uononsjsuo0d
‘Q41ySdWeH MON U! UONRSIABU 0} Spie 10} spuNy SuIMOI]OJ 94) SoyeLUdosdde ssaudU0D oy) 10j suonetidoidde Suryew yoy uy,, SL8I
‘oz 10 ‘ddy ‘doyp aouasafay uoijp207 aag
purjs] s.Jo3peg jo yulod MS Iv VBpaj ay) Jo Wed saowsdy (£)
oy AemBueyH,, Jo ped youueys oy) wo aaowisy (Z)
Bole oY) Ul “p8-787 ‘dd ‘j ued ‘I IOA “(6281 “8°40
JUd1IND Buoss dy} doys 0} puvjs] JOH pure puryjs] ye91H UsIMJOq joUULYS BSO0]D () BuNuisd },A0H :uojSuryseA) SOUNJOA INO Uj
‘UOIRSIARU SAOIGUIT P]NOM MOI9Q Pasi] S¥Se) dy) IBY) s[RaAal autysdureyy | °6Z9/ 4Va{ ays 40f soy fo Kuvjassag ays fo jaoday
MON “LOQUeH] YINOWSLO,, Jo AdAiNs sy yey) Sodas ssd9UISUq AWY JO SdIOD 24] jonuup , ‘sigaulduq JO JoIyD 94} Jo Wodoy,, S81
ALON LNSIWN30dG ALVG

.)
~
=-

-

po woddy ‘dvpy asuadafay uoiwoo7] aag
purys] $ iaSpeg jo ywuiod Ays wv asparT jo ued aaoway (¢)
yooy Aeasury aaowas pure dnyraig (7)
SPUPISE WOH PUL WaIH Uddajag JOBAYeIIg JO UONINASUOD (1)
» Aurysdiuypy MAN, “LOQIUEY YINOUWISLIOg

7e-Oeb “dd “| wed “TE IOA “(E881 “P90

Surjutig },AOH suo TuryseA) SoWN[OA 4INO4

uy ‘ssau8uo0,) yiysiq-M40.4 ay) fo UOISSAG 18.41]
ays fo Buiuursag ays iw ssaas8uoZ fo sasnoy] OM]
Ay) OF Pojwommnunuo +) SJUIUNIOGT puv aspssayp
ay) fo avg Suiag ‘avy fo Aavjaasag ayy fo jaoday

JO UOURT ABU ayy adozduT oO} MOJAQ Parst] sIdafoad ayy soy spuny sayetidosdde ssauduos | ui ‘Auuy “S'(f ‘sisourSuq jo yaryd ayy Jo yoday,, ESRI
POT I ‘ddy ‘dppy aouasafay uonnso7 aay “syuawaaoidunt
pasodoid ay) uoddns suaznid uiInowsyo, J9yIO pur ‘apesy JO PuvLog YINOWSOd
‘AJaIdOg SULLY YNOUISHOY ay] “PUL|S] S19dpeg Jo Led A\g Iv adpay Jo jeaoutas | “2O-SOS “dd “| Med “TT 1OA “(7881 “AO Suu
jened 105 Aauout papiaoid 1 gg] “E YR] JO IY JOQIeH Puk J9ATY IY] “S]aSsaa | 1,A0H ‘UOJFuIYsLAA) SOUINJOA INOY Ul ‘7K 40A4
KAN SP] 0} B]DeISGO [RLUONRBIALU SNOLAS B SI JI asNedIIg YOOY ABMTuLH IAOUIII O} ay) 4of avy fo Eavjasoag ay) fo jaoday yonuuy
jesodoig “aulysduiepy MAN ‘IOQIEH] YINOWSLO, Ul DUOP PUL Payda[o1d YIOM JO MIIADY _AUUY *S'f) ‘ssd0UITU JO Jo1yD 94) JO WOdoy,, 7881
"s1eyNQuy
SU pur J3Ary enbezedsig dy) JO UONLTIARU JO JUAWAAOIAUT PUL 19M JO MOU 788i ‘7 Bny ‘z1z ‘d ‘sue ‘dey ‘| ‘sseg “Buo0g
pue yydap ay) Jo askauout ayy pure ‘auiysdwep MAN ‘IOQIeH WNOWsyO, We “pany ay) web ‘IIXX ‘JOA ‘28407 10 sainwig .sasodind
IEAU ‘APSE MAN PUR PURTS] LOH UdIAI9Q JaIEMYLIQ dy) JO UONI|diWOd puk UOIsUaIXxd JDYIO JO} Pu ‘sJOQIeY PUR SIDAII UO SHIOM
ay) Suipnyout ‘syafosd jesaaas Suraosdut yo 1s09 dy) ayeuysa puw AIAins 10/pue uilv}iad Jo UONBAJasasd pure ‘edad ‘uO1j9NIysUOd
DUILURXS 0} ‘UOIJAIISIP S IBAA JO “9G dYI IV “UBAA JO “DAG dy) S}IOIIP JUIPISAld 9YL ay) 10) suonetidoidde Suiyew oy uy,, 7881
7881 ‘Z Sny ‘161d ‘Sze “dey ‘| “ssag “Bu0D
[90Z “d] aurysdweyy web ‘XX ‘TOA ‘28.407 10 saininyg .sasodind
MAN “JOATY 0994905 ay} JO UaMaAOIdU dy) SuNZ]dWIOd 10J OOO'SZ$ (Z) J9YIO JO} puB ‘SIOQIVY PUR SIDALI UO SYIOM
[16] “d] auysduepyy Man ‘1OqueH] YINowsHo Suraosdurt 10J QOO'LIS (1) uley90 JO UOIBAJosold puke ‘1edos ‘uOI}oNUysSUOD
WUdWACIdUH UONRBIARU JOJ SUNS SULMOT]OJ aU) SaVeLUdOIdde ssaldU0D ay) 105 suoneiidosdde Suryew yoy uy,, 7881
ZL“1L ‘dd “| ued ‘I TOA “(7881 ‘29450 Sunutd
“6LR1 | 3, AOD :uoyTurysepy) SOWNJOA INOY UT '/ YR] 40a{
ut payetudosdde sem Aauow yoy OJ ‘ouysdwiepy MON “JOQILH YNOWsHO 405 19af01d ay) 40f avy fo Kanjasrag ay) fo jaoday yonuuy
juawWidcosdul UONeSIAeU B UO YOdai ssalBoid v sayew si99UITUq AULIY JO ‘sd0D a4. SAUUY “Sf ‘ss99uIBUq JO JoiyD ay) Jo WOday,, [SBI
188i ‘€ Yup ‘69p ‘d ‘9¢E] “deyD ‘¢ “ssag “Bu0D
wb ‘IXX “1A ‘ad4v7 Jo sainywig .sasodind 434}0
JO} pue ‘sJOQieY PUR SIDALI UO SHJOM UIR}99 JO
uoneasasaid pur ‘aredas ‘uonja;duiod ‘uorjdnsysu0d
‘qaiysdwieyy MAN ‘YINOWSYOY Ie JOQILY SuiAosdut 10} YOO'OZS SJUeIs ssasdU0D ay) 405 suonetidoidde Suryew yy uy,, i881
ALON LNAWNOO0G ALVG

‘apes jo puvog
YINOWSLOY BY) PUL SLIOISND JO 10]9A}JOD YINOUIsHO, JO WO, ayy Aq paiddns asam
IYI LOQLY IY) JOJ LYS] Woy SosHEIs [LIIBWUWIOS sapnjou! Wodad ay . aarysdwepy
WON MOQILE] YINOUIsUOY JO JUaWAaAOIdUT,, aU) 10J spre jeUONsIAvU UO YOdad ssazdOI4

89-¢9p ‘dd | ued ‘TL TOA “(L881 ‘29yJO Sunutg
1, AOD sUOITUIYSe AA) SAUINJOA INO] Ul "ZR] AA
ays dof away fo Aavjasrag ays fo 14oday yonuuy
Away °§'f ‘ssdaurduq jo sary ayy jo uoday,,

9881

woz iw ddy ‘drpy aouasafay uo1vs07 aag ‘purys] s Jaspeg jo
ju1od AVS ay) Iw adpay ay Jo Led & JO ;RAOWAI O} PUL YOY Avmsury jo wed Jo jeaowol
ay) Surpnpout ‘asrysdwepy MAN “LOQIEH] YINOLUS}HOd 1OJ spre jeUOHeTIAvU TUIWIIU0D

65-86 “dd ‘| ued ‘I 10A “(9881 ‘POUJO SuNUd
}. AOD :UOTuIYseA\) SOUINJOA INOJ Ul 999) AJ
ayy of any fo Aavja.arag ayi fo 1aoday jonuuyp
CAUUY “S'f) ‘staouITU Jo JaryD atp Jo oday,,

9881

_ JOQIUH] JIMO'T ‘YINOWSHOY ,, UL YMC} YSI{ 19UvIIS SA UWAr Sapt]jOd 4BU0OYIS

‘ol ‘dd ‘ggg
-9¥RI JdISBINO|H ‘suoday yIo1A\ JO Saido_D ‘ssjj

9881

[eee
‘d] aurysduiepy MAN “JAANY ODdYIOD 0} SjuaMaAosduut SuINUIJUOS 40J 0OO'OIS (¢)
pure ‘[7 1 ¢ d] omysduepy MON “JOQueH] 9]9)1] 0} SJUDUaAOIdUT 105 OOO'OIS (Z)
‘forge ‘d] onysdwuey
MON ‘UINOWSPOY Ie JOQIeY dy) 0} sJUaWAAOIdU SuINUTUODS 4103 OOO'SI$ (1)
“suns SurMmoyjo} au) sayetudoidde ssassuo0D

988i ‘s ‘ny

“Eee ‘LIE OLE “dd “676 “eyo ‘| ‘ssag “Bu0D
OP ‘AIXX TOA ‘a8.av7] Jo sainjoyg ,‘sasodind
JOJO JO} ue ‘sJOgIeY PUR SIDATI UO SyIOM d1]Qnd
ulepiad JO uoIBAJosald pue ‘edas ‘uoToNsysUOd
ay) 10} suonetidoidde Suryew yoy uy,,

9881

oz ww ‘ddy ‘doyy aouasafay uonv207 aag ‘[SL-pLp dd] 0881 ut pajajdwiod sem jeyy
JO}VMYLIIG JY) PUI}Xd 0} P3du dy) JO UOIBUL]dxa UP PUe (p) “‘SpURIS! }eIIH PUL JOH
Sunjdouuod ‘asiysdwepy MON “JOQILH] YINOWSLOY Ul 9BPlIg ,,¢ BY) JBI J}BMyxBIIq

oy) Sunajdwios pue Surpudyxo 40j uoFeurwexa Areuruutoad v (€) ‘[EZ-12 dd]

pues] $J9Speg pur yoy AumBuey I pgs] SuLNp aUOp ¥1OM UO s;UdWIWOS (Z) “(HEB I
-6/.8|) Suonetsdosdde {ye Jo ist] & (1) :2ae papnjouy ‘uoNeisdosdde 6/81 Ay) JapunN
auiysdwey MON ‘JOQIEH YNOWS TO Ul JUOP YOM yUaWIdAOIdUIT UONBBIARU JO MIIADY

SL-bLp ‘EL-1L “dd ‘| ued ‘TT IOA “(p88I “29050
SuNulig },AOH :uojsuryseA) SOUINJOA INO{

uy ‘ssausuod yIys1q-A140.4 ay) fo uoIssag puorag
ayy fo Buiuuisag ay) jo ssas8uoZD fo sasnoy] OM]
ay) 0} pajwrunuiwMoZ sjuaunr0q pun asvssay
ay fo 1g Buiag ‘any fo Aavjaarag ays fo jaoday
ui ‘Auuy ‘Sf ‘suzaurBugq Jo Jaryo ay) Jo yoday,,,

p8si

‘fee1 ‘d] onysduey
MON “YINOWSHOY Ie JOGIeY dy) OF sJUaWIAOIdU SUINUNUOS 10j QOO'OZ$ (£)

pue ‘[z¢] “d] adnyay jo s0queyy & Se YINOWSPO Jv JOQIeH{ Of] Suraoiduni
[q] pue [as] ,, Jaeya,, 24) 07 Bas ay) WIGY YINOWSLOY Je JOQIeY OY} Suraosdut
[e] :Surpnjout ‘syoafosd jesdaas JO SOD oy) dJeUIIYSa Pue ASAIN JO/PUuR SUIWEXd
0} ‘UOTJOIISIP SJB AA JO “99S BY} IE “BAA JO “99S OY} S}OQIIP JUapIsalg 94] (Z)
[LEI
‘d] s9Any 0994905 ay) 0} JUSWdAOIdUIT Bunajdwios 103 payetudoidde Qoo'sz$ (1)
-oulysduepy MON Ul UONRSIARU SAOIdUT 0} Sd}eUt SuIMOT]JO} BY} UO S}OR SsoIdUOD

p83

“g Aing ‘ZS 1 “LEI ‘Ee1 “dd “6zz “deyD ‘I “ssag
“$uod ‘IIIXX ‘JOA ‘23407 Ip sainynyg ,,‘sasodind
Joyo 10} pue ‘sIOgIeY Puke SIDALI UO SyIOM dI]Qnd
ulead Jo uoIeAJasoid pure “edad ‘uoljonsysU0d
dy) 103 suonetidosdde Suryew joy uy,,

b8si

ALON

LNAWN90G

ALVd

©
w
a

ppc iw ddp ‘dppy aouasafoy uovr07 aA “JOQAL} 19M0'7
YINOWSLOY JO AIVPUNO Wsd}sBd dy) SUIO] HY) 9AOD s,[Jouaddag ‘auivypy 40J “Burpnyout
‘soafoid pik UOIRTIARU [RIdAAS SuLAOIdU JO ISO dy) aJLUISA PUR AdAINS JO/PUR

