_,y \ '-Yy ~' 1- ~ --ra -Y v- y w~’-f -v-rr. -~ -, - - -- _y w__ `i ._ -PV - Y - - _ , . . _ __ __ _ ` _ . , , , ' - ; a ‘_ T _ `- 1; W ~ ` T- ' ` ' -, -T ' --. .- L ‘_ _ _-_ ' - "- _ ' _,__..---- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 1 __ _ PAGES -. _ 1-.~ - __ 5 -_ - noanluo 2° I’ ` ' Enrrxou IIARLOTTETO ARDI Y ji;/liar rounoim roof-I } 1 ` * ' ` i ` ‘ i=--=--f I f -_ I - l - f f -;';;;H " wsaK1»Y-tN“W““'WE“KLY"”' _ CHARLOTTETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, CANADA;-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1905. _A r ,{s;¥.°o°L‘§.;N<'§<‘ip‘i’f”-f»‘vl-‘O L-mi~_~i 7 f' I t __ _ - _ _ ,Jar =r H.. Las- -. .....i......- _ --' , --------------~- PINSIIIN SEIIIIIII ill Ili IIIPIIIIII ____ Aylesworth Attacks it and Bill 'ro Repeal Will be Intro- duced Next Session 0-|»r'r\\'.\. Nov. 3-(Special)-A. B. Ayles- ,,-0rtli's attack upon the system of pen- sioiiiiig ex-Mlnisters_ of the Crown has ¢riuserl considerable talk. I li is sniil that ii bill will be introduced into l’iii-liaiiieiit next session to repeal he lnii- oi at any rate tomodifyit. None of the Miiiisters will assume any ,.,_,|,,;|isil»ilir},' for this report and It is not pray that such a bill would be intro- rluced hy llic Government. ~ The geiii-rril impression is flint some private iiii .iilier will .introduce the t I.ili’iiSIll‘l‘. ______r_..___;_ wrt ‘tunnis is Husain un Foth Drank Carbolic Acid and Thus Ended Life’s Trou- bios. .\`i.\o.\ii.\ l".\r.Ls, November 1.-The sequel to the suicide of Jesse Cass last July, cami- at an early hour this morning ii-lien his wife took her life in exactly the sniiic iiiaiiiier. Cass was a\ Hamilton pluiiilier, and his wife was a Kentucky giiliiiiiiicii Katie Johnson. They (met in tliiseity, ivlieu Cass was employed by the Provincial l\`n.tural Gas Company. After their iiiiirrizige they li\'ed at the St. Chiirles hotel at Niagara Falls, N. Y., but Cissworlred in Hamilton most of the time I-le bccnmcjealous of his wife, and drunk cariiollc acid in her presenoe with fruit i~csuit.s. She showed great grief and said she would follow htm, For alongtiiiie she was watched. but as she uiiirlc no iitirnipt to take her life the vigilriiice oilier friends relaxed. At four ol-lock this morning she carried out licr tlirriit,driiil:iiig cnrholic acid and dying iiiri sliort time. She was twenty-eight yciirs old. lillli GOOD LOOKS VAI.UABLEl If nature had her way every complexion woiilrl lit- clear and delightful. But ""\1lJ'iitloii~ their blood to become weak - livin-e piiiipleS..snllo\v skin, dark circles uiifler r_lii~ i-yes. To have rt beautiful r~oiiipl<_>xioii use Fcrrozouc regularly. il I'\`ll\¢4s _n rich ruddy glow to the eliecks.iiciii-islics the blood and thereby iii-strays liriiiiors and pimples. For Ireziuty, lirriltii and good spirits use l~i»i‘ioznni-_ Your n pearance will im- |ii'ovciiliiiiirii'crl fold). Fifty cents buys ullox of tilty_ cliocolat'e-coated Ferrozone :Miers--iiniit put off-get Ferrozone to- Sl-flll Vi-iictian for llflc. Last of the (lilo Verietiaiiclotli --colorsremaining areinavy, 1'oynl,iiiyi-iii-, brown, black, ‘quantity of r-ai-li limited. Mall orders received im- "’°‘iI"\°i_\' will be filled.-Weeks 8.: Cp. 3d2l twli li EEE SEI EEE Sec Our Box on Counter, llerluuerl Gaiters. Eadies’ colored 5oc Misses’ leggings, blafllf, - 50g Cliil<1’s leggings, i)l21Cl{ _ A. ' 50g Now is your chance at little 'cost to keep the family warm. Call early at Goff Bros ‘ up THREE CASES of I Busy WASHINGTON. Nov. o-rspscifi1>`_rriu¢e Louis was received by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon. The Prince was the bearer of a personal UWISSBBB Of goodwill from King Edward to the President. The presentation of this message was made the occasion ofa brilliant reception. 