.avg-im . -. 4 . f V, _ ,-1, -_ ‘~ H _.__ ,_ .. 1’ 'I . ¢`-.,- "f¥_»'-'_ ¢ . , - . ' , I I . . , mg... A _rv fi-as. __ i, - , 6 , I , SEPTEMBER s.191s_ “P \ THE cHARLo'rrE'rowN GUARDIAN ` Pei-PI >'|'1V|'7N ,,,,,,,,|.q¢..+4i-siioni-out-s-nmiroiiieiif ET us develop your films and L make your priori d _ h ea compeean very mzggmarlepartment for handling this work. _ Send us your exposures we will get the best there is in them, The G. H. Cook Studio § Send One Home Next to an actual visit, a portrait send to the folks at home or those re- latives who care most about you, will he most welcomed-will give you the greatest pleasure. Modern photography isn't a trial to undersv, its an experience to en- gny, Make the appointments today. The Bayer Studio A. E. Lyon Photo Studio S 'lt ' G , Coll , pggéivciletynandolllgsmily ege Work unexcelled. Moderate Prices. Amateur’s work given personal attention 107 Queen St. Ch’Town Phone 68] t. i_ _ _A A4, _ respectively N. B. _ -_ii-ii-1_l-_ ¢AN.AniAN J . PACIFIC SPECIAL FARES l"()li. TORONTO EXHIBITION From Charlottetown $34-35 “°‘“‘¢‘....fIi“.‘.‘...il’s.§.‘l. 1”" ° Going !_~Iept._ 1,4 and 7 ° ° fined until Sept. 8. I3 and I5. respectively Goog°iil1n’lilSel:E;pt.3 llngng I5, I W. B. HOWARD. D.l’.A.. C.l’.R.. Bt. IOIIIJ. (leo, WALLER, Dominion Express Build- ing. Charlottetown. .PLANT f[_I_1_~rri CHARLOTTETOWN TO BOSTON. _,__ Commencing FRIDAY at_noon AUG- UST 6th, the S. S. HALIFAX will leave CHARLOTTE DOWN for BOS- TON via Hawkesbury and l{alifa’x, and every Friday at noon thereafter. FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY AT NOON. _ For further information apply to JAS. CARRAGHER. Agent. Charlottetown. i _ \_ '- I- 1 Q _ SEAL BRAND I Col-“rss Ca_nada’s Best In %, 1 and 2 pound cans. Whole- ground- pulverized - also Fine Ground for Percolators. CHASE & SANBORN, Monrasu.. _ i si l "<“'I‘-7’ in _anaHa afriofifm /I1`1\>_i,€’f,`\1.,5’ s /ro e_ 5,- riua 1191 Alley & Co. 135 Queen Street _Ii Furness Sailings From LONDON Fi-om i»IAl.IFAX Abou; About A ' August 27th o.ii'l?I‘.i‘3° s..i....i». ni. Shenandoah September 21st A . ai t. ' ' Stwohnqs Messina From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX via Nfia. Via Nfld- Abgug About H h 1' h S t mb r l sein. iii.. niiiiiiizg sfiitgmbfr 151|- Above sailings are not Ruarantecd and are subleet to change without uuliw- I'urn¢ss,WitI\y & Co. Ltd. I Halifax, N. S. 1 _ -_ F' A .5 1 - f i . f ‘Z3-9.5,. .,_ , -.i,_ ‘. ii -~ '/ff _';"- .mf U . Ml -ii ci I . I We car a com lete stock (if l attention to all orders large and ii ___ _._.._._._ _.. 4... f*‘*“ Hard and Soft Coal Wholesaldand Retail New is the time t0 DIR |11 y0'-ll' Winter's Supply of Coal when roads are good, weather fine, and flt'|¢°B We have a good supply Of 90"- 0°” instook suitable for Domestic and Steam purposes and have fresh car- goes arriving almost daily. We have also a. supply Of 3°" An' iiiraeito coal in mas Stow "ld CI\°“' nut sisss suitable for Furnaces and fairs: isis: .. vs- C-1--<1 -ve --nev- P viilrder for your requirements at any me. Schodners, for, charter always in deinand, and highest rates of freisht lil d. _é 1 Eastern S. S. Lin 0 International Line lay and Governor Cobb. COABTWISE Leave St John Mon, Wed . .f bw. Ita rt P rt ii`.faF{iliii°§.fsig.i` mRei'iin'i"i¢»v= cniii-'i°i when i , as. ii .I‘;l’klli'l?;$lP?rrl:eId‘v‘2°gta|lohri |'lJ`u‘:l. FYI In i c miwii Hoston, Mon., Wed., and Pri., at 9 a.m. for Port, tl . . . rf. , 'iiff.'¢°'l.t, iii. .',"rilii°rts'l".inii°§i'iii. :mio.w mmf wiL'I'noi=»oi.i1'AN Lina BTEAMSHIPS MASSACHUBETTI AND BUNKER HILL Leave North side of India Whai-f,Bostoo. eve Stssmahlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding- . 