MR. AND MRS. JOHN LESICK AND ATTENDANTS,
..,,
'3
ENGAGPMENTS AANNOUNCED
ZUMMZ
tau Carolina Ilchura. won--s isdnu. Phoda as
Page 8 The-Guardian Tuesda&;luly 30. 1957
HAPPENINGS
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mellishnwere guests at the Downe-Cuicllffe Petitcodiac, N.B., arrived in theswedding. province recently. They attended” Mr. Harry Villett, Toronto. On- the Downe-Cutcliffe wedding at tario. accompanied by Mr. and Trinity United Church. Charlotte-iMrs. James Nosworthy are the! town. While here they are the'guests of Mr. Villettis parents. Mr.l guests of the doctor's sister, .VLrs. T and Mrs. Gordon Villeil. Hampton. W. Blair MacDonald, North Riv-lThey are also visiting Mr. Vil- er Road. Mrs. Lester B. Mellish lett's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. will motor to Petitcodiac with the and Mrs. Robert Wright, Victoria. Mellish family. Monday. where she will visit a few days before pro- Miss Edna Bennie and Miss Be-r-I ceeding to Toronto. In the latierita Bennie of Montreal. are visit- place Mrs. Mellish will spend a ing Dr. and Mrs. George C. Fish-, few weeks with her daughter. Mrs. er, Charlottetown, for two weeks. C. A. Lumsden and Mr. Lumsden at'their summer cottage on Geor-
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLean.
Saturday to spend a brief holiday with Mrs. MacLean'5 Pafenll. Mr- and Mrs. Edward Sharpe.
Squidntum. Mass, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDon- ald, Fitzroy Street. While here they
ELLEN'S DIARY Elder Daughter Of Old
Fur Trim is In the Mode
Dy IUIIBL PINK
LONDON (Reuters)-A beauti- ful collection by the Queen's dress- inakar. Norman Hartnell. has brought the three-day London fashion openings to a close with a grand finals. The collection . Thursday fea- tured impeccably " d suits. top coats and evening clothes at once luxurious and eaequlsitely f
einlaiae.
Top costs in the group of mod- els for daytime wear were teamed with suits or dress-and-jacket en- sembles la toning, lighter-weight fshrics. The popularity of for for collars and cuffs. evident all through this series of collections. was reflected also in this one.
But-'Hartaell's suit Jackets were in the main less abbreviated than those of the other designers and there were more classic suits with waists more clearly marked. giving a much trimmer. less cas- ual line.
Color is one of the highlights or this collection. Hartnell said: "Muted colors and black. black. black for the day clothes. Brilli- ant colors and black. black. black for the evening clothes."
beautifully-draped short evening dress in dark red chiffon called sang de boeuf (beef blood). an exact description of the color.
acLEAN.-l3ERN
which gave the impression of be ing light as air.
Finally. among a welter of black in which velvet was combined
came a magnificent full length evening coat in jade velvet luxur-
, Mat-Lean. whose marriage took
with flille. lace and chiffon, there,
Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Austin.
.plare at the Hunter River Manse in .lune are pictured above. Mrs. MacLcan is the former
Joan Bernard. daughter of Mr.
gian Bay. accompanied by their two. YOU!!! 1 m It d d - V g ' daughters Marilyn and Marita, mo- weih Solo: 9"" 'i:Ma"-moe;':"'l:5 - ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Melloigttored to Harvey Lake. N.B.. on many black dress”. The" W” - N;,.&
ARD NUPTIALS
and Mrs. William Bernard. Hunt- er River. of Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean Grand View. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Lean will reside in Hunter River.
Mr. Macl.ean is the son
l
iously trimmed with pale greyt mink and appropriately named "wicked jade."
guishcs any glow of appreciation (even reluctantly! is sometimes a the boss iiiiglit feel and expressmlatt-niplatitin to a selfish boss. to ho iif your behavior were chccrfully
House Is Laid To Rest
so there this sunny July after- t and that bourne reached across its
Pretty Summer Weddinng ' Held In Tryon Church :
The United Church. Tryon. was ried a nosegay of mauve feathered. mum be handled joimyg whereas.
the setting for a very pretty wed-1
ding at four o'clock on Saturday. June 29th. when Manon Jean, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Stordy. Tryon and John Lesick,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Les-.
lck, East Haddam. Conn., U.S.A., were united in marriage. Rev. Lloyd Archer performed the dou- ble ring ceremony.