0681 “61 Idag ‘O9p “206 “deyD ‘| ‘ssag “duo
ISIS ‘IAXX ‘JOA ‘a8407 ID saininjg , ‘sasodind
JdYIO JOJ PuL ‘s1OQAeY PUR SIAL UO S¥IOM dIQnd
UIR}IaD JO UONBAJasaid pur ‘sedas ‘UOTINIysUOd

SUILULXS 0} ‘UOIJAIDSIP $ IBAA JO “99S BY) IV “UBAA JO “99S SY) SIDAIIP JUapIsasd IY ay) 10 suoneiidoidde Suryew yoy uy,, 0681
0681 ‘61 ‘Idag ‘pop d ‘06 “deyD ‘| ‘ssag “du0D
SIS ‘TAXX ‘JOA ‘a8uv7 ID sajnjnjg ,‘sosodind
‘IBA, JO | JOYIO JOJ Puk ‘sOqueY PU SIDA UO SyIOM d1;Qnd
A10}9199S AQ PIAOWAI 9q [JIM SYIUOUL OA) JOJ YO] JDAL Q]QLSIACU JO “JOQILY ‘peajyspeol UIv}I9 JO UOIJBAIOSOId puke “uIedo1 ‘UOT}ONIySUOD
‘yiod Aue 0} SUOI}INIISGO 29YIO PUL S]ASSAA JO SYDOIA\ [Je IVY SApAold g “199g oy) 10} suoneiidoidde Suryew yoy uy,, 0681
0681
[9¢p “d] auysduepy MON “IDATY O9dYIOD Suraosdu 105 OOO'SZ$ (€) (1) ‘61 ‘dag ‘o¢p ‘Zp “dd ‘206 ‘deyD ‘| “ssag “Bu0D
[LZp ‘d] uawaaoidun s0quepzy 9y917] BSunajduos 103 QOO'OP$ (Z) ISIS ‘IAXX ‘JOA ‘A84n7 J saininig , ‘sasodind
[LZ7p “d] yaew sajyem MO] URAWE .Z] JO YIdap 0} YOY Ja1g Buiaowal J9YIO JO} pur ‘sOQIeY PUR SIOAII UO S¥IOM J1]Qnd
Aq ‘asiysduieyy MAN ‘JOQIeFY YINOWSTIOg JO JUQWIaAOIdUTT a}9;dWIOD 0} YOO'EIS (1) uleyI99 JO UONRAJOSOId puke ‘aredas ‘uoNoNIysU0d
UaWIdAOIduUN UONRSIARU OJ SUNS SUIMO]]OJ dy) Sa}eLUdOsdde ssadU0D 24} 10} suoneiidoidde Suiyew joy uy,, 0681
6£-BES “dd *] eg ‘sued p UI TT OA “(6881
‘QjJO Buijulg 1,A0H :uojBuryseM) SouNjoA
InOJ Uy ‘Ssa4BUo_ 3841.4-Afi.y ays fo UOISSAg 18.41.
‘YNOWSLOY JO UOg ay) 10j SWOJSND | = ays fo BuluUIsag ay) JD Ssa4BUO_D fo sasnoy] OM
JO 10}93][0D SA ay) puke apely Jo pskog YNousyog Aq parddns sonsieys peossuiWi0D ay} 0} pajwniunuwo, sjuaunroq pun asvssay
dy) sjuasaid pure seJ OS JUOP YIOM JO Sazep puk S}SO> opNjout syseUal ayy ‘UONeBIAeU | ays fo avg Bulag ‘avy fo Kuvjaszag ays fo jaoday
pie 0} suysdwepyy MAN “JOQIeF] YINOWSLOg Jo jUDWaAOIdUIy,, UO Yoda: ssasBOIg | Ul ,.“AULIY “S'f) ‘sis9UIdUg JO Jay ay) Jo Wodoy,, 6881
[6Zb “d] ynow spt 0} IBAOG WO JDATY OD9Y90qD dy) ‘osysdwiepy
MAN JO} “Buipnyjour ‘sydafoid jesdaas Suiaosduu JO ysOd dy) oyeuNjso pue AdAins JO/pue
DUILUBXD 0} ‘UOIJIIOSIP S JBAA JO "99S DY) IV “UBAA JO “99S 9Y) S}IOIIP JUSPISSsg SY]
[80b
‘d] osysduiepy MOQ “IDATY O39YDOD 0} SJUSWAOIdWI BuIj3]dW0d 105 0006S (£) S88i ‘11 ‘sny
[00p “d] caysdwiey ‘6Zb ‘80h ‘OOp “dd ‘09g ‘deyD ‘| ‘ssag “Bu0D
MAN ‘JOQIEH 9]))1'] JO uejd pasiejus ue 0} syudWaAOIdu SNUTUOD 0} EOO'OZ$ (Z) gOS ‘AXX ‘I9A ‘aBav7] 10 sajnjojg ,.‘sasodind
[00p “d] ouysdwepyy JOY}O JO} puke ‘sJOQIeY PuUk SIALI UO SyIOM dIqnd
MON ‘UINOWSHOY 38 JOQIeY dy) 0} SJUSDAOIdUIT SNUTIUOD 0} OOO*SIG (1) UIeLII9 JO UOTWRAJOSoNd pure ‘s1edol ‘UOToNUySUOD
‘ple UOSIAeU JOJ SUNS BUIMO]]}O} OY) SoyeLIdosdde ssoJBU0D oy} 10} suonelidosdde Suryew yoy uy,, 8881
FLON LNIWNS0d HLVaG

poz ww ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uoijvs07 aag *| “ssag “3uod
wlS ‘€P7 ON 90 asno}{ Ul papusawWOdas yafod ayy YIM doURps0dIR UT , ‘oulysdweyYy
MON ‘yNOUISHOg ‘pe A AABN JBAU JUIOY $ UOSI9PUdH],, SAOWII 0} UONLIIdOIddy

7061

‘1 Aine ‘729 “d ‘ggg ‘dey ‘| ‘ssag “3u0D 26
‘1 ‘ld ‘IIXX ‘JOA ‘28407 Ip saninjg ,‘sasodind
J9YjJO JO} pue ‘ad1y) puke poipuny Udaj}oUlU
“‘yoruy) auN¢ Burpud swat [edSIJ BY) 1OJ Bd1AIIS
[BARN dy) 103 suOIeLIdosdde Suryew yoy uy,,

C061

‘AABN OY) pue autysdwepy MAN WdYINOS 0} pre A dy) JO 9dUROdUT ay) SajoU WOday

1061

“¢ ‘Qo4 ‘LEI ‘ON 90q ayeUas “ssag pad “guod
9S HO940H YINOUS}HO Ut U0 S, UOsdapUuaH]

fo jpaowaa ay sof uonwradoaddy uv 8uis4fQ
aalysduopyy May fo aanjnjsi8a7T] ays wou jo1aoway

1061

‘H'N ‘uinowsyog ‘pied Aavu oj Jesu ulog S$ uosI9pUud}
JO [BAOWAL DY) 10} SPIq JO aye}S OY} JO Adod v syiwsURsy AABN, 9) JO Ae}9199S 9Yy

(1061)

EbZ 90 asnoH “ssag ,.[ “BUOD wLS “H'N
‘YINOUS}AOg JD Julog S, UOssapuaH] fo joAOUay ay}
0} Buijojaa Kany ays fo Kavjasoag ays wouf 4a}12T

1061

PSBE “ON ‘10 19S [PLAS “(0061 ‘29430 Sunutig
1,A0D :uojBuyseM) 668! ‘OF Aunt 01 8681

‘7 ding wow yoy ays fo ssasB041g ayi Buimoys
Aaaang a1japoah pun jsvo0_ ay) fo juapuajuisadng
ays fo jaoday . $8681 ‘OK Buns surysdwey MON
Joqiepy YNowspog AydesZospAH pue Aydesdodo |
‘uoNeNSuels] SUIMOYS YdJo4S ssoudodq,,

6681

woz 10 ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1w207 aag ‘uoiesiaeu
SACI 0} MITA B YIM DuTYysdwey] MON “JOQIe}] YJNOWISHOY “UIOg pouUieEg
-9¢-pue-][ng JO uONeUIWeXd AreurUold B sjuasoid susouIsuq Au Jo sdi0d oy

‘Z ‘ON '90q 9snoyH
“SS3§ pyZ “BUOD 96 “LL “d “| ued (0061 89030
SuNUisg },A0H :uoySuryseM) Svaauisuq fo faiyD
ays fo 140day ‘0061 ‘OF aunt papug 40aX 10951]
ay) 4of juaujandagq avy ays fo sjaoday jonuuy

6681

“QUUT} SIU) 3B JUDWIOAOIdUIT
jo AYLIOM JOU Si JOQIeY dy) Jey) Saue]DEp UONRSIACU sAOIdUII 0} DuIysdWIeH] MON
‘JOQIe}] YINOWSpPOY JO UOIBUIWIeXS AuvUIUNpoId sidoUIBU JO JoIyD oy) JO Yodel sy],

6£ “ON (90

9SNOH ““ssag \,] “SuoD w9S ‘6681 ‘b aq “4DM
fo Aanjassag ay wosf 4ayaT ‘['HN ‘Yinousjsog
Julog pauung-ag-puv-jjnq fo uolouuox7 |

6681

woz iw ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay u01jo0207 2ag
‘pajajdwiooun sureuiss y9afoid a8po] purjs] s so3peg
.Ouysdwiey] MON “YINOWSPOY Je JOQIeH,, JB YOM JUSWIDAOIdUT jEUONNeSIARU UO OdsYy

pz

‘| ued ‘sued p Ul TT TOA “(0681 ‘P94JO SunULg
},AOH ‘uojBulyseA) SOUINJOA INOJ Ul O6R/ 40a,
ay) 40f any fo Aanjasoag ay) fo 140day ponuup
AWWY ‘S'f ‘sisouIBug Jo Jorys oy) Jo Wodoy,,

0681

ALON

LNAWN90G

ALVG

17a

"BLE-BET
ie ‘ddy ‘dew pure woypununxy Aanuiunjasg uo j4oday aes ‘sple'jeuonedsiaeu Suipsvdol
Olysdwiep] MON ‘OQIeH WNOWsHO JO UONBUTLUeXd Aseuiunjaig,, 8 uo woday

‘0101

‘ON 90] ASNOH{ “| “SS9g “SUOD ,,p9 “9161 ‘O!
judy “YN “ogunyy yinous}aog fo uoloununxy
Aapumusjadg uo yaoday ‘ssaauisugq fo faiyD ay)
modal 4anaT vo yum Buyynusuoal ‘any fo Aavjassag

