The
Act ofAugust
10, 1846, 9 Stat. 102-106,20
U.S.C. §§ 41-70, established the SmithsonianInstitution "forthe increase anddiffusion of knowledge," and provided the organizational structure for theInstitution's administration.
The
missionofthe Smithsonian Institution has remainedunchanged
throughoutits 150-yearhistory, althoughadditional authority formany
ofthe Institution'sprograms
and operations has beenenactedover the years.Those
statutes, along withthe Smithsonian charter, are citedbelow
asthe authority for the SmithsonianInstitution appropriation language, exceptwhere
specific authorizing languagehas beenincluded in thewording oftheappropriation itself.Appropriation: Salaries
and Expenses
1.
For
necessary expenses ofthe SmithsonianInstitution, as authorizedby
law, including research in the fieldsofart, science, and history;20 U.S.C.
§§ 50, 53a, 69, 75b(b), 76bb(c), 77a, 78, 80a(a),80m,
80q-l(b)(1), (3) provide that (1) "...all objects ofartand
offoreign and curiousresearch, and all objects of natural history, plants, andgeological and mineralogical specimens...shallbe
so arranged andclassified...as best to facilitatetheexamination and study ofthem..." (2) "Appropriations are authorized for...the
making
ofsolarobservationsathigh altitudes..." (3)"The
Secretary ofthe SmithsonianInstitution is hereby authorized... to continue independently orin cooperation anthropological researches
among
theAmerican
Indians and thenatives oflands underthe jurisdiction orprotectionofthe United States...
" (4)
"The
Gallery [National Portrait Gallery] shallfunction as a freepublicmuseum
forthe exhibition and study ofportraitureand
statuary depictingmen
andwomen who
havemade
significant contributionsto the history, development, and cultureofthepeople ofthe United States and ofthe artistswho
created such portraitureand statuary." (5)"The
JosephH.
Hirshhorn
Museum and
SculptureGarden...shallbe used for the storage, exhibition, and study ofworks
ofart..." (6)"The
nationalairand
spacemuseum
shall...provideeducational material for thehistorical study ofaviation and space flight." (7)
"The
Secretary oftheSmithsonian Institution isauthorizedto cooperate with any State, educational institution, or scientific organization inthe United States forcontinuingpaleontological investigations..." (8) "It shall be equipped with a study centerfor scholarly researchinto the
meaning
of war, its effecton
civilization, and the role ofthearmed
forces..." (9) "...the
Board
may...conductprograms
ofresearch and education (in theMuseum
ofAfrican Art)... "(10)The
purposes ofthe NationalMuseum
[oftheAmerican
Indian] are to (1) advancethe study of Native Americans, including the study oflanguage, literature, history, art, anthropology, and life...(3) provide for Native
American
research and study programs.2. development, preservation,
and
documentation oftheNational Collections;20 U.S.C.
§§ 50, 50a, 59, 69, 75e, 76c, 76cc(a), 77a, 80a,80m,
80q-l(b)(2), 81 provide that (1) "...all objects ofart and offoreign and curious research, and all objects ofnatural history, plants,and
geological and mineralogical specimens...shall be deliveredto suchpersons as
may
beauthorizedby
theBoard
ofRegents to receive them, and shall be so arranged and classified...as best tofacilitate the examination and study ofthem..." (2)"The
Smithsonian Institution is authorized to include in its estimates ofappropriations suchsums
asmay
beneedful forthepreservation and maintenance oftheJohn Gellatly art collection." (3) "All collectionsofrocks, minerals, soils, fossils, and objects ofnatural history, archaeology, and ethnology...when no
longerneeded for investigations in progress shall be deposited inthe NationalMuseum."
(4)"The
Secretary ofthe SmithsonianInstitution is hereby authorized... to continue independently orincooperation... the excavationand preservation ofarchaeological remains." (5) "...the
Board may
- (1) purchase, accept, borrow, or otherwise acquireportraiture, statuary, and otheritems for preservation, exhibition, or study." (6) "...the Regents are authorized...toacquire (bypurchase or otherwise) and sell contemporary
works
ofart orcopies thereof...
" (7) "There is established in the SmithsonianInstitution a
Board
ofTrustees...which shall have the sole authority (i) to purchaseor otherwise acquire...
works
ofart for the JosephH. Hirshhom Museum
and SculptureGarden..." (8)"The
national airand space
museum
shall...collect, preserve, and display aeronautical and space flightequipment ofhistorical interestand significance..." (9) "...the Smithsonian Institution shall collect, preserve, andexhibit military objects ofhistorical interestand significance."