The church was beautifully de- corated with tall baskets of spiraea and yellow lilies. The guest pews were marked with pansies and
lwas a pink rose with feathered
carnatlons Supporting the groom was Mr;
l Leith Sturdy, brother of the bride
The ushers were Mr David Bestl and Mr Blake Wood l
Mrs Sturdy. mother of the bride. chose for her daughter's wedding. a dress of aqua lace over taffeta with white accessories Her corsage; carnations
During the ceremony the organ- ist Dr Peter MacDonald played the nuptial music. and Miss Shirley,
lnoon. her faintly and other loved
ones and friends, left all that was mortal of the elder daughter of this old house. in a quiet coiiiiti'.V ciiiii'cliyeird to her last rest of earth. Close by, lcavcs stirred in little rustles by I passing breath of summer brccze. acacia trees were in fragrant bloom. And there in the branches after the commit- tal service had ended anti the bright red of fresh-turned island clay was being iiiouldcd gently on the new grave a robin sang a quiet
dark flow, whence goes to the re- ward of the faithful of earth the spirits of the blest, And of bright everlasting tomorrows to be had
ALBERTON C.W.L.
in etc-riiit,v's land over there. It is l a fair country to us. since so many l who once walked earthis miles with ins. and whom we have "loved and llosl a while" now sojourn there. , Now sister to James is among those gone before. Spirit borne out on the quiet of the Sabbath morn- -ing tide to that harbour of no re- turn. . . out across the thread of ldark water that is Death. past that
W.L. held their July mceiing at the home of the president, Mrs, Joseph Callaghan. Fourteen mem-
lbera were present. The mcetlngl lopened with prayer by the pres.-
ident. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. .and a financial statement w a ;given by the treasurer. Mrs. Ev- ; erett Shea. ,
Michael Ahcarn. l
obliging in contributing the extra
effort. t if
yunpunctual in tackling work that l
the employe does a fair days
As to whether you can Enlricule work and then politely but adam-
lof mutual ill uill, short of quiitingi llhe JULY. i think that dt-pt-iids
iS0lHt'il'lI1il upon are-how rcliiiblc.
ttask from 9 lo 4 o'clock. tare top-notch on this score. and have lhc liockhoiiclthc lonalily maintain your right to a 0 personal schedule.
Albenon subdivision of me c.,yoiii'si-ll froiii this doiviiuortl spirliiinily insists on. the equal import ance of dutics in his private lite and doesn't tarry to argue about ll how helpful you Awhcn ovcrlime incursions have agrccublc aiidibeen carried too far-he lor the effcctivcein doing the principal may startle the boss into a bettei if you brand of co-operation.
On thc other hand. of tour-c
sclf-rs- sold employe may get fired but ',lcciii illld .sclf-confidcnrct to rcas- if so. the philosophy of the lat: . O. Maclnlyre applies. lie once outside officetwrote that it had been his caper
white "(in bows MacDonald sang ”A Weddingl reflui-em" n id kn h :1; deg It .w" defiided m Prepare " reilhours. 1 think the boss might re-l ience and observation that the TM bl'ld!- SW91! ll maffillt. P"Y""' .3113 "0 P"fNl L0V9"- , wfylfflenl Gmnddaumu H liliii nlileglisexiliiatiisihev Sellrletlnle bio: whm-on tflkmg that me "”?.Cl"5mlspcct you more for doing so. valuable person who loses a lot by h" ""h"' was lovely in her Following the carenmny 3 mil How expressive and reverent of sky above. into safe haven.";:::g::o:';ul;e::21)i: g:'t:;ln':'llI'eii"ELP ""5 3035 lhrmlllh "0 fault Of his min-
floor length gown of Chantilly lace
caption was held in the church ves- 4
with fitted bodice There were se- try The bride's table was nicely
quing ghoul the sani-in neckline, ' decorated with cut nowers and the
The sleeves were of long panels of three 1181' wedding Cake. Rev-
laco decorated a bouffant skirt of Lloyd Archer PNP0-Wd 1119 W85!