1* ~~% . _ -»- _ -. PRESIDENT I AND PRINCELOUIS 'The Prince Bearing a Personal hlessage From King Edward Received at the Capitol With Great Ceremony- Ile liasa Very has spent since he arrived at Annapolis. I- - Day Tonight the British Ambassador, Sir Mortimer Durmmf gave a state dinner, followed hy a reception and ball. Save for the absence of military honors Prince Louis' entry to the the Capitol was invested with great ceremony. This has been the busiest day the Prince WIIHIIHIWIL Ili IIIHIIIIII IIIIIIIPS ment has replied to the proposal of Ger. many for the withdrawal of the foreign troops from tho Province of`Chlll, China, to the effect that Great Britain is willing to consider with the other Powers con- cerning the best means of withdrawing the troops gradually. Ncgotlatlations to this end are now going on. The British Government believes that China is now able to protect the properties of foreign- ers. Wiiii IIiIiN SIIIS our rriusrrrss S1»nmcrin1.u, Iils., Nov. 2.-A real wild man with horns and hugo tusks was dis_ covered here yesterday. He is George Brown, 11 big negro hailing from Georgia, who applied to Dr. Walter Ryan to have the silver plate which held the horns in place removed from his head. For more than a year and six months the negro Iias been carrying 'the plate about on his head. concealed beneath the scalp, but recently it began to slip out of place causing con- siderable discomfort. He said that the plate had been inserted under his scalp for the purpose of fastening two horns upon it. At the same time two of his front teeth lmd been sawed oil' and sup- plied with gold crowns upon which was screwed down two formidable looking tusks, and when this had been accom- plished he went on the road with a show, posing as a real wild rnun. Ilodeclared that in this fashion he travelled all over Georgla, attracting multitudes of people who came to gaze upon the real live“Wild Man," captured in the recesses of Africa. As the negro said that the plate had been hurting him for some time, Dr, Ryan took the man to St. .Iohn's hospital where he removed It. A MILLION DOLLARS SQUANDERED. It is estimated this sum was wasted Inst year by people trying to find a cure for catnrrh. Foolish for sufl`erers to experiment when lt's so well known that “Catnrrhozone"is the only remedy that cures rninnently. Other treatments only rcilive, but Catarrhozone cures and prevents the disease from ever returning. ‘I had Cntiirrh in its worst form ‘ writes G. F. Farlden of Royan, Que. “I was so liiid that ordinary niedlciiie rlid'nt even relieve; liuttlittiirrhoxronc cured perfectly. No chance of disappointment with Catnrrliozono-it`s certain us death to cure your Catnrrh-just try it. N EW BOOKS. books DIRECT from the ENGLISH PUB- LISHERS. Books of Poems, Books for Boys and Girls, Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymn Books. to open this week l Our first consignment of English goods for Xmas trade I an rfizrlr-ri;-itlfirélliaszarn &. lioort. ' I LONDON. NOV. 2-The British Govern- wuiirrt; vrssris IIlUBHI_i_Ii IIIIIIIIII Crews Will Have, to Face Hardships of'Winter in the North. SaNFn.4Nc1sco, Cal., Nov. 1-Eleven whaling vessels, comprising almost the entire fleet which sailed from this city, have been caught in the Arctic Ocean. They will not be able to get out until next July or August, and in the mean- time the crews of 440 men must face the hardships of a. winter in the north. Most of the vessels now in the ice left San Francisco lust spring, and are not provisloncd for ii stay in the Arctic. Un- less the boats are heard from wltliin a short time, it will be concluded that there is no hope for their escape and the Government will be asked to send out a relief expedition to forward supplies to them. ' Illilll IIIISSINS Ili IIIIWIIIPHIHS _ MON'i‘aEsi,, November 2.