ay) Wo4df AINA] “HN ‘4OQ4DH] yinows}4od 916i
penny yseoD
viz iw -ddy ‘doy aouasafay uov207 aag Sn ‘[97Z] 9¢-OU ‘Pl “4 ‘OP6I-O161 ‘osiysdwey
YINOWUSLO ‘9TpPaps9jsIS W9IS9A\,, JB JuIOd | poyoesye ssedwiod,, s ouooyos Y | MON ‘YNOWSHO, ‘sHOday 4921A\ JO saidod ‘ssw 9161
S161 ‘b
your] ‘SSOl “d ‘ZI ‘dey ‘¢ “ssag “BU0D ,,£9 ‘1
Wd ‘IMAXXX ‘1OA ‘28407 10 samnwig ,‘sasodind
‘aurysd wep] MON ‘IOQIeH | JOYIO JOJ Puv ‘sIOQIVY PUR SIBALI UO SHIOAM ojqnd
ynowsyog Suraosdurt 105 sydafod JesdAds JO 1809 dy} dPBLUYSO pue AdAsns Jo/pue uley199 JO UONBAJasold puke ‘uedas ‘uOHaNIysSUOS
DUILULXD O} ‘UONIIISIP S.ABAK JC "99S dU} I “UWAA JO “99S OY) SJOOIP JUaPISeld SUL oy} 10} suoneiidoidde Suryew yoy uy,, S161
‘v1 Z iw ‘ddy ‘doy aouadafay uojsw907 aag paend 1se0D Sf ‘9Z-OU ‘BOI ‘4 ‘Zi61-€061
HN ‘yinowisyod ‘YOY S,19ISI¢,, 12 papuesys si ouooYds y | ‘aul ‘pul x90 ‘suioday yoou JO Seidod ‘ssp! Z161
«9061 “EZ You] ‘ssdjeM o/qQeTIAeU 1161 “€ YR “Z9EI
JOAO SOBP1IQ JO UOTONISUOD dy) 9jeINF9. 0} JOY UY,, YIM BOUBPJOIE UI . ouysdwey ‘d‘¢gz ‘deys ‘¢ ‘ssag “Su0D 19 ‘1 ‘Id ‘IAXXX
MON JO a}8IS dy) Ul ‘WeYBUTYyIOY JO AjUNOD oY) Ul “YINOWIS}HOd “1B9U JO ye, ‘uonediAeu JOA ‘a84n7 3 sainqwig ,“JoAry enbeyeosid
JO SJSOI9IUT DY} 0} B]qQuyINS yuIOd v ye JaATY BNbeyedsSIg dy) SSOlde soyoroidde | ay) ssouse aSpiiq & yONAysUOS 0} ‘astysduIeYY MON
pue ospiig & urejureW pure ‘ayesado ‘jonsjsu0d Avul YNOWspOY Jey) Saje}s SSaIBUOD ‘ynowspOo, JO AyD 9y) SZiJOYyNE 0) PY UY,, 1161
6061 “€ YuRW ‘87g “d ‘p9z “deyD
‘uysduiepy MON “JOATY enbeyedsid dy) ‘Zz "ssag “Bu0D 09 ‘L ‘Id ‘AXXX ‘]OA ‘28407
SSOIOE WEP B JO UOIJINAYSUOD SY) O} MATA B YA “IOQILH] YINOWSHO, JO} aos Suipnyjout jo samnjojg ,‘sasodind 134}0 10} pue ‘sioquey
‘s1oafoid jUWAAOIdUN UONLBIARU [LIdAVS JO 1SO9 dU) aJBUITISa pue AdAINS JO/PUR pur SIdAlI UO SyIOM d1jQNd Jo UONBAJaSaid pue
QUILIRXd 0} ‘UONIIISIP SABA JO “9G SY) IB “IBAA JO “DAG OY) SJOOUIP JUOpISatd OYL ‘gouvuaquieul “aredas oy) 10} optAoid 0} OY UY,, 6061
[Stit “d]
JO}VMYAIg B BUuIyINIYSUOD 0} MOIA B YM ‘sPBOYS JO Sais] :os1ysdweH MON U] (Z) LO61 ‘Z YuRW
v1 7 Ww ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jn907 aag [¢1 11 ‘d] 93po] & “SLIT ELIT 6087 “dey ‘Z “ssag “BU0D 6S
JO [PAOWO! OY) pu BurUddoap S}t 0} MIA B YIM ‘AOD § joueddeg :ourey uy (1) ‘T “Id ‘AIXXX ‘JOA ‘28407 3 sainjojg ,‘sesodind
‘Buipnysut ‘syoofosd | 19y IO JO} Pure ‘sIOQIeY PU SIDALI UO SHIOM oqnd
JRIDADS SULAOIGUT JO SOD OY} BJBUIIISD Pu ADAINS JO/PUL IULWEXA O} “UO!NOJ9SIP uley199 JO UOHeAJoSold pue “Vedas “UOTJONIySUOS
S$ JB AA JO “99S OY) IB “IBAA JO “99 9Y} SJSOIIP JUOpISasd ot) ‘uonediaeu sAoidul OL 9y) 10j suoneiidoisdde Suryew yoy uy,, L061
‘ailysduepy] MON ‘pueys] S,AdABIG UO JUIOd S,UOSIOPUdH
jo wed Suraouios Aq osysdwep MAN “JOQIe}] YINOWSHO” jO uonedsiaeu oy} €pTZ ‘ON '90C BSNOH “SSE ,,J “SUOD LS
Buraosduut 105 398 uoNeLidosdde jeaen JUIdeI dy) Sassnosip AABN AY} JO Aieyaioas ou | ‘2061 ‘11 ur ‘Aapy ays fo Kavjasoag ay} fo 4aN2T Z061

d.LON

LNSWNS0G

aLVd

©
co
=_

“JOATY eNbeWdsIq JO UOHLBIALU

BuIAOId UU OJ SPSADIUI SSaursNg Pue “speloyjo AND ‘dddUIWIOD JO A9QuILYD YNOUIsHod
“JOSsy JUdUIdO]IAAG [BUOITIY JSBOIBI PUL MOI URLUSSaMBUOD saysdwiepyy MON
Aq payonpuad ‘yNOWSLO, IW YP I-ZZ-Z1 JO SUNIIUI B PIMO]|OJ Buuvay sy, “syuapisal
auysdwep] MAN JO pasiudwos Ajyueulwopa.d st si] YL ‘yoafoud yuowaaoidut
UONVSIARU JOATY eNbeywosIg & UO BuLIeaY ojqnd v ye quasaid ajdoad syst wdisosadAy ay.

sugoulsuq Auuy jo sdiod
‘yoofoid soary enbeyeoig pue JOqieH] YINOWSHOd
‘19 xog ‘ajty wafosd sog6t wdosadA], pue ‘sl

6r61

voz ww ddy ‘doy aouasafay u01pI07 2a “Y90Y Suijlog pue

‘purjs] $.498peg jo yurod AS ‘YOY AemBuey jo ,uoruod,, e yo jeaowia ay) Buipnjoul
‘EL Q] SOULS SOIPNS JUSWIDAOIGUU! JOQIL}{ YINOWISHOY SMIIAD I] "Iud}SAS JOAL B

jo ued se pure Ayjeorydesoo8 ouysduieyy MON “JOQIEH] YNOWSHOY S2quosep yoda dy
“([sagoutBuq JO JoryD JO 2914JO) .AOO,, 0} UBUIEYD SYIOM YIIQNd BSNOH S| WO
10y19]) datysduiep] MON “JOATY enbeyeosiq dy) pur ouysduiepy MON ‘JOqUeH] YINOWSHOd
UO ‘6061-SL81 ‘SuUodai susourduq AuLy Jo sdi0> 1B SMOIAA ydisosadAj oy

ssooul3uq Auuy jo sdio9 ‘9afoid
JOATY BNbezLdIg pue JOqIe}{ YINOWSHO “19
x0q ‘MWN ‘a1 390f01d 661 ydisosodA] pure ‘sj

8r6l

| Sysduiepy MON “YINoWs}O, ‘aseg [BARN ‘S'f),, Se poyeudisap si paeAdiys
YINowspoY {,,aSeg [BARN “S"f,, SB 4941990) padnoad aq jim syuauystjqeysa pavAdiys
[RARN Yowa Jo syoadse je ‘uoySuIYyseA ‘sdiys Jo NeoINg oy) JopUn } soovjd pue
(pared AAbn YNOWSHOd,, S9dejda1) YINOLUSHOd 405 paeAdiyg AAeN ‘S'f,, 24) Seyees9
AABN dy) JO UONeZIURSIONI YI WeYD SaqeIS (CH6I ‘Pl ‘\das) €Z7Z JOpso [B49UdH AABN

(6S61
“aN suoysurysem) J] “O44 P]4OM UI juaujandaq
Aapy ayy fo uonpoajsiuiupy “19104 snisn3ny sniyne

Sb6l

‘uoreajsiuiupe yod pue ‘SuOIJe|NDAI pue SIdIAJES
jesapay ‘Juossoje mi JO diyssouMmo ‘S}UDUIDAOIGUIT [BUILLIO) ‘sjUaSAOJdUT oUUBYS pue
JOQILY Us JSI9JUI [BIO] puke Sf) ‘soSpiig ‘sadesoyoure “JoYBIM “SJUdLINS ‘sap SaPNpoul

ailysdwiepy MON ‘YINOWSHO, JO WOd 3Y} 10} yodas sisoulsuq Auuy jo sdiod ay

yer dd “(i p61

‘Qd1JJO SuNulsg NAOH :uoysuryseAA) juaujavdaq
4D SAOGADHY pun Sdaaty 40f S4vaulsugq

fo pavog ays dq paandasg punjaugq Man udays4on
f0 S140qg BY) 10 SatpIDJ pouIULsa] Puvd 140d

‘Auly ‘SQ ‘saaaut8uq fo sdo,) ‘uaujavdaq 40/4

1v6l

‘s}UdWIDAOIdUN JOUUBYD puke JOQIeY Ul S}S9J9JUI [BOO] Pur S/)

dy) pure ‘uonessiulupe od ‘SUOIJL|NBII PUL SIDIAIAS [LIIPIJ “JUOIJBIVM JO diyssoumo
‘sjUSWIOAOIGUT |BUTULA) ‘SoBplig ‘sodesoyoue “IYI ‘s}UdLIND ‘Ssapl} SapNjoul
at1YSdUIe}] MON “YINOWUSHO, JO Od 94} 104 viodas sisoursuq Auuy jo sduod oy

(pE6I ‘20YJO BuNULI 1,A0H :uossurysem )
juauyjandaq ADA SAOGADH] pud S4BAlY

sof ssaauisuq fo pavog ayy 4q pasvdadg, puvnj3uy
MAN UdDYIAON JO S140g AY], ‘PZ ON SA1dag 140d
‘Aulay ‘SQ ‘sdoaui8ug fo sdaop ‘juaujavdag 4044

beol

-, Olfq JO diysuMo] oy} Ut aq [JIM Pua ouTeY,,, 94) PUR YINOWsHOd Woy
suysdwiey] MON “YINOWISHO Ie 9BPLIQ UA WA A0ge sojiu O1/8 Pue Z SUL] 914999/9
peoysoAo uv UleUTeUL PUR P]INg 0} UOISsIULIEd syULId sooulsuq Auuy jo sdiod ay

€ZE ON [99 WyYos1
‘Tep61-ZZ61 ‘AOQIR}] YINOWISHO “SISATY
pur[suq MON Ul YOM OC 0} penss] syd]

0¢6l

« Wnowsyodg
pie x AABN “S'f),, Aie90] OY) 1B , ISBUIDIOJ U9OIQ,, B S.19JjNS diys 3uipies y

paend yseog

sn ‘[9z] 9€-Du ‘61 4 ‘Ov6l-O161 ‘oysduieH
MON ‘YNoWsPOY ‘suOdsy yoo JO soidod ‘ssw

0261

dLON

LNAWN9S0Gd

aLVd

19a

‘pQz 10 ‘ddy ‘doy aouasafay uo1jp2077 aag
‘6S “d‘Zpgy ‘uoNvd0] Ley , ‘(yYNOUIS}IOY ‘puRjs] S,AdAvdS)

‘6S ‘d ‘\disssadAy youesg jseayLION SoAlyoy

L104 ‘UBAIIING,, ‘UBAT]INS “7.4 10j Buimoypos oy) ‘ourysduiepy MON Ul Se ‘sopNyoUr 4st] Oy], jeuonen ,.‘a3eIS Aq s}sog AseyiAl JO 3S!'J,, £66|

[-- 61 ‘994JO Sunutig

‘$861. oalysdwiepy }JAOH :uo}Buiyse Mp ] 4ajuayD jaoddng saoanosay

MON ‘YINOUISLOY Iv S91}1]19¥4 WOd,, “oquey Jo dew ydesBojoyd jnopjo} oBuey] dao ayl Aq paavdaisg ‘aasiysduvpy man

8 SOpNyoul pue ‘sai119ey JOQsey pue pod pure ‘syuawaAoidu oUUBYd/JOQIeY SJooUIsUq | ‘YsNOWWS}40g puD ‘auIDy ‘J4odsavag puv puvjj40g
Auury jo sdiod ‘asiysdwery MON ‘yINOWISWOY JO Og 9y) Sequidsap yoda sy], f0 S140 PY], S96] Pasiaay "| ‘ON Satdagy 140g S861

’ “sjassaa AABN 40} Ayisewid ‘dN

UONRSIARU JOALY ENbejwdsig 0} S9jDe}SGO BulAowids 103 Ayessadou Woddns Aywunwiwos | “G'N *L9 XOg ‘sayty yafo1g SHIOM [LAID ‘UOISIAIG

pue ‘suoruido ‘soijsijeys 9y) Joye 0} YOJJO os1ysdwePY MON Pd}99U0d e BuImoys Suluurlg ‘UOISIAIG puejsuq MON ‘si99UIdUq

‘sdew ‘sdurseoy d1qnd ‘souapuodse1109 sapnyjout 3] °06-SZL6I ‘s}0efoid sus9uI3sUq Jo sdiog ‘Auuy “soyeyg poyiuy ,‘omysdwepy
Auuly JO sdiod JOAry enbejyedsig ‘9 XOg UI SyUd}UOD dU} JO 3SI] JdtsdsadA} oy MON “JOQIeH YNowspO,,, :WdissedA | SL6l

Jq ‘uo;BuryseM ‘SoANRIUasaIdoy

JO 9SNOH ‘purjaaajD “OD sower uewissosu0D

‘enbeyeosig ay) ul auiysdwiepy MaN puke sure] Ud9MI0q 0) ‘996 ‘O] ouNs ‘uO)BUIYseA\ “Iayeg
Aisepunog d110j;s1y & SMOYS Jey) dew e dALY JOU Saop AlvIQi’] AdANg jVdIBo}OIH sayy | “y ANY JO1IA}U] OY} JO “90g BuNdY JO 1997] “S| 9961

ydisosodAy s1ydeiZ0us}s5

‘0961 ‘pz ABW ‘astysdwiepyy Mon ‘YNOWSTIOg

' . ouysdwiepy] MON pue ouleyy “ZOATy enbejyedsig

pue JOQJey] YNOWSsPOg Ul sjuUoWOAOIdW]

oysdweyy MON ‘YINOWISLOY JO LOg dy) 11JOUDq PjNoM yey) SjUdUDAOIdUI UOIVSIABN UO Bulseayy 91/QNg Jo saynulp]

PusUIWIODSEI 0) SsId9UIBU Au Jo sdiod oy) podin sossoujyim oslysduiepy MON ““SS9S ‘sig9ul3uq Jo sdiod purl[3uq MON - UOISIAIG
a “BUD ,,€8 ‘9SS 90 ISNOH MIIASZ O} Poy Burjoow d1jqnd we Jo psodad ydisosodA |, Jooulsuq AWy ‘S'f) ‘pioday o1ydes30UNII p 4 . gs \ + Sage : ee 4d %
o 4 , Me fe Sos :
° 2 7 as: 0 Y Gk
Lugy Ledge ‘pe ver 3 = * > , 3 ae) r ‘3 ag, = - “a =
at one Gustheds i . y ng! OF a a Bx ee AY = SS
” : x ee »
» Sa 8 aes ON sh oe ;
7 iv . ot . r ; . ‘ . z= ‘ : i
| ee oe ob’ Gerrish-Island. 42 \ a)
is fg = . : 7
SE ~ 2 ‘

vf © at we 5 RE as

uw
wi fsor?