net ruffles. A French illusion fin- to the bride to which the 8l'00m 51- ,- ger tip veil fell from a Queen Anne tlnElY responded-
crown of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a white Bible adornedl Mrs Jack MacDonald Mrs Ray-l with a beautiful mauve orchid. l mood Wood and Mrs Austin Smithl with streamers of stepbonotis. The' presided at the silver tea ser-I bride's only ornament was a string l vices Friends of the bride Mrs '
'"ilff'L?..i”'3."i3l:.ii&i: Verna l it:l3".::t.:.:”;::;..Es:i:i.C"".W D- d N d V or or,-,-,--,--, ,, 2:.':?;:?::' "W T0 - - - an - - - w in em r.. l ic ac - Wood, wore a mauve ballerina l Miss Elaine Smith assisted in scr- the fkplhs of shadowed ""9" and: 0 ghneol-it-, ,8: e S 3. hearit. A contest prepared by M”, MEASIRE 1""-'”' WW" Wllh '"9"'l""3 SW9 "1713 - mm" "P m "mmg "mmm o(lBeyond the rainbow's end." JON-'Dh Callaghan was won bvl and hi-.nltlrcss she carried a nose-' For I honeymoon trip through hl”l0P5- Of SW19"! "Uni! Wfmwl Until tomorrow - - -- Diary - Ml'5- HWY?" shell on btfhalf Oil
gay of ycllow feathered carnationa. the New England States. the bride;
The only hridcsmaid was Mlsslchose a pale green dacron dress Ellen Sturdy. niece of the bride: with while accessories and an or- She wore it yellow ballerina length chld corsage The happy couple will gown of net 0lDl' taffeta with mat-l reside in East Haddam. Connn ching stole and headdress She car- i Photo by Garnhum
Hammill-Green Wedding Held At St. Malachy's
. . . , b h b l . . r " . . . - Gt. Malachya Church. Kinkora. matching. She earned a bouquet Ni.ad::.:. L),::!a,l:i.KR;i:, :)ll-:,'::,,e,(,j,dlm:;:(, ”rg,.?::"-:lrS Erolgrd son. It is captioned "Canadian Peo- farm buildings make a memorable Dear Mary Haworth: 1 don't: u-M m"wT.me was the scene of a pretty sum- of Brier Cliff roses. lu,mk,d 'b,. hm. 5.M(,rg' VI”; WM and n.m"'5gl. S",pm,n c',k,k.?:b? an5d' ple Are Called Friendly and Hos- picture. I cidentally. the main mind doing a little extra work mid? "P INCH"! 101' Y0" If m" weddmg. at "in tm” Junel Bridesmaids were Mi” Cm” Marv Bltishvnski. Mrs Mctfiibc lltc groom's sister "Habit" Mr' ””S'''' "9?"'””:'””di 3” HNHML The tn". .n'" worm" hon" oc"5m"'”y5' mm" when mad” Ann Hammm' Cmk'"' cowl" 0' "'9 b"ld9- "NV Both bride Ilflfl bridtsiiiairl wore Out of town itticsis from lhllovii phcox persons and Impressions oflcunadl Mghway km” "N mlnd bu! my employ" lxpecu me w d” "W (Emory i-"ndM?0h:IndCl?;1c:6nTy,xj rig; ShiMrl.cy ((;;”e"' gm" 03 "'9 Pastel coltircd siiiiimcr suits with Scoliii and Prince hltiward island F?” dBr":”gck' grirpe Edw"d l.'bl3e" ::'itv5l:':dl"3 mid f01'C0ml0N' gupralciically a'lfl the time. Hal H()Ml'IMAKER drape! are - . - m. . i. - . ' I . . sn ' A u "9" W0" ' ""5 white accessories and Shtilllrior cor- 5”" B" "V3 C” P "9" 0 91' "3 Pl! MON pnmmnk and mun”. Th!”
Green. Ion of MY- Ind Mrs. G. C. lof nile green lace and net over Green. met at in communion rails -taffeta. with matching headdress and joined hands in the holy bond! land gloves and carried a bouquet;
of matrimony. The bride. given in marriage by
gown Chantilly lace and nylon net over slipper satin. Her flnitertlp veil of tulle illusion fell gracefully from a .liillet cap. studded with pearls and rhinestones, Her only ornament was a strand of pearls and she carried a bouquet of Bet- ter Time roses, with white satin streamers.
