' PAGE FOUR

IHS

llaillliililtatovn lluatlian

neu om.. n_;_mmww~ _°* U:

f 3

bono lourll ond Iloltillit °°'°2:'..niiy was mn mlb nf ml#

t cnalaor

nnnsemno only (mud 11:1) IIN. tdvlivml Of I XII) \uCo|\dl.ll\d\|»Uhl‘U.\~A»

iiomlna only (moan um. suv nr you- (df-

pmoln in mum: sun nr iw' tmiilosil In

gg gqwmm in Banda; ami (mailed) N U- I- A- Qgooripiion and Advertising Phono ................1l8 m ,"9".sunossouunnaussou»¢|¢¢o.lo\o(1

'-Satzirday. /uly lst, being Dominion Day, avid 11

statutory holiday, the Morning Guardian will not be issued on Monday. The Evening Guardian will not be published _on Saturday but will be published ai- u.vual on Monday. Adi/erliser: [>leaJe 110'? U10-fl’ changes. '-

WEDNEBDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. _ j

_ _v_____________V___v__._.;_._._ V.___._._._~____Y-_-;_-_-_._»_-_-_-_-_~; -_-_-_~: - -_-_-_-:_-:: ~ ~:.-_-_-_-an

CHANGING CONDITIONS 0

It is as necessary for the well informed farme_r_

to keep track of the development of agriculture as It is to study the most approved modern methods. A

glance at our farm life as it exists today will reveal the fact that not only have individual methods bee changed through changing conditions and recent dis- coveries but that the \vh0le agricultural system of the province has been changed through the changing de- mands of the market. Not so long ago our dairy pro- ducts found an _almost competitorless market in the shipyards and the lumber camps; the prices obtained were not renumerative as compared with those of to- day, but a dollar in those day`s went much further in the purchase of the then necessaries and luxuries of life and many farmers were able to lay good and sub- stantial foundations for sons whose dollars came more abundantly-and went more prodigally. The virgin soil of those days required no scientific treatment; it yielded abundantly wherever scratched and planted; expenses were nominal, harvests were sure, there was a steady market for grain and potatoes and the size of the crop raised was limited only by the quantity of land that could be sown and' planted in the time avail- able. The raising of potatoes and oats became the recognized system of farming and a man's success as a farmer was measured by the number of bushels he raised. While this system of farming was being car- ried on “successfully” another process was at \v0rk which spellerlfailurc, namely, depletion of soil ferti- lity. The soil, no longer virgin and rich, was -becom- ing cxhausted; the crops became lcss and less abund- ant year by year. A number of widcawake farmers foresaw thc inevitable result of this system of farming and went in for stock raising. The co-operative

leflective, indeed the only. meansnby. which soil»'.._ic_i1il-l _ity could bc conserved -while__larger._an‘d. larger crops?

were beingiproduced. _ f ” A ` '_ _

This is the system now being preached by OUP

agricultural experts, by the agricultural press* and by‘ the agricultural colleges. More 'dairy cattle on every farm, stricter attentionlto the quality of dairy pro- ducts, the development of side lines such as the raising’ of hogs ` which can be fed on the by-products of the d.airy,_the raising of poultry which also can be economically fed on the grains &c., unsuitable for seed or milling.-

We are still shipping too many potatoes and too

much grain, notwithstanding the constant preaching .of our agriculturists. The efforts of the Department _of Agriculture, both-federal and provincial- to intrp- duce a better quality of seed grain are not as gene_r-_` ally seconded as they should be. Prizes are yearly: given at our seed -fairs, our provincial exhibitions and for fields of standing grain, not forthe purpose* -of raising moregrain for shipment _but in order _that 'bet- ter seed shall be available for' 'our ‘o`wi1i_`f:'irn1ers» thus enabling them to grow 'more grain for feeding their stock. Using inferior seed is absolute waste; selling either grain or potatoes is waste also except at such prices as will compensate for the fertility expended in producing them and, as far as possible, all the pedi- grced seed grown in our province should- be sold to farmers in this province until all our_farmers are in a position to raise such seeds for themselves. `