Fishing R - R ey ; :

uw
ry, nuky = ‘ ny
' at) “a
: “yy
t ‘ G - »
4
“)
Fert i'r ue
Ft Coustinition
eres Aamouth Lt.Ho it,
us ae 8 -
ny 7 SQ}
“4
‘ ,
a -
us
'
ut
on o = 3
gro ee
of rae) ™ reeky
4 Beuebinae Movks
7 u
. ™
5 thay
, “a
oa st
‘ ul
oe s
”
at 2 : a »% ( ) ‘
va a . be 4
r ’ a 2 af W Sister a
«i : é ‘ ‘ S .¢ on ‘
’ at ‘ 7qye ‘
rw) w . ° u ss Lin .
- wt ad : ‘, Seed M
x wt ” “op ‘ , ”
= " id al Whaste lis. \, % es tr 0 ” 7 “4
Whales Ave ” “ a3 " Phelips Kooks 0s r
’ ue oe Liggt Vii re i} 6 5 tee ab
wt a st -t
M N) it “ ge “ ee s
a e
a rr) ‘ * ”
’ ache ne ww
ry 8 “ st . ‘
we “1 - a
’ ' ~ a " . rt XY
wat 9
a " .
of ® i ck ¥
4 mr f° ” Auts Rovks Fad ; 4 - so at
goorss™, Y w ” ‘
‘ ° meer’ th,
”“” re | -
’ vil ? se
6 '
t
we a : se
aery a \ >:

Legend: Cod Rock j Fishing Islands K Kitt s Rocks N
Logy Ledge H Wood Island L West Sister O
Fort McClary I Whales Back East Sister P
Pepperrells Cove J Light House M

- re
( . Now
Wa ? SOw a .
‘ Uff |
a " of Co
> a it
’ a3 4 |
3 a pone a
4 yy oy a |
res
Pe
/t i
, i an, 4 ;
\ nel.
uf RY )
~ ~ «
- u
. As _ — X a if
, RS > “Gye i
? ay ei ’ i}
%
J 5)
~ Uf” s} H
4% ne ~~
ta J — ia
y
i
ah
=
ae Y
i 4
'
)

~* >
a." “
Ant ;
i= *.
% J
ais
5 Sal n]
~%
o
r, boon A,
HP - P
|= 4

fs > 7 “ % - ~ 2 ) ‘ “
me, Ce. Gre ae. - $3
= \ ‘Ce > DRA Bat a BI Pa “. a
: - : ‘ and o Christidn Ghrire a
Prien 7 } : . S :
y ‘ ‘ r P . ? -

aw ) . Ss af:
g; y}

cr ~«% \ MX —
VAISS o

‘

“7
-

=30 ‘

dom

¢,
3
a
“1
“ae \
; &
et«
a] =

{
aS
ve
ae

4 ‘
q¢
f: Be
a a
we w
+ . ss
i. P34
nr) cn -

c % 7
-— =e
> 55 4
eee : *.

a ee

©

J

m Thomson, Jr.

7
t

The Honorsble Meldri

ire

h

tibew
'

ee
~

'?

Governor of New i

arr

>

ae

ncerely,

Ss:
2 4

oe

PA
nner

Pet |
-
_—

Tt

i.

vA. Cor

:

>
-

Govemor

z
7

eee

Tiss Zomerable Bisnard Upton
Cnaimcan, New Haapshire Fish
Centre Street

Concord, Nes Uampshire 03301

Dear Dick;

AS yOu enter further nesotiations with regmesencatives
fron the State of Maine soncernine the Louncary dispute relative
to ow lateral marine Dowdary, you my convey ay fim posiczioa
taat residents of is state hove the right to fish at least up
to the line known as “lLicnts on rare”.

Tuls stecemons is made without cxcjudice to our clain
- . . $2 ~J a -
for a more nortuerly boumlary, out is ane in an effort to clarify

Cur rosition so as 2 work towars & teeporary accumicdation pemiing

ultimate bhommdary agrectent.

| eel ae rare meneame aeaern eres . - — " r " “ Pref TR Se NRE TRL Saye Rea TARTAN EEE OEP EINE ee NOL BTM NEY EI ANI NT ORB eS
|

May 31, 1973

The Honorable

Warren B. Rudman
Attorney General
State House Annex
Consord, New Hampshire

Dear Mr. Rudman,

I appreciate the briefing which you, Deputy
Attorney General Souter, and Mr. Upton gave me
this afternoon relative to the boundary matter.
It is my understanding that,as a result of the
meeting, the boundary bill wili be changec to run
approximately lights on range to the Isles of
Shoals and then eastward on a 102° angle.

Purther, that you will be vrepeared to file a
suit in the 0. S. Supreme Court seeking the
establishment of our rightful maritime boundary
and such injunctive relief as may be necessary to
protect our fishermen in the presently disputed
area.

Please let me see vour pleadings ismediately
pricx to going to the printer and make your plans
tc see that the file is in the Supreme Court not
later then next Wednesday.

Sincerely,

Meldzrim Tnomsocn, Jr.

mr /tkp

50a

- ~ ee

Sila

ay Strte of Aluine
Executive Separhment
Augusta, Maine

04330

AENNETH M. CURTIS
GOVERNOR

June 8, 1973

David H. Souter

Deputy Attorney General
State of New Hampshire
Concord, New Hampshire

NPY AAA TLE oS DERE een ORLA Se SAIN Se Re Gee, Al ln tg Mia + Eases

ee

Dear Mr. Souter:

This is to acknowledge receipt of three copies of the Motion
of the State of New Hampshire for Leave to File Complaint and Complaint
in New Hampshire v. Maine regarding the seaward boundary between the

two states.

Thank you for sending this material to me.

Sincerely,

“hf (Hs

-Kenne : ‘me
Governor

KMC:jk

Aon eRe, CR rae

Jon A. Lunp
ATTORNEY GENERAL

BU Rhee ere WA TS Aad,

a, RON gad 8

Sete tae Lis in ti

ee ee eae

52a

GEORGE C. WEsT

Joun W. BENOIT. JR.

RicHarp S. CoHEN
DEPUTY ATTORNEYS GENERAL

STATE OF MAINE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
AuGusTa, MAINE 04330

July 9, 1973

David H. Souter, Esquire
Deputy Attorney General

Office of the Attorney General
State House Annex

Concord, New Hampshire

Re: New Hampshire v. Maine, Supreme Court of the United
States, October Term, 1972, No. 64, Original.

Dear Dave:

This is to confirm in writing the offer of the Maine
Interstate Boundary Commission to resume negotiations with
the New Hampshire Interstate Boundary Commission concerning
the marine boundary between Maine and New Hampshire.

After due consultation with the appropriate Maine
State Officials and the Maine Interstate Boundary Commission,
I can assure you that the Maine Commission is ready to resume
immediately the marine boundary negotiations with the New
Hampshire Commission. I can also assure you that the Maine
Commission appears to me to be willing to engage in these
negotiations in complete good faith, with an open mind and
a sincere desire to settle this matter fairly and promptly.
I can further assure you that it appears to me that the
Maine Commission will consider objectively all evidence,
principles, and arguments that may be presented by the
New Hampshire Commission, and that each member of the
Maine Commission will exercise his independent judgment
on all matters relating to the marine boundary.

Accordingly, if you can promptly render to me
Similar assurances, I would suggest that we agree to
request the Supreme Court of the United States to extend
the time for my reply brief to your Motion for Leave to
File Complaint, until July l, 1974.

53a

David H. Souter, Esquire
Page 2
July 9, 1973

I further suggest that the following procedure be
adopted in the resumed negotiations: that the Maine
Commission will cause to be presented in the initial sessions
such evidence, principles, and arguments relative to the
marine boundary as may be available at that time, all of
which are to be received with an open mind and viewed
objectively by the New Hampshire Commission; thereupon, the
New Hampshire Commission will cause to be presented in the
succeeding sessions such further evidence, principles, and
arguments relative to the marine boundary as may be available
at that time, all of which are to be received with an open
mind and viewed objectively by the Maine Commission. There-
after, each Commission will be afforded an opportunity to
present such further evidence, principles, and arguments as
each may wish to present. At the conclusion of all of which
presentations, the members of both Commissions will discuss
jointly and frankly all of the foregoing material and will
attempt to reach an equitable resolution of this matter.

Please inform me promptly as to whether or not the
above-stated assurances and suggested procedure are satis-
factory to you, and whether or not you can offer me similar
assurances.

Sincerely,

NW a le Ae

CHARLES R.\LAROUCHE
Assistant Attorney General
CRL/ec

cc: Honorable Kenneth M. Curtis, Governor of Maine
Mr. Richard N. Berry, Maine Interstate Boundary Commission
Mr. Frederick Brown, Maine Interstate Boundary Commission
Mr. Ernest Hoyt, Maine Interstate Boundary Commission
Spencer Apollonio, Commissioner, Sea and Shore Fisheries

54a

c Jon A. Lunp
ATTORNEY GENERAL Joun W. BENoIT. JR.
Ricgarp S. COHEN

DEPUTY ATTORNEYS GENERAL

STATE OF MAINE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
AuGusTa, MaINE 04330

Se te Ne are

3 June 24, 1974

David H. Souter, Esqure

Deputy Attorney General

i Office of the Attorney General
j State House Annex

Concord, New Hampshire 03301

Re: New Hampshire v. Maine

Dear Dave:

-

Thank you for your letter of June 21. My secretary and I have
proofread the draft which you enclosed with your letter as agdinst
: the latest revision of my draft; she has written in in pen the
differences between my latest draft and your draft. I will add to
| my draft the sentence which you have added on page 2 at the bottom
: thereof concerning markers precisely as you have written it and
will incorporate therein the changes that you made concerning the
Boundary Commissioners of New Hampshire.

I hope that you and Dick Upton will reexamine the draft news
release carefully and give me a call if you see any further chmges
that may be needed.

| I also hope that you and Dick will finalize our draft "Motion

for Entry of Judgment by Consent of Plaintiff and Defendant," and get

) it to me by Wednesday morning early. I also hope that if there are

| any substantive changes at all that you or Dick would call me tomorrow
so that we can get the changes by telephone and get our draft in
finished form so that I can provide that to our Governor and Council.

Thanks for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
A; c:

CHARLES R. LAROUCHE
Assistant Attorney General

CRL:mfe

opus ; “eg v0 a
P.S. I suggest that we add a reference in the to amap showing tne
agreed boundary Line. ill have someone prepare such a map, will

reproduce it and send it to you hopefully before the end of today.
Fe that has” ick Upton vsrovide the additional referenced language

co t

Hy ; at /0;'06 2.m 7, meer |

~~ 55a
NEWS RELEASE

June 26, 1974

The Attorneys General of Maine and New Hampshire today
issued a joint public announcement oh ie the possible settle-
ment of the case involving the/marine boundary line between New
Hampshire and Maine which is now pending trial in the Supreme
Court of the United States.

Attorney General Lund of Maine and Attorney General
Rudman of New Hampshire announced that Counsel for the two states
have reached a tentative agreement for settlement of the marine
boundary line dispute. Counsel for the two States have agreed
to submit to the Supreme Court a "Motion for Entry of Judgment
by Consent of Plaintiff and Defendant" which would specify the
precise marine boundary line, provided the Governor and Executive
Council of each of the two States approves the proposed settle-
ment. -

Attorney General Lund and Attorney General Rudman stated
that each of them would immediately submit the proposed settlement
of the case to his respective Governor and Executive Council with
a statement of the basis for the settlement and would recommend
that it be approved by them as being a fair resolution of the
dispute.