Miss Patricia Murphy. was maid d honor. She wore a strapless dress of yellow net and lace over
hlfeia with matching lace jacket.
of Queen Elisabeth roses. Miss Cro-i
V lken wore a similar dress of mauve her father chose as her wedding with matching accessories and car-l
ried a bouquet of Queen Elinabetht roses. , Little Miss Winnlfred Kelly. as her aunt's winsome flower girl.l wore a short frock of white ny-i Ion with mau.-hing coronet. She car. l ried a basket of Better Time ros-l ea.
The groom and his best mans
.0harlea Smith both wore grey ngn.
nels andtnnvy blazers. Guests were usherid to satinl marked pews by Messrs. Louis Mc-t
Court and Marcellus Carr.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold Crolten who also celebrated the nuptial mass. '
Sister Mary Pauline played the wedding music and accompanied. the soloists. Mm Mary Ftemminsl and Mr. Alfred Kelly who sang lmlopride hymns during the mass, and as the bridal party knelt at the Blessed Virgin's altar.
1 headdress. and gloves were
cg-:.....
BERTHA JEAN BIRCH
Mr. and Mrs Laurie Birch. Port
l T” 3"?" bmk "33 l" ('l""39 9' Hill. P l-I.l., announce the ciig.'ige- Marslilicld.
ment of tlicir duuglitcr. Bcrthi-i Jean. to Charles Golding, son of.
CHARLES G. FRIZZELL
iiiid Vlrs. l. e l g h Friz'I.cll. . P E l. Mzirriagc to take place on Aiigiist 24th. in St l James Cliiiri-h, Port liill.
Mr.
The tiizirriage of Miss Slit-lli-y Jean Neadow. daughter of Mrs Nora Blosliynski, Kiiigstoii, to Mr Ronald t'hcster. Diainoiiti. son of Mr and Mrs Roland l)iaoio"d ofl Montague. PEI, took place re-I eentlv in Vimy Chapel. H8ff'lPfI('ldl
Major J L Rand (ifll('itlP(l for thc dotihle ring ('('rPllItIny and W0 2 Slctcnson, oruaiiiist iilaxcri thc triitlitioiial wcdiling lllila'lC
The bride was given in iiiorriagel
sages of American Beauty roses and baby's breath. The groom was attended by Mr
MacPherson-Murchison
Wedding is Sol
Baskets of pink roses. carnationsp
and gladioll in white. formed the setting. for the exchange of vows between Anne Mary Murchison and William Ross McPherson in a rcre- mony held on Saturday
The service took place in Park dale United Church l)r Norman Coll married the daughter of Mr and Mrs Angus A Murchison of Point Prim, PHI. to the son of Mr and Mrs J W McPherson of. Ottawa.
Arthur Cuthhert was soloist Or-' ganlst was Thomas Crompion. l
The bride was giten in mar- riage by her brother. S. D, Murcb-- Ison, and attended by the grnom's' sister-in-law, Mrs Douglas Mc-
was the song. fitting in well we
There she now domiciles. in that
Malt-oliii l.;iiilI. The uslicrs wcre. Mr shortly Vatusdal and Mr siur-5 lraiy lliiliiit-r '
Folliiuiiig llic ccrciiiliiiy a rcccp-. tion was lIf'l(i at Vimy liall where the hrldc's mother received. as-. sistcd hv her daughter. Mrs. John Pcrry Holli ucre gniviicd in hluel siiozitli iii't-sscs with white acct-s-l sorirs and corsiiizcs of pink ros- etlcs
l)iu-ing the t'et'rpli0n telegrams
nticntied the wedding. Following a wedding trip to New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Dia-
mond are residing in Kingston
emnized
WF.l)l)lNG GOWN
, A floor-length wedding gown of pure silk organta was chosen by the bride for her marriage. The boiiffant skirt had a deep flniint-e. and was caught with irindiillions of Ale-ncnn lace. Similar lat-c also edg- ed the square neckline of the fit- led bodice, which had short sleeves and elbow length mittens
thought in volume and theme. toyland which giving ease to the suf- that green city of the dead. lferer. and rest to the weary. lies It sang of leafy branches andlindeed beyond the end of the rain- (lowery meadows. of dewy dawnslbow. and hushed duslts; of life with itst”Beyond the rainbow's end, there Joys and its sorrows, its meeds oil has . laughter and tears. its mectings.The land of love and light. - and pm-tings. ,Wberc shadows never dim the skies it sang too. there above the,For there. . . there is no night. graves of those who had more and, And though the loss is hard to less valiently walked lift-'s wind-: bear'
by prophet and sage. . . of deathiGoodnight. . . .
