(continued from pile 5) par Ray Stewart of Mount . Va” he has Sea Plant 2.15 W5 5:”)... trotter Tartan. that he moilfne races with and lowered ii msulfnding success with the 5- all M Barbara Ann Queen by (Q. ghan of Sydney. She was HQ 15 a trotter and will be or the ice racing meets vi.' .5 winter. ten. -3 In :1. -a VH1 here's the news from S. n..n;- Bclyra. Fredericton. N. B.: :.i'iiii:i:1i A. Clarke of Fredericton ntly hought Hants Hanover, by M. by Morgan iH'.w.,r Simonson .;..,,. nf Brldgewater. Me. These L... are the owners of June umiiiv: This horse, is four years ,.;ri has not found himself yet -we yrythr-T Bay State Pat. Mr. also bought Lady Mike by as lhi. a 2-year-old out of A W by Plnydale 2.04 U2. This gal, nu...-pd very good on the trot H5 gprlng. He bought her from i;mr;(- Wnodside and George has iiacirwi the trotter Tyndall Sem- 3 5 with J. Henry De- . the 2-year-old Miss Abner ;-'.-lug; hy Abner T. Clcgg 2.04 1.. ll Vi Sir V'ibart's Margaret by ifiri. This more was receiv- ' in a trade for Mr. n... (F that raced in 2.07 this year .. Skrlitilffvnan Fair. -V; lioni':P has sold his weanling if l.iiivin W. by Lakeburn 2.15 mt-. zlrul to see in your Satur- xi r iu-re greatly pleased to have u ,ei'er from N. A. Renton of 'i”on. N. B.. who in the short n lie has been an owner has "As cord to 2.15 W5. Cyril had -- Ed will also have other horses. A ing and he is a good driver. Jim I-farriaou. Publicity Director U.s.T.A., has released the following .The Allwood Stable of Far Hills. N. J., was the leading purchaser of hamus horse yearling in 1954. All- made the final bid on eight trot- who paid 390.500 for seven head. A ble ranked second. Including among the Allwood yearllngs that will be trained and driven by young Ned Bower of Ravenna. Ohio, was The Intruder, a colt by Scotland, which brought 535.000. top price for a yearling in 1954. The Allwood Stable also went to 525.000 for the Adios filly Way Dream. the highest price for a yearling pacing filly. and 325,000 for Barlow Hanover, a. Hoot Mon colt. It was the most ever paid for the first foal of a mare. Camp's top price was 525,500 for solicitor General by King's Counsel. and full brother to Solicitor 3. 1.575. The Californian paid 825.000 for Blythe Hanover, a Hoot Mon filly which represented a record for a yearling trotting filly. Rounding out the list of leading purchasers was Castieton Farm of Lexington, that paid 364.- 000 for ten head; Paul Wixon, Chi- cago, Ill. paid 557.000 for four head and Clearview Stable. Winthrop. Me, paid 348.600 for seven head. ' On the final afternoon's racing at Hollywood Park, California, Nov. 20. turf statisticians looking over their records stated that no late season card had ever come up with such a brilliant display as the 16.- the most. important event of thv duei and the photo finish camera could not separate them. The tim- ers announced it 1.5945 and it went into the record books as the fast- prices realized marked in it. There Fedor 2.049t. dam Ophelia Hanover 2.095. entered in the richest stakes to be raced in 1955. sold for 8250. Fedor was the champion trotting stallion on half-mile tracks in 1948 and was raced in the 8. A. Wathen stable. Queen, in brown weanling filly by weanling by Bombs Away 2. 2.0015. dam Belle Siskiyou 8. 