_ <-~*;, , , -. ., _ . .. . , ,,_

' ._ ' -__ _ _ ” _ __:,l "cv ‘ __"~_'-.- ‘i ..-- ” _ . -; . _.i~'?1.-.<__ .. . ~_,~,‘}._-_,».._7 [»`-'.-1,4 ~»

. .. _... 1 .1

'¢HARL<1rrE1‘°w~ 1-1...-I i-.lfvnt

i rv1vi",v;"¢" _ . v.!_:_l- ,'.-.,- 1 ' _ ;._ -.J ‘li __` . , .4 :.v. _ n r` _ J' I .~_~ /12;. V .4 ;_;-~ ,‘ ‘rm Ii ` V _ - an "_;_,"(`,W/_.____'_. """"‘°”f ‘ - ~ - » ' » ~ ' iin no wsu Have ful#

» _ _ _ __ .. _ _ _ j _ ‘ ' _ Pollowlnl-aredividendspaid'byspmeofthe~coio‘ 4 fiemtgdh _ M - _ __ ' _ 1 - A 1 _ 0 - f _ _ _ i -i.i....i........... , _ _ » A °f“°‘°‘i?’- I ’°”° ‘¥’°°"°"°““°”“ .ir-.‘::i°:.i.'r::'zs*..c.._

-i' __ 1.'-~ _».-~ __ A

- “'"'°'- "°° °‘“‘ P” ny wiiiiiim Piiuip simms, 'Unites

.I A 4.-I _ - - - _a0F___' HA 1! A H , n ,

Glenalddale Silver Fox Company

_ii...ii..i A

_ ilncorporsted Under the Laws of Prince Edward Island ”

- " i 1.

i `._ . . .

V AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.____.....__..___._'_._»sso,ooo

' ~ ` (Now to be Increased to $300,000)

in 12.000 shares of sas meh, _

1-in-lui-3-__

_ PRESIDENT - '_ V John J. McDonald, Esq., Merchant, of Tracadie-Cross, P. E. I.

_ . > `

VICE-PRESIDENT _

‘ Joseph Egan, of Scotchfort, P. E. I. ,

RANCH MANAGER' Arthur W. McKinnon

SECRETARY-TREASURER '_ _

Major C. McKinnon, of Glenaladale, P. E.lI.

SOLICI1 ORS ` -

McLean & McKinnon, Charlottetown

REGISTERED OFFICE - Glenaladale. P. E. I.

PRo$P=¢TuS’-

'I_`h'e,name of the Company. shall be The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd. _

_'rch _hbeefmiedfni rho.-.e¢fb'ai,"°`, '-11' Adil”

in Sllvexbéilacfgglizs, Taxes gf gther br?eds,eol€lli|er fmbeea;'m;?§-ailiffngliglgaguggyfiilggcgfhffrgeasnmdeoaihgi live stock, and to carry on farmmg. ranching and kindr businesses? _ - _ _ -

The ranch of the Company “is_located on the estate of4Glenal_adale - the property of Major C.

ll/IcKi_nnon, andjfonnerly owned y Sir William MacDonald; the finest landed property in the Province its buil¢1in8S_ alone being valued at $50,000. " ' - _f _ \. _ - ~ -

.'-in hold' ini co ` 'is f ° ' fs'1 Bi ii-Li-" if _i.i‘-ati' , d_

f....i°'~é'..‘..'i=i\ir.- B'}“i3i4 §up.§“"'F§§ 53255. .Zi.i‘$"i.‘§i§§ ‘§.0uii§f§....?f’fe..‘3>"i‘fi°'siy"'f’».¥°.§‘».p..¢i..i'§°.i d”.e- goodr tsfora period often years. i __ _ _ _- - _

_'Ifl1ese__,j_foxe's have been carefully selected from the _best..s_t;_ains_of Prince Edwgidf-Island;

Newfoundland 'and'Western foxes, and have been chosen with a vi w to produce size an _qualia in offspring.; G'reat'ca're- has been exercised in making the selections and no option-hasbeen

except with the proviso that the pups shall be approved by Major McKinnon. ' - I

proceeds of this _issue will provide sufficient capital_ to pay for the twentyypair of foxes at

$15,000 per pair, and permit sufficient capital being placed inthe treasury to defray all 'working expenses for next year. ‘ ‘ ' 0" ' ' ‘ ~ g - 0 '