CanadianAPeople Called Friendly And Hospitable
Mr. Thomas J. Walsh. live gcncral rrianager of the Hotell Touraine. Boston, Mass. kindly sent an article from the Boston Herald written by Hayden Pear-
execu-'ficlds surrounded by evergreens Many of the evergreens are full grown cedars. The color contrasts with the distinctive red soil. green fields. tall hedges and scattered
After we got our stories on the
The following are some excerpts of the article. - The next day we took the ferry from Cape Tormen- tine to Borden. Prince Edward Is- land. The ride from Borden to Charlottetown is hereby bominaI- ed as one of the most pictiiresque and beautiful of the trip.
I shall have more to say about Prince Edward island. but in pass- ing let me comment that the is- land is picture postcard scenery with its nest farms laid out in
squares and rectangles and the
II DIE IN REBEL ATTACK ALGIERS IRcutcrsl- Nineteen
island. we ferried from Wood is- lsnd.-: across the Northumberland Strait to Nova Scolia.
Mr. Hayden describes Wolfville. seat of Acadia University. as a most attractive place.
Mr. Hayden's article concludes tin this way - The overall impres- ,sinn of the trip is that Canada of- lfers a great deal to the tourist and vacationer. There is beautiful scenery. There are innumerable historical spots, beautiful park: and free museums. good roads and up to date accommodations. Amer- ican tnurists are coming to the gMaritime in increasing numbers
pcrsonit were killed and 55 lnjured'and f can understand why. Mr. by bomb, bullet and grenade ln;George Fraser, director of the a weekend of violence in Algeria.lTravel Bureau in Charlottetown. Rebels overpowered ii French mil- told me that each year since the
Her flngcr tip veil of tulle il-
liision. appliqui-ti with French lacei
land rhinestones. was hrld by nylon "Wu.
embroidered with seed pearls Her bouquet was a cascade of pink ros- es and Shasta chrysanthemums ,
The bride changed to a dress of. pale blue lace enhanced by white:
net covered with Frcnch lace and! l
itary post 56 miles from here. war has seen a steady increase killing 15 soldiers and kidnappingland that this year gives every in- dlcalion of being the best yet.
603
church. Lottery books were dis-l trlbuted among the members.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J.C. Profit. Mrs. John Wallace. Mrs. Alton O'Brien and Mrs. George Gallant will be on the lunch committee, and Mn. James O'Brien on entertainment. On motion of Mrs. Shea, the meet- ing adjourned.
Refreshments were served by
the members. Mrs. Michael A- hearn read a farewell address to Mrs. Cyril Bernard and the pre-l actuation of a gift was made by Mrs. Callaghan.
MARY i-iAwoitrE- Bossls Very Unfair
either; nor does he express any appreciation.
My working hours are from I; am. to 4 pm. with an hour of! for lunch. But lots of time I have to work well into the lunch hour, and until 5 o'clock at night. '
When I have appointmenu at my own to keep and mention them my bosivexclaimsr "Oh my good-l lness. this letter has got to got out tonight--." and there i am,,l late again for my private engage ments. 1
N0 PRAISE
Several times when the bags but had importam work to get out. I have gone early to the office-he fore it o'clock--to latte care or it. And when l have finished it. and taken it to him. he snatches it him my hand without a word of commendation. He has given me only one pay raise.
This week i have returned from, my vacation and be is acting very. indifferent. And he is really mak-. ind me work a lot of overtime-t (lieu to make w for in vacation leisure.
I've had the job for ll months
A good employe who slaiisbly never fails to get a better one? puts up with inconsiderate hours M.ll.