2.1154, sold for 5300, and here's a brown colt yearling by victory Song 4. l.5'Hi. dam Belle slskiyou 3, 2.1154. that brought 3550. very much less than the service fee of the horse. There were dozens of other good young promising trotters and pacers that could have been purchased at what looked to be bargain prices. Take this one for instance...bay colt. weanling. consigned by Walnut Hall Farm, by Algiers 1.5896. one of the top sires of today. dam, Cleopatra. dam of Alexandra 2.03 and four others with records of 2.10 or better. price 5300. It may be that this sale which was an innovation and came one week before Delaware and had followed the big sale at Harrisburg. did not draw as much attention from buyers as was expected. Then again Tattersalls had a tremendous sale during the Lexington Trots and probably could not repeat to advantage because of that. In checking our records for this season's racing we came across the performances of the trotter Agnes iiall 2.159s, a brown mare 14 years old by Guy Hall. owned and driven by Billy Keyes of St. Stephen. Billy is well on in his 70's but on Septem- town Exhibition race meet August 5-1-2. Chestnut Dillon 2-2-4, Johnny Miles 3-4-5. Peter Dawes 4-8-3. time 2.10',3-a new track trotting record --2.1258. ZION. est dead-heat ever raced. replacing liome Week. Charlottetown. : mile in 2.13 1'5. As you will nrxxer-:her. Leah won three dashes 'ii- lnl.'rny at Old Home Week and rill iril hr-r record of 2.14 25. I- rwin: my horses trained '1'" w ill Adm-ll. who was with ---im- ilariseod the past season vvl is 3-irhly recommenrlt-.d. Hr. lugiisiinr Cove. ,1. that was cam- -ncd last season by Mr. Camp- son with splendid success. hing first in seven trips. Camp- year-old trotter Harlan in l.59”s. the 3-year-old pacer Diamond 1-fall that forced Freeman Hanover to. that record. He is owned by Soil Camp and was driven by Joe O'- Brien. and is now regarded as one of the real top candidates for hoii- ors in the richest pacing stakes of- 1955 and it is probably the reason price was 310,000. paid for the 2-i year-old Yankee Way by Hoot Mon, that went to A. D. Knapp of Spring- field. Ill. He also had the final bid fcontinued from page 6) Kings. some of them hunt and a lot don't. and without exception they want Black Pond to remain as it is. I am convinced that if Black Pond Sanctuary was declar- ed null and void the people living out the entire Province would record as being in favoilr of both. 2-4-3. May Cromwell 3-5-2. And now we come to another record-breaker, the Free For All Pace which was won by Eula H. 2.061,. (Keyes) l-1-2. voio Rico 2.05 (MacKirinon) 2-2-1. in-ampsmug 2.02-it (Sweet) 2-3-8. Rupy P. 2.045; ti-Iood) 5-5-3. Lam- bert Todd 2.02lA tl.ewisi. 4-4-4- Janette Royal 2.0Hi 6-6-5. Bonnie M. 2.021,-'. (Gerow) dis. Time. 2.10Vc. 2.08. 2.0804. The middle heat was a new track record and stood for many years. Monte Gerow was also in his prime then and won the 2.23 trot with Shenandoah. 2-1-1. Gold- en 3-1-2; Oliver Evans won the first heat and was distanced in the second. best time 2.12li2. Mike Jab- aiee was just getting reaitvv started with that great pacer Mar1orie,M. she won the 2.15 pace in straight heats. Miss Winnipeg (Keyesl 2-2- 5. Grandma 5-6-2. Billy Cope 3-3-3. Lucky Lindy I-5,-4. two other start- ers, best time 2.11. The 2.27 Not W35 won by the converted pacer Blnsen Aubrey. owned by the writer. with 4-1-1. Miss Ls. Aubrey. driven by Tyndall Semple 1-2-2. six 0lhEl' starters. best time 2.l'l'xi. In those days if a horse won two heats he was classified following The field of pacers in the Free For who campaigned him