5' ° \ ' ': ry day at 5 p.m., due New York at 8 a.m. Same ser- vi et in _ °°'M`lil`i\i§ e1'EAivisHii> Lina BTEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND NORTH STAR F ki' Wh rf.P tl d,T ,Th s. hlaegaif athéllfl htm . allso l\2%n..,nait l0`.l3i).a. mgor k n . New Yor . ame service re um g . _ S Sanlohn. N. I A. E .Flsmlng. T.F.lP.A. It John New Brunlwlok. "Coal .ii nv diana :Bois and a ways give prompt and carefu small. with HARD COAL-E g Stove Nut, Old S dne Roun , S dney lowest. Run of ine, nvernese ound and Peanut, Albion Round, Run We have vessels now en route of Mine and Nut Customers who ow e h best h uid order n lag; loetake delivery fI'0lH th Vessels. Phone 1 1 1 "in and Roosevelt" which is notewor- 'Nw Eastern Guardia" ..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province. ...,*THE MATHIESON GOVERN- MENT AND PROSPERITY GO HAND-IN-HAND. ~ .. CARL MeDONALD is Guardian Representative for Souris. ..°'I‘ GORDON IVES Is Guardian Representative for Souris. _ ..*ST. PETERS AND DUNDAS BAPTIST CHUROHES.- Services Sunday. Sept. 5th, as follows: St. Pet- es. 3.00 p. m'., Dundas, 7.00 p. m. Rev. W. E. Piper of East Point will preach. GERMAN Pnaiss' r-'on wooonow w|LsoN. BERLIN, Sept. 1.-- The National Zcitung publishes today a leading art- icle under the heading “Wilson 'Bry- thy for its friendly tone and for the ungrudging admiration expressed for President Wilson. The personality of President Wilson has been illuminat- ed more strongly -than ever before, the National Zeitung says, during the ex- citing days through which America has just passed. The President will appear to many in a new light. Never was his position more difficult than during -the Arabic crisis, when Mr. Bryan was calling upon Americans for peace at any price and Col. Roose- velt was summoning them to war a- gainst Germany. President Wilson is pictured in the article as standing between the two rivals, whose aclvlties -threatened to bring about such a situation that the President might make his attitude to- wards Germany dependent on domes- tic political considerations. “That President Wilson withstood this temptation and may bc counted on to withstand further, must be ac- knowledged,"’ the newspaper says, "notwithstanding the fact that the German people certainly have reason to be dissatisfied with his attitude in the matter of submarine warfare." _mmm CHOLERA IN MANY DISTRICTS OF GERMANY LONDON. Sept. 1.-According to official warnings issued by the Spanish Government to -the governors and sanitary officers of frontier towns and ports. copies of which have been re- ceived here, cholera exists in the fol- lowing districts of Germany; East Prussia, including Koiilgsberg and Gumbinnen; West Prussia. including Danzig and Marlenberg; Posen, in- cluding Schneidemubl, Nakeland and Bromberg; Sllesia, including Breslau, Appeliii and Neisse; Brandcnberg, In- cluding Landsberg, and Atbertin, Leip- zlc and Hanover. - Austria and Hungary also are men- tioned in the warnings, but no list of the infected places there is given. “New suits for ladies-suits at every price--ready now. MOORE & MeLEOD 2815-9»3M2i. ini [infos CIPTOWN MARKETS Butter per lb .. .. ..il3 to 28 Fowlperlb........ Chickens . . . . .. . . .. ..1-i to 16 Hay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.00 Buckwheat , 75 £0 90 Wheat, por bus. ..1,00 to 1.25 Oats,whlto . ....60 Oats. black ,... ....70 to 75 Eggs, doz. 21 Butter lb. (crcamery 27 £0 28 Tub, butter, per lb ...22 Potatoes, por bus, new ......50 Beef, per lb. retail .. ,.10 to 12 Raspberries, per qt. ....8 to 12 Blueberries, per qt . . . . . . . . . .8 Black currants . .. ....25 Gooseberries .. . .. .. ......14 Wool, lb ‘ 25 to 40 S’SIDE MARKETS Wheat, bus. $1-00 I-0 1-25 Wool, lb. 26 £0 40 Eggs, doz. 20 I-lay, pressed, 10.00 to 13.50 Hides. lb. .14 Oatmeal, per 100 3.50 Oats, (white) bus. .63 Barley, bus. 65 '10 90 Buckwheat 1-25 Butter, lb. (dairy) 21 to 22 Butter lb. (creamcry) 28 Caifsltlns lb. .13 Oats (black) bus. .68 Prevention of Eye .Trouble Prevention is better than cure. `It is cheaper. _ _ It is possi le when cure is im- possible. _ Eye trouble mafy be avoided by the timely use o glasses, avert- ing discomfort, suffering_and per- manent impairment of sight. _We are properly equipped to adjust glasses and _test eyes and we guarantee satisfaction: Broken lenses duplicated. H. J. j Maison ...rm-ee#-tn... 'rims rsaio. awry rein: furry. I. S. Hillsboro. Rocky Point 7.00 a.m. 0.80 a.m. 10.00 rm. 11.80 .si. 0.00 p.m. 0.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 0.00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. 10.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. Leave Oli'town Leave 1.00 a.m.' 8.00 l.m. 0.00 a.m. l.1.00 a.m. 1.00 p.m. 0.00 p.m. 2.80 p.m. - .80 p.m. - 0.80 p.m. 0.00 a.si. SUNDAY 10.40 p.m. - ____v _n__v.V _-___ _ -V-_-_-_-_-;_~_~ ~_-_-,- _-,-_-_-_-; -_-_-,-_-,-_-,-= ev. ,_¢0p_|¢ CENT per word each in- ~ertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order, . .*SEPT. oth CONCERT. -Reserve the date for the big Anglican concert in Souria. Specially nice program pre- pared. 2811-9-3M2i. .JEASTERN TRADING CO.-- All those indebted to the Eastern Trad- ing Co., are requested to settle their respective accounts without delay. _ ' zoos-s-2'1Mai. ..'l-IORSE RACES. -Be sure and come to Garfield Horse Races on Sat- urday Sept. 4th and see it brought out to a finish. You will know then who has the best horse. 2756-8-31-me3lpd ..*MONDAY'S CONCERT. - Anglican concert at Souris Monday Sept. Sth. Specially preprared PPO' grani of readings, recitations and songs. Come and bring a friend. 2811-9-3M2l. .`..*EVERY MAN WHO APPRE- CIATES GOOD. HONEST SERVICE WILL SUPPORT THE CANDI- DATES WHO SUPPORT PREMIER MATHIESON, WHO DOES THE BEST HIS CIRCUMSTANCE AL- LOWS, DOES WELL. ACTS NOBLY; ANGELS COULD DO NO MORE. HOW THE BALKANS ARE LIKELY TO DECIDE. LONDON, Sept. i.- The Chronicle publishes an interview by Percy Al- den, M. P., with Sir Edwin Pears. Al- den points out that Pears, ever since 1873, when he settleii iii Constantin- ople, had been in close toucii with Turkey and -the Balkans. As presid- ent of the European war. in that city as far back as 1881, and as a newspap- er correspondent who called attention to the Moslem atrocities in Bulgaria. he may be trusted. says the interview- er, to give it calm and unprejudiccd opinion as to even these that are tak- ing place in Constantinople, Athens, Belgrade, Sofia and Bucharest. BULGARIA. Among other things Pears said: “lf Bulgaria can only secure a promise from Serbia and the allied powers that Macedonia will be returned to her. my impression is that despite King Ferdinand. v/ho is said to have Austrian leaiiings, shc will come iii. lf she enters the arena Greece will follow." Asked whether F'erdlnnnd’s opposi- tion to war with Turkey would make Bulgarian intervciitloii impossible, Pears replied: .