(10) "...the
Board may
purchase, accept,borrow
orotherwise acquire additionalworks
of art orany other real or personal property for theMuseum
(ofAfrican Art); preserve, maintain, restore...or otherwise hold any property ofwhatsoever nature acquired..." (11)The
purposes ofthe NationalMuseum
[of theAmerican
Indian] are to...(2) collect, preserve, and exhibit NativeAmerican
objects ofartistic, historical, literary,anthropological, and scientific interest..." (12)
"The
National Zoological Park isplaced underthe direction ofthe Regents ofthe Smithsonian Institution,who
are authorized to transfer to it any living specimens, whether ofanimals orplants, in theircharge, to accept gifts for the park... tomake
exchanges ofspecimens..."3. presentation of public exhibits and performances;
20 U.S.C.§§
75b(b), 76c(b), 76bb(c), 77a, 80a(a), 80m(a), 80q-l(b) provide that (1)"The
Gallery [National Portrait Gallery] shall function as a freepublicmuseum
forthe exhibition and study ofportraiture and statuary..." (2) "In order to encourage the development of contemporary art and to effectthe widest distribution and cultivation in matters ofsuch art, the Regents areauthorized to...conduct exhibitions..." (3)"The
JosephH. Hirshhom Museum
and Sculpture Garden...shall be used for the storage, exhibition, and study ofworks
ofart..." (4)"The
national air and spacemuseum
shall...collect, preserve, and display aeronautical and space flight equipment ofhistorical interestand significance..." (5) "...the Smithsonian Institution shall collect, preserve, and exhibit military objects ofhistorical interest and significance." (6) "...the
Board
may...display...any property of whatsoevernature acquired (forthe
Museum
ofAfrican Art)..." (7)The
purposes ofthe NationalMuseum
[oftheAmerican
Indian] are to...(2) collect, preserve, and exhibit NativeAmerican
objects ofartistic, historical, literary, anthropological, and scientific interest..."4. collection, preparation, dissemination, and exchange of information and publications;
20 U.S.C.§
53aprovides that "Appropriationsare authorizedforthe...preparation of manuscripts, drawings, and illustrationsfor publication."5. conduct ofeducation, training, and
museum
assistanceprograms;20 U.S.C.§
65aprovides"The
Directorof theNationalMuseum
underthe direction ofthe Secretary oftheSmithsonian Institution shall - (1) cooperate withmuseums
and their professional organizations in a continuing study ofmuseum
problems and opportunities, both inthe United States and abroad; (2) prepare and distribute significantmuseum
publications; (3) perform research on, and otherwise contribute to, thedevelopment of
museum
techniques..."20 U.S.C.§
77aprovidesthat"The
national air and spacemuseum
shall...provide educational material forthehistorical study ofaviationand
space flight."
20 U.S.C.§
79aprovidesthat"The
purpose of settingaside such an area [Barro Colorado Island] is topreserveand
conserve its natural features...thus providing aplacewhere
duly qualified students canmake
observationsand scientificinvestigations for increase of knowledge, under such conditions and regulations asmay
beprescribedby
the SmithsonianInstitution."
20 U.S.C.
§ 79e providesthat "Thereareauthorized tobe appropriatedannually...suchsums
as are necessary for the administrationof[the CanalZone
Biological Area] for the maintenance oflaboratory or otherfacilities..."The Panama
Canal Treaty andancillary agreements vest in the Smithsonian Tropical Research Instituteresponsibility to serveas custodian oftheBarro Colorado NatureMonument. The Panama
CanalAct of 1979, PublicLaw
96-70, asamended,
implements theprovisions ofthePanama
Canal Treaty.20 U.S.C.
§ 80m(a)(3) providesthat "...theBoard may.
..conductprograms
ofresearch and education (in theMuseum
ofAfrican Art)...
"
6. maintenance, alteration, operation, lease (for termsnot to exceed thirty years), and protection of buildings, facilities, and approaches;
20 U.S.C.
§§ 53a, 76g, 76ee, 79b,80m,
81 provide that (1) "Appropriations are authorized for the maintenance ofthe Astrophysical Observatory and...forrepairs and alterations ofbuildings and grounds occupiedby
the Smithsonian Institution in the District ofColumbia and
elsewhere...