The éiualification of the Directors shall be the holding of shares in the Company_ to the amount

of five hun red dollars. _ V

_ The Secretary-Treasurer, Major McKinnon, in whose personal control the ranch is, has had

considerable expenence as a fox rancher, and is well known throughout -the length and breadth of the Province as an expenenced and reliable breeder' of. and dealer in all kmds of live stock._ The réaonch has his personal supervision. The Directors will retain 3 $80,000 worth of stock ui the

mP3!\Y- ’ '

The ranéher, or keeper. Mr. Arthur W. McKinnon, has had much experience in breeding foxes

and has the practical knowledge necessary to eiiiciently manage and care for the animals.

The Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Company Ltd., earned one hundred per cent dividend in

d_The prospects for 1914-5 are such as to give reasonable anticipations of at least 50 per cent. en . _ ‘ _

_ The Company has no “watered” stock, and commission on the sale of shares is limited to a

maximum of fifteen per cent. but arrangements have been made whereby no more than ten per cent. shall be’pa1d, the Secretary-Treasurer handling the bulk of the issue direct.

The-demand-for pure ranch bred Silver Black Foxes for breeding purposes is greater thgn the

supply and_will probably remain so for at least three years. The domesticatioii of the precious ilver- Black Fox 'isi-an entirely new, and an enoniiously profitable industry from a Pelt value alone. and according tn calculations by experts, exceptionally h_igh dividends, averagglitiigévventy-three cent. will be o _tainable for fifteen- years after a pelt basis has been reached, eneafter a imum average dividend of 6fteen~per cent. at which profitable _foundation the industry should remain.

The Fox Pelts have advancedgreatl,y__in_price since 1910. ___ _ _

Below are the particulars of sale of a consignment of Silver~Fox Furs,shipped from Prince

Edward Island ranches to London, England, and so there in March, 1910 e ' No. of sinus. Kina. Prine.

1 Silver £310 1 ,, xi iso

zio i

, A

“noi-ns-u-i»..»|»s-is sus-\n¢eo*'°l°'*"‘*‘_*_':*""

n .

iso ,, (Damaged) (43) _ ' -iiso

- :I aio _ I _ sio

si .sszo _no ‘ iso si eiis seo

aio .. 34°'

_ sso

- __ too

300 4' im _:iss - x» soo ' aio zoo

.. _*no

"$90

,, it ezio no

20.385

n ' Avsrslo-£884. 15s. 2d.. or $1.385.9lf DIP ' I md Mm._*°"Vup for “"men“o“_

~ _ \ j ' Y :Q-

These fisiires may be verified by inquiry to MHS" C°"_M' I‘°““”°” & _C°m°”y'6° Q“°°" f.ii'§'ii'is‘i'i.i...'f.°'.i»'i'5°i.‘if.i§"i....‘.i°i£"l§‘ifi.T.i?.f.`.§_

Sri-mf. London. n c. _ _ A ` i For Broker from London in 1913 estimated tht! Vlllle Of fill' Of UN MH ill *|10 ‘;'u'»i:ii°'¢iii'ii'»ii'>-°ii':i"ii'.ii'£»sa1"if»°i':i'?§

OD all avenge. ~ » _ ' _ ' _ I _ _ ’ - V 5- - \liiindr.v4‘eporf on um nm-vnvs or nos-

f' Ranch

_ _ _ 4

Peerless Prosllsct SmltIi..... . . ..

Murray Harbor .

Magnet

Rosemont......

bonus.

Ci-spaud S. B. Fox

cienaiiiaaifa, P. E. 1.

` three; months from

_ I ‘ _

Dalton .. .. Silver Tip .. . . .. . 25,000

- 'cspitsi

Bunbury............ .. . . .. .. ......$100,000 Spring Park .. . . . .., .. 90,000

. ... .. _zo.ooo .... .. . . .......so,o0o . _ . . ._ .1so.ooo

... . . .. 625,000

.. 60000

. . . . . .. ,

f Magic . 100.000

Eureka .....i...... ... .. .. ............... 30,000 Union, ... .. 190.000 Riverside Farming Company . 50.000 Royalty, ......... ..... . . 90.000

. .. . ......... ...... 50.000

‘ 0'I.eary..... . . . . .. . 40,000

Ploneer......._.. . .. . .. . 100,000 North Shore . .. . .. . .