-Philip D. I-Iamel, who is charged with having stolen within the three past three years sums of money aggregating $8,000, from the order of railway telegraphers, was arrested this afternoon, Hamel was us- sisted treasurer of division No. 7of the Order of Railway Telegraphrrg, which is affiliated with the general Railway Telegraphers`sassociation, having its central oflice in Iowa. It is alleged that in September last he resigned the position of treasurer and declined to send in the books and records connected with the position from the beginning of 1892. Itis charged the stolen money was the property of division No. 7, which covers the wholo of the Canadian Pacific Rall- way. Mr. Hamel was arraigned before Judge Lafontalne and pleaded not guilty. ____________l Minard’s Linimenf Reiieves Neuraigia- _.__.3l» THE BIGGEST YET. Compare the item in another column of the turnips grown by James Farquhar- son, Southport, and the following from ’l`he Truro Newst- “Ourturnlp cup of happiness is appa, rently not yet full. “John Fulton, Prince Street East, haaon exhibition in that public place, one of the Daily News show windows, four purple- top turnips that weigh 50 lbs. They were grownon a diy hill on ,his welllrnown farm ; and would average nearly' 1400 bushels to the acre. How is that for tur- ‘nlp culture? “I"roin the well cultivated farm of the Misses Tapper, Brookfield. comes the mammoth turnip of the season-or “Early Suowbali"- weight 10 l-2 pounis and with a circumference of 36 inches I It will be didlcult for any of our farmers- thcse "lords of crcation"-to beat that monstdr turnlp." ' Who says Prince Edward Ialund can be lieatenl .-1-_ WHY IHI iIIiPill_liH -_ ‘.` I ililiilliii- Ili SIGN Was a Fight Between the Court Party and M. Witte ‘ and Latter Won in His I Contest. ' BERLIN .N ov. 1.-The correspondent of the Lokal Anzeigerat St. Petersburg says he has learned from well informed sources the following details of Count Wltte's interview Monday with Emperor Nicholas , durinl lwhlch be prevailed upon his Majesty to sign the roscript. The court party had been working uponthe Emperor to prevent his sign- ing the reaorip; when Doubt Witte ap- peared. HiaMajest.y,asked the Count lf the Imperial signature could not be postponed. The Count [thereupon called attention to the frightful condition of affalrsivithin the Empire, especially [to the last mutiny in the Black Sea fleet, and also pointed to an important dea~ patch from Berlin announcing a heavy ‘decline in Russian Bonds. Count Witte said that not an hour must be lost and that the delay of a day or two would usher in a revolu- tion with :all its horrors. Only then did the Emperor consent toslgn. .,; _ MISS SiIHY'S HWS I IUUNII iii Ptliilli Bosrox, Nov. 2.-`-The finding late _ves- terdayin the office of a Black Baylnnn company of the solitaire diamond rlnp, given Susan A. Geary by her mother last- Christmas, wns the last thing needed to remove any doubt that might remain ns the identity of the suit case victim. Mrs. Geary had reported that this ring, which the girl had been in the habit of wearing was missing. The police have learned that the ring was pawned September ll by a young man. A search for the south end physician suspected in the case was conducted during the night but was without result. The police waited an hour where he is said to have lived part of his time, but the inmates said the doc- tor had not been there for several weeks. Morris Nathan, who is detained at the police headquarters on the charge of hav- ing procured an illegal operation upon Miss Geary, was still :at the hospital to- day wlfere he waafaken last night, be- ciuse of his weak physical condition. The hospital authorities have not given out anything t0-day regarding Nathan's condition. It has notyet been announ- ced when he will be taken to the munici- pal court toanswer the charge against him. - _Milli WHUNS Sill WIS llliiliiiil Monranat, November 1.