on the Grand. was a frequent winner with him and gave him his record. Tramp- smug was also a Grand Circuit star and Rupy P. and Janette Ron'- across a lot of hunters up here every fall and if you boys don't like the way we are running our game matters you don't really have to There's more truth then poetry in that. Speaking for myself 1 never thought of it in that light when I poked a tentative car into discussion. relative to the subject at hand, at the branch meeting on the night in question. A polite slap on the wrist harm on occasion. . . along Queens COITIG doesn't. do 0 wintry scene. ducks then stopped. He didnt. like several TIGNISH ALBERTON i BORDEN will be at LEGION HALL LEGION HALL LEGION HALL r War with her and Leah Fed- . ' ”' I ilmi i" -70'1""-V C”"' Referring to the mile in 1.58l'ii iv - viiilv at 'Iii'iiro. Johnny lik- paced mu pl-cemnn Hanover we: ”- -hi”-' V"-V mum ""1 iimed ii" neglected to mention that it was '54 '54 13 DEC. 13 DEC. 16 DEC. '54 Men 17-40 (45 for tradesmen) are invited to discuss a. career in Queens County Branch poking a finger in the Sanctuary pie. The general critlcm went this Kings. we'll decide it ourselves. the any the line: "Whatever gave you Queens County hunters the idea you should have I say-so in our affairs in re- nevertheless. As one of my friends in h giera 1.5853 dam Proud Virtue. d in , 3'3 ”"d2:,'.;em.p1:;:,'::::orp1.59 O1r;4e, year ago Camp was the top yearling of five in; 2.10 or better. sold for the present slnctullry and the i"- in east Klnss. remarked. with an .li'Ji'P&”hV'Ciyr” and Ralph Mdrnd. purchaser and the New Jersey 8iE- 5115. and here?! High Bomb, a clusion of an additional one at obvious twinkle in his eye: "I run will? i County up... A few evenings ago I visited the "protected" dam at Milltown Cross. It was a blanketted ice covered the pond for approximately 250 yards from the splllway to the open water at its head. The water and ice sur- face nearby was black with ducks. Nearing sunset Mr. Moore came out and gave the call that lunch was about to be served. quickly the birds responded. was a thrilling experience to watch a black mass of down the ice in a line that was at least 10 inches long and one chain wide. Impatient birds at the rear of the procession would make short flights and sort of leap frog Show How it moving for leadership. It was a battle royal minutes - flapping. wing pulling and honking- but the Mllltown Croat. Recently I spent visitor lost out. He is content now to supply enough grain to feed such pi a with do luxa pack-away gift As dusk deepened the ducks be-. Kan lifting in sizable flocks andiymm "W" 0" 10C-31 iluhler-5 ha ei-n.Kings after the opening day. illTle the ducks were not allowed comfortable. Closely woven 100V. at home. Now they look upon this . .3", A section as.a place in set up hauu. d ltleeping with a refuge to visit when 19 i moved out of the salt flats whe.-oil” '3'”? i0 39”? RlVel'- F131 Riyal-'vE)Ez-E-if l;m”Rh' they feed during me night. 5, 10,00 ier or the Point Prim marshes if a.m., next. morning the last strag- they hoped to fetch home a duck ' 11", have 3,,-jved back. only a.dinner. its not so this past fewi 393"" 292 3;; d wood Stables' advlsor Thomas W. in the area would be up in aims SPEC! 10 Wiidilie mlnllement? if ,1 ,1 . - tn - 1 . years and the duck crop is in-i . WSOHVERT i'amml;'i,..ii,ii'3L”"i.wn.a by. Huagrii Murphy. retired trainer-driver. Here's another ono...Party and that Pub” 59"l""e"l ""0”lh' W9 W”” "V9 bird ""Ci""l95 3" ailefiigifiil xifm1Na'(l)i.1liHn beeiiiiiigsgiixllz Creasins with each season. At one D-- wl-Trs P"... To! ' ' I 5 Hana , . m d 1 t I E l . , strongly digapp:ove of such action. This was all in the nature of . . , 1 h d 1 h t t lea sum non mm 1 ml '0 f.)QE.dw';f Ml-"lie" Ell: ton!