.. 100,000

.. . . . . . . ... 10000

Tyne Valley......... . . . . .. 75.000 ~ Maritiine . . . 40,000 Mnlpeque Silver Fox Co........... .. .. 40,000 Sealftlver ...... . . . . . . . 57,000

The average cash dividend of these companies is 20

_ _ @¢A Q D Q F' UI R RS g Among the dividends paid this year, 1914, in spite of the war, are the following:

Glenalsdnle Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., 100 pei- cent. 50 pei- cent. in cash,

` 50 per cont. stock bonus ANDGUARANTEE 0F50 PER CENT. AND

WHATEVER MORE FOR 1915

Westmoreland Silver and Tip Patch Co. 70 per cent. 35 per cent. cash.

Stock, 35 per cent.

Rayner International. 40 per cent. 20 per cent. cash. 20 per cent. deferred. R. J. McNeill Co., Ltd., 100 per cent. 50 per cent. cash. 50 per cent. stock

' Black Prince Fox Co., 50 per cent.

_Murray Harbor S. B. Fox Co., 30 pei- cent.

Co., 40 per cent.

New London Fox and Farm Lands, Ltd., 200 per cent Royal Silver Black Fox Co., 110 per cent. Diamond Silver Black Fox C0., 80 per cent.

Carruthers’ Silver Black Fox Co., 30 per cent. Provincial Silver Black Fox Co., 40 pei' csut. Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox Co., 00 per cent.

Magic Fox Co., 50 per cent.

Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent.

Shares are selling at $25.00 each; 25 p. c. with application and the balance within three months. Sim ly fill out the application form and mail to Major C. McKinnon, Secretary-'I`reasurer,

All cheques must be made payable to “Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd"

APPLICATION FORM

MAJOR C. McK1NNoN,

GLENALADALE, P. E. I.

' Secretary-Treasurer “Tim GLENALADALE SiLvsa BLACK Fox COMPANY, Liiviirnn."

_. Ihereby subscribe for............ ................ ._........Sh_ares in

_ " “The _Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Companyél Limited,”

' and agree to pay 25 per cent onapphcation; the ance within

date.

_ I Name ....... ...... ._

Address. ........... .............

I . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . .... _ - . . .._

` _ ° Daren; ___________________ _.191 Amount eneiosed s _______________ __ I

Angus Cameron, Cylde River, P. E. I. R. B. Colwr-ll, Iliilifiix, N. _S.

ll. F. Feehan. Mount Stewart, P. E. I.

H. W. Flaiger, Plctou, N. S.

Nelson Csrew, Hunter River, P. E. I. Alex. Martin, Valleyileld, P. E. I.

Albert P. Carleton. Boston, Mass.

-Patrick Foley. Kildare, P. E. I.

George A. Taylor, Halifax. N. S. Paul Doyle, Mount Stewart, P. E. i.

,Ralph V; G. LoPlne, 181 Barrington St., Arthur Brennan. Summersidb. P. E. I.

T, C, Jgmgg, Box 257, Churlittetown, P.

Mrs. Nelson MacQuar_rie. 17 Devens St..

7000-12-18Mfl.Wtf-Eftutf.

lllllllllllllll Lllll

IHHUUGH ll.lSKl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Problems

involved in tho construction of the government railroad to the Alsslisn

st s coiifsilppce todsy.st--the White House betwien the President and the

tigstlng the merits of various propos-

J., L. Hethei-iugfcii. care of The Toben Co., lloillax, N. S. nw, Father Gill s, indian River, P. IC. I. _

Miss Mary 1-Iennebery, 708 Crescent Road. Calgary, Alta.

Miss Mary A. Blakcny, 139 Wright street, St. John, N. ll. Bev. A. Patterson. 33,Carleton St., St. John, N. Il. Richard E. Ellis, 325 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass.

Dr. C. D. Crevlston, Rock Island Texas.

K. C. Fraser, 61 Worchester Bt., Boston, Mass. Miss Jennie Kee, 135 Maine St.. Boston, Mass. John Joseph Muicaty, 11 Madison St., Malden, Mass.

John H. Hamilton, 54 Navelosk St., Amherst, N. S.

