ocrosan 1a, 1917 - - _ _

, _ . ~ f-- _. -,v.:~.=r_ ,_._/_ _

-V f - ; . .T , _W

'T a

' n

V '_ _ .FIHE CHARGUARDIAN ` " PAGE Efm 'y\'_f§’ ~

iii

(Continued from page nine.)

_._ The old pnactice of applying lime at

regular intervals seems to have died out. it is ono that should be started again. We recommend applying two

tones per acre of ground limestone,e

every five or six years. Ii\the sollfis deficient in lime carbonate it is -prac- tically lmposslblt- to get a good stand of clover.

HOW.,TU GATHER SEED CORN.

Seed corn should be selected from

stalks standing where they grew. This is necessary, because it is the means

of making sure that the seed will have the power to yield' well, as shown by the superiority of the stalks over

surrounding ones that grew under the` Devmsh Dumthy' 2'17»1/4' beat the ~

same conditions. This sor't of seed inherits high producing power.

it rhust be understood' tha; like

produces like, and that an early-mat- uring corn yielding abundantly on short, thick stalks is likely to repeat these same characters 'in the next generation. For example, see'd coin should be taken from the stalks with-

out suckei's; such seed may produce some stalks with suckers, but it will invariably' produce fewer suckers than seed from sucker-bearing stalks.

All seed corn should' be selected by

hand; as a special task, and not inci- dental to husking. The corn should be gathered as soon as thoroughly mature and before the first hard fleeze. Enough should be gathered for two seasons planting to insure a

supply of seed if, for example, theip first planting is drowned out or if B

the next crop should be hurt by early

ment the_par,t.uref with some grain ‘

or with some bran. Not too much Feed. if r/ca-ttered and left lying

oats are not available as feed for the 5

calves, ensilage will prove very sat- istactory, and on this feed they will keep in good condition. I also find that when they are' brought in the stable the same feed is quite sufilci- nt to carry them through the winter in good condition. They may be kept fat and in good order all winter, with » nothing more than this feed.

il€5i£9i0i€5i€?i€5i€5iE5i8Bi€5ié5|€5ié5i€né9i€5i€5i€3l€

AMONG THE HORSES

5i€5i€9i€>i€?l€Bi€5i€Bl€5i€>i€5l€=»i€5i€5|€3iE5ié3E5lEil--

The way in which the old favorite,

€5l€5|€¥9i€9|€¥

£¥¥3i€§¥¥

fast pacer, Sister Patch, 2.16%, at Summerside last week, reminded one oi’ the way she used to "eat 'em up"

a few years ago.

H D ll

Thore is no doubt that should Dor-

othy he properly wintered, or even raced on the ice, she would be sever- ` ai seconds faster the following sum-. mer, as it shows clearly that sho first comes into form when the races are about over. We would "like to

see “M_ack"' have her for a winter,_ and then see what a difference. ‘ U U O

The four-year-old stake, at Lexing-

ton. which was conceded to be easy sailing for Expressive Lou (3) 2.08%. was won by a half brother of the At- lantic Express 2.05% filly; Opera Ex- ress. 2.09%. Expressive Lou didn't tart.

4 t i

What is no doubt a world"s r‘ecord

frost. `

farmer will go through the field with seed picking bags, and husk the ears from the stalks that have produced' the most corn without having any spe- cial advantage, such as space, moist- ure or fertility. He will pass by the large ears on stalks standing alone with an unusual amount of space ar- ountL them. _Strains that do well in competition for light, and moisture, and soil fertility are likely to repeat 'under the same _conditions The most important consideration is to select seed from those plants which have the ingrained ability to furnish the larg-

As soon as the crop ripens the wise 0

l f

est quantity of dry shelled corn. l

Early maturity is a desirable quali-

ty, and so are short, thick, wind-firm stalks; top-heavy ones with ears borne too high are likely to mean los- ses. Breeding experiments have prov- ed that the tendency to produce suck- ers is hereditary in corn. Other things being equal, take the seed from

suckerlcss stalks.

FALL CARE OF CALVE8.

During the latter port of the sum-

mer months and in early fall when

the cool weather comes on, the grass'

gets shorten and the cattle find it

harder to get sufficient food. At thia_

time I find it good practice' to sup-

llociors Said

0peraiion

When Chatham Lady Suffered From Extreme Nervous Exihaustlon - Now Feeling Fine and Work-

ing Large Garden.