“Ferdinand is a born diplomat. He began life as an Austrian ofliccr and possesses vast estates in Hungary. He is very vain, ambitious, and I fear, unscripulous. The foreign policy. owing to a group system in Bulgaria politics, is almost entirely in his hands. Nevertheless, Bulgaria as democratic in name, and may become at a crisis likcthis, democratic in reality. - “The democracy, however, for the most part takes a different view, and I am suro Bulgarians, but for the chargin over the second Balkan, would long ago have been on our side.” - GREECE. Referring to Greece Pears said: “The Queen who is a sister of thc Kaiser, has, as you arc aware, great influence with King Constantine, a nd it is s'hc who quite recently brought Greece within n measurable distance of revolution. The concern of Venize- los today is rather how far he can rely on the army. which is not in- clined to take any great risk. “Venizelos is in favor of concilia- lng Bulgaria and for an adequate compensation and perhaps, surrender of Kavala. although in his election address he said he would never sur- render an inch of Grecian territory. lf Greece had come in at first she would have had the whole province of Aidin, with Smyrna as its capital and, even now abominable outrages committed by the Turks on thc Greek of Alvalo, make it certain that thc success of -the allies in the event of Greece supporting them would moan a very largc extension of territory in Asia Minor." ROUMANIA. The intcrvicwcr asked Pears if fear of llussia. would likely have any cf- foct on the nttitudc of Rounianla. Pears replied: “Tho recent rcvorsos of Russia mako that loss probable is a Hon- honzollern and naturally looks to- ward Germany, as did King Carol he- fore him, but this in itself would not he sufficient to keep itoumania neu- tral. Roumania, like ..Bulgaria. is somewhat afraid that the success of Russia Province. Tha at all ovens, Constantinople and as a consequence the turning of the Balkan states into Russia provinces. That, at all tvonts, is their fear. Danger, from their point of view is not so great as it was. and the German alliance with Turkey conipols them to favor Russia rather than the Teutonic powers of central Europe. Iioumania is popul- ous. wealthy and powerful, and I am not without hope that before long her relations both with Bulgaria and with Russia would make it possible for her to play a part hi this great struggle." POPE IS RESTLESB OVER THE WAR. Benedict's anxiety over the war has reached such a point that he is rest- less and suffers from insomnia.. How- ever. he is relentless in his endeavors to mitigate the horrors of the con- flict and bring about a situation whore his efforts in behalf ofpeace will he likely to have some chance of success. The Pontiff daily receives a large nation, these reports bein f _ 5 0 dlp`lo- matic, economic, financial and even military character. He gets frequent ing with the Italian army. 0.00 p.|n. 8.00 p.in. 0.00 p.m. 8.80 p.m. ROME. via Paris, August 31.-Pope number of reports concerning the sit- letters from his nephews, Count Per- sico and Count Venier, who are gsm. “lf you want anlca light strips Ox- ford shlrt, for wearing round evenings or for work, thare’s an ever-steak of them hers. rdgular 00°. each which you Bill IIUUSIIIIT UEHNS [lllll UF IHE PIIIPLE UI THE Ullllill SIITIS ..PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Aug. 31 “Thls country should stand by U10 President only so long as the president stands by the country." These were Colonel Roosevelt's final words at the Delewnre and Hudson station, as hc left_for New York. Earlier in the even- ing he delivered a most vigorous and impressive speech to the business mcn’s military camp. As Colonel Roosevelt was about to begin his speech, an Airedale ter- rier ran into the circle, rolled over, stuck its feet in the