" (2) "There areauthorizedto be appropriated annually such
sums
asmay
be necessary to maintainand administerthe Gallery [National Portrait Gallery]..." (3) "There isauthorized to beappropriated...such additionalsums
asmay
be necessary forthe maintenance and operation of such [Hirshhorn][M]useum and
[S]culpture [G]arden." (4)
"The
Smithsonian Institution shall...be responsible forthe construction and maintenance oflaboratory andother facilitieson
theareaprovided for the use ofstudents authorizedto carryon
studies withinthe confines ofthe area..." (5) "...theBoard may.
..preserve, maintain...anyproperty of whatsoever natureacquired (fortheMuseum
ofAfrican Art)..." (6)"The
National Zoological Park isplaced underthedirectionofthe Regents ofthe Smithsonian Institution,
who
areauthorized... to administer and improve the said ZoologicalPark for theadvancement
ofscienceand the instruction and recreation ofthepeople." PublicLaw
101-512making
appropriations for the Department ofthe Interiorand Related Agencies forthefiscal year 1991 extended themaximum
termfrom
ten years to thirty years.7. notto exceed $ for services asauthorized
by5U.S.C.§3109;
5
U.S.C.§ 3109
provides that"When
authorizedby
an appropriation or other statute, the head of an agencymay
procureby
contract the temporary (not in excess of 1 year) or intermittent services of experts or consultantsor an organization thereof, including stenographic reporting services."
8.
up
to 5 replacementpassenger vehicles;31
U.S.C.§
1343 provides that "(b)An
appropriationmay
beexpended
tobuy
or lease passengermotor
vehiclesonly—
(1) for the use of—...or, (2) as specifically provided by law.9. purchase, rental, repair, andcleaning ofuniforms for employees;
5
U.S.C.§
5901 provides that "(a) Thereis authorized to be appropriated annually to each agency oftheGovernment
ofthe United States,...on
a showing ofnecessity ordesirability, such
sums
asmay
be necessary to carry out this subchapter.The
head ofthe agency concerned... shall— (1) furnish to each ofthese employees a uniform at a cost not to exceed$400
a year...or (2) pay to each ofthese employeesa allowance for a uniform not to exceed$400
a year..."40 U.S.C.§
193t provides that"The
specialpoliceprovided for in section 193n ofthistitle[Smithsonian Institution]...
may
be furnished, without charge, with uniforms and such other equipmentasmay
be necessary for the proper performance oftheir duties...
"
10. of
which
not to exceed $ for the instrumentationprogram, collections acquisition,Museum
Support Centerequipment and
move,
exhibition reinstallation, the NationalMuseum
oftheAmerican
Indian, and the repatriation of skeletal remainsprogram
shall remain availableuntilexpended;
Wording
addedby
the Congress in PublicLaw
100-446making
appropriations for theDepartment
of the Interiorand related agencies for the fiscal year 1989 to permit the Institution to establish no-yearfunding within the Salaries and Expenses account for thedevelopment of majorscientific instrumentation. Public
Law
101-512making
appropriationsfortheDepartment ofthe Interior and Related Agencies for the fiscal year 1991 also allowed no-year fundingto be usedforpurchases for
museum
collections; the costs ofpurchasing collections storage equipment and thepreparation ofobjectsand themove
ofcollections to theMuseum
Support Center; the design, production, andreinstallation of
museum
exhibitions; the operatingcosts associated with thenew
NationalMuseum
oftheAmerican
Indian; and the repatriation ofskeletalremains. In addition, PublicLaw
103-332making
appropriationsfor theDepartment
ofthe Interior and Related Agencies for the fiscal year 1995 established no-year funding forresearch equipment;information technology needs; and Latino
programming
at theInstitution.31
U.S.C.§
1301(c) provides"An
appropriation in aregular, annual appropriation lawmay
be construed tobe permanent or availablecontinuously only ifthe appropriation .. .(2) expressly provides that it isavailable afterthe fiscal year covered
by
the law inwhich
it appears."
11. and, including such fundsas
may
be necessary to supportAmerican
overseas research centers and a totalof$ forthe Council ofAmerican
Overseas Research Centers:Wording added by
the Congress in PublicLaw
99-190making
appropriations for theDepartment
ofInterior andRelated Agencies in 1986. PublicLaw
100-446making
appropriations for theDepartment
ofthe Interiorand
Related Agencies forthefiscal year1989 modified referenceto add specific dollar
sum
to be provided to the Council ofAmerican
Overseas Research Centers.12. Provided, That fundsappropriated herein are availableforadvance
payments
to independent contractorsperforming research services orparticipating in official Smithsonian presentations.31
U.S.C.§ 3324
provides that "(b)An
advance ofpublicmoney may
bemade
only ifit isauthorized
by—
(1) a specific appropriation or otherlaw..."Appropriation: Construction
and Improvements,
National ZoologicalPark
1.