-:1 :)Itlitla1yimt:zfn't1ili).3t;:.sF'i.ii5rme)ii-ur.i Pi:i:tgnGl,i:i”3l?v2e.5'l96f'sdl:”.f'or Recently the Kings. C ounty good-humoured banter but me- :he:,on:eezn;:a:o1r;g,?,f :,::.ekrffrl,'n.3(g aiquaaniiggozzd gnagkfnniimszlffs if -- "ll" !0II'l1,I0IS- llllaask hais rn'wn mu, Judy Budiong was 801 Camp of shafter. Callf.. Here's a 2-year-old gelding by Al- Branch Game Association went on thinks it carried a gentle hint them feel at home. Before ms - 60f -- ALDO rap THE AR ownsa ff HEADLIGHT VISORS - H I n d I o in a translucent sour Mounrino Mia. ROR - De luxe hooded type with built-in rain. l WHEEL L SPINNER AND GEAR SI-lII"1' K N 0 B COMBINATION - Hand i. ii-' -1- T Ak"”- H9 i"”"'L 610 fans witnessed that afternoon. bgr 4m 3, 5; John he W” 1.1 with that by his record and no great at- 10 llS hEHd- g ' E ..,.... him yet. By the way. out of that anernoon at Hollywood A as H H N 216 d S n tempt was made to have the mmgg I estimated over two thousand ..... ,. . , . . ., .. ,, ..t. nmrsr Wmdslde has h0UlZh'- Oi” Park came the fastest racing mile .eEi.'.i.,.. 1?; ainst, Jtnnnneotga C1131 lightiing last. Eula I-I. had been the ducks. mostly blacks. 1n'ihe'1l0ck- "AUTO-IWME" .95 ALL-WOOL BUSTOM -19 - an My hll5lh955 hi?” 5'15 W93 California has ever seen when In 2.175,, 'rwgnw.u-n-99 yum .50 winner that year of one of the There were a goochspflhkllnl Oi I M. -V0V"lllh9T 25"” mid ”” ii” Freeman llanovcr, an 8-rear-old 13,113. Keyes wgs Campaigning ong greatest stakes in New England Wlidlleese and One WISE Old Kind” 1.," "mm. . ,. . ll l r h i Hi h I d uh . an i. ' H . h h? Wm H - , . I for the sea. led his hnmly. a wife and two no on puql no col - Aut entc rc -coloured Scotti: ngrave w car I-lam e ., friends here lrust .. g stallion driven by Kent Cartnal. hit "I me best Mable, in ",5 Man. and her total eainnzs . . . one lighter outlet of car as wall 1-,...” g .m..,,,,,,, "Id ,,.,m,Y black ribbed rubber - Buick, .-4 our host of success Wllh 13- the wire in 1.5s'.-. .To many others times and Mame, M Charlene. son were in the vicinity at 59.000. children. to within 125 yards and u ord nary electric outlets. Corn- Chevrolet. Chrysler. Dodge. roni. Mercury. Meteor, Oldsmobile. Ply- . - c . - . . " . in s .'”li”i- WM”? C90” AIEXHM" afternoon was the battle between 13 he won the 217 go; Wm, Holly. All was one of the most notable look of the strangeristanding be- '" E" ""1 A”'" " '" '"""a' ""3 P””" iii;-' "”V””'' "0”('5 31 Deiawil" a pair of 3-year-old pacers, Ensign wood Lee in 1.1.2 prank J.Q1-tolan that ever stepped on a Maritime side his friend. This particular "vi I lions ihF.l' Will WT" Wt Lad driven by Benny Schue. and 2-2-1, captain J'gck,5Qn 4.5.3 give track: Lambert Todd had been ra.c- gander is a real old timer. Seldom (V11: for him. He has certainly Meadow Gold, driven by Houston owe, aim-ye,-5. best, time 2.13115. 