‘ 4 -V '-5 't L25,” if’-5* ' li. . _»',.; LE,/“"".-` , ,~ ~ . ., _ _ ._ , ._ ,arg \-~_~ ~ as R N is fat ».. vi A it C . f., , ` it I ~ ,-Y z M _ I " 1. ',..-J'-" ' V " 1 "YE -~;. ._ _- _ W 1 -' _ » M _ -_ _ ‘ - . _ _ .. _ 5- - f '~‘,=;_ - -;».,-n- -rf( _~. ',: -_ ,l,._ , .‘ '_ w._,_ " ‘ . - 1, t J i , } 1 < ' 'zu-_,~ ',;» .,~»_‘. t -V » , w /tl , .. ,, 1 l , 1 J-_\.~ 4 _ g ,; up l ,»- t , ‘ 1 l ,X . ¢ tl 1 ‘ v . , , 1 tl t . _ t "_ ' . ` 1 ~.. 'S-H, ' .» 7112;. W__1I _ -~ -- ' 7| ‘Eh-"', ._ J” ~cHARLOT’-n-;ToWN,f`-- ADA."THUR‘sDAY, JUNE 20,' 1918 we P" Y~-» tv-"-0 °- w-_--_-1° #ws $8.50 Par Year .(Doliverotl.) r. “e l _ *'l.u~< .--.|*~-t, . _-__ 1 ,- ' W- ?:,‘\t'>(\4“~ 5 " ` 1 ` 'tio Rwival of German Artillery Between Situnme and Oise Leads to Opinion 'That Another Attack is Contemplated. French\ SuceessfulIyANibbIeat _Gerrnan Holdings. (3P°°|l| f° *M Gllifdlinl Elon between the -Somme and the Oise, and also on that part of the Bri- PARIS. June 19.-The French t ti h f t the west of Soissons continue to nibtn ifsthgognelxryumgiy AlA}smcAinItEsrA?°ll:1:i:im ble at the German lines south of the Aisne. During Monday night they advanced their positions south of Am- bleny, and took 100 prisoners, includ- :ing two officers. On Tuesday morning they carried out a local attack south of Conevres-et-Valsery, which enabl- ed them to improve their positions. In this about 100 prisoners and some machine guns were taken. There as been a marked revival of German artillery activity in the re- P 8 another attack on the Somme front, where it is still the opinion of many milltary‘writers the supreme effort of Hindenburg will be made and 'not in the direction of Paris. The night British report tells of successful raids north of Lens and in the vicinity of Hulluch. This sectorls not-now held by the Canadians, who it was unoillcially re- ported some time ago. are now ah south of the Souchez river. GREW UF GERMAN SUBIVIARINE ’ MEET ATERRIBLE IJEATH (By the Naval'Correspondent of The to bring aid to his comrade simllarlv London Times.) imprisoned in o. steel tomb was re- cently recognized by the Knig by LONDON, June 18.-“Fight with making the posthumos award of a V. death" -"German crew's experience C.-had failed as bis chances against twenty fath0ms'deep"-“Seamen com- success now were even more remote mit suicide in mined U-boat." for water was continually rushing in Such are the captions over the to the ll-boat and sho sat in a depth story I am enabled to _send-perhaps oi' over twenty fatbonls and the pres- tbe first authentic story of what takes » sure on the hull wus very great. Men place Inside a German aubmarlne‘ were forced by the on-coming water when it is-unable to rise from the bottom. certainly the most terrible( ever told as a fact. That this story is actual fact is beyond doubt. Per- haps in dry matter of fact style of writing ns it reaches me it is more impressive than if related by a vivid pen. So I send it _to you untouched :as it appears in the Times this morn- ng. From .information which reached a neutral correspondent from three dis- tinct sources it is possible to recon-_ struct the events connected with tbe' destruction- -of a U-boat-one of the largest' and most recent type ol Ger- man slllibtarlnes. onebf the last ves- sels to leave Zeebru'gge before that harbor was bottled up by Vice Ad- miral Sir Roger Keyes forces, April 24th last. The story of this partic- ular vessel which sunk after striking a mine is one of the most grim nar- ratives yet told in connection with the war. Out of the crew of forty odd, only two survived on reaching the surface after a struggle with death for about one hour and a half twenty fntboms (120 feet) below the surface, where the U-boat had foundered after en- countering a mine. Several of the crew committed suicide in the sub- marine, having