Chatham, Ont.. Oct. 13.-This

letter will interest every lady reader. because it describes a condition for

which rmany doctors advise an opera-_ tion. That the operation is often un-

necessary and very often leaves the patin¢_ an invalid for life is well

known. ' I

You will read here of what Dr.

Chase‘s Nerve Food has do for this

lady and will then undegtand the'

great good it is accomplishing in

many thousands of similar cases_ throughout the continent. .

er woman should think long and

Ev y i

earnestly before consenting tg an_ operation of this kind. lt is a sitnple_

matter to give Dr. Chasc's Nerve Food n. trial and the results are al-

most always entirely satisfactory.'

You not only avoid the risk and ex- pense of an operation. but find your-

self restored to health and vigor. ,

Mrs. E. M. Ford, 82 Delaware ave-

nue, Chatham, Ont.. WINGS! "F0\‘

four years I suffered from my l\8l‘V05~'

l was restless and could not 51699

eadache neuralgia,'

well. 'I had h 8'. pains through the body ami backa0l\B~

There was it buzzing in my ears and' twitching of nerves and muscles. l_

also had palpitation 'of the heart. which caused shortness of breath. i was easily tired and alwayfi ‘"'°WBY after eating. When walking or on my feet very much my feet would soem to go dead' in my shoes. l consulted two doctors and both told me that ‘l would have to have an examination and probably an operation. but l would not have either. Shortly after this l commenced using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, ami after it treatment of this medicine, i c-in nay I ant new feeling fine, l am able to do my house- hold duties without difllcultlf. and be- sides this.'attend to a half-acre of garden. l can go about without that dead feeling in my feet. and am grate- ful to Dr. (‘.hase's Nerve Food for my cure. l tihink very highly of thi! medicine, and recommend it to other sufferers whenever l have nn oppor-

f its kind, and one that will take some time to overcome. is the wonder- ul feat performed by the young sire (7 years old) Dillon Axworthy, 2.10%. who this year has given us the fast- est two-year-old filly, Nelia Dillon. 2.06%. and the fastest three-year-old filly, Miss Bertha Dillon, 2.03%.

1 # O

Both of the above flllies are con-

sidered wonderfully fast, and the past month have performed in unheard oi' time for their ages. Nella Dillon' (21 was timed to the half in her- race in 1.01%, and to the three-quarter polo in 1.32%; while Miss Bertha Dillon, (3), was eased up to the last half of her sensational miie in 591/4 seconds, Experts predict the latter capable ot' a mile in 2 minutes or better this fall.

5 f

--il.__i_

§ POULTRY § 9l€?k'9|€?i€5|€5l53|€9|€9K3l€9l€5|€B|€3ll3|€Bl€?l€9l€3i€

STUNTED CHICKS.

Undeveloped, weak stunted chicksl

are very often the result of improp- er methods of feeding or care, especi- HUY dilflns' the first six weeks of the chicks life.

Incubator chicks. when brooded

under artificial conditions, will not gain in weight as they should unless handled and cared for properly, and they will soon become stunted' and

eventually will die. Often this con- dition is- attributed to “low vitality" OF Derhaps "poor" breeding stock re- ceives undue criticism.

in many instances young chicks

have been found literally starving to. death, not because of lack of food but because of some irregularity in their care. They may not be diseas- ed;»th9 trouble is more generally a matter of malnutrition or improper

nourishment.

When chicks mope round, act list-

less and are inclined to sleep mos-t of the time they should be removed at once from the rest of the ock. given special attention and feed, and placed in warm, dry, well-ventilated

quarters.

lf the sick chicks are removed in.

time a majority of them can be brou» ght back to life, so to speak; but if they are allowed to drag along in the hope that they may recover unaided,

extra loss will be occasioned, Ro- move the chicks just as soon as they' are 'seen to be out of condition. ` Upon removing the sick chicks to

new quarters, feed them a little hard-boiled egg--not too much ,at first because of their weakened con- dition. Thg hard'-boiled _ 038. l! 110'- only feed, but it also stimulates the chicks' appetities. Allow the chicks plenty of whole or cracked wheat. but do not let the feed accumulator.- Feed, if scattered and left lyong round. is not only ,wasted by the chicks, hilt also it invlitos extra loss _ by mice or sparrows, and becoming soiled by the droppings- is made dan-

gerous for the chicks to eat.