air and howled. “That dog is a neutral," shouted Colonel Roosevelt. “lt has assumed the proper attitude of a neutral-lying on its back and howling." Among the points made by the Colo- nel in a speech brimming with his per- sonality were the following: "The greatest need for this coun- try is a first class navy. . "Next, we need a thoroughly trained regular or professional army of two hundred thousand men, if we have universal military service; and of at least 500,000 men if we do not have such universal military scr- vice. _ "At present a single army corps from Geriiiany or Japan could take New York or San Francisco and de- stroy or hold them at ransom. The United States at present would be helpless to do more than blame some scapegoat, for what was really thc fault of our people as a whole. "The professional navy and the professional army are not enough. Free citizens should be able to do their own figlitiiig. The profosaioiial paci- fist is no better citizen than the pol- trooii." He rclcrrcd to the ignoble part thc United States had recently played among nations while allowing the weak to be wronged and their own children to he murdered on thc high seas without action, addliig: "lnasmuch as‘we. as a. nation, have done nothing for national do- fence during the last thirteen months, the time when during all our history it was most necessary to prepare for self-defense, it is well that private individuals should have tried to pro- vide some kind of substitute for gov- ernment action. "A high Japanese military officer recently remarked to a gentleman oi' my acquaiiitauce that the future do- minion ovcr the seas and lands of the Pacific lay with Japan because (lliinu was asleep and America. was falling asleep. "Tho worst. thing that could befall this country would bc to have thc American nation become a tangle of jangling nationalities, a knot of Ger- niaii-Anicricans, I~rislizii-ioii lu siipposn tliiit Dr. Von llctliiiiaiiirllollwcg, Gur- niiiii liiipt-i'iiil (Tliiin<'cll0i‘, siiiictiiinvil llic zitiiick upon ilic Ariibiiz, or iii-,sir cd tu :ii-ci‘luitc thc rch-itluiis with Ani- rei'ii~u. ’l`lic .siiikiilfx of ilic Arabic iiiny bc assiiiiioil with sonic iii-gi-ce of vcr- lziliity to liiivc liccii thi- iiiziligiiaiit trick of his oppoiiciits. iliv 'l`il~pitzitos, ilosiinicii qullc as iiiuf-li to ciiiliiiriiiis hiiii ns to drive Aiiici'i<‘:i iii ii<:iliiii." 'l`liu pzipor .says tliiit “s\iliiiiissioii uf' nflieii-il (l<'i‘iiiziii_\' to thc lliiitcd Stains ilciiiaiiils is ii fart ol' liistorli: import- :iiii~i:. iiivolviiu.: iii lciist i~i»i‘ui.:iiili,ral goiul rcasoiis for siippiisiiii.: lliiil (‘ciint \-'ini llc-riistorff. (,lci‘iii:ili Aiiiliiissiiiloi' to this llnitcii Stiitcs, is not bliifliiig; hui that it Isl' not prnlialili- Gi‘i'iiiaii_v will ziliziiidoii lici' “sul>iii:ii'iii<‘ .=aviigr~r_v" lioi:i‘tlicr. “'I`licrc wiiiild lic iii-,i'<»i» voiiiplailits nvcr llic rriliiiiiiiisiiiiiciit ut' so potent a wczipiiii at .-\iiici‘iuaii iii(-t.ii.tiuii," SAYS ._ lliv Slziiiiiiiril. " “We have too many shirts. We are going to make the number less by cutting the price and giving you a big bargain chance in buying. For ex- ample, Men’s khaki shirts, fleece lined, not very heavy ,but grand wearing ma- terial, regular price 90c. on sale Sat- urday at 69c. MOORE &. McLEOD. 2815-93M2i. "New fall coats in and ready- choose yours now while the smart nice things are being shown. MOORE & McLEOD. 