3'
illE
liViV;NiSlEli&
DRAPES
A New Service For Charlottetown Homes
For the first time you may see. and choose from. a wide selection of beautiful HI-LES HOllli'IMAKF.R d ra p e I, - have them tailored to your a II of
beauty and color cannot be described. Their cost is reas-
l29 Kcnt
F. A. S. JONES
SIMPSONS-SEARS STORE
onable. See them already made up and displayed. at
St. Dial 8188
ir ii i the N i l in ' - - . - .'.;.-...:':g':..";'ty -....(;.?.'t...1".;;..;"f..'.'.,....: , Elm;-i2?..?:' "'"'- ”'” ”'t i :.:c.";:".'.':;:.'.",'.:::.":"::;:;:;;':: Y 9'. 7a'E.l:"..it":.":”.::,”'..::'..".': may ncudvud" h" ' den" 1'"! Donald M McPherson was bctl Pnrkdale Memorial Hall. with my work. What would ygu 40 ton w'lrm E: man. and tubers were Norman D When they return the couple will if you had a boss who was vary .5” V". -"med M ncemuw Mt-Pberson and John Murchison live In Ottawa. a Inconai;loe':',ateL gloom you la .3. M parents And the cn"u"n,P'LmG grooms pare s , De L . TM hm” 0". M . ar .N.. A Griping attitude .... ..... ti". :;..'.'”':.:....”.'. Mrs. Jessie Macleod d90d0"lM to--rm an M -mm or um- :I.. 1:11 a corsage of earnationa. l . '"""d' he:-':""::';: Pc'o""ld;ld rs. reeowhohose lit" ' "IT'- dreas with WhllEclf.'C9!.:0f'l?Q:. ".3. 5" ""35! CHQS OI II I BANDWAGON of spxmga orange was Ta ni Gold . : ' Lilacs and vnvhife aadrMy'e'llow Mrs Jessie MscLeod now living flowers were received Of outsiao Tb. m." a uni" ' mmld x & in the L'.S., celebrated her Qothlding significance was the repre- uh'he.dn:;.:l,kd,u hirthd J . ' ' ' ,, ,,::,,,,,"'t,,3, ;";::,,::;',,'-0:,-3 7;3jf'l;':c,ljL,',ff";,,";:;t;,f;:; gg an effect ..""" .. All. llicolllilfltlltill All IIIAIAIITEED home of her daughter Mrs. Ada Ada Johnson. granddaughter Mrs. . . ... ck, - bu.” 1 Room Mr Emmett Clow Johnson. Mrs. Msclaod was ex- Pauline Uohlllolll Burdett and "a':"-m "'1 " peeling her relatives but was eoin- great-grandson Master Scott Bar A :::t.,- d "1 W rksyeselysurprisedwheahersnaoydatt.Refremmeiitawei'eservedla gg.'.r...,..""' 4-um 'f"!MIt00lIilI0uoP0ftIHllrtaax-tleanerooosaad ev 3”-nu.-.! ":""'” ,-.-. teed felicttatiens. shehas been a In Jon-on being assistedhyhar g... .'....,,,.,,: ""7" ----. CT the terndsoo-is-law.lev.aad ' 1-i'..m"""' "- church mm mm us until re- Ira. Paul Bnrdett. Mrs Beasts ,..-wank", fl”-N DIIII MIDI P533 euttywuaettvelathebadlaallaaaeaadllrs. 53- djmg m1 r a Mini! Society. working wits each. A gmddnusater. lies Ae- .. ., 5., h'''''' "' 50 50 "Jami he sewing grows. Many gifts and Grey Johnson was unable to at- ya; mm 3..-.3-I-In .,,.gg...gLHVgHgunau..:.urpri-ease Aer-u'c-try:--an-s-n ' ' ' ' ' - ther with a haattaiated card from .. hug. .' kn ” W1lClIill ieallercoesagewaswblierou-s.Parlsrhereshewasoaaplaaaed ""h'”""" & thjjujjh Ir Inns so. and Mrs. Greeawill mideisuu-uaurwe. Aaotlseepleeaaat ....,""'"".,"'""',,.,:,,,,,"' ""'” l"PP"' N'llUIdhI&bnba...llan6 E where. groom is en.-mpnga pg. . ymg gm. nu. g 1'1.” Ad ;;”. jmhMWM””Qq"'8 s Io!!! OUAIAITIID ,.,.,...,,;.......' asaauahseavssts.uaaiy.pxqg...s - ' " "' sh peeing an-in I tans Data is host s causing hr two usau inn is " "'W "'9 """"" 3 ' ' :p...'c"a-u:aruei.a.aasae.ra. aauinauasst-nun W UlMlIUlC&1QCj . . f”) m M V ,,.,.,,..,..'..',.m.... eaaabyesvuanyaashl ' .. T131 "' -em-'-r--W -"”"-- :.'-"....-:-:.'.:."..: 55 C19. Also. as can at 1”iG'”f0u'.9-.