After the chicks have eaten they

must be kept warm. A constant sup-_ ply of ireuh water is necesr-ary, Af-I ter several days the chicks may bel '- given regular care and will mana80 to pull through with very little dif-

ficulty. \ l 1

l\ll\|¢Y-" l Although with extra care and feed_

Dr. Chane's Nerve Food, 50 cents n

box, e full treatment of ii boxes for $2.75, at all dealers. or Edmnnson. Bates A Co., Limited, Toronto. _ Do not be talked into eeceaptilll a substi-

lho _minted c_i_ii_qkl._'may i:ssur_n9_ti\eir normal condition, size and \vf-ight. it is nog advisable to keep them over

lb' fl" \ i ' -i' i'

~‘-“‘°' ““‘“"°“" °-“-"» “‘”°""' - ` .....mn»nni

. / ` MHMQ »

I ' ¢

tr-.s.J A ~~<l_.~.<~:- .

oizoaca the FIFTH, by the G.-ate of cod, of ui.,-

¢_n|-1-E -_-~. .i or . - 1 - ~ _._-...C _ _ __ _ _

; ' FARM _ Q and roughage. -

FOP YOURS calves I use oats togeth- __ _

l ‘il

,__ te f-_

bl _#<-

xé

_ ‘ '_

_, . .!.-‘Ji

1 \ _'bi

"‘sFl'\ l '»f"

_ `~ ll v. l!',‘-U-1'

_ ,_ . , , i. 'a ,»'3t,.;

'rev `/3 9 5_~*.‘zf§ lr 1”?

. _'~' - _,-\-a.,if_f1 f,._ ,

':..l fr'-1=»4I

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of the'__,'__

Dominions beyond fthe Seas, King, Defender of the `Faith; " f'*'i;;;i;;1'

ll...-_ - -4:‘>i‘-

‘ - _ _ ., __ _,W5-_.`

Emperor of India. i .~ ,..~

_ . _ :__ 1; -»__

‘To all 'to Whom these presents shall come, or whom the same may 'in any-_"_"1" jff

.f wise concern-'-GREETING

o _ `

A Proclamation calling out the men comprised _in Class 1 as described by' ;1'

the Military _Service Act, 1917.

reason of emergency;

. 1 HEREAS it is provided by our / f ' ' Militia Act of Canada, Revised

Statutes of Canada, 1906, chap-

ter 41, Section 69, that our Governor-

. 9 p General of Canada in Council may

-_~ _ _ _ place our militia of Canada or any

The D°P_“tY M’“"t°' °f _ part 'thereof on active service any-

J“°t‘°°',Ca“°d° where in Canada, and also beyond for

the defence thereof, at any time when it appears advisable so to do by

that part of our militia of Canada known

And Whereas the Canadian Expeditionary Force is not

engaged in active service overseas for the defence and security of Canada, the preservation of our Empire and of human liberty; and it ls necessary owing to the emergencies of the war to provide re-enforce- ments for our said Expeditionary Force in addition to those whose

inclination or -circumstances have permitted them to volunteer;

‘Rf by reason of the large number of men who

And hereas have already left agricultural and industrial

gursuits in our Dominion of Canada -in order to join our Expeditionary

orce as volunteers, and by reason of the necessity of maintaining under

these conditions the productiveness or output of agriculture and in- dustry in our said Dominion, we have determined by and with the advice and consent of our Sen;f_: and House of' Commons of Canada that it is expedient to secure the :'1:n so required, not by ballot as provided by our said. Militia Act, but by selective draft; ,such re-enforcement, under the provisions of the Military Service Act, 1917, hereinafter referred to,

not to exceed one hunci-cd thousand men;

it is accordingly enacted in and by the p

ro-

And Whereas visions of an Act of .our Parliament of Can-

-- -Ada, holden in the 7th and 8th years of our reign, and known as the Mili-

tary Service Act, 1917, that every one of our male subjects who comes within one of the classes described and intended by the said Act shall be liable to be called out on active service in our Canadian Expedition- _gijy Force for_the _defence of Canada, either within or beyond Canada; and that his service shall be for the duration of the present wer and