John A. Campbell, 5 Ashland St., Maldon, Mass. John H. Sherry, Malden Square. Malden, Mass.

John Wesley Sllliker. 17 Madison St., Maiden, Mass. Miss Mary. E. Poter. 142 Garden St., Pawtucket, Il. l. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, 2441 Porter St.. Los Angeles, Cal.

William C. Davidson. 249 Roble St. Hdllfill. N- 5-

Arthug Bguthler, 105 South 'Park St., Halifax, N. S. Cornelius E. Fleming. Chisholm District, Mliinlsotn, U. S. A.

Thomas Pushie, Box 29,_New Glasgow, N. S.

Mrs. Hannah P. Jnmes, Box 257, Charlottetown, P. E. L Mrs. Mary Sllllker. 31 Cottage Place, Malden, Mass. E. Milton Mscqunrrie. 17 Devens St., Everett, Mass.

John C. Msohlsohern, 406 Potter Ave., Providence. R. 1. Mrs. Mary Mshsr, 311 Fitsroy St., Charlottetown, P. Iil. I.

And a arent many more names too niunerous to mention

A Few of our Satisfied Sharehoders

_ The following is a bpartial list of the names of those who have received their 100 per cent.

dividend from the GLE ALADALE SILVER BLACK FOX CO., LTD., withaguaiaiitee of50 per cent. and whatever more for 1915.

' John J. Maclnnls, Blooming Point, P. E I.

Mrs. Annie Sllliker,

J. Marshall Murray, W. J. MacGuire, 311

Maurice E. Witman, Simon Lott. Stanley

Proctor H. Bnttlste,

G. W. MncGr_ay, 302

Ella R. Hooper, 193

Halifax, N. S.

George It. Moulton,

E. I.

James MacAdnms & Rebecca Robertson.

Everett, Mass.

The proposed rnilrmid was author

ized by act of Congress lsst year The law provided for the constniction at sn expenditure of not more than $35.- 000,000 of not more than 1,000 miles of railroad to connect Alnsks's cosl fields with the cosst. the route to be selected by the President, to whom were also left msny other important details. Hs is to dscido whether or not railroad lines already constructed ‘ in the territory will he purchased ss s part of the Government system and whether the road is to be operated by' thetlovernment itself or isssed after it is built. President Wilson is expect- od to settle sll questions which must be decided before the iictnsl work of,

sible routes. J. Pierpont 'Morgan has proposed to

' m

COII B"'\lC||0l\ Il |)9l\'|l’i.

8 per cent.

Mrs. J. T. Mullins, Kensington, P. E. l. Timothy Ervin, Malden. Mass.

. Lindsay Kirkpatrick. 126 Hollis St.. Halifax, N. S.

Fred Cnhoon, East Port Medway. Queens Co., N. B. ~ Bertha MacKinnon, 39 Dwight St., Boston, Mass.

W. E. Wltman, Plctou, N. S. ,

Tiieresa Lott, Stanley Hotel, Plctou, N. S. Qdivin J. Thompson, 19 Sacramento Place, Cambridge, Mrs. J. Il. Hoare, Stellarton, N. S.

Nelson J. Riggs, Halifax, N. S. Florence Keaveney, 237 Richmond St., Charlottetown, Joseph White, 85 Webster St.. E. Lynn, Mass.

II. J. Shea, Waterford,

Donald J. MacDonald, Blooming Point, P. E. I.

John Bradley, Blooming Point, P. E. 1. ' Thomas Bradley, Blooming Point, P. E. I.

John Angus MacKenzie, Scotclifort, P. E. I.

Rev. F. H. Eaton, Freeport, N. S. Mrs. Francis Chisholm, Linden Ave., Malden, Mass. Sadie Hopper, 193 Salem St., Malden, Mass.

James Ellison Conrad. 20 Riply St., Malden, Mass. Edno Conrad, 20 Ripley St., Malden, Mass.

William T. Henderson, Borgeo, Nild.

John S. Brophy, So. Waterford, Me.

Rev. Ewen MacDonald. Lesskdsle, Ont. Mrs. Isabella Murphy, 25 Shawmut St., Malden. Mus.