, --;--)'x(-l--

SUMMER TIME SATURDAY

“lies _

The Charlottetown City Council has res_0lved'- to

adopt Summer Time during _luly and August. At mid night Friday the hands of the clock will be ad-' vanced an hour, and thereafter everybody in -the _City will be expected to rise an hour earlier-than usual, commence work an hour' earlier, and leave _‘off _an hour earlier in the evening. Those places of business that formerly opened at 8 a. m., will now open at 7 a. m., (called 8 a. m.,) and close at 5 p. m., called (6 p. rn. This will give employers and employees 4 alike longer evenings during the two principal summer months. On Sunday church services will be advanced' an hour, and those \vh0 at present find eleven o’cl0cl<~ inconvenient will perhaps discover ten 0’cl0cl< much more to their liking. It will take a week or two - to become accustomed to the new orderof things, and by the time we get settled down, we shall have 'to revert to the old order-unless the authorities see tit- to extend Summer Time`to include September. l

The railway, steamboat, post office, telegraph and

law courts will adhere to the standard time. S0 will the farmers in the royalty, and everybody outside the business' community of Charlottetown. We shall,” therefore, have two times for a period *of two months' so that it will bc necessary, in making announcements

dairying system gave a new and a healthier turn, more cattle were kept, dairying was found to be the most

of any kind, to be explicit, stating both' Standard andy Civic Time. - . I 0

In The Snot Of The Scornful

mental calibre of any one who wouldsale of defective ammunition by the "

2-_ ~::_-.~_=-_-_-_-_-_-;.f,~_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-_-_-_-_Q

..__..__

Slr,- I am aware that many of

your readers are surprised that I did not reply to an insulting article which

appeared in your columns over the _ fictitious signature "Diagusted Farm--for their King “|141 C0\lI\l\'Y-

er &c.,"`

Let me explain that a reply was! __

sent. but, an you have informed me. .VOHFB £0 NIB IIl€l1l0l`Bbl6 W0\‘d8 Of did not reach your orhce. what mg. Pitt: "The atrocious crime of being a.

tlve this writer had lil pennlng such

a diatribe can only 'be conjectured.

If his object was to do good. he made

a serious mistake to begin with dis

courtesy insults. and shears. Evlden- CFCHSES With years- and H0! 0F10 Of tly, hc had a “crow to pick" with me. In the artlele “Carrying the

Fence Stone," there was nothing por sonal or offensive. I have been com llmontcd rn that article b lea n

D y dl 8 farmers and by members of the

House. Has "Dlsgusted Farmer" ills

proved one of my statements or sue- That 50°” “M °`°1lIl1\B¥ld‘-It merely

cosafully ellaputed one of my non tentions?

He sneers superlatlvely. He lg dis

gusted and nauseated with those of nearly every profession not excepting the doctor or the preacher. During the wrltlng of that article. the exterior angle of his dlstlnetlve proboscls must

have been elevated many degrees a

bove the normal altitude. I would

advise him to consult a “callow fledgl

ing" doctor who would, no doubt warn ‘ - ‘ ‘ "

him of tho grave danger to his phy slognomy. of such n prolonged sneer

He ls shocked nt my Ignorance of the law and nays that shooting and trap- l

ping ls regulated by law.

Lot a bear appear on my premises

That particular bruln will probably live until I "get a bead” on him with my Winchester and no longer. A wlld cat or fox would receive similar cour- tosy. "Dlsgustcd Farmer" would pro-- (Ff‘°\‘\’\ 00|' OWN c°"f°lP°'\d°|‘\¢-) bably go_out and read the law to him. Perhaps he would advise him

not to cat too_much mutton for fea of lndlgestlon. I have no doubt tha

lf his valor bo equal to his spleen, he would try that good old fashioned

plan- putting salt on his tall!

Now Sir, what do you think of the

designate our young men and women as "eallow fledglings?" _

Shame! "Mr, Dlsgusted l"arn1er!”

"callow fledgllngs" are to-day fight- ing for you and for me. "Cal|0w fledg- llngs” have suffered, bled and died

3 Allow me to call the attention of your sncering "Solon of mnturer

.young man, I will attempt neither to lpalllate nor yet to deny. but wlll con- tent myself with wishing thatl may he

. one of those whose knowledge » ln-

.those who are lnsolcnt and supercl- llous ln spltc of experience.”

. He llkons me to Canute the Danish . Invader ordering the waves not to wot

his feet. I wrote, "the permanent fence munt go." (intlmatlng that we

. are ln the day of movable fence.)

. implies n necessity. I used the poten-

tial word in the third person. Canute

. is recorded as using the Imperative.

He is no doubt painfully reminded

of Canute by the wave of political ad- versity which overwhelmed certain "Salons of maturor years" not long ago.

l _

l am, Slr, etc.,

lllSWlllS MH. lllllllll

...l..