The proposed settlement would place the marine boundary
line in the middle of the main channel of navigation of the
Piscataqua River, commencing in the vicinity of Fort Point, New

Hampshire and Fishing Island, Maine, proceeding southward along

the channel range line indicated by the range lights located in

-2-

56a

the vicinity of Peppers1l Cove, Kittery Point, Maine, and as that
channel line is marked on the Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart re kD
Eighth Edition. The settlement would stipulate that this channel
ends at a point which bears 195° true and a distance of 1700 yards
from Whaleback Lighthouse, No. 19, een hoe Latitude 43°-02' -42 .5"
North and Longitude 70°-42'-06" West.

The settlement would also place the marine boundary line
in the middle of the main channel of navigation of Gosport Harbor;
it would stipulate that the middle of shis channel is as marked on
Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart 211, Eighth Edition, by the bottom

Blache White clele I heo-tas,

of — Buoy symbol; and it would agree that this channel ends
at a point which sears, and a distance of 1850 yards from
the Isles of Shoals Lighthouse, No. 20, siete scomieenate 42 °-58' -55”"
North and Longitude 70°-37'-39.5" West. The settlement would
finally provide that the marine boundary line connecting these
two agreed channel termination points is a straight line, the
bearing from the Piscataqua River channel termination point towards
the Gosport Harbor channel termination point being 139° true, and
the reverse bearing being 319° true.

The proposed settlement involves a merging of the two
main principles advocated by Counsel for the two States: the mid- wie.
channel theory advanced by Maine, and the straight line theory ot

New Hampshire, and an agreement as to the location of these harbor

channels and their termination Points. Provision will be made
for installation and maintenance of suitable markers and/or
navigation aids to locate the boundary as settled, the costs of
which will be shared equally by the two States, subject to any

applicable federal regulations.

eo

57a
The proposed settlement is the product of several years

of negotiation between the two States. Boundary Commissioners
of the two States were appointed by their respective Governors
following a resolution by the Legislature of each State in 1971.
The Maine Boundary Commission Delegation consisted of Senator
Richard N. Berry, Chairman, of Cape Elizabeth, Ernest F. Hoyt of
Kittery, and Frederick S. Brown of Kittery. The New Hampshire
Boundary Commission Delegation consisted of John R. Bradshaw,

Chairman, of Nelson, Richard F. Upton of Concord, David H. Souter,
He.
Deputy se General of New Hampshire, of se icleaae J.

Murphy, Jr, Af 'Portsmouth and Geno J. Marconi of Portsmouth.

Mr. Upton also serves as Special Counsei for New
Hampshire in the pending litigation, as well as Chairman of the
New Hampshire Fish and Game Commission.

When the negotiations were resumed last fall, Maine
Assistant Attorneys General Charles R. Larouche and Robert J.
Stolt aa Ly assisted in the boundary negotiations. Since
January /the negotiations have been conducted principally by the
Attorney General's Office of Maine and Special Counsel for New

Hampshire.

58a

Jon A. Lunp
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Joan W. Benort. JR
Ricwarp S. COHEN
CEPUTY ATTORNEYS GENERAL

STATE OF MAINE
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
AuGusTA, MAINE 04330

June 24, 1974

David H. Souter, Esquire
Deputy Attorney General
Attorney General’s Office
State House Annex

Concord, New Hampshire 03301

Re: New Hampshire v. Maine

Dear Dave:

Since mailing my first letter to you this morning, I have
drafted a new paragraph 1l (see draft copy attached) to the "Motion
for Entry of Judgment by Consent of Plaintiff and Defendant." Please

examine the language carefully and let me know of any desired change.

The line is being drawn on three copies of C & GS Chart 21ll,
Eighth Edition, right now. I will send you two copies in a mailing
tube this afternoon; one is for your office and the other should be
attached to the "Motion." I will keep one for our Office.

I have assumed that the language in the "Motion" re markers,
which you and Dick Upton will draft, will be about the same as you
included in your draft of the News Release. I included that as
Paragraph 12 with the attached draft of paragraph ll. Please examine
and let me know by telephone Tuesday morning of any changes to either
Paragraph ll or 12 or the News Release, or the map.

Thanks for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
oe 4 .
( faet—

CHARLES R. LAROUCHE
Assistant Attorney General

CRL:mfe
enc.
cc: Richard F. Upton, Esq.

59a

ll. The boundary line delimited hereinabove is depicted
by a heavy black line with the words "Maine" and "New Hampshire"
above and below that line on the Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart
211, Eighth Edition, attached hereto.

12. Provision will be made for installation and maintenance
of suitable markers and/or navigation aids to locate the boundary
as settled, the costs of which will be shared equally by the two

States, subject to any applicable federal reguiations.

a at Els in a.

60a
THOMSON - CURTIS COMPACT

Resolutions Concerning Settlement of the
Lateral Marine Boundary Dispute Between
New Hampshire and Maine

Whereas there is pending in the United States Supreme Court an
action brought by The State of New Hampshire against The State of Maine,
entitled No. 64, Original, State of New Hampshire, plaintiff v. State of
Maine, defendant, to determine and define the location of the lateral
marine boundsery between the two states from Portsmouth Harbor on tne
mainland to Gosport Harbor in the Isles of Shoals; and

Whereas the Attorney General of New Hampshire and special counsel

for this State and the Attorney General of Maine have reached an agreement.
to recommend a proposed settlement of the iktemuse by means of a consent
decree to be presented to the United States Supreme Court for its approval;
and

Whereas the proposed settlement appears tJ in the public
interest and will result in substantial savings in costs of litigation
as well as avoidance of the uncertainty of what the decision of the
case would be if contested to final judgment;

Now therefore Be It Resolved by the Governor and Council of The
State of New Hampshire as follows:

l. That the Attorney General and special counsel for this State
be and they hereby are authorized to enter into a proposed consent decree,
subject to the approval of the United States Supreme Court, which will
contain in substance the following provisions with respect to the said
lateral marine boundary:

(a) The source of the latera . marine boundary line between Nei:

Hampshire and ‘aine lies in the Order of the Kinz in Council of Aucus:

1749, which Unver orovidel:

61a

"And as to the Northern Boundary between the said
Provinces, the Court Resolve and Determine, That the
Dividing Line shall pass up thro the Mouth of Piscataqua
Harbour and up the Middle of the River into the River of
Newichwannock (part of which is now called Salmon Falls)
and thro the Middle of the same to the furthest Head
thereof and from thence North two Degrees Westerly until
One Hundred and Twenty Miles be finished from the Mouth
of Piscataqua Harbour aforesaid or until it meets with
His Majestys other Governments And That the Dividing
Line shall part the Isles of Shoals and run thro the
Middle of the Harbour between the Islands to the Sea

- on the Southerly Side; and that the Southwesterly part
of the said Islands shall lye in and be accounted part
of the Province of New Hampshire And that the North
Easterly part thereof shall lye in, and be accounted
part of the Province of the Massachusetts Bay and be
held and enjoyed by the said Provinces respectively
in the same manner as they now do and have heretofore
held and enjoyed the same... .

(>) The terms "Middle of the River” and "Middle of the Harbour”
as used in the above-quoted Order mean the middle of the main channel of
navigation of the Piscataqua River and the middle of the main channel of
navigation of Gosport Harbor.

(c) The middle of the main channel of navigation of the Piscataqua
River, commencing in the vicinity of Fort Point, New Hampshire and Fishing
Island, Maine, proceeding southward, is as indicated by the range lights
located in the vicinity of Pepperrell Cove, Kittery Point, Maine, and it
follows the range line as marked on the Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart ell,
8th Edition.

(d) The main channel of navigation of the Piscataqua River termin-
ates at a point which bears 195° true and a distance of 1,700 yards from

Whaleback Lighthouse, (No. 19, USCG-158), at Latitude 43°-02'-42.5" North

and Loneitude 70°-42'-06" West.

62a

(e) The middle of the main channel of navigation of Gosport
Harbor is as marked on Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart ell, 8th Edition,
indicated by the bottom of the Bell Buoy symbol.

(f) The main channel of navigation of Gosport Harbor terminates at

a point which bears 349.5° true and a distance of 1,850 yards from the Isles

of Shoals Lighthouse, (No. 20, USCG-158), at Latitude 42°-58'-55" North

and Longitude 70°-37'-39.5" West. :

(g) The lateral marine boundary line between New Hampshire and
Maine connecting the channel termination points is a straight line.

(h) The lateral marine boundary line between New Hampshire and
Maine from the termination of the Piscataqua River channel, as defined in
Subparagraph (d) above, proceeds toward Gosport Harbor on a bearing of
139° true.

(i) The lateral marine boundary line between New Hampshire and
Maine from the termination of the Gosport Harbor channel, as defined in
Subparagraph (f) above, proceeds toward Piscataqua River on a bearing of

319° true.

2. That the Attorney General and special counsel be and they

“hereby are authorized to agree to such minor variations, if any, in the

courses, distances and locations set forth in paragraph 1 above as may be
disclosed to be necessary by final calculation, and to such further pro-
visions in such proposed consent decree as may be found necessary and
proper, in their opinion, to carry out the intent and purpose of this
settlement and to protect the interests of this State, including (but

not limited to) provision for installation and maintenance of suitable

63a

markers and/or nindeationsl aids and devices to locate the boundary as
settled (consistent with federal law and regulations), the cost of which
will be shared equally by the two states.

3. That the approval of the proposed settlement by the Governor
and Council is conditioned upon like approval thereof by the Governor and
Council of the State of Maine on or before July 15, 1974, and is given
without prejudice to the rights of the State of New Hampshire in the event
the Governor and Council of the State of Maine do not approve the proposed
settlement or in the event the proposed settlement is disapproved by the

United States Supreme Court.

In witness whereof, we, the Governor and the Executive Councilors
of the State of New Hampshire, have signed these resolutions this twenty-

sixth day of June, nineteen hundred and seventy-four.

a ee Seal eel

—— ee

Srate or Maine
DerartMent oF tHE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Aucusra, Marne 04330

July 10, 1974

Richard F. Upton, Esquire
Upton, Sanders & Upton

10 Centre Street

Concocd, Wew Hampshire 03301

Dear Richard:

shis is to infora you tnat the Governor and Council of Maine
this morning gave their appzoval to our recommended resolution of
New Hampshire v. Maine. Enclosed herewith is a copy of the Order
of the Governor and Council reflecting treir approval.

I have also enclosed a copy of Atcorcney General .Lund's letter
to the Governoc and council, dated Cune 20, 1974, which explains
the natuce of the settlement and the Dasis for it.

Accordingly, Maine is prepared to proceed immediately with
submission of the iiotion foc Entry of Judgment Sy consent of
SlaintifZ and %»fendant in this case. - crust that you will
expedite firming up che preliminacy dscaft of thac lotion and tne
Order of the Speciai Master that should accompany the ‘4otion. i

hope that you will be able to transmit that 3caft to the peincter
by Friday afternoon of this week, wich a copy +o =2. - would aisc
appceciats it if you would ask the serinter to send m2 2 copy of

the proof as soon as it is ready.

this morning and nave exaiuzned

I caceived your letcer of July °&
and = — Eousting thet the foregoing is satisfactory to you, I am

ee tee ras

¢ aS anaes i 8 %

a Pe - we Sa Ah FS Most cespectfully yours,
Ie. Ly sek

a CHARLES 2. LAROUCHE
CRE:mfe SCiied Assistant Attorney General
+ Anzvrg Younbiih :
cc: David 8. Souter, Zsquire
* Richard ¥. Upton, Zsquire

tee eS eens

ee
1 ne Cob De Deb S HN Ae ats

Wath srl a RSet tes a2 eA Dive vA A

ee oe ae ae

4688
State of Maine

; JUL 1 0 1974
In Counal,

Department,_Attorney General

ORDERED,
e of New Hampshire v- Maine,

That the proposed settlement of the cas
f the United States, October Term,

No. 64, Original, Supreme Court oO
t of Plaintiff and

1972, by “Motion for Entry of Judgment by Consen
ral, marine boundary

Defendant," which Motion would specify the late
line between New Hampshire and Maine from the inner Portsmouth Harbor

to the inner Gosport Harbor in substantially the manner described
in the attached preliminar draft co of that Motion, is approved
by the Governor and Executive

Council.

Statement of Facts

1 to the Governor and council,
ana recommending that

A letter from the Attorney Genera
air resolution

stating the basis for the proposed settlement,
it be approved by the Governor and Council as being a f

of the dispute, 1s attached hereto.

A copy of the Memorandum of Meeting of May 30, 1974, by the Maine-
New Hampshire Boundary Commission, Maine Section, commenting on the
proposed settlement, is also attached hereto.

of a portion of C & GS Chart

Also enclosed herewith is a cCOpy
211, showing the boundary line placed on its maps since 1916-17 by
the U.S. Geological Survey, which is shown by a heavy black dashed

line; also on this map is the New Hampshire "Lights in Range Line, "
which is shown by a solid green line; and also shown on this map is
the proposed boundary settlement line, shown by 4 solid red line.

the Governor and Council, there
with

For the further information of
is enclosed herewith a copy of New Hampshire's Complaint,

Appendix map, and Maine's Answer thereto.