For
necessaryexpenses ofplanning, construction, remodeling, and equipping ofbuildings andfacilities at theNational Zoological Park,
20 U.S.C.§
81 provides that"The
National Zoological Park isplaced under the direction ofthe Regents ofthe Smithsonian Institution,who
are authorized...to administer andimprove
the said Zoological Park for theadvancement
ofscience and the instruction and recreation ofthepeople."
2.
by
contract or otherwise,Wording
for clarification only.3. to remain availableuntil expended.
31
U.S.C.§
1301(c) provides"An
appropriation in aregular, annual appropriation lawmay
be construed to be permanent or available continuously only ifthe appropriation.. .(2) expressly provides that it isavailable after the fiscal yearcovered
by
thelaw inwhich
it appears."
Appropriation:
Repair and
Restoration of Buildings1.
For
necessary expensesofrepairand restoration ofbuildingsowned
oroccupiedby
theSmithsonian Institution, by contract or otherwise, as authorized
by
section 2 ofthe Act of August 22, 1949 (63 Stat. 623),20 U.S.C.§
53aprovides that "Appropriations are authorized... for repairsand alterations of buildings and grounds occupiedby
the SmithsonianInstitution in the District ofColumbia
and elsewhere..."
2. including notto exceed $ for services as authorized by 5
U.S.C.§
3109,5
U.S.C.§ 3109
providesthat"When
authorizedby
an appropriation or other statute, the head of an agencymay
procureby
contract the temporary (not in excess of 1 year) or intermittent services ofexperts orconsultants or an organization thereof, including stenographic reporting services."3. to remain available until expended:
31
U.S.C.§
1301 provides"An
appropriation in a regular, annual appropriation lawmay
be construed to be permanent oravailable continuously only iftheappropriation
—
...expresslyprovides that it isavailable after the fiscal yearcovered
by
thelaw inwhich
itappears."
4. Provided, That contracts
awarded
forenvironmental systems, protection systems, and exterior repair or restoration of buildings ofthe Smithsonian Institutionmay
be negotiated with selected contractors andawarded on
the basis ofcontractorqualifications as well as price.Wording
added to allow for negotiations with the most competent firms for restoration and renovationwork where
it can be certified that suchwork
must be performed tomeet
the special needs of historic structures, the protection ofcollections, or public safety.Appropriation: Construction
1.
For
necessary expenses for construction,20 U.S.C.§
53a providesthat "Appropriations are authorized... for repairs and alterations ofbuildings and grounds occupiedby
theSmithsonian Institution in the District ofColumbia
and elsewhere..."2. to remainavailableuntil expended.
31
U.S.C.§
1301(c) provides"An
appropriation in aregular, annual appropriation lawmay
beconstruedtobe
permanent or availablecontinuously only ifthe appropriation.. .(2) expressly provides that it is available after the fiscal yearcovered
by
thelaw inwhich
it appears."
05
b
a.c
L.
a.
a.
<
ar-rnooa*0-r^-r-nNviifi
S
fs no in©
no vn
m
no On5
c->(N no0\ in—
noOn OnCI ooNO r—"*ON Tl-
•<* on
-«-«-NM*-tr"
co— — — m
r-—
m" nooo"m
no" onn"—
oo"o
-
f-
fa
O H
en
H Z
fa
S H
en
3 <
5 = S - = =
cd ra e
.a
see
n sv §M
0- ono O T3 S.1.1
•a .2 'u
cv Q.
f"
M
1-U. c
a
O Q.