OTTAWA, June 21.-A warm inter-

r change, of backbanded pleasanteries 1 featured the cross-examination of Ma-

jor General Slr Sam Hughes this nf- ternoon before the Davidson Commis- sion by Mr. H. H. Dewart. K. C.. Libe- rnl counsel ln the investigation of the

-.1 -_~ -_-_-_~ -_~_»_ -_-:_-_-_-_-: _ -_-. _ _ :_- -A.. .._~_ sr

lndlgestion ltesulted From*

Bad Case

__._____.._._...__-

Pills and was so improved that! began

ff0IIl

to Inactive Liver

to study the melody. I found thot th fndigestlon resulted from _n bod one °‘ "’.l°"" "'£.' ‘ 'lid' f°.lll.f»‘l l.f.‘.’§ the ver vor ng . ‘“¥.1‘.§’:“t°,2.¥F'“”‘.°.3I.l‘.'l‘°°?§l" 322

. 8

Xiamen' flew away. .I nm nolvor :ich l“l.'.'.' "“.l..-."‘°l““...l'.‘.§ |‘l"l.l.."’ll'§" '° “'“

Tiiliic ii' n°whole host of 'derange-

mentl which disappear when the liv- er is nt right. Bill ousnen lndigntlon, lhoodscho, irritability. eolntlpotioa orb A few of the mo!! _wtnmim l’°l\ll¢l 0! t§’."d.‘l!f’.".2f.‘l.‘i‘ft'....l’f»..‘f.°..‘.1°.:’l coin-n ¢n mnfaiisqcsl-||r.'; one nn 1 docs.” onus t»ox.!¢u'0uien

Militia Department. _

The Opposition failed in this case"

as lu the fuse inquiry. to connect the _I Minister of Mllltla with anything oul- pable fn tho transaction. Mr. De- _ wart evidently set out to provoke Ge- noral Hughes into statements which might be later used as political nm- lnunltlon against him. If so he earn- l ed his own reward, which was some ~| very plain speaking by Sir Sam ` in regard to Mr. _Dewart’s n_1ethod___of _ inquiry. Aside from the many inher- chauges which charoctexflzedahe at- ternoon, however, the only thing of importance brought out ln the examlu- . ation of General Hughes was his deff-. nite statement that ln the purchase of the defective ammunition ln -quen- tlon from the Mllltln Department and its later sale to the Brltlsh Admiral- " ty Cnl. Allison was not acting tn any _ capacity whatever for the Minister. " General Hughes stated that since his proposal to place Col. Allison on~ a purchasing committee for the vfar ofllce had been rendered unnecessary lf effected by the appointment of 9. sub-committee of the cabinet for thc same purpose in 1914, Col.\Allls0n had been nctlng ln no capacity except that _ of a broker. The Minister rcpeatbll statements he had already made ln Parliament and ln previous evidence before the Commission to the effect that he had been approached by A member of the Vickers Firm with a view to securing some of the defective .

ammunlgon ln the possession of the__ Mllltla epartment. General Hughes at flrst declined to give the name of ` this person stating he would not drag f ft into this matter but when lt was' pointed out that the name of Sir Tre- ` vor Dawson had' nlrean, a - poured ln the correspondence he eta- * ted that this was the Vickers’ reprc- ` _nentatlve ln question. He added that General MacDonald had brought him fl the order for the sale of the ammunl- , tion to sign. that this order .hid been __ for its shipment to Vickers ‘house Ind ‘ that he had therefore concluded'-ond was stilllwithout evidence to the trary-that the ammunition hld boon' sold outright to Vlcherl. _ _ 1

.,.,.,.,...,...,......._........~......._.._......~.» _

unltrsltacrlolis 'ron _ ~aunnini| unions'

' _ sywmruaut ' ‘ '

- slnvicl.

ny .|.<n.~m||»r, o. o._ _

There ore' aomonpeoplo :ith lnilttlo'

moon o "pol on" w o nee _ _

ur ‘lovers shown' o theft!" kgs

ora. an due to them bocnusédof th _ exalted rnnk.or their '~ exe ' las tip ‘_ pofunoo among mon. 'they itil .lr _ an than malty. an til-¢¢»<=».,d i '_ Attention and ‘o_ dllrli ».of» _ ~_l fancy, from their unfit, orlliilry fill _ 1 men. 'rney comp in -it by any weld- enethey appear n ot to receive their

01'

pimms. mm a eo. mild. 'ro mm _ _ _ _ _ .

duo mood of honor. They loom to '

_ . I . ..