Council, and by the Governor approved.

car f State.
HO sO 0

7OH39 11 191974

don A. Lunn

ATONE COT AML Go: ayy Joun W. B-6Sar. Jnr.
Wh: hy Ricuarn S. COHEN
& ° 8
a oS ae DEPUTY ATTOANETS GENERAL
ne ae Slt pod '

STATE OF MAINE
DEPARYTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Aucusta, MAINE 04330

June 20, 1974

Honorable Kenneth M. Curtis
Governor of Maine

State House

Augusta, Maine 04330

Honorable Harvey Johnson
Chairman, Executive Council
Executive Department

State Hous?

ugusta, Maine

Re: State of New Hampshir2 v. State or Maine

Gentlemen:

I have the honor to transmit to you here with a draft Council
Order, with explanatory papers attach ea thereto, and described in
the Or@er, concerning the New Hampshire v. Maine, No. 64 Original,
Supreme Court of the United States, Stober Term, 1972, case.

Counsel for the two States have reached a tentative agreement
for settlement of the marine boundary line dispute invoived in this
case. Counsel have agreed to submit to the Supreme Court of the
United States a "Motion for Entry of Judgment by Consent of Plainti
and Defendant," which would specify the pr acise marine boundary lin
provided the Governor and Executive Council of each of the two Stat
approve the proposed settlement.

Ff
e

,
es

7

a
O
c
o
y
tk
aad
fe

The proposed ag eagerenh would place the marine az
the middle of the main channel of navigation of the Piscata
commencing in the Acinite of Fort Point, New Hampshire and
Island, Maine, proceeding southward along the channel range
indicated by the rangs lights located in the vicinity of Pep
Cove, Kittery Point, Maine, and as that channel line al mark:
Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart 211, Eighth Edition.
would stipulate that this channel ends at a point nich bears
true and a distance of 1700 yards froia Whaleback Lighthouse, ho.

a bh:
a

Rs OQ bh:
a]

2)
3 OW °
pis ee

Nn

cr fs ‘TGreiyiyG
ce fu (De
ovo O0R 2
Si
re

> et
ee

(i

@
17)
@
cy

he
We

4
tk ot
Ww

1

ial ied SSN

a

. 69a
morable Fonneth MH. Curcis
fonoravle Harvey Johnson

Page 2
June 20, 1974

3-158 Latitude 43°-62'-42.5" North and Longitui2 70°-42*-06"

USCC
West.

The settlement woullt also place the marine boundary line in the
middle of the main channel of navigation of Gosport Harbor; it would
stipulate that the miudie of this chanaesl is as marked on Coast and
Geodetic Survey Cnart 211, Eighth Edition, by the bottom of the Bell
Buoy symbol; and it would agree that this channel ends at a point
which bears 34%%°true and a distance of 1850 yards from the Isles of
Shoals Lighthouse, No. 20, USCG-158 Latitude 42°-53'55" North and

Longitude 70°-37*-329.5" West.

The settlement would finally provide that the marine boundary
line connecting these two agreed channel termination points is a
straight line, the bearing from the Piscataqua River channel termina-
tion point towards the Gosvort Harbor channel termination point being

139° true, and the reverse bearing being 319° true.

The proposed ‘settlement involves a merging of the two main
principles advocated Sy Counsel for the two States: the mid-channel
theory advanced by Maine, and the straight line theory by New Hampshire,
and an agreement as to the location of these harbor channels and their
termination points.

The provosed settlement is the product of several years of negotia-
tion between the two States. Several of my Assistants have conducted
intensive factual, historical and legal research in connection with
this litigation during the past year. It is their opinion and mine
that the proposed settlement is a fair resolution of this dispute and
that disposition of this action in this manner would be in the best
interest of this State.

Accoraingly, I ee gene request that you indicate your approval
of my proposed action in t

JAL:mfe i

cc: Honorable Richard WW. Logan
Honorable Hattie M. Bickmore
Honoravle Howard W. Mayo
Honoradle Harold G. Clarx
Honorable Clyde A. Hichborna
Honora®l? Herald J. Backett

ee ee ee ee

SER Stee 2 we as.

so

'70a

,
Rtn,
TOP ae
; :
as"? *
: é
t s
! 7
- oe . “I oe Sask 7's
° ‘ rm ?
i | . ~ ae ae ig faa « . ;
° , é ; a 5 Pee

71a
IN THE

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES

4 OCTOBER TERM, 1972

NO. 64, ORIGINAL

BAR econ

THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, Plaintiff

Vv.

THE STATE OF MAINE, Defendant >

BRIEF IN OPPOSITION
TO MOTION TO INTERVENE

JON A. LUND
| Attorney General

CHARLES R. LAROUCHE

Office of the Attorney General
State House, Augusta, Maine 04330
Counsel for Defendant The State
of Maine

ROBERT J. STOLT
Assistant Attorney General =

Of Counsel

72a

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
TABLE OF AUTHORITIES.....-. 0, ccccccccccscseccccsseeeeeees ii
em og cdeucsceveneneuss CO are alt el ae 1
DRIED. 5 a ccccoscesececaseesenestnse pete eR eal Pe cg 2
%
; I. THE ELEVENTH AMENDMENT BARS THE
PROPOSED INTERVENTION......- rr aa ii ea i Oe ae ® 2
: II. MOVANTS HAVE NO PRIVATE INTEREST
: IN THE PROPERTY OR TRANSACTION WHICH
: IS THE SUBJECT OF THIS ACTION........-..-++--: 4
5 III. ANY INTEREST WHICH MOVANTS MAY HAVE
| IN THIS ACTION IS PROPERLY REPRESENTED
} BY THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.......-----+--- 5

CONCLUSION. ..---seeeeee% CM ORSEECESESEES ES DVHEDE KE REV OC SORE

WY © bans

Fe en ee

TABLE OF AUTHORITIES

CASES Page
Chisholm v. Georgia, 2 Dall. 419 (1792)...---eeeeeeeeeerrers 3
Coggeshall v. Harbor Comm., 146 A. 482, 50 R.I.

175 (1929)...---eeeeees Senet Tee er et kt oe. 4
Florida v. Georgia, 17 How. 478 (1855)...-+--+. eer ree ]
a
P
q
2
5
‘

87a

leave to intervene must te denied."

{A 6 Ar ee
{rae

by

|
:
‘

98a

- 15 -

In Utah v. U. S., 394 U. S. 89, this Court denied a petition
to intervene filed by a corporate landowner, holding:

"While we can perceive no compelling reason
requiring the presence of Morton in this lawsuit,
there are substantial reasons for denying inter-
vention. If Morton is admitted, fairness would re-
quire the admission of any of the other 120 private
landowners who wish to quiet their title to portions
of the relicted lands, greatly increasing the com-
plexity of this litigation. Moreover, if any private
landlord who is a citizen of Utah should seek to in-
tervene, we would be required to decide the difficult
constitutional question as to whether this Court may
retain its original jurisdiction over an action in
which complete diversity of citizenship no longer exists
between the contesting parties."

The plaintiff has previously given painstaking consideration
to the claims advanced by the petitioners that they have new evidence
or new law which would warrant reconsideration by the plaintiff of its
position in this case. As before related, numerous sessions have
been held with a large number of the petitioners and their counsel,
and every opportunity has been given them to show cause why the proposed
consent decree should not be favored by the plaintiff. It is the
considered judgment of the Attorney General of New Hampshire, sup-
ported by the Governor of New Hampshire, that these petitioners
have failed to sustain their claims and that the public interest

requires that the plaintiff continue to adhere to the proposed consent

he es ee Re ee met

~ % =

decree. We believe that no element of public interest or justice
would be served by permitting these petitioners to intervene.
Respectfully submitted,
The State of New llampshire
Warren Rucman

Attorney Generel

David Souter

Deputy Attorney Genera:

By /s/ Richard F. Upton

Special Counsel

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES 100a

fee 2 e:min in oe =e sa SS et
“STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, © 2 =) 0 ; No. €4 Orig,
STATE OF MAINE, :
Difencant. :
Oe ee ee eee ee a ee

Weshington, D, C.-
HNouday, April 19, 1976
Vue above-entitied matter cums om For aryament ct
10:04 a.m,
BEFORE :

WERE £C. BURGER, Chick Justice of tha U.ited Stetes
WILLIAM J. hE AWAN, IR., Associate Justices

FOUTLR STEVANLT, Auvsociate Justica

BYRON R. Wit, Asgociale Justice

THURCOGD MARSHALL, ASyociate Justice

MARKY LR. WLACKNUN, Aseociats Justics

LEWIS t'. POWELL, Jih., Aucuciate Justica

WHIeLAAM Tl. NERIIQULUS, Newwcdlule Juutlca

JOwMse Po SVN, Auwoclute Tascics

AVP LAA HCES &

EDUAKE FF. DRLULEY, JR., £SQ., husivtunt Atricsy
General, State House, Augusta, Malus 04333, Toc
the &etseradant.

‘RICHAW F. UPTO, ESQ., Special Counsel, 10 Contre
Strest, Concerd, “sw liawpshire 03301, for the
plaiutire.

INDEX
ORAL ARGUMENT OF: Pags
EDWARD FP. BRADLEY, JR., ESQ., for the defendant 3
RICHARD F. UPTON, ESQ., for the plaintiff 19

REBUTTAL ARGUMENT OF:

EDWARD F. BRADLEY, JR., ESQ. 38

3 102a

PROCEEDINGS

MR. CIIEF eo BURGER: We will hear arguments
first this morning in No. 64 Original, State of New Hampshire
‘against the ptate of Maine.

Mr. Bradley, you may proceed whenever you are ready.

ORAL ARGUMEWT OF EDWARD F. BRADLEY, JR.,
ON BEHALF OF DEFENDANT

MR: BRADLEY: “Mr. Chief Justice, and may it please
the eek: This is a dispute between tha States of Maine and
meee llampshire over the location of their lateral marine
boundary in the Piscataqia River and Gosport Harbor and the
intervening marine area. |

~The legal issue in this cass is the proper interpreta-
tion of the 1740 boundary decree of the King of England which
deascribas ie boundary in these areas. Maine's original
interpretation of tha decree was an extended thalwey line in
Pincataqua ligrbor and Gosport UarLor intersecting in the
dntervening marluea areas.

New Hampshire's oriyina}] ling is a “lights oa ranye”"
dine counecting Fort Point to Whaleback Light. It was Maine's
enforcenent of its lobster reculations in tha intervening
marine area between thsse t-.o linss which led to regulatory
conflict and an attampt to resolve the — through’ boundary

commissions. . This attempt failed. Subsequent enforcenant

® gs ; }
action led to conflict betwean enforcemant officers of both

103a

States and aa aeeniins moratorium on enforcement to permit
New Hampshire to file a complaint in this case.

‘New Hampshire filed that camplaint on June 6, 1973,
and a Master, Justice Thomas Clark, was appointed on November 5
- 1973. ‘Soon after his appointnuent Justice Clark ieetl with
counsel for ‘ite and Naw Hampshire tc urya the States to
settle this dispute and to avoid long and disrupcrive litigatior
with great exvanee to the people of both States.

Counsel excninens this ruconmendacion and mst to revix
principles of law which would datarmlia thse location of theo
boundary and the neeper interpretation of the description in
thea 1749 Gocrse. They were able to rescn agrealunt on uu.s
and they filed a joint notion for consent decree on Septanbexr
1975. On Pvency 27, 1975, the stipulated record in support
or that joint motion ea congant was submitted to the Special
arom and the oase was finaliy submitted withest OLih arguncni
wn Macth 17, 1975.

After reviewing the stipulated record ami tie conser
decrue submitted by thw Siates, the Social Masier decidad tha
hs hud to reject tha consent dsciec bectitce ha believed thet
the court was without jurisdiction to enter and a).ao because h
folt the geographic middie rather than thiaiweg was the proper
intemmsetanion of the word “middle” in tha boundary deacriptio

The State of Maine hes takun exceptions to both thes

determinatio:.s. But before d@iscu3sing cur excepticns, I wouid

S 104a 11

Like to describe to the Court the substantial prejudice which ths
"Special Master's rejection of ths consent decrae,: adoption of

the geographic middle line, and algo his failure to_hear full
——a oo on the issues below has caused to ths Lacie of
the State of Maine.

First, of course, we have lost to the Stato of New
pease by 1 the Master ® a description of the new lins 636 acres:
of iand: in the intervening marins area, land which is in dispute
between New Hampshire and Maine fishermen and presants a great
emotional issue in both Statea.

QUESTION: What's that? About one square mile?

MR. BRADLEY: Your Honor, tho way I visualize it is
that it's about two and a hair thrus tiw area brtvwen the
Capitol and ths Lincoln Mamorial.

QUESTION: There are ebout 640 acres ina square wile.

mR. BRADLEY: OK if tnact's what it is. ‘nhat‘s my
visual refurence.

but we don't fesl that Usct 635 acras --

QUESTION{ hie areu de off the coavilineg?

MR. BRADLEY: eu, oir.

QUESTION: Or ao you include in thet anything in tha

-: harbor?

MR. BRADLEY: No, we have mede no calculation of the

- area that we may have lost in the harbor.