-Early this morning a bahd of thieves broke into Outremont town hall and blew up one of the safes. They had apparently anticipated a big haul, and if the corporation safe had been the object Iof their operation they would probably have done away with bonds to the, value of,'$100,000. As a matter of fact however, they attacked the wrong safe. Outrem`orit post ofllce is in the town hall building, and it was the post office safe which was blown up with the result that the burglars se- cured only about t-en dollars. There is a _toll gate across the [road almost opposite the town hall, and only o. few yards from it. The toll gate keeper heard a noise but thought it was a l{allowe‘en escapade. Two powerful explosions were heard and they were most effective. Almost every window pane in the building was broken. Pieces of the wrecked safe were hurled throughawooden partition into an ad- joining oiflceand the post office room was a complete wreck. Minard’s Linimenf Cures Dandrutl". M UCH WANTED GOODS. Another lot of homespun grey dress goods have been received at Paton & Co’s. also covert coating for jackets and suits also broad cloth, cheviot and frioles open- ed yesterday at Paton`s. 4d3i coruinegytnrs. Next meeting Lodge Prince Edward Tuesday night 14th Inst.-Red Rose; _ City Counpel meets on the second Mon- day in euc month. Dr. F. F. Kelly, Mayor; W. W. Clarke, CityClork. liln\rd’|vLinImonf Cum Burns. etc. Japanese china the finest assortment in the city at W. P. Colwlll‘s, Sunnyside. -Xl - \,.r » the strike today was received with joy by all classes, as the absence of newspapers, electric liglit and other conveniences is keenly felt. The ,railroad nien,_ however, have re. solved to keep up the strike. Sunday when the bodies of the victims in fthe recent conflicts will be buried. 1 WAnsa\v, Nov. 3.- rSpecial)-At the S_ocialistio_mass meeting today tw_osol~ HIIIIW Iii lIIiiIlW_ IIIISSIIIN _ IXINIPLI itniperor _Francis Joseph to ‘ Grant Universal Suffrage In Austria \’ri:.\'Na, Nov. 2.-It is stated on good iiutlioriry that Emperor Francis Joseph has rlecided to grant universal suffrage to .-\ii.~tr`u.lin, and has instructed the Prcniler to draft a measure on a compre- hensive basis. The decision is attributed to the Euiperor`s desire to satisfy the Soclo.lists,andto at the some time im- press the Hungarian coalition. Disorders in which it is reported about eighty persons were injured occurred Lo- night as the result of a great Socialist meeting ln behalf of universal suffrage. The orators used fiery language declaring that millions of workers were ready to follow the Russian example. Later at night the turbulence was renewed in many parts of the city and manymore persons were hurt. It ishlleged that the Socialists stoned the police, compelling them to draw swords and it- is said that the police acted with brutal violence. There wcrc no policemen among the injured. SCOT ACT ENFORCED IN KENSINGTON. A few weeks ago Prosecutor Leslie took out papersagainstFrederickMurphy. The trial took place at Kensington, Mr Wyatt 'appearing for the defendant. Murphy was convicted and sentenced to four mouths’ imprisonment with haid labour. Mr. Murphy spent two of tl e summer months in prison fora similar crime. The same week Mrs. Murphy was ao- cused and tried for selling liquor. The ease was aillourued to meet a week later but the evidence was insufficient and the case dismissed. _ A week later G. VV. Murphy was ac- cused and brought to trial for the third offenceunder the Scott Act. The witnesses swore that they had bought beer from him, but whether it was intoxicating or _noti that was the rub. It might cause n man “to gle abit triuimie." Ile might need the whole sidewalk., He might talk loud and foolish under its influence, but to swear that it intoxioates “hoo cud ony richt-thinkin' man sweer tae sic an awfu' word 1 Na, Na, thee daurna aware to that kin o'langldge, lt's no cnnnie.' It`seemed as if the case would be lost when the prosecutor brought a witness on the stand who might get drunk every time opportunityafforded _itself but who would not swear to a lie for mlm or devil. He swore stralghtforwardly and convinc- ingly that the beer bought from Murphy would do the work of whiskey when the latter was not in reach. Lawyer Wyatt then asked that the case be adjourned that he might bring evidence to rebut the evidence van. His request was granted defendant was placed on the