lost all hope of leav- ing the boat alive. OFFICERS SEEK EXCITEMENT The U-boat was commanded by one of the most expert men in the Gcr` man submarine service who had re- ceived decorations. The vessel had been recently retltted and was com- plete with the latest appliances. The engineer-ofllcer was also a highly skilled man, thoroughly conversant with the vessel. While for some time past it had been impossible to obtain volunteers for lower ratings on Ger- man submarines, men are now being. drafted rapidly and automatically from the surface craft into the sub- mersible craft service. There is no lack of young officers, who are anxious to exchange the dull life of the Ger- man battleship in consequence oi these craft seldom taking sea exer- cise let alone giving battle, for some exciting experiences hunting allied nnd neutra shipping com- of continual- to escape ut craft and Entente navles. As and since corrobornt, prisoners from the Ger- tbe service has no the ordinary seaman navy. She had not there was a heavy due to collision. shook the vessel the more deli- completely /out oi switches were put and portions if the into dar ness. by the stern correct l bined with ly beingvon tentionof submarines stated ed by the cate soar. out of vessel The to ~ this been . 'io remain forward. The commander and engineer took their places in the conning towers. An endeavor was made to open one of the torpedo bat- ches, but outside the pressure proved too great. THE CRITICAL MOMENT The doors remained immovable. in side the submarine as the precious minutes passed the water mounted higher and higher, creeping slowly overtbo men's ieet.tben mounting up their legs. The nerves of all were strongly tried-the hatches still would not move. Fresh sources of danger now arose for the sen water pcntrat sd the voice tubes in the control room and, mixing with thc chemicals in tbl accumulators, set up a poisonous gas. so the imprisoned mcn were faced with drowning and also suffocation by chemical fumes. Urged on by their comrades the mon nearest the batch tried again and again to release it, then' tired out, they gave way to oth- 'ers who fared no better. Breathing by now had become exceedingly di|'- ilcult for tho addition ol' poisonous gas to the rising wafer sides, increas- ul the presaurc of air in the grauiual- ly contracting spucc lu ihc l`or\vard part of the vessel io a very great dos- tiny. , So terrible had the conditions be- come that some of the men were ap- parently beginning to lose their rea- son. Their cries urging on to open the batch were terrible, but the doors re- mained immovable as though held 'iown by a hand inexorable- At last the situation became too much for rome men who clsmorcd above the lncomdng water~whicb by this time lad reached the height of nearly two 'eet. Denser became the air. Sud- leniy some of them could hold out nc onger and stuffing their ears, nostrils md mouths with cotton they throw bemselves headlong into the water o die. One man tried to shoot bim- tolf with a revolver, but it missed ire and he hurled it into _the bottom if tl\e ship and be himself followed liter. Hardly had this occurred than ine of the crew succeeded in forcing in aperaturo in one of the torpedo :bombers and us the mass oi' water ncreased the air pressure at last bo- :ame sullicient to enable tbom to force open the forward liotcltcs nnti the courting tower batch. As n rule the crews of German submarines are pro- vided with taucbrottcr or life saving woistconts of special design ilttcd with a supply of oxygen, which meh _ire able to inhulo through u. mouth- piece. Such a device might probably have saved n. number of livos bad it ‘teen at hand`on this occasion, but not a single tauchretter was available in this boat. lt was impossible also to make use of the patent buoy which is floated on the surface to which ls attached u number of ropes which as- list the escaping men on the surface. 