As such section as we have to the lost 636 acres,

: oan 105a
“ we feel that we have been much more greatly prejudiced by the
", ; Master's 8 adoption of an equidistant boundary in the Piscataqua

2 River. the Master, at page 43 of his report, indicated that

ioe woulda : be necessary for purposes of this dispute to delimit

“that boundary, but because we are going to havo to live with

= fe it, we have asked State Departusnt sania of the Geographer

to do a rough approximation of what an equidistant — would lcok
lika. - And they have dona it cn a map that refers al.uo to the
thalweg, which we distributed just prior to ths argumsnt.
As you can see, it’s an extremely irregular lire

which would ba vory, very difficult to mark on ths watsr and
would give rise to great opportunities four the yinds of
jurisdictional and regulatory ccariict which gave rise to thu
dispute in this case.

QUESTION: You have subuitted this mep?

MR. BRADLEY: Your Honor, it's really demonstrative.
It's not avidance. It woulda‘t be the line that you would
‘udypt in a dscre@ or sniaseis like that.

QUESTION: You wouldn't sugyest the tialweg du gcliny
to be a straight line Like thet, do you?

MR. BRADLEY: Your Hcnor, it was in the consent deécreu.
It was marked by a range lirs --

QUESTION: You wouldn't really suggest that's the way
-. it is, would you? | |

MR. BRADLEY; It's pretty near that, your Honor.

1064‘.

~~

QUESTION: A straight line? A thalweg? Ths deepest
channel in a river, a line like that?
MR.BRADLEY: In this river, the channal --
QUESTION: ‘hat's incredible.
MR. BRADLEY: It may be incredible, sir, but --
QUESTION: the line you agread upon, is that Lt?
MR. DRADLEY: Yes, sir. And it was bausd upon the --
QUESTION: It's not a thalweg, though. That's where .
- you agree it is.
MR. BRADLEY: Your Ilonor, it’s tha main ship channel.
It's the channel that ships actually --
QUESTION: Maybe it's mignansd chalwog, but in any
event on this map the straight line is the line upon which the
eprechant was reached. |
MR. BRADLEY: Yos, sir. |
QUESTION: Msy I ask a quostion whils I have ycu :
interrupted? :
| MR. BRADLEY: en: your honer. 3
QUESTION: Is there any quaestica in tiie casa? I
notice New Hampshire isn't quite as happy with that agresaunt
mow as perhaps it was at tha time it was madé. But the Now
Hampshire legislature never tid agree with that agreement, did
it? a3 7 ‘. cal Sanaa |

MR. BRADLEY: No, your lionor.

+
oo”
,.

QUESTION: Is there any question of the validity of

ee Z. i | 8 107a

y

the executive -- of New Hampshire ~- maybe I should ask your
S gtvensany whether it's a question of state law.
May there be an agreement of this kind without approval
ot tne -Regisiature of New itampshire?
HR. BRADLEY 3 Your Honor, the position of tha State
of Maine ki that this is not an agreement; it’s merely a

. sugyssted judicial resolution which the Special Master has the

{
|
|
|
|
|
!
i
|
|
;
|
power to enter as a proper exercise of the oriyinal jurisdiction. |
QUESTION: I know, but it dspands, dovs it not, upon |
the cornzents of both the Statue? |
MR. BRADLEY: Your Honor, it's not a consent to which
both States ware bound, as we have seoa by tho actions and” |
behavior ef the State cl New HMempunire in this case toacay,
naa neithaur Stuts has fruit —ae enforce it on their
Citliens of the citizens of other Stutes. Lt had he binding
eff ct eatla 1 Waa adopred by the court end entured.

Salte 45 xrzally our reafonse to ons OF tha tsavye-iwae

the Uosectal Mastar hee nade.

QUMATION: Do wa have befors us tha casa of an
ery Whatever you call it, cansent, or what, jolutly
Bubmitted by ths two States? bo we have that etill?

. HR. BRADLEY: . It is «w tlhe which the New Hampshire
legislature doses not agrees vith aid ene agrecd with it.
Neither State could agree with it through the political

. process... The counael for ke . States, through the httorney

Generals’ offices,made a determination that this was the
appropriate interpretation throughlegal principler of the
decree and suggasted it to thn Special Master. ‘they have not

indicated that they don't agres with it. They have just found

108a

the answers - the Master's reasons for rejecting it unanswerebie.

I don't take it. thet that maans they rejected it. Tisey are
just finding that if he is cote, that they would assert a
different line in this case. That is, if he is correct about
rejecting thalweg and the lack of jurisdiction of th» court,
that they would have applied tho principles differently to
obtain a different line. But it made no stacement about
whether they rejact - :

QUESTICN: Ja the ship channel you refered to an
axtificlal channel that has been drsdysd out?

HR. BHELIEY: I really don't kaow ths aiywer, your
Honor. I tetiows that se*s --

| QUESTION: Is it markad by sila

MR. BRADLEY: It's murked by buoy in Gosport lisrbor.
It's marked by ths range lines in Fiscatugua Rivec which exe
Lights connecting so ik tectonee can doterming whsther
; they are on the main channel as they coe into the river.

QUESTION: Is thers eny euthority from this Court

és to whether a proposed copsent decres needs the ratification

-of the legislative branches of the two States?

MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Horncr, I believe thet there

109a

. owen ee av

o fe 6 &
*'®

a ee feel. that _ case of Virginia v. Tannessee determined

_—_— : all compacts and nppeananss require legislative

“approval, me that only when the sitios have dons evarything

they oan ‘to bind thanselves to an agresment ‘chat leyislative

approval is required.

~

“QUESTION: ‘in, that*e congressional approval. Is

that legislative -~- I was thinking in tacms of what sort ‘of

“authori zatiga do counsel reprosanting two Statss in an original

action in Mie Court need in order to consent?

MR. BRADLEY: I think New Hampchice's &newor to chat
in its motion to support tha jurisdiction of a Special Mastar
to ube ths consunt ducrez which was filed with the Special
pastor, and I ilkieke dor‘ t. heave it in my mind, the principles,
_— they have anciiscud that with respsct to thaix authorLty
ard du texwined ne that time that their Atirorm._ General did
have etwas te antsy it.

C(UESTION: what Jf pots oF tise Stute:ss, If the sw

States unterad tuto the agreumunat which you Lave enutsres REG

620d tne. Woes. tv GS said 61: the cxrsyinel action by stipulation ot

beth parties, ‘than therw would ba no ociginal action Lett,

would these?

MR. SRADEEE : That's right, your Hunor.

questioN Would ine terms of that agreenont, Chases

entered into between the two States,present probleny of

a becteasdasty b% 4 citizens of cne State or the other alected

.

° ?v

il

.. mot to comply with it?

-. MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor. I believe --

4 ' QUESTION: That's why you want this Court's action,

Zz take it.

~

MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor. There is no question

‘that if: agreement was reached outside the context of your
; exercise of regional jurisdiction, that wa would have to find
_ congressional approval under Article I, Section 10, the

“-” compact clause.

The point that I started to make with Mr. Justice
Dehazuist was that the only tims that is reyuired once the
original jurisdiction has been exercisad,is never required once
iis: eked jurisdiction has been exercized, bscauis nothlag

the partiss do in tha context of ths exercise binds than until

- the Court has exercised its judicizl power.

In the cas6é that I cited, Varginia VY. VEMNNALUBSr,

. 148 °'U.S. 503, the Glates of Virginia ond TounssGgae cuiored Into

preliminary boundary eyreament prior to entering into binding

boundary agrecuent, and the Court uatureliy held that all
compacts aad SP samen don’ t requixe congressioual approval
nat ‘it's only when the States do somsthing tiat actualiy binus
thenselves indepandent of the juciciary, I believe, or outsides
ths conte:rt of original jurisdiction, that the approval of

‘Congress is requixed. And that is consistent withthe ‘reasons

that sinaientanit approval is required in the first place,

1104

12 sels ie
: Madetious to protect the United States’ interest insite
compacts and -agreements by the States which would affect
Federal interests. It has been held a long time in this Court
that the exercise of judicial power is a satisfactory substitute
' for congressional .approval when original jurisdiction is
exercised. And we leitch that the Court has jurisdiction to
enter tha decree in this case.

QUESTION: ‘What action, if any, has either of the
legislatures taken on this?

MR. BRADLEY: Tho Stats of _ legislature has
taken no action. ‘ihe State of New Hampshire, both Houses, as
I understand, havs# passed concurrant resolutions rejecting the
Gecres, but has not passed any luw which is binding on thum.
And that's the matter of thair State law which I --

| avesrron: But your lagislature hus iia nothing.
2 : M2. BRADLEY: Our leyislature hs9 dons nothing.
QUESTION: Mr. ested: az the Spacial Master had

accaupted the consent dacree, .wouid the location of thu lins
hava bean eolf-evident? Would the decree Liself have
identified the precise Location of the --

| MR. BRADLEY: “Yes, your Honor, the decree doss,
which ia the location of th.. thalweg and the determination of
the thalveg and the straight line portion of the boundary
' . by latitudes and lengitudes.

QUESTION: And the .ttorney General of New Hampshire

| 13 112

: then agreed at one time to the location of the line. |

| MR. BRADLEY: ~, your HONOr ¢ in filing that notion

. for joint judgment, he indicated that he not only agreed with

it, bu it was the appropriate application of law and fact

i it was din the best. interest of the State of New oes cara
| at that ‘ae $ |
QUESTION: General, could you tell me what legal .

principle will support this straight line in the harbor?

' MR. BRADLEY: The principle which supports. it is

the principle of main channel or thalweg-

QUESTION: You don't really suggest that on the

weer that's where you would find the thalweg.. You haven't

aioe ‘aiid to say where the thalwag is, have you? You
have just: agreed that's where it is.
MR. BRADLEY: Your Honor, we have pomrer to it, but

we have agreed to it by reference to charts which indicate

the depths of the water and the, what “4 understand --

QUESTION: © And it turns out to be a straight lina like

| MR. BRADLEY: It turns out to be a relatively
|
straight --

that? | Ares Pe aaa tees
|
_ QUESTION: | That's the course that mariners sail, I |

expect. ;
“MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor, it's definitely the

course that mariners sail.

113a

cg lille in

|
QUESTION: ‘That would bs it. |
HR. BRADLEY: I heve to 2zdmit that I honostly don’t |
know that it is exactly the adcopest part -- |
QUESTION: Thalwag doesn't mean where mariners |
sail, does it? Thalwag means the deepest part of the chennel. |
"MR. BRADLEY: The main part of thse channel. |
QUESTION: Mariners sail what‘s safe to sail and
if a straight line iy mors convanient, they sail a straight
line.
MR. BRADLEY: ‘Ths indication that this is the

safest place to gail and therefore the deepest is the largest

vessels that come into the arsa stay right on that range lins

ee ee

ait the time they are coming in. They don't deviate from it.
As a matter of fact, in talking to pilots we have had
Sailinathons that there is very little --

QUESTION: ‘They don't need to deviate from it. It's
deep enough for the deepest ships -- for the largest ships.

MR. BRADLEY: In that place.

QUESTION: On that line.

MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor.

+ ee ae nes ee ee

| QUESTION: ‘Suppose we ware to conclude that the
two parties ware mistaken in their agreawent that this was

indeed the thalweg.

eee “MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor.

QUESTION: The fact that you consented to it wouldn't:

| 114a
Os | pple >ude uc from saying --
| MR. BRADLEY: » No, your Honor. If you ducided --
QUESTION: That this waa not the thalveg.
mr. BRADLEY: --that thalweg was the proper principle --

QUESTION: And the consont agreement should be
rejected if what's to aati tha resolution of tha boundery
dispute is the drawing of the thaliveg.

MR. BRADLEY: I would egree that the consent decreas
should be o= that the Court would have the power and should
‘jaye xeject the consent decree, but they shouldn't accept tlie
Master's line. What they should do is send us hack for a full
determination of the concept of thalweg and where it ieee
lies on the ground. This is ons of the greatest prejudices
to our hart axoadans we feel, sine we have had because of the .

Naster' 6 decision without oral argument —-

QUESTION: You are ‘going to get to re that he
‘adopted ‘the wrong principle?
MR. BRADLEY: Yes, I am.
“ QUESTION: —— wholly aside from the consent
* decree.
| MR. BRADLEY: Yes, your Honor.
QUESTION: vrom the consent of settlement.
MR. BRADLEY: Right. I am arguing the consent decree
re hard because the Master has indicated that if you have

enittenihditiies to enter it,that you should enter it and he hasn't

felt it necessary to reconmend rejection cf the thalweg lins
without --

: QUESTION: On what basis weculd wa na jurisdiction
"Sto enter it? :
7 _ HR. BRADLEY: I think you have exercised your
original juriadiction.

QUESTION: T kao, cut would we not have to agree
that this indeed is in law the thalweg?