demobilization after the conclusionof the war;

the men who are under the rovisions of th

_ P ¢

And hereas said last mentioned Act, liable to be called

out, are comprised in six classes of which Class 1 is, by the provisions of 'the said Act, defined to consist of all our male subjects, ordinarily, or at any time since the 4th day of August, 1914, resident in Canada, who have attained the age of twenty years, who were born not earlier than the year 1883, and were on the 6th day of July, 1917, unmarried, or are widowers but have no chi? ;l, and who are not within any of the following

enumerated

EXCEPTIONS :-

" f dfid

1. Members of our regular, or reserve, or auxiliary orces, as e ne

by our Army Act.

2. Members of otfr military forces raised by the Governments of any

of our other dominions or by our Government of India.

8. Men serving in our Royal Navy, or in our Royal Marines, or_ in

our Naval Service of Canada, and members of our Canadian

Expeditionary Force.

4. Men who have since August 4th, 1914, served in our Military or

Naval Forces, or in those of our allies, in any theatre of actual war,

and have been honourably discharged therefrom.

5. Clergy, including members of any recognized order of an exclusive

ly religious character, and ministers of all religious denominations existing in Canada at the date of the passing of our said Military

Service Act. ~ '

6. Those persons exempted from military service by Order in Council

of August 13th, 1873, and by Order in Council of December 6th,

1898;

it is moreover provided by our said Military

And Whereas Service Act that our Governor-General of

Canada in Council ma from time to time by proclamation call out on

. Y _ . .

active service as aforesaid any class of men in the said Act described

and that all men within the class so called out shall, from the d_a_te of such proclamation, be deemed to be soldiers enlisted in the military service of Canada and subject to military law, save as m the said Act otherwise provided; and that the men so called out shall report and shall be placed on active service in the Canadian Expeditionary Force as may be set out in such proclamation or in regujations; but that they shall, until so placed on active service, be deemed to be on leave of

absence without pay; _

it is also rovided by the said Act that at

And Whcreas any time bjefore a date to be fixed by procla- mation an application may be made, by or in respect of any man in the class to be called out, to one of our local tribunals, established in the manner provided by the said Act in the province in which such men ordinarily resides, for a certificate of exemption from service ,upon any

of the following ' \ " GROUNDS OF EXEMPTION:- .

(a) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man_sho_uld',‘ _ instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other

work in which he is habitually-engaged,

(B) That it is expedient in the national interest that the man should

instead of being employed in military service, be engaged in other' workin which he wishes to be engaged and for which he has special

qualifications;

(e) That it is expedient in the national interest that, instead of being

employed in military service, he should continue to be educated or

trained for any work for which he ia then being educated or trained

(dl That serious hardship would ensue, if the men were_placed on

active service, owing to his exceptional financial or business obli-

gations or domestic position;

. (f) That he conscientiously objects to the undertaking oi' combatant

lerviee and is prohibited from so doing by the tenets and articles of faith, in effect on the sixth dey of July, 1917, of any_ organized re- ligious denomination existing and well recognized in Canada at

ouch' date, and to which he in good faith belongs;

And that if any of the grounds of such application be established. I

bertifloate_of exemption shell be granted to such man.

nu - ~

, '..

.» S`

r i »

.~.~...,,...__

_ \ , .

_ - » .~

moreover it is enacted _in and by the provisi *

And Whereas ions of an Act of our Parliamentof Canada * holden in the 7th and 8th_ years of our reign, and known as the War ' `

Time Elections Act, that certain persons thereby disqualified from vot-

ing, with such of their sons as on polling day are not of legal age, shall be exempt from combatant military and naval service ;

' i I it is further provided by our said Military

hereas Service Act that applications for exemption from service shallbe determined by our said local tribunals, subject to ~ ‘ appeal as in the said Act provided, and that any man, by or in respect of whom an application for exemption from service is made, shall, so ~ ‘ long as such application or any appeal in connection therewith is pend- _ _

ing. and during the currency of any exemption granted him, be deemed to be on leave of absence without pay ; . -J.-._ ».