(S (S (N
00 in tn nC
vDCSOnvOIO'S-OvOOvO cn.©nO00noi/1NO00(N mtNON w — ''^-ts-*'roo ^ m
->3- ts00
—
NO—
ci r- no i/im
ci ci
m
oo5
o\</1 On t— oo oc r-» r-
ui
o m
no t——
Onm
NO (N— — m —
r)M
it-
Tj-r-oo—
r-c ON
o m
-- cm
CI Cn|©
-r r-—
NO NO NO r-x
IT. 00 NO <s r-
—
— —
NOo
t/)so -
C-
8 3
C/2
_
z
_
o
<
Ec
_
^
3"5 3
O
nJ<
OS a. •=
s
5
c -^
.0 a>
3 °
3 §
.^ c
"E
O
a ok-
3 D.
3 <"E
w
"?7 — -
>EC 03
<
3'£
<
u 3< r
-Tn = 3
«
z
=5 . «
2
Cc c
3 ao
as
a.
t/3
T3 3a
<
rc
U
2<
5 o oE E 3 3
2 2
O O E E 3 3 u u 3 3
£ 5 Z
E?
T.
C
— CR
« a. o
00
o
U H X
c c
Z
sz z
03 c3 3 o c s a
Z Z
BO
U
r- •«i I S S •£ •§
O rS
on on »J
"Z. "Z. "Z.
& &
£,s
1 1
Ob u.
a
a.
m m
oo "*«
no oo uin
oo >J-
ooh a
r-o N
ooN *
t n
r- •*« * m
o Q
On
>"
fa
O H
oC
H Z
H
c«D
»-s
a
l/l ^,
M
c c C o <u
E
2
sO
^B^,O
re
£ E
re
£
"fi t- L.
re Cy Ct
ot o. e
u t.
o
^
D.CD c Sy
a
«a
.11
0,1 •§ .2«* £ C
^" ai
a
>
ec uu. c a.
c
a U <
•ac
re
o
p»w
ootso — m
r-N n - *
oo 00m
On T|-—
oo r—
_
©
ts oo (N vi f' es r-" *"—
i00 00 00 ts in oo oo
©
m —
t
— o
o* oo'
3
00— O
<Nno cs
ON
m
en
oo r-
>n
—
""
1
— ^
oo"oc
00 «q
ONo
er-.
r—
oc On CO
oe'
eUO 'E
eU
X
tZl<
CD
E
CO
c _0
u
IEEr
—
i
OO
o— '1
0. tu
"5
c _o
t/J en eui
co 4)> ;S
2:
<
cj O<
CO eu
>a t/N
CO
O i- 3
q
t/1E 03l_CD
E E
1/3
c c
U
J H u
u
>
as 'E
Z — c 5
_
-
CO CO i-
OO o
1*.
C
U
co 3
Co 3
co 3
Z o
00c_o tj
o c
ca
—
en
CO
c
'5
en
15 IE
cj
0=
c
t:o a.
a.3
en en
C
enC C 5
o PL
u
CO
"a u
en
>N
<
DC
U
a:
'E3 E Eo
c _o
3
en
— —
o o
£
"u uo ff
2
CO E 3
ID en
3 S 'Eo
en
'e 'E
O
en
'1
eel
'EO
en
.£
'1
5
310 C/5
Z a
J U
•<
—
o
CDo
£
—
e*-
O D
0)
B.
U
Co
OO tV5 t/5 <: ta.o o
3
- <
O H Q
a:
O
DO c w
1
e?6
.5
B
—
§oen o
tn
cn
C w.
en en
0)
*C
eu
E
X
o b5
(Q "c CJ B "b ed
JS
a
6 'E<
tueneu
a:
I
tuen3
4M i -a
<
COz
B -aSeU
OS c
too o
a
S E .o
*2 'o
cu
-a u 00o u a.
on"
CU -a
c
X
en "bo o CU
"b
> o
2
O<
co
1
en
§
E
en
.3 p
I
en
3
euo c 3c U.
e£
03
U
0) CO
I
V.
<
GQ enw
oo
ow
—
"5 c _o oB 3
es
I
UeU
C
.£P
"(5 euu O c _o ou
en
E 3
eU en3
"eS
C _o
Z
Beu
C
en
I a
3
en
."s
'oc BC IS u
ac
6
en
s
g 'u
eu
1
Cfc*
O E3
CU en
3
2
"b
"5.
o
H
"E o
X
en'I CO
eu
o
en
E3
CU en
3
s
"5 c _o
Z
BCU
o
en
1
en
_C J=U a
eu en tu
"b o
"a.
ou
— ao
-
uo 3
"S.
o-
i 3O
X
en"I CO
X
CUg
en
s
"3
s8
z
ro
X
en en CU
>
ca
1
coCU
'E
E
<
E3
CO en
s
•a s
'E 'E
a
<
oooe£
C a.