1,, ed with great success a few years have I seen one any bigger. Har- . Gill” " i'"V '7' ii" "mc Stone. They started in against aged the 2.14 gm; Abbe worthy (Hood, previously over Canadian tracks Vcy fold me. that 8 Week IEO he ' "i 3?” i””"”i "i" W''”-" opposition, fought a terrific stretch was 1-3-1, Edm Mgxyio (Keyes) and was sold to Tommy Mui'pi1)'. had it out with his own old gander win icnilirk-"lhi.l' Will. the old man; of 2.011;, which was Johnny Conroy won the 2.12 pace al were co-holders of the track rec- :iriili1hi.l' KNOW. i lmuaht 59;, M, Lgxjngmng Ky. in 1942 by'Wlih Captain Mac in straight heats. ord at Frederictoii-2.04-"u. Bonnie . ' 'wr - iirii. H -"i-.l'Fr'll"0i(i iJ"FPT- Eddig D, and Lny pale, '1-hm-9 was Billy Cope 4-2-2. best time 2.133.. M. had been raced through the i g 1"" 'hP William gm” '5'?” more history in that min-, im-nusei Marjorie M. (M Jabalce) won the Grand circuit and took his record g V I H V ' . , ;-.- is a l:i'2l.V'1n;!!TiP Ni,” "mil 3 of the wonderful performance of 2.17 pace in straight heats, Aubrey at Lexington l(3'.t.lanloLte Rfyni ' " i" ' H ' v -- -- -' --------- -m ' "i ”-' -1- W " i” "M" t e I4-x ar-old acer Athlone the Great 2-ti-3. best time 2.12. eventually came o is prov nce , S” "l 5i""""'"v S”P'”"lh" 5'” Fiiiler. that was juspt a step back Shenandoah (M. Gerow) won the and her blood flows through some SUPEHTDNE DmEcTloNAl' WINDSHIELD "" ll''i 5""llPP'i iii” fir” 0'" i" at the finish and if the wire had 2.20 trot with 1-1-1. Worthy Louise of the best pacers raced here. AUTO RADIO SIGNAL” KIT WASHER to e.sI 1.1 'i'.ii was set hack in second bean ten yard. tn,-my mvmy he - Worth llo-Powerful G-tuba latent -- C1-IEV. 1953-54 Genuine "Trice" - wash: your rank Mcmurr- drove would have uni-mu me winner. 'rr.i::”;;::;:: ”.'a...'. :.':':::;i..c.:.:i.'.:'::.".5::"':.'::: vi---hi-M --mm-us-iv - ww- 1k" h” "W much "id be' Another record was set up at styled handsome underduh mount. Bllmln 0 hand signals. iii-iiverul 7”" d""r 5"" 3' ”i9””i 4'i'"" M she will takg A much lash Hollywood plrk when Del Miller fits any car. .. LII equipment. Easy to install. emrrlr I horn 1" be Over '0 won the 35,350 Western with the 3- .. -. l EMERGENCY TROUBLE LAMP-Piuql Into cigar -round the rim or the why the 3-year-old Aristocratlc Boy O'LEARY LEGION HALL 14 DEC. '54 :r.:,'.'. -;'.'.i..,..::" ,,:::::,-; ."."l,”"'.',?. r'"z"..'.'.':f iilii'7--”?Si'J;iaT1'2iL-if 3:....7l.:??:i'..3L'i.5.”.il32e-.3i”" S;..3.'”iZln”.li..l?:f:1i..lilii32i...l””i SUMMERSIDE ARMOURIES 14 use. '54 :.::;;. ,”'..”r 4-” it.".'"' 1-95 13751 -35' 335' 1'” mt ..'::: .,;.”".:.::”t..r.: :l2”.::.2:::.:W:.';-i SOURIS Tow" HA... 15 use. '54 - 1 51332.3: ::.i.;.::::3.o:.:::.h;.:.i.-..mil GEORGWWN "W" "M '5 "9 .54 ..f".lT'".;”c?..".2lfJif ;.55.il?2.:"d.i':.'.:;l"i.i'5&5-32;. MONTAGUE "GD" "ALL ” "Q 54 new nelshbor of ours at the track. may have been some wonderful the best part of two days in east to remain on the side line: without cshelilrgryaiclme mm mm" md who Guardian Pu” 7 i -- - years after its incep-' . 11 1954 hgk Stretch we have always found him most ban-rains. Take the Iollowlnsw. Iluntei-'5 corngr ern Kings and was subjected to . throwing an weight around. lion, black ducks were a minus S”""d”3' D95 ' conscientious in his care and traln- Mrs. lxorth. a weanling filly by kn of ',,0d.n,gu,ed bum, W" , , , quanmy in this Seem)” of soumg . .i t... F on - Buddy has shown ll lot of of 35.000 on Panama Hal. a 2-year-, the Canadian Army with the Recruiting Representative. No obligation gs.,o'.,u.M.,'n DOOR Mxmwk :15" AND 'isPo,'rL'Ay(Pi'c'iM wsoam Hm"m'-mm F?i”"'i- i'l hi-5 TRCE8 here. W9 l'C' Did DICCT W H31 D515 D1 Gevrge I5 attached to your enquiry Clamps on to door. This lowest rleed model - Powerful 4" sealed beam RIMS - In sparkling ;.;p;n;m- nu being timed 3 1”; Bishop V"-y kindly mm 1”; the ' dual-dutynunit is smsrtly ft'n . -lnolrlna and II-- unit. Lights uf to 1500 chrome. give modern re- 'm:tr-r in very close to 30 seconds. catalogue of that sale with the . 