accept all t _ . ._ all serviced rendened to-tliom _by fl

'Q . _ ...Q-._

_ Al_l’~_W0ol_ Blanketing " for Coats in Navy, Grey, Plaid, and Red, $|_.35' for . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .$1.00

Diagonal Tweed, in Grey and _ Brown, $1.35 for

Brocaded Suitings in" Red, Purple, and Navy

w`0rth up to $2.25 for $1.oo_pe'r yard. _ Twéa;ds`_ for Sport Coats.; or Suits, regular price $1.25 for

Plaid G0ods,`Suitable for Sport .Skirts or Coats

worth-'$2.25_~for . . . . ~. . ..` . ,_. . . . '. . . . . . . . . .$1.50 °» ` _ ,_y_l‘1l._.VETEE_NS. A __ _ _ X 3, . Purple, Cardinal and Navy Velvetéens, worth for6oépcr yd. . _f _1 __A _ Black C0rduroy_Vclvet 85c a yard for 6oc ‘ 2% yds. Coat Lining for,$1.oo. _ __ _»

'_ » Special prices on other lines in Dress Goods.

All Wool Hose, just the thing for Boys and Girls

6pairsfoi' .. .. ..$1.oo Tan Kid Gloves all sizes $1.00 a pair. _ ' Black Silk Boot Hose 2 pairs for . . . .$1.00 Buck silk nose $1.25 for .;....$1.00

` Kiddics Short Sox in Pink, Sky and White loc

Ladies Embroidered Lawn Handkercliiefs I dox

'_ for ._ ”..$1.oo

Fancy Linen Collars, all sizes 5 for . . .$1.00

- 5 pairs Whitc‘Lisle Hose for. . ._... :..;”"3.i$1_.oo'

Dollar D23? Bargains ingtlie Meds- eady-t°+W¢=,ir.l__ A t»Departm¢n¢

24fMens_ Suit Cases; strong locks and Clasps. Special $1.00 this is less than factory price today.

30 Mens Rainproof Coats, parametta_$5.oo val-

ue for $3.75 all sizes,- DOLLAR DAY ONLY.

100 Boys Suits, Tweeds etc., range from $3.75 to

$4.50 DOLLAR DAY .... _...$3.49

Russian Suits also at $3.49. -

All Indian Suits $1.00. _ Boys Soldier Khaki Suits, regulation, $ DOL-

'LAR' DAY WORTH $4.00 for $2.25. __ 50. Boys Norfolk Suits,, 6 to 1_6, values $5.50 to _$6.50 D(]_.LAR DAY. .. ..$4.49

Boys Small size Pants DOLLAR DAY 75c a pair 20 Mens sample Raincoats worth up to_$2_Q.0o

DOLLAR DAY $12.00 for $9.60, $16.00 for $12.00 and $20.00 for $16.00. ` ' ' `

ALL OTHER Raincoats at wholesale prices.

Mens All -Wool Serge Suits _$12.00, ` _ 50 Mens Tweed Suits worth from ‘$8.00 to $12.00

all sizes. Less than makers price, D`01.LA1< DAY ‘. .$7. 50

MENS Worsted Suits on $ Day, wholesale price. Allfother Goods in Department on DOLLAR

DAY at Whole Sale Prices. _

' One lot of M`en_s Soft Felt Hatsat 75c. ` '_ _ Me__ns Overalls for . ._. .$1.00 l_\l[é_ns_]umpers,_f0r . . . . . ... 1 'All 'S0_l_diers accessories at reduced _~p_ri_ces »1 to

‘ ' clear 'consists of Breeches, Tunics, P_uttees, sticks, etc.

_Club Bags, and_Trun_ks at¢Special pri`c_es1_ _ j _

Dollar 'Day Bargains ln the.Men_’o_-.‘

» 5 Furnishing D`_opnrtm_ept"‘__.

.at Fancy-Striped_Shir`ts regular 6oc,_2, .for ..'$1~.0o

‘~ _White Pique Shirts,'Collar Attached `2 for.$I.00 Fancy Summer Vests . . ..' . . . . . . . . . .$1.25. Fancy Shirts, regular $1.25 for . . ...$1.00 Soiled Collars, 50 for . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.00

_ 4FaneyTiesfor.._.. . ......$1.00

7prs. Cotton Hose for ....$1.00 1 Dozen White Hznidkerehiefs for . . . . . .$1.00

» Mens Sport S_l\ir_ts, l'5%¢‘and 16 for . . . . . .$1.00 ,Mens Silk }lose_2 for . . . . . _ . . ..