Dividend 5320.000

45.000 180,000 09,000 60.000 250.000 23.000 100.750 172.000 53.500 114,000 112,500 216.000 170,000

8.000

225,000 25.000

50.000 500 37.500 50 ' 13,333 30,000 28,500

Cent. 320 45 900 100 40 40 295 100 172 75 360 225 340 40 20 225 25

S323

V I

17 Madison St., Malden, Mass.

Bay View, Picton County, N. S. Fitzroy, C. B.

Plctou, N. S. Hotel, Plctou, N. S.

Mass.

18 Hems St., Cambridge, Mass.

P.E.I.

P. E. I.

Broadway, Somerville, Msss.

Salem St., Maldon, Mass.

Borgeo, Nild.

Son, 29 Scotia St., Boston. Mass, 86 Hollis St., Halifax, N. S.

sell or lense the Copper River and Northwestern Rsilrosd. ii line 196 iles long, connecting Cordova. with

Keiinicott. for use as n part of the new railroad.

WARNING

when she letteth thee recklessly spend And lsuglieth to see thee go broke. Thou msy'st jolly her on without end, n For she taketh thee but ss a. 'ioke.

But when she deniureth st price,

Press Stall Correspondence.

With the French Army at the Front.

Nov. 30-(by mail)-Probably no army In the world, actually in the field, was ever better fed than is that of the Allies. ' 4

Every French soldier in the flold is

entitled to 23 1-3 ounces of bread ii day ; 3 1-3 ounces of rice. beans or peas; 10 ounces of meat; 1 1-3 ounces of sugar; one ounce lard; 2-3 ounce of salt and a little more than 2-3 ounce of coffee.

These articles constitute the daily

ration under ordinary conditions. There are times, however, when cir- cumstances are extraordinary, when fresh meat. new broad, dried vege- tables and regular coffee cannot be delivered daily to the soldiers. Under such conditions the French fighting man falls back on his "reserve" rat- ions, which are:

Ten ounces of "biscuit," or "war

bread." as linrd tack is known in the French army; 10 ounces of canned meat. 2 2-3 ounces of sugar, 1 2-3 oun- ces of soup essence. in cube form; l 3-4 ounces of essence of coffee, also in cube form. und .0625 litre (1-16 of- ii quart) of brandy.

Back of the fighting line tho French

soldier has never had to full buck on his "reserve" rations. Ho always has his fresh meat. mutton or other meat; his coffee made from the coffee bean; his fresh bread and the rest. Further- more these thlngs are quite good. 1 have lived for days with the private soldiers and eaten their food, so can give personal testimonial as to its ex- cellence. I have eaten their "reserve" food also, tlielr canned meats ("moii- key meat." the soldiers call it) and "cube" coffee and of the bullion made of their soup cubes. It is all whole- some and nutritious. The brandy is good and stimulating, and. administer- ed in medicinal doses, as the good Marianne of France iidniinisters lt. cannot harm the brave fellows stand- ing in treiiclies which are liot and cold at one and the same_tlme. Some of this brandy is of the “calvailos" brand and is made of flue, lusty apples. and in sipping it. the smell and taste of the apple are quite noticeable. _ The revictiialing of the Allies. under ordinary circumstances, is carried on by Britain and France separately. That is, France feeds her own troops and Britain feeds hers. lt rarely hap- pens-though the circumstance is not unknown that the Frencli have to feed the British or vice versa. '1`lie Brit- isli cat more tiiiiied foods than 'tim French, one reason being their means of transport are more difficult. Tlicy also consume tea in eiiormous quan- tities; whereas the French are little addicted to tlio tea. liabit. In Franco I heard this story of an English niotli- or who had just received ii letter from bei' son at flie front:

“My poor boy!" the mother distract-

ed, exclaimed. "He in undergoing enor- mous sacriilces and hardships. He writes me that ii few diiys ngo lie was obliged to go from 9 o'cl0ck ln thc morning until i-ilx that cveiilng wltli- out lunch and iio ton. was served that day at nil!"