2815-9~3M2i. | V _ _ _ 'Y l fi - ci Q ‘gi ly and very strong in construction. canvas straps work every day of harvest. W. Grant & Co.. Charlottetown. Golden W. Weeks, Fredericton. Bernard Murphy. Emerald. J. J. Larahco, Eldon. Geo. ll. Green, Kingston. W. A. McKinno (‘.hiirchil| complete stock of Kod- aks, Films and all sup- plies. We have a develop- ing and printing depart- ment which is equipped up-to-date. Prices satis- factory. Mail your next film to The Ellis Pharmacy, Lid. Montague, n, . Everett Haslam. SlJl`iI1l-ifl0|ll- Pitrlck McKenna, Vernon. John P. Bradley, Kcll,v's (`-r0SB- J. J. Stewart, Wood islands. John D. Mcllonald, Boar River. Allan Shaw. Cardigan. Angus N. McDonald. Dundas. J. A. Fraser, East Baltic. 'I Vm MoDou al Hunter River. I . K rl. Jas. R. Finlayson, Kllmuir. Andrew Mooney. Little Harbour. I.. W. Murdock, Murray River. Wm. McKenzie, Mt. Stewart. Deering New Ideal Binder The Deering new ideal binder is_built with special features lo adapt it to Island farm conditions, being CXCCDIIOIIHIIY llflhil In draft. . iii-ii-,-fi,-\. AQ, _- 7 I:--_~-.i-file' "` “".-34”'/_ `§‘-2».= '~:_»_:;; . '_ : .-~“:=- - . 'l@'-ii: , .-.-.» _ t -- ~': '.. ...»-.» -. »v.f-/-1- --il. -,e~:-:I-1'?--7'- 1,97" /.~_-‘."i»'*‘ "ig ‘is.-.-wifu'.Pi‘l¢-‘§¢§~i-We` - 5: » - ' ‘-1 .- F; ,f .- 3"? .1 ,li _ .) . i .nv . Nl-I. "“ ' . /‘ “.~_|. " ..\»l :x".,*. -., .ff .-`f;‘/L'f_'$'-, ,H-~ ri n ~-,_._E-_,` I, .@~< >..;f_».-i*: _V _ -'_'/i.-:',',' \ _fl f_.» ., fb, ._ \._._ . , rf, ,. -//i-, - 7 ‘Y I fl '_' » f ~ ""5 ,»-‘ '.3"`.f'.f~"" ,~ uiigmsmr-4-,Mg __ _.__,.f;? ff- fra _, 0,;-,¢, “*. :‘~.‘-_“-"-.` f- 'F T ' ' -'J f-" » - ~ ~f':,.>. ,~;L".`r"/».'.,_~h<_>.l " `f.--.-~f~ ~ ~ If* “ty-1/_, .ve _ ‘ n; -_ ' - _ ,,i --. -/-_ ---‘i ._ ~. , ,, -- p-‘air 'liz--i ,..,,~.'»- J.. ,.- .' `,_, A" ' ‘ _ ._`{,_~.r .qu nw ntl-'_“,.\\ir',-‘\ . |‘ .'._i #nd Qs .i I .f" ,,. n,W'»l§‘L-rf tal ff. r ,:¢\‘ :_ _ The main frame is made_of high carbon steel, thoroughly brac- ed; hot rivited together, which makes it practically a slccl unit, strains cannot twist it out of shape, hence the cutting, elevating and binding mechanism are always held in proper DOSIUOUS- Much of the light draft of the new ideal binder is due to thc ball and roller bearings, at all points to reduce friction. In the construction of _the Deering new idealbinder, the follow- ing new features are_ combined, third packer, third discharge arm, seventh roller Heating elevator, platform and_ elevator canvas tightening and loosening device. This is of particular value in t c morning and at night, as it saves the trouble of unbuckling the The Deering knotter is thoroughly reliable. It was designed and made right at the start; therefore has not been changed. redlly good serviceable knotter-one that will do the same satisfactory For further information apply to your nearest or any of the following Deering Local Agents- J. W. (`urrlc, Poakcs Station. (2, M, I-lowlctt. Annandale. Artcmaa Mc/triliur, Arliiililllll- Eilgar A. Mcllac. Albortoii. E. li. Mcliaron. Georgetown. ll. (‘. lloiidcrsoii, lfrcciniill, Waller 'l‘. Wlginorc. Eiiicraid. lt. 1". ll.. N0. 1. l‘ri-atoii T. Tooiiiiis, Long llivcr. ldarlc M, f‘i'iiig. Mlililluluii. 'l`lioii. Mi-Niiti, Malpcqiic. Joliii 'l`hniiiii.~i. North St, l-llcaiiorsi. Walter (lorril. ()`i.cnry. Jos. 'l‘. Gallant. l’iusvill1\. lloht. Agnew, Wilmot Valley. Simon F. Day. Wellington. N. I.. Perry, Tignish. Alex. I3. McFnrlniic. llcdnque. Leo Champion, St. Louis. i 0+ international Harvester f-. Co. oi Canada, Ltd. N. B. ' I l'.‘.‘l!",...'” 3°" 3' 6°' ons & no ... ..-. ‘-°° »~-- :'.-.'..;°:;.a:::.i°:.:.°s.r°r-.l::i..:.<; Pfl---= sd--<1 I-I--<1 lolllllg Agontl foigomlnloh Coll O0.,d_ U v l “_ nulppqy, “||sg|q} #|15-0-8M2l. i ' ` St- JOIN), " ‘_ ' ‘2 _ s ‘_ " “‘ _ _ - » a