'Mens White Shirts $1.25~_for . . .`. . :$i.o0 Mens Suspenders. .l» pairs for L_'».Y.$1.0o

Dollar Snaps for Dollar _Day In -_the Ladies Ready-to-Wear Department Ladies Summer\Dresscs_Wor_th up to $7.5b"for

Cloth Skirts worth up to $7.00 for . . . . ..$1.oo Crepe Kimonas, $1.50 and $1.25 for . . .$1.00 Middy Blouses regular -1.25 . . . . . . .. .$1.00

. 1 White and Colored Blouses $1.35 for .....$1.00

= Corsets up to $1.75 for . . . . . ... .. . ...$1.00 Summer Vests 25c each 5 for .. .. . . . . .. .$1.00 white Aprons with Bibs for ._ ._ .$1.06 Princess Slips $1.50 for .. ....$1.00 White Cotton Underskirts $1.50 for .. . .. .$1.00 _ Colored Linen Skirts 2 for . . . .. .". _.Childrens Suimner Dresses worth upto $2.25 for . . . . .

- liouse Dresses, $1.25 and. $1.50 for , . ; .' . .j$1._oo

Colored Silk Un_der_skirts, . . . . . ‘.'_$1.o0 'rue _Mu|in_ex_y' ‘Department T 7

_ 'Will. show some choice bargains. This _Depart-

ment_has_ nothing _Old to Offer, every shripe and Hat _ ~~is 0f_this Years import; Pretty New Straw Hatsa-

bout 30 or`4o values up to $4.25 for_$1.0o_. _ _ _

All other Hats reduced $ DAY. _ _

PATONS . LIMITED

‘ ' ' 3*.

F-'ox

" . _ .u-u' bln

ln’ The Arlnyf inf

n ,"

__ Save Your Coupons `

D _

' * l 1

'Y You Will Bti Glad Of ‘ -ltf '~

LLY

bler what th in k s 0 f Red T Shoes

All shoes look- pretty much Alike when new. Only wear

1,.

will reveal their true qualities. "if The difference you could not seq bc» tween the $2.25 shoe and the' $3.00 i ‘ or $4.50 pair will often become an- »

noyingly plain 'after a short while. - Sincewe do not make "cheap" foot- .

'wenr, we can afford to purthat sterling qualify into Red T Shoes which ensures good wear, and to -~ secure that kind of workmanship »which produces good fit and style.

`-'Ask your‘Cob-'

%§2=§ m

The new model: nn. now being shownht your leenl boot |l\op.I‘~j_

“ THE ROBERT TAYLOR C0., LlMlTED, HALIFAX, f~I,S.

» rc

f .

3'.

` Ono pound of Sekyer Ltd., Foxillocult, No. 4 has proven much- hotter lhln five pounds of plain ment for both old and young foxes. _ Have you ,tried them? Prlco Be. per pound. Hof the prelent ln order to demonltrlte _ltho quality of the bulscult we are offering uma at 6Vzc. per pound. - 8¢nl_i “for irlll order to convince yourlolftthlt we have a food product 'of mlltl.

|`_W`nrr6n` B. Purdy, sole agent for P. E. I., 164 Qu0ont8i., Charlottetown. P

> l ` ' ' `

_]___

ge-2,-' -F

\ i I

_ _

F ire Insurance

‘A Necessity ;_ _

' ' Then insure in good strong stock compo

nl.

1es,which never contest an honest claim such

as is represented by ’ _

” E.R.B_ROWf

Charlottetown l' ' V

, . _

_Nlalte Your

‘Own lce-Cream

With ‘The Gem’

__ Be sure of the purity of _your ice-Cream-and have ~ the best of all good frozen

as :

'fn

4 .

desserts for our table, by buying ‘and usingtlie “ii

famous GEM lireezer

1 '_ _ .It is a GOOD Freezer

strong, simple to operate and very quick in action.iY_ou can make good ice cream all the time-any time-with

the _ _ _ _ 1,- _._ _‘_~

- Call in today and look over the1dlfferent._`sj;|_;o4`-_

there le one here for YOU. ' ' ‘ '

}___,Fenn_éll & I

nldtarntloiir-;Ql1l| tl1_Qy_lro_.hurt. if thly. -_ =_ _ _ _ _ - " " ' ~

1 V M A " "J l I

do not get it._ _ ' - '- ' ` ` ‘_ _ ‘ ' - l _ .'