'rsnmsts Pnsssune or Am Men who are still alive escaped brough the hatch only to so tl\i‘0\1iih mother terrible ordeal. Air pressure n the U-boat had become so intense hat the great majority of Germans could 'not keep their mouths closed. Zompressed air shot them like human 'orpedoes to the surface and scarcely tad they reached the sea level than he pressure of the air burst - their 'ungs and with terrible cries some wenty of them sank like stones. Two 'urvivors described the cries of these neu as the most horrible .noise they wer beard- Bhrieks drew the atten- ion of the crew of British trawler mich was “WV gg; caus- (epeelai to the Guardian) ‘ 'GENEYAP June 18.--Tlis "Tribune says :it._lQarns from a reliable source that -Field Marshal von Hindenburg is suffering from an acute nervous disease, that his -mental capacity is much- aifecqigd, and that he is com fined in a rivate sanitarium. -The newspaper adds that I-lindenburg toon no responslbile part in the recent of- fensive on _the western battle front, the work being cbleiiy done by (len. Ludendorff. .__ HALF BLACK SEA FLEET _ NOW AT NOV0-ROSSISK (Special to t'ne Guardian) MOSCOW, June 19.-More than one half of the Block Sea ileet which escaped from Sebastopol, is now at Novorossisk, where the Bolshevik are in control, although German submar- ines -are reported to be guarding tba- entrance to the harbor. (Special to tne Guardian) _ MOSCOW, June 19.-~(lcrinau and Austrian troops now occupying tcrri-' tory of the former Russian empire number about 300,000. This excludes Finland. The advanced enemy linc begins at Narva on thc Bay ol' Narva, in Esthonla, about 90 miles west ol' Petrograd. and runs Lbrougb l’akov, Orsha, Kursk, Valuiki. Novo 'l‘cber- knsk and liostov-on-Don. Arosiouc astro/of ' s|oNA_t_L_\t Houonro (Special to tne Guardian) lt0MF}_ JUNE l9.~»-'i`l|e_ Right Rov_ ‘Pietro ill Marini \'et-entiy appointed ly the lloly See nf; Apostolic llfelegaic 0 Canada and N~:wi'ounfllunti. to suf- aecd Monsignor l’Pilog1'ii|o Si. /\,’;1;i. las been rrcatefl 'i’ilul:u°,Art-bblaitop if ioonium. NAR COSTS BRITAIN $35,000,000 DAILY (Special to tne Guardian) LONDON, June I9,--(lrcui ili'ilnin‘.a laily average' cxpoiulituro during tb-1 'urrout- ilnuncial q\nn'tt~r was .i.;ti.4N.*<,- l00, said Andrew ilouar linw, t‘l.amt~`t- 'ir of the l‘]xcl\et|uci'. in inirorl\n'iog a otc ol' vretlil l'or .i.'5()t|,i|ii0,0lltl in lilo louso ol t‘o1nmons lotiay. COL. PURNEY WILL SUCCEED Ci)L. LABATT (Special to tne Guardian) ()’l"l‘A\VA, .luno 12).*-'l`l1l~_ ()i'::\~.':i Iitizen says today: "I.ieut.-(lol. Willars Purncy, Presi- `cnt of thc Great War Veterans. is ~romincntly mentioned to saucer,-tl ‘ol. Labatt on tile i’onsions Board. '01, Purnuy is at barrister i'ro|u Shul- iurno County, N.S. lie served ovcr- lerk ot' tho crown in cl1zt1\cc1'y in :onnoction with ibc soldiers’ vote 'other extensive re-o1\;;/uiiizattiurt oi he Board is said to be in ]i|'.~_w_*_ QUEBEC sun smouciafcautituc (Special to tne Guard-ian) ._O'l"l`A\VA, .lunn lil.-ltcptrrts ro-V 'cived by thc Military Service I>r.\u_.~b »t` the Department ol' .iustlcc indi- 'rtte that the clningcll spirit. in Que- >cc continues. The men are comin!! llong just as fast as they can be ac- :ommodu.ted, a Canadian I’t-cas ro- lresentativc was informed. luv gt-”_Puua ’I`bc following telegram rci`ci-ring .o June 30th as a special day of prayer las-been received by Prcmicr Arse- \ault:t . Ottawa, Ont., June 14. 1918. The Honourable A. E. Arsenauli., Prenlicr Prince Edward island, Clmrlot.-tetown. Sunday, Jubo 30th has been pro- claimed as a day of public humilia- tion and pray t‘hroughout_tbc Domi- uion of (lanadax Would be vary glad if your Government would- on-operate ln making this day as widely in