Wore the war to stop at this mom-

ent my mental plcture ol' a British sni- dier would be a very licaltliy lookilig lndlvldunl standing hy the side of a newly opened packing case eating roast beef from ii tlii. l have seen liim at humorous points along the liiic

:ind it seems to me lie is nlways cut- ng. Tlic Freiicliiiiaii has two meals u ilny

plus lils morning coffee. ~'l`lio two big meals are at. or nrouiid 11 o'cl0ck in the morning and 5.30 o'cl0ck ln (lic afternoon. Usually his mcat and veg- etables are served together, as they are cooked, the mixture being a stew prepared iii large pots or boilers. His ration is served him by the cook who ladies out a piece of' moat and the reg- ulation nniount of rice. beans or pens. in his "gamelle," or casserolle, which is part oi' liis equipment. li’ you have ever seeii a picture of a French sol- dier in full marclilng order you have noticed this utensil strapped to the top of his kiiapsack. I-Ie oats his meals with his pocket knife or fingers. un- less lie has provided liliiisclf with ono oi the many varieties of collapsible

knives and forks.

But wliorc does all this food comi-

froni? How does it nrrivc nt tlic i'r0iit'.’ llow is the food collected and liaiiil- led; who baked the bread. whore and

how?

in France there are some 20 rcvic-

tualing stations well out of harms way back of the line. Then there is what is called n "control," which bur- eau urilfles the tliiiig and prevents too mucli of any material going to one

station and too little to another.

Long before the war was ileclarcil

the Wnr Department had tnbulnted the average output of foodstuffs iii cncli deepartnint of France. it was already understood that, iii case of war. eilvll department was to furnish so mucli ol' this or that article. The thing works automatically iiow that it is started. the government paying the depart- ments for everything ns it is bought. The departiiients send to pre-arrnngoil destinations, otherwise to a certoiii one of the score of revlctunllng sta-

tions.

Coffee. tea. part of her flour and so

on, France buys abroad and the revlc- tualiiig stations are supplied from ceii-

tral warehouses ln the vnrious ports.

The revlctuniing stations handle

iluur, but not wheat. The flour is made into bread at these stations, teiis of gl- gniitlc ovens, in long rows. being eni- ployed, soldiers. formerly bakers, do-

ing the work.

The flour goes first to the statloii

warehouses upon its arrival. Fi-oiii there it is token to n "standi\rdising"‘ room above the mixing pans. ln this room. flours from Canada. the UI1l!0¢l States. South America. Russia. France and elsewhere. are mixed. or blended so that tho quality will always be tho same. Were this not so one soldior would get ii loaf of superb white breed while his bunkic got a dark looking and less palatable loaf. By blending the flour of all nations. the ultimate losf is standardized. The ' flour is poured out upon a metal covered floor

and mixed with shovels.

Nearby are holes in the floor. These

holes are cliutes lending to the giant. cast-iron dough mixers below. These mixers arentenm operated. Great pad- dles and wheels turning and working the dough to the proper consistency. Once properly worliod the breed is put into I basket lioldIiigV‘ab51lt 200D0ilnds and passed on to the weighsrs sud

i And chideth for what thou lieth i spent, |i Thou are treading on treacherous ice.

For the maiden liaili solemn lntsiit.

then to the ovens.

I have the word of the soldiers tlsm-

selves that they get sll they went to nat and what they get is "hood" ,_

;._'.aj 1.] ‘_ 1'

inf' {~_

.97 3',

;.F _ -1' _g _ ,__

‘_

.vi

_g,_ fijl

--e ~f.¢-._..._:.: 5 Lf; . ..--i~;g»_1ri~q-.

1,,

' _ -f-.-_-.»;:r=~=;“:. '.2L‘-Ii ~ -

=`-s-_=_-.Q..=\--_ .-1 =_"j=1f-v°.:'f“~r;-::~\r;,'..r.i¢m,.-_-~ . “rv” ...~=..~_

i .,

,i 'il

~.. ..._ wi.

‘E ig

ir if f ri

if 5

i’

C...

§?'5 .5 l- .Q ii_i}\ 1

l I

:tn . li

i r

; *'=i---\,,ss=.~.=-1._,.< _,~

~ "“""‘ * T~ Te _:»=:=?>’_?i-.¢~¢».. .sf--. ei-as -

_ _. _,_

- a .

>»,a,.=¢-1 ‘_ .-5

¢.;!I”“‘!'€,;=.-_

_ 1.

_ ‘lf

i. ,il

‘.5

.fi l;

,_ ii

4. rl

._-gg-

_ i

1-. .

A .

_»_< .ff-_

-1. : " I

.sv

<._A