stand and he gave evidence that the beer he sold never intoxicated, but Prosecutor Leslie very cleverly upset his evidence and showed why iq could n_otbe received. Again an sitting Stlpendiary Magistrate Wright, after ably reviewing the evidence, gave sentence that G. W. Murphy be imprison- ed. for four months with hard labour. The public felt that Prosecutor Leslie did is duty with determination, and that tipenriiary Wright had heard the case with great patience and gave' his decision with justice. V CiI|"AGO MARKETS. Olroaoo. November rl-(SD\0lal)- Deo.0oru(new)46 May Corn 461 7-12 d tl. Wheat M “ Wheat 90* Pork $12.07 ‘° Pork |l2.47 Agreat demonstration is promised for' 5,, . At tho next sitting in Sunimerslde thi- adjourumeut was granted. At the fourth STRIKE __ .__ - -IS CONTINUED ___f_.;‘@. _ _ '.‘i- . ,. _ But O_l_Il_¢l‘_ S_tr|I,ta‘e'_s_,, Caliedpolf In St Petersburg -Soldiers _Make Scditious Speeches in I -Warsaw-Odcssa__Panic Strickcn, and Starving S1". Puri-rasuonri, Nov. B.-(Special)-»-'1‘he'diers in uniform delivered revolutionary decision or me strike eomiiiitree io erin off =P°°°I=°S mvflns fl"-‘lr hem" that the revolutionary propaganda was growing in the army and the time was not far distant when the troops would ,join the movement to overthrow despotic Government. Obsess, Nov. 3~(Speelal)-On this fourth day of terror the peaceful popu- lation is in a state of siege and it is lm- pesslble to get bread or meat. Mobs today pillaged a nuuiber of Jewish shops, burned three factories and killed three physicians who were dressing wounds. I unmnm Vrcronla, B. C., Nov. 1.-Robert Ross, aged but ten years, the son of Alex. Ross, of 82 Niagara street, has qualified for the medal honors of the Boynl Humane So- tliat of little Viola Graham, three years old, the youngest. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Graham, of 169 Montreal street. The home of the baby glrl‘s parents is very close to the ocean drive along the Straits of San Juan rle Fusa, and the child was playing on the bonthouae pliilform when she stumbled from lt. iler full was for- tunately scen by the Ross lioys. Alex. and Rob, who were close at hand; and Robbie proinptly plunged in and after u hard struggle. for the baby fought blindly with him in the water, yuiing Ross brought her safely to land. He had only learned to swim this summer and was completely exhausted. Rav.W. J. Cox, assistant at the Garrison Chapel, Halifax, and formerly of this city, has resigned to go to Baltimore, where he will assist Rev. Dr. Smith in St. Thomas’ Church, one of the fashionable Episcopal churches in Baltimore. _ Fnonn has advanced 41 cents per barrel since October _27, and it is likely it will go higher. Holders of wheat have com- bined and want a dollar a bushel. Good milling wheat is now 90 cents per bushel, _each cent advance on wheat is five cents per barrel -advance on flour. IN County Courtyesterday, Emanuel St. Omar was charged with atteiiipting to kill and slay Annie Miller with a razor. Mr. Foley, for the prisoner, moved to quash the indictment on the ground that lt charged the prisoner with attempted manslaughter, and this offence was un- known to the law. The indictment was quashed and the prisoner discharged. The prisoner and Annie were overioyed at his discharge, and embraced and kissed.- Halifax Chronicle- [Emanuel was former- ly a well known Charlottetown hoot- black]. cousin-zo ro otrrii. ` W1~:s'rv1i.r.I~:. N. S., Nov. 1.--\Valter Milne, aged twenty-three. a brakeman at the Drummond colllery, foil od' the front of a shunter this aftomoon and was crushed to death. RESCUEB FROM THE DEADLY CLUTCHES One More Cure of Bright’s Disease by Dodd's Kid- , ncy Pills. Mr. Theodore Young, of Smith’s Falla was Beyond the Doctor's Aid-Now He's Well and Strong. S.