And Whereas our Governor-General of Canada in Council

_ has determined to call out upon active service M _

as aforesaid the men included in Class I as in the said Act and herein- ' ` ` ' before defined or described; _`_

Now Therefore Know Ye S52* §’,§‘1‘;,§°’§§§;,°’_’}’

comprising the men in our said Military Service Act, 1917, end herein-

before defined or described as to the said class belonging, on acti,_vc _ _ _

service in our Canadian Expeditionary Force for the defence of Canada, 1 ,

either within or beyond Canada, as we may, in the command or direc- A5, tion of our Military Forces, hereafter order or direct. ___

And we do hereby strictly command, require and enjoin that each ,.,., A

man who is a member of the said class shall, on or before the 10th day _ , l _ _ of November, 1917, in the prescribed form and manner, report _hjmself ,_._`~

for military service, unless application for his exemption shall then haye

been made by him 'or by another person entitled to apply on his behalf ; _ 1 _ p _

wherein our loving subjects, members of the said class, are especially V A charged not to fail, since not only do their loyalty and allegiance., ,

require and impose the obligation of careful and implicit obedience' to A

these our strict commands and injunctions, but moreover, lest our

loving subjects should be ignorant of the consequences which will _

ens`\`ie` if they 'fail"to` i"epdrt"i.\`riii-liin"fhé time limited as aforesaid, wcffdo" Q "`

hereby forcwam and admonish them that any one who is hereby called '

out, _and who without reasonable excuse fails to report as aforesaid, shall thereby commit an offence, for which he shall be liable on summary

conviction to imprisonment for any term not exceeding five years with` `

hard labour, and he shall nevertheless, if we so require, be compelled '

to serve immediately in our said Expeditionary Force. `

And we do hereby proclaim and announce that for the greater con- venience of' our subjects, we havedirected that préscribed forms, for ` '

reporting for service, and for application for exemption from service, may, at any time on or before the said 10th day of November, 1917, be obtained at any post oflicc in our Dominion of Canada ; and that- reports for service and applications for exemption from service, it " -' " - obtained at any of our said post offices and properly executed, shall '

be forwarded by our postmaster at the post: offlcefrom which the same \ '

are obtained to their proper destination as by our regulations pre-

scribed, free of postage or any other charge.

And we do further inform and notify our loving subjects that local ..

tribunals have been established in convenient localities throughout \\ ' our Dominion of Canada for the hearing of applications for exemption . . from service upon any of the statutory grounds, as hereinbefore set.; 5

out ; that these our local tribunals so established will begin to sit in the discharge of their duties on the 8th day of November, 1917, and that _¢~ a, -_,._;_ they will continue to sit from day to day thereafter, as maybe necessary ~ ~ - f -»¢.,- ae... or convenient, at such times and places as shall be duly notified, until _ all applications for exemption from service shall have been heard and, ` - disposed of ; also that -men belonging to the class hereby called out who '

have not previously to the said 8th day of November, 1917, reported

for service, or forwarded applications for exemption through" any of our .

post offices as aforesaid, may make applications in person for exemption from service to any of our said tribunals, on the 8th, 9th _or 10th day

of November, 1917. ,

And we do hereby moreover notify and inform our loving subjects ,

who are within the class hereby called out, that if, on or before the l0,th _

day of November, 1917, they report themselves for military service, or if, on or before that day, application for exemption from service be made by them or on their behalf, they will not be required to report for

duty, or be placed upon active service as aforesaid, until a day, not: __

earlier than the 10th day of December, 1917, which will, by our registrar " ` '

for the province in which they reported or applied, be notified to them

in writing by registered post at their respective addresses as given in \ ; their reports for service, or applications for exemption from service, or

at such substituted addresses as they may have respectively signified

to our said registrar; and we do hereby inform, forewem and acimonish ~ the men belonging to the class hereby called out that if any of thdrn 1

shall, without just and sufficient cause, fail to report for duty at the '

time and place required by notice in writing so posted, or shell -fail to report for duty as otherwise by law required, he shall be subject to the procedure, pains and penalties by law prescribed as against military

deserters. - ` " '°

Of all of” which our loving subjects, and all others whom these prea-

ents may concern, are hereby re(i_u_ired 'to take notice, rel'\d'erlng'striCt - '-

obedience to \and compliance; wit all these our commends, directions

and requirements, and govérriinitliemselves accordingly. _` ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ il