2,311" '"'"" "'”""' ''"i'' A" I" t P1Vl;iI7:hi";g.fL?"' ””i"' f&!:-;:" xfyllgsirsin -fyllna value 114' -wlrzzrtrttllllarrlrzylltll TATKE THE yERS3j our OF YOUR HOME 0 to 3.59 7.85 rubber cord cars. PAIR MR. FISHERMAN NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR SUPPLIES FOR NEXT YEAR 0 o - rooocos” ”” ”””- .. l M .3 ,” I . You W." fmd "5 W." stocked wifh The WMCVDN wr-rrzm. COVERS--Sialn- ZIPPER KEY cas-r: 1- rzxi-iausr r:x'n:NsioN "AUTO -SERV" Klenne . . . I Those cold drafts around the ll;::"ato;i.."i:i.t;::'ltobhizh gaxlnh ciwhh-is T P9P:1ilirhc;Ilto:I-5iYiOd Dispenser - rm undo: Best in Fishing Supplies n... .. ..... ......... ...... ........... anon m .....i- Y -- ..............Y :3 ..'.:.:.:. :"..'..';r: :'.:::.:,"..:::.':.::."'v:." such as -m-- - In-t-H N0-DRAFT RUBBER 17"" 5.i.".”?.'.i?'."'i -35 i1'.'.l.I4. ? "'i 1-49 '.'.'.'.';...”f'lfJ”' - 3 scnumtmivs cusmm- WEATHER STRIPPING r,......,,.....,-, .1 MADE STORM WINDOWS Will bring to an end dripping win- LOBSTER TWINE. LOBSTER MARLINE. MANILA LOBSTER ROPE yourself in a minute. Will last for years and can be left on all year i i 1 Easy to apply. You can do it I dows. stained plaster. Will make around. Fits snugly against door your home mug and warm. but leisd door close easily. Will V." ERNATIONAL FISHING BOAT PAINT. Prim! , "'. .""l "" -. 2-50 -- an 1.".':;'i...f.f....- 2.75 . L” all colon. l A . .l i v . . ' STOP . :5.?.'.i.'..ii5 .ti.'33f- G 3.i',fZ'.i...”l:.'.k.'5."”'l S 3.'I..T? f9"lJ?1i”..”.2.'.!:; 30.1"--2E.".5.EeT :i::'.i; UNION JACK RED COPPER PAINT 4 mm” . :t:.':.".. '.'.z,'.'. "::.'::.'::...'i 1" " '"”.".i:,...':,"”-.:: :".l,::'...'..".c.:.:.".: -29 i J behind car. Unl- -19 sort. Tits an '10 comp nntor.Ac- 5. L99. of Heat Through Calling. I vernal rnounf .. 3 car. A beautt 1 curate , H R 2. 0-". J, l I OOI -.: LONG RUBBER COATS. sou' wssrsas l GRANUWL” Pi" '"””'W h i i F . will bring an end to high heai- 1 Run” GLOVE; ""3"" Mins i :25. ?'3”'3o.i."'1..Ti'Jl'”i..5.LC'7'3..?"'CI i MINER sums BOOTS I L".”.'”lLI:.L"::'i.:i:i..if ..'C'.?.";.;.0.'(:;l'. ;3.. GRANULATEI) POUBIN . l" ( will cover 15 sq. it. I K Only 1 I50 per bag ” ' ' ' ' 1 --W .. KNEE STORMKIN6 WADER5 , .5.":..o."".'c ::.w:F?.E.i:...':.0.:s.:; ':.i”:.3:.:."c:.2::.:, s.:::..,"s.".:”. 1 Ivan tire. llwilde, etr., Pad, Pencil scoop in fresh alrsknp Is too close to A I 12-: no magi. fu1lo,tb'lLng In the 'l'r:v -- nil out wind and rain. Heavy curb, pup V Nd Milly OHIO? "OMS TOO IIIIMOTOIIS '0 i ::':i',m'” " , - g'm;l:.:'"'"'f' a'.";'.'E!',Iu”':'::':f Other! LII Ind LB. mention. Do Not Delay. Order Your Supplies Today FROM THE FISHERMAN'S FRIEND AT SCHURMAN'S AND STOP THOSE EXPENSIVE HEAT LOSSES - OPEN -- - OPEN - A E tmomrzz . .- - - &uvbs'i(. "rm" "" i very . Noon flour a -"--- A - Kemmdy & GD. it w..,,,.,.,,,. ., Hm”)? l ,.. r... g ' um 34::-ihtinmyg 32 . . Lori; i .17 . . """”"" ' . V QM.” st . cnAl:)x zumoww Dal 35 S M”""'””" PM hi lflh xiIMlRSifli : lli'lR.ill'll0VlN Com!-ism E 2 ca" ; um" st:"l KTCS'n -- - . . . . -- - -- '. "r'.v:'.Ic.--.s'.':rv-12.-1 ,",'7'1"'."'-” . ."”.'s'n'I' rv --,- trzrlrrvs'r"zfx".".rr.".a'.0,;' 1"-F"! '.' ',"';' ;”".'