\rr'rn's Farms, Ont., Nov Il (Special) -Mr. Theodore Young, ii \\‘eli-knowii citizen of this place, is one of the many Canadians who have been rescued from the clutches of the much dreaded Briglit's Disease, by Ilorlrfs Kidney Pills. “For two years," says Mr. Young, in relating his experience, ‘°l was aflllcterl with BrIght`s Disease. The doctors told melcculd get no relief. My urine was very dark and I lost considerable blood. making me so weak I could scarcely stand. Ialso used many medi- cines wlthout getting relief. “Hearing of wonderful cures by D0dd`s Kidney Pills led meto try them and utter using the first box I found great relief. After using four boxes I was able to goto work, which I had been unable to do iorsonie time. I recom- mend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who are' afflicted as I was." Dodds Kidney Pllin always cure Brlghtfs Disease, the moat advanced :testes of Kidney Disease, i III iiiii till] iiiiiii ` ciety by saving, at the risk of his own life . "T ii PIi..iE ll IIIIE IH NIW IUHK iTwo Hundred and Fifty Girls 2; and Men Had very Nar- row Escape Ni-zw Yonx, Nov. 3.-(Special)-T\\'0 hundred girls and flfiy men at work iii Nefl"s paper factory were thrown into ri panic tonight by u. the wliich coiiiplctely destroyed the building. So quickly did the flames spread that less than fifty employes got out by the stairway. All the others stood helpless iinrl printi- strloken at the windows and fiie csczi|ic.~; untilmiescued by the firemen. J ' E . tus vrrws in NIII UHIHIIIIUX Brussels Street Baptist Church Think Rev. Mr. Cohoe on Wrong Track S-r,.7onN, Nov. 2.-The farewell nicer- ing to the Rev. Christopher Burnett, pris- tor of Leinster street ljiiptist ciiui-vii mis held this evening. Mr. Burrictt, who goes to Winnipeg, has been a popular pastor, and received many tokens of a|i;ii~eciai\_iuii_ It is understood that liev. Mr. tjolior-_ who has resigned the pri.~.t¢=I‘fU\‘li.i' »`\‘_\I\‘ Being pleasaiit to taste its |io|iiilar\\'il_Ii everybody. Your _drugglst sells _l ril_~f1\l'\l\>u guaranteed. -,Z7 ._ _,__ .___._ ':: rouuirliu Pens ' _ For Business Men. liclicvc ymii‘.-*elf ni the .'iiiiui_viiii< ri of bein wiiliiiui pfiii riiirl int; \»_\' , al\vn,¥;i<|Tin\'irlgi\l your coinriiiiiirl ir. tl "Par cr Pen. f ixk vorlt '1‘lniL'rtlr'1‘.~‘. “When you wriii- tlii-iii wi li I _/ F ISM '.'¥'i! nz aus: _ ,r »»¢A»q, 'W pcnr . 'l`hcy bliiraiiii f:iiiii ri\\ii_v. ‘ _ Su write liii-iii willi :i ' i';ii-I.:-il 1-ri Arirl tlieii lin-_v`i-c riiurc in ~tiiy. l.L'f‘l{\'(‘I'lt\'|~i. - Ladies will noi flrid letter writ ing n. task if they use ii "l’iii-kr-rl vii. \I.L7r'i<\' r'r'r:\'i-I l'i`houglitii :ive wrii-iii |i\0nr_~_v-_i_>_m- I _serve tlicni willi ii "I'ii|'ki~i- I'r~|\. , r.r_'i-nv i~i'n.vi~;' "I‘a\'ker I’oi\." I I LUCKY (`L`I{V]-`. When your llionglits come thick ’ - and fast-tlieii you not-il a “l‘iirl.i~i~ Pen." _ , , _ l.U(‘l\\' (`l-lt\ in ,» I‘rnr~ficu\vitli|\ f'I’:irker i‘en"-lt,` ` Q mukca wi-itiiigli-gililr-. ` , I.U(`KY CURVE Earperleiice nnii expc_riiiici\f-pro- duc tho "l’arker i’uii' - LUCKY CURVE It aocuatoma one to write bettcr-- plainer-thu "Parker l’c|i." Skid S \r v - _... _ ...-_....._....._ .... Thinkhow ri “l‘|\rkcr Pon" will hclp you. r I.U(`K\’ (‘llliVl'1 ‘ I The ren that has thc O. K. run- ning a I througli-the “Pai-kor l’t~ii.’ , Prices from $1.25 to 55,00 ’ Always in stock at stage of Kidney Disease How ' h I; I more easily will they cifre the eldillfiar k Chm°lww“_'"° J | . »_ _. tl *__ ; lr ~=;#.-i»~i'; ~~‘-_-_ ';`,f__f,-.'_ £71: __ it-;s.~_ - 5 it :~ ~f P-i I ‘i-`I'i'-=;-' 1;. .¢1_"-',9’ir-1, ., ._-~`-.;.,'»= »_ ';_ . .- , wif ". °.§I"i '~ I; 3 . I " #IS -.. , -_ _,, "ii » I-._ ‘- i fl .._'.’,' :‘-1 .'i\5.“I r.:'_'» r. I i .I»_f_ i- ` €_-l-,'.f.;- ‘ . “...~'-1-; ;. _ ,, .. ._¢.,:._-.,, " ' » 5 If? i ti , In " x,-to _f-~,~f _.rt 4,.-,.§-- v'-"=-I".-`~ I-_ .I .- _ ig Li'-}_§§_':l;i ; fy, ;: - :di _-'¢"~.~J'=p‘ :','“_1;-.;l. >,‘ -"~__ `_;: -‘mi 'iii ` xi > ir->_ff ». -_ - 1-ltr#-a, r- '-._. . ` ;,-: "` _‘ Ibis( 4* -1-';'»` :’fI§'i"-‘L f'\'i»."»f"'.`:$f '33' _/__ _ __-,__%_,___~,.. ~_'_';,_L _sit t, ty. mr- .lt-_.-1 ¢5§l'~'. i . 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