" ` We havb caused thés§'?tlr I "' ‘_ ,°"H

In Testimony Whereof ,_,,,,,, ,Q _,,,, _-,,,_,,~,,_,_ _,_,,,,,.__,,_,__ _T

and the Great Seal of Canada to be hereunto aF5xe'€l. Witnesli: Uur ` " ‘ ' ' Right Trusty dnd Right Entirely Beloved Cousin and Counsellbr, “" “ "" ” ` Victor Christian Wlliituh, Duke of Devonshire, Marquess of Hert-

ington, Earl of Devonshire. Edrl of Eairlihgton, Baron Cavendish ` ` of Hurdvuiclze, Baron Cavendish of K ‘ ghley. Knight of Oni"-Motit ~ ' Noble Order of the Garter; One oi' Our Modt Honourable Privy ‘ "-‘L '. ‘ -~. Council ', Knight Grand Cross of Our Most Distinguished 0i'dti'Df" '» *N j ‘ '

Saint Mlchael and Saint George ; Knight Grand Cross of Our _

- Royal Victorian Order ; Govemor General and Comme1`i'de'r-ltr- 7

Chief of Our Dominion of Canada. '- _ , . __ _ ,,__ At our emmment 1-rom, 1.. ot.. city of _o'r'rAwl\, uit. 'rwar.if'l‘i-I j '

day oi’ OCTOBER, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hun-

dred and ueventeen, and in the_eighth'yésr of Our Reign. '»1 ' '

\ - “ ',

By cmnmmd; J' .

‘ ' ,,- rc ";"=Ufq‘ier-Sleoréfidry ofStdh.__ W 4'

_ .1 __ ___ _ _Anww '

vgfa .. . ._

. .R _,_ .~

_ , ..

l 4

- = v' ~_i . ...~,» -

~._“___ ~_ "~»- . " , .. [I `. in§'_’i1.f

._ ~,‘,, ._~, ; ff

1 -»

~=»q».»r-n s-was-¢=~:i-x:m¢~.~.»¢»f-

1 .

lf=`f` 1 "»`i'r -

i, i_,_- ,'.

.i t;

_.__ __

w;__

f _. .lt J _

Qs.

,, _'_~'_” _ _ _ Jf.5e~s .f ' `

|>.` _~ i 1 _~

.-» ___§_i ,_ j .,'l. ~_ lfil'

li 1-I ’ ‘lui 1 _ l__. ._

.~(_'_- ,__, fri. .li

gil.

. . X. ' 1rii1‘1

._ _ __ .lt I ‘lt

<' or _cl .

If Z ‘Phill ffl. ‘ 'ill lil; _‘li-2 5 Ei- “i.'-~_,|t‘ ,L l lly

,.,,l, ..

ly llli .;l'*i`; : ‘ill ""1

~ii,,_I;;

1 ii,

li _

Pitt

_,W

li, _ffl :~,>'-‘-~ 1`-in ji mai

is _fl

5, ty ‘if

F"-lifes

ii;‘,“?<fl‘. i I. L il '- >~?i;=i it

` fl li*

22'.; `-

- §I.,;_l

‘t »1

is Qi "Q: :li liz, jg, ...L .135 rf f, fi; 15'." i ~.\~',

_ i .‘.=

.l,t'<_`_,l ~ Pm.

'r my, l'§""i"'l `

~ -if if - ~ -Aj-if-_-in I _H-fp, ___ ;,=_-_, _- ' 'f-'-if _

_ _ ‘lf

‘ . ._ ,__.,__. _ _,___

__g,'__~__%,

f ii' 51 _ .

-'ls

. ,

3 _ i ». . f,‘l.f. . \ vql: ei Y `

jill: -, i"l,1i ll '

.»..I‘»,'§;

i I

_ 5 #iii `_‘ "W -.3-2"

_l_§._,‘_:<f

. li, 1' _ »!ii:fiit¢1, 1i"*ll'*-§-

1 1 i; wpff ` lil

1?-if..

5.--- 7..., »-~ W-'-r

I-=:.~.-"'. _

‘_:~

li T *gf il,(',l'1»pf . 1i~.\l,'»‘,1~ -~ tl' ‘f_"i;f _;_ i- ‘. .,_,__ __,

_wi

iii.. _ it

, '__ ~f-

~*-- jx-;:.;.._;j~‘ .

~ E

_,_-i

i 'K