MR. BRADLEY: You would have jurisdiction, I believe,
whether you a - not. You could still reject it as an
inappropriate application of law to fact without respect to
ycur jurisdiction. You could reject it certainly for other
reasons than the lack of jurisdiction.
| ' QUESTION: Suppose that you concluded that the 1740 --
or something in history indicated thet the thalwag was not the

’ proper basis. You think that the two States by agreenient
-* gould adopt the thalwsg? ; ira 2
T - BRADLEY: No, your Honor, not in this --

QUESTION: “ that '. another ‘sinetidi that you might

have to reject the consent decrees

a. BRADLEY 1 Yes, it might be a reason for rejecting
it. ‘The point ‘that we are making in this case is that every
indication in the boundary proceedings was that thalweg was
_moant when the oinn "middle" was used. ‘The Special Master has

“referred to some of the evidence we refer to in our brief with

Se ee eee

reyard to the use of the channel in the Msrrimeck River and
; new: wth regard to desds reliad om by Maggachusstts which
referred to the channel of Piscataqua. |

There ara two coktcambein. though, that wore not
cited in the brief or referred to by the Special Master wiiich

si

we think are a strong indication that channel was

meant when the term "niddle” was used. ‘The first of these is

the Charter of King Charles II to Rhode Island in 1664 which

was issued just before the Charter issued to New Hampshire

in 1679. That Charter is described in Rhode Islard v.
setts at 37 U. S6 464, ‘and in that Charter,King Charles, the

person who issued it -- one of thea boundary determinations

that was in the Line title that the Boundary comisaioners | were

determining indicated that the definition of “middle” was

‘channel. Thus when he was describing the location of see

boundary between Connecticut and Rnods Island to the “south, he

indicated that it want to the niddle or to the channel of a

river there ‘commonly oxutien and known there = the name of

‘pemnbinct We think this is a ‘iidieseeasiaiaiaicet indication that

thalweg was in vogue and being used at the timo the decree was

entered. |

The Master has seized upon the use of the word “the

half" .in New Hampshire's petition for appeal as apparently the

strongest basis for adopting geographic middle. And we found

a passage in Belknap, History of New Hampshire, which indicates

oo meme emma. « — ° °
ee yee

— -—_-

_Massachi=

,
So .
3

“4

é

|

4

18 117a

_ how insignificant the use of "the half" is in a description of

that boundary. Thus, it is clear that the State of New

Hampshire in authorizing the appeal didn't use the word “the
half." The only tima it was used is by thse Solicitor for the
State of New Hampshire who was someone who had been hired and

was in England and filing papers before the King's counsel

_in the petition for appeal. and the passage in Belknap which

is very, very short I would just like to read because it
describes the relationship between the Solicitor in England
and New Hampshire's actual intention. And he says: “They
oblige us to make bricks without straw. Abova all, why did
they not send a copy of their own appeal? For want of it, I
have ion forced to guess what that appeal was from loose
passages in Mr. see: Dattatee.* So the Solicitor who used the

word "the half" had to guess at what New Hampshire was doing

back in the colonies. He didn't have any direct information

. from New Hampshire when he used the word “half:" We beliave

this undercuts the Master's strong lines on thew use of the

word halt ° _to determine geographic middle.

QUESTION: Mr. Bradley, will you let us have tho

page citation? © Ye nae have hasinenie finding that.

a MR, BRADLEY: Gietadene. That's page 251, BelXnap's

History of New Hampshire.

Finally, I would like to also note on the use of the

word “the half" in tha petition for sppeal was the second time

mee wow .e owe Bide O OG: Oe, axa Pe hPa +08, s4° 2 a4

19. 118a |
that New Heaspelsixe had used that word. The first tise they |
used it, wher used it with regerd to navigational criteria :
i

and uct criteria based on gconetric concepts such as |
gaographic middlg. ‘thus, in the boundary proceedings they ;
indicated that the half of the Isles of Shoals was divided by !
the harbor or road which ley between. Now, this is a clear |
referenca to navigational use of tha arsa and it's consistent
with tha uss of thalweg or channel in the other portion of tlie
mitt boundary and not with tho Master's adoption of a
geometric concept to datermine the seueiika: ot the word "middle."

I would like to reserve the rest of my time.

MR. CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER: Very well. —

Mr. Upt:on. pt '

ORAL ARGUMENT OF RICHARD F. UPTON

ON BEHALF OF PI.AINTIFP
MR. UPTON: Mr. Chief Justice, and mey it please the

Court: In arguing for New Hampshire, I would like first to

touch on a sole exception to the Master's report and then
answer the arguments just made by Mr. Bradley regarding the

consent decree.

“New ‘the question of law presented by New Hampshire's

sole exception is this: Was the Master correct in. ruling that

‘it was ‘proper for him to use low-tide elevations, that: is,

{
|
rocks protruding only at low tide, in the Piscataqua River |

as points. of reference from which to calculate the geographic

middle of the river. And we argus that this ruling was
incorrect, the uss of low-tida ctavanivns. ——

QUESTION: You affimnatively support ths rest of the
Master's dacree?

MK. UPTON: Yes, you Honor.

QUESYION: Including his dacision that the
geographic middle is os right division in the river?

- MR. UPTON: Your Honor, that is our position.
QUESTION: Although it wasn't.
MR. UPTON: But the geographic middle, wa believe he

is correct in this rule. They think he has located it

- improperly.

“QUESTION: I undarstand that, but as a principle,
you think the geographic middle is the right principle.
| MR. UPTON: We do. In my raply brief I have argued
the point as strongly as I know how with citations to the
proceedings of ths Boundary Commissioners in the appendix.
50 wa have eniy ‘oie complaint with the Master's —
QUESTION: Is it your position -~- what is your
position? ‘Do you think that determination would preclude or
did. prealude the two States from an agreomént?
| MR. UPTON: Your Honor, the agreement was based on
an entirely bk eterant concept of law. ‘Counsel. were dealing
then in terns of thalweg and trying to ied --

QUESTION: Having decfded that the geographic middle

“

21 120a

ds the correct legel principle historically in this Gituation,
you think thet thu States were then disentitled to ayxrve
Pd otherwise? | |

Hk. UPTON: I think thai now ws ae tha Master's
. findings on thet; we never tried to agree on this point in sur
agreemsnt. We never covered this in ovr negotiations.

QUESTION: I say that, since the Ps for ths
eyreement falls out, the agreement falls ovt.
: MR. UPTON: Yes, your Honor.

QUESTION: Whether or not your legislature approval
is required.

MR. UPTON: That's our position.

So we argue that he was incorrect in calculating
and locating the geographic middle of the river in using these
low-tide elevations, and in particular a submerged rock off
“Whaleback Reef. This is the one thing which divtozxts the
Situation so much boecause Whaleback Reaf is a tiny rock, one-

third of the way out into the river. It dossn't qualify as

an island. It can't be assimilated to the coast au an island

-« nder any of the “tests this Court has adopted in United States v.

z oat Louisiana, 394 U.S. recently. It's a distortion of geography
to say that's part of the bank of the river at low tide.
| .: Quesriow: I am looking at the chart which is”
appended to was excsptions and brief filed December 23...

Where is Whaleback Rsef found?

. - r -

a 22 121a

MR. UPTON: No. 3 in black ink is Wialoabeck Pest,
the figure 3, just to the left of the line marked "Closing
‘line of -harhor.*

es , QUESTION: TI don't sow that -- the line dessn't go
fron there, ine.

MR. UPTON: No, but wo ware informed in the footnots
on pases 42 and 43 in the Master's report, the bottom of paga
42. The way the median line is calculated is to run arcs to

- the compass to nearest points. lie said, "the significant-
points eke ieee Harbor are those low-tide elevations
and low water lines on either side of tha harbor that are
neérest each other,” and he mentions Whaleback Reef, there.
He gives: that as a point of referanca in calculating the
median line. We say that was error.

QUESTION: He doesn't uss that itself as a headland
point.

| MR. UPTON: No, your Honor. He uses it as a point
of reference in calculating the median line of the river.

QUESTION: I sec. _And this chart shows, as I under-
stand it, the difference in the boundary line that would result
if you are correct in this' exception.

| ” MR. upTow: If I am correct, yes, your Honor.

As the Court can sea --

: is QUESTION: What is the difference between points A

a and B there?

ES OO

~~ "ee ote

23° 122a
MR. UPTON. 350 yards. It makes a difference
because it deflects the straight line boundary all tha way

from there up to the Isles of Shoals, uw distance of six miles.

fhe deflection of that line at that point, 250 yards, makes

« difference of 300 acres to New Haupshire over the whole

ar@a,

QUESTION: Would the lines be parallel?
‘MR. UPTON: een are not; they converge, your
Honor, at one point at- the Isles of Shoals. It's a long
V-shaped gore.
QUESTION: I see.
| QUESTION: Mr. Upton, since you are interrupted, I
am kind of new at this kind of litigation. What is ‘the

standard of ‘review that we should apply in deciding how gross

the error of the Master must be before we take another look

-at it?

MR. UPTON: As I view it, the Master's report is
entitled to a strong prosumption of correctness,

QUESTION: So it's not enough for you merely to

persuade us. that he might have done a better. job.

MR. UPTON: ‘If he- committed an error of law, of
course, questions of law may always be corrected in this Court,
QUESTION: I didn't understand you to contend that

it would never in any situation be approprasate to use these

low-water projections, whatever they are called. You are just

ee ow =

Cee ee ee

PR. VOR NBS

tJ
de

123a

. Saying in this particular case they are inappropriate.

MR. UPTON: I say, your Honoc, that it's ccntrary
to any of the precedents in international law that I have

been able to find. It's contrary to the the precedents in

_international law that I have been able to find, it's contrary

to the holdings of all the writers in this field thut we have

cited on pages 7 to 9 in our brief, and it's contrary to

the holdings of this Court in United States ¥. Louisiana.

QUESTION: wee those holdings on particular fact
situations, or do you read those as saying as a matter of law
it’s never appropriate to use the standard?

. WR. UPTON: Your Honor, one of the tests they use
is that proposed by Mr. Boggs, the former Geographer of the
State Department,to draw parallel lines from the end of each
offshore formation to the shore. And if the amount of water

area between the island or offshore formation and tle shore

ds greater than the offshore formation, then it can't be

assimilated to the shore and used as a point of reference.

In this situation, this is obviously too small and
too far removed from the shore to qualify under that test.
And I understand that approach is almost a question of law.

Now, both parties have in their bricfs gone farthor

than to argue merely the point of whether a measurement should

. be made from these offshore formations, whether they are

properly a part of the bank of the river from which one should

25 124a
measure, and we have gone into the analogy of various articles
of the Geneva Convention of the Yerritorial Sea . Now, we
may have cumplicated matters hy doing this, but we fcel
obliged to go into it because the Master did. And he used it
to justify what rr done hcre.

| XY think it all stems from Article XIi of the Geneva
Convention of 1958, which states that the territorial sea
outside of internal waters saa be divided between States
whose coastlines are adjacent by the median line principle,
measured from the nearest points on each State's baseline.

Now, the Master has apparently applied this analogy

to internal waters, because we are here in internal waters
snekie the closing line of the harbor, Whether one looks at
it by Maine's standpoint or by! New Hampshire's standpoint.
But I urge to the Court that if we are to apply -this anihouy
of international law to internal waters, it ought to be done
with extreme care, and with an eye tothe real purposes of tlie
convention. To do it, we waist to consider Maine and New
Hampshire as foreign States having opposing coastlines on :

@ach side of the river. But:this is a vory narrow river.

It's a little over a mile and a half wide at the mouth, and

it narrows down as we go further inland. Now, how would

coastal baselines be drawn on each side of the river from

- which to measure the median line or boundary? And we say that

if this analogy.is to be ¢ollowed at all, Article III should

——EeEeEeEeEeEeEeaEamEeaEeEeEeaa>a>EEaEOEOeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eee ee Oe ee eae ee eee

26 125a_

be used, that is, the normal baseline follows the low-water

line on the mainland, that islands should only be considered

part of the shore if they qualify in the tests of United States v.

Louisiana, that is, if their size and closeness makes them
xeally an integral part of the mainland, and that the use of
low-tide elevations, that is, rocks exposed only at low tide

as part of the base line, is optional under international law

and to use these as measuring points in such close waters is

apt to create distortion and unequal Givision of the waters of

the river. And that's just what it would do if this happens.

“I think it is demonstrated.

At the very least, a low-tide elevation should not
have more influence than an island, but if the Master is
correct, he would be giving it that effect, and we say that

that was his principal error. Otherwise, we have ‘no objection.

. to his report.

‘Now, Maine has referred to Article IV of the

Convention which is an optional method of drawing long, straight.

baselines. It's optional, not mandatory. And it was fathered

by the decision of the international court of justice in the

anglo-Norwegian/ fisheries . -case in 1951. It's optional. It

: applies to the peculiar coastline that was found off Norway

with many ‘deeply indented’ ‘Siinte. It's not appropriate to

apply by analogy to closely bounded internal waters, and the

decision was never accepted by the United States Government.

Oe ee ee

i oe mo

1
27 26a

In fact, although it was azavocated by California, it was not

followed in United States v. California, and to use this

method and to use Whaleback Reef would cause much more thsn
a@1l5 percent departure from the general direction cof the main
shore, which was the maximum thought permissible in the
Anglo-Norwegian case.

Now, turning to the point that occupied the Court's
attention when Maine was arguing the rej

[Text truncated at 120,000 characters. The full text is on the page linked above.]

---

Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/brief%3Amicro_IA40386018_0961%3A10. Public record. Not legal advice.