it would |o|nz._l;9waver.tntheIi¢ht»i` _ »_. .__ all 1 . . - _ . _ or our 1.¢ra's:¢_o_¢_¢=\1l=\¢._zp!¢»w»f¢m1gff~ __ » . I __ greatest nmomp mon- o those wh _ _ _ _ _, _ Y . -1' ' ` ' ,' " `

are moot y w nerve. Thofsp t ~ ,- , ' 1 ‘ ' ~;~- ‘ ~ _ - - , ~

just dose _ls ourooly, thohfo ' f - ' . - p -’?<""ff

.n “rt I ~~ ,~ Q' ' 1 _ _ i

o mark of real greninen in riots . . 1 off an in the

cya.bni.a1ndryoi_iittiondn.'X§n¢llf~_ _i__'l __ _ ._ t . '. 2.4 .. ~._ A ,_ » _ P seeking in litlonell. 'Pho law felt; _ . .. . J = £- _ ‘ _ _ _ ` __

' , I, \l

vioo is ell the very hclrt. of ~ »»__‘__"'_ .";'___ __ ~_ #N . _ _ ‘ 5 _" God- ho'llillIi'_\lu.in pmt. -~ f - --~`~'-"V S-~`i'_”""'“"5‘»l"“~` l . . ‘ _ _ . » ~ '-l= ' ,

‘ A’r.r` P B.-Indies clinic sample non., sizes to nfs 3 1¢z~¢no~4fé¢_f.

1'iw»em_torm»-f1¢lr11vt_n|; __ Gm. “_ _“__

nn minus 11 in inns. ' Day. Goff Bros. A _ ~» ‘__

, ‘l ,

0 - ~ '. : ' ..

" ' 1 ~, .~ wi #lu ‘n\..1»..

‘Phan tr: brsadthn of ooloptiui hodb ___ » _V ‘ <3

tllé ebuimonoli. ,w\y__; ‘= .

:."~é. :_ ‘f

feel that their high 'place nmoiig men _

entitles them to i great. tical of coli-

_,_.. .__. ~» ., __ __ _"_

. \

ul .» » _ A _` I - ' ' ` Q’ "fs ‘

no ¢l¢o»_m1tl»».»u;_»ur_o _ _ _ _ __ ‘ Y ._‘l.,,_;. _l ,NR Q f., _ _._lt_

And to b'-:.’_"_he i_'f‘i'1‘_¢l: :»y1~\1;'»»t»ln~’l't¢_.__ ;_ * " »._.~_r_i-..'.~; _ l 'I ,. gi (_. _l ` _ _ 11. _ix iii . ‘

. _ __ _ ,. , ._ ,, " `, _ ~ ; .1 -,-sic-'/v».»

' »‘ _ .. .~‘ _'.11 ....:».;»,‘.4~_~‘.‘... ' . ‘

. ~- . 1'-_ii-' '__'.._- H _l'~.`=;` '

1 __ '. 1. -. J f 7 - ~ ’ M" 1 ¢'-~-si »-.

To n1in|iAi\"nul to servo, _ _ _ ,_ ' 5 1 ,, . T ,».. -. --_ T I.",\'."?_‘ .f"""- ~f_' _if "*}"‘¢Z§

n low bi do the mon to the an el ‘ 1 4 _ji ..- .

. _J

2,. 'uw

, , .i‘ff.'.l‘~f".'i'-'_'.:~.‘ '.-if , ._ . _ ` ' ~ ._ ly-.3 f_~f:le.» ,».`f".' 1 il ',.'~f _ti iv' L'>,¢ 6`~l;t‘,

~ ._ ..~,. _ _ _-~,~_ , 1' __ .typ

. . , , \ ._ ` ‘_ 1

l c l

'.1 \

. ¢ . * _ . ~ _ . _, r

‘ ' ~» . 1 _'W-‘y . _ _,~: }_ _., ' _ ;,_ -- _ _ . ` * i, ,"" _~ 7 - f " _

.r .1 ~» f ~..~ _ ‘ 1" ~ ~ .ini “L ~ »= ~. . ‘i af' H' .er ' ._ ,» » _~ _ ».~‘.._ .-- - » ~ ,:;-:ol-1.=~. 1 5' 1' ___ __ i. ., Mai ._.2._|y... i _ ._ . Ii ‘.1 .nm ._,_ 'Mui' W __._'ii|.i“ ._ if »{_ . .. 3 ~_ » ,._ _: _,_ 1 ,_ :_ .__ __.,,__,.r,_<_...__;_-.=',,,. _,___ . _