"b o
en
c _2
z
BIm
00 EB u
00
g Eo
en .22
'o co
"3 O
en tta-
O E 3
CU
a
3 3 e2 oc
"5
a s-
6fl
|
Oen
3 en
C o
en
Bb.
en
>>
-I
a. i tu
"b "b
—
'1 3
tu
E3 OC
>3 LU
"to
s
"3
en
3
"b 3
z
BJ x
ou.
03 CU en CO
eu
o E
eU
CO C _o
.2
en
Ou
es
<
Cet.
O
en d>
O
£ o
o
"5 3 E E
o
"E
eU co
c c
_o OB 3
s
'E
E
<
o
<
ce*.
O
CUu
E o
eU eu
<
E<*-
o E
o cB a.
"b 3 3 .2 .£
B B O o 3 3
s s
CO
£c
U
CU3
z
B o Eo
c
1"5
sp a:
"a o
u ooo u o O
c o
U
o o
4>
"c
•a
§
en
O 3
CU en
3
'en
>->
—
•a
§
en
T3 B
en ej u.s
eU
3 2 B
3
CO en
X
CU£
o
'en
_3
>
in o\
o
k.
a.
3 a.
<*-
c a
03 en
c _o
c
u CcU en tu
o ^3
c
o 3 3
2
en eu
OS E
CU
"b
C 2 O oi
H
c O
>>
3
CQ o
tUU
X
a
en
a
u
en
uu l£
"es
o
'3
3
<
E e_E
CU co
C B
tuo
E
"b
o 'E3
BO 'E
"s 3
CU eu
3 _2 s
Bu
en tuo
E
•3
c3
1— 'E
o
en
r^
O
E<
'EO
E O cz o
E i E c00
Z
'Eo
> o 1
E 6 E E3 c
CU eu E E 3 o E eu
U. .3
o
0) -D T3 D o "u£ X
o o _^X
T3X
u
"3 3C C
"e *o
_C
< < ^ U
CU CUo a.
c
CU
O E
eft 00
c
U U
> BCU
<
o S
COeuo
>
u.
Eo
u.
u- 00
c E o ft 00 c
00 c eS
en
C Eo
ei:
oo
c E oo c
oE et 00
c 3
c _2
3 Bu
Eo
eft 00
c E ft oo
3 3
J
3 Otn
O c
_2 Bu
Eo ft oo
3 c 2 Bu
>
oo 4) T3 T3 t: _N03 •u5
-ac
o en *w3 -a5
en >o en3
en o*-*c
** c
£
3 3 zs
00u O
c cz S s E
eE T3 CB
c 3 .3 u. 3 3 3 E
1
c e2
Eo u
eS i c
c a
en
C eE T3C
eE T3 -
eC
•o s
Z
eu CO
<
X
-a s
eS c
E
CO
eu •5
<
eE
3
3
"g
•5 o
<
tv.
-a c
e—
00
CO
c en
9) es
C a
en
a
c E E p en3 ac 3
en im
e*.
O £ B p
E
X &
a
en
c _p
"3 _0
en
.0
en
O
c
e-
C
1)
3 O
en
C _0 2
'en ei:
00
o ft oo
o ft O0
_2
'en
2
"en
3 2
C
a"3 o
u fto 00 en
5 ft O0 CO3 •aa
eU
a.
en
u _o en Q
C
Oc
3 T3 8. *cn 8. 38.
a
'enOo
8.<
c
x
o 'enOC
i-
c _c
CU
Po po o
en
>
co o c
"3 3 eE
3 -3
C
eE £
O c
_2
o
3X
eU
5
X
U enP OB C B o o <£ O c c e*- C C **-O I**c
N
5 Bi- tfc. e*.C b.O£
__
t- en e. k> en
C a. u Im U u. e. w L. l_ L. MM V. u w u V CU co
a> tl o eu eu 4) tu eU tu tu B CU V CU
e/j
X
'EX
03 c. C;"S 3 cfi ci e— c: C-
X
3 'EX
C:X
o en en en w JCm en en en en en en en en
2 a
en en en
0J 3
•8 o u
C
esu 'e -a w
p
03
u. U -
C u i
i-
if '£ C
B s C
B C 2 s
u.
i
-a 3B C
cs
b. u.
B Ct. «£
H < H
f-Z H H H x
r— t—H
i-H H Z < H H H
C
O o
__ (Sm t m
hO I--tt. <N f> •f in ^0 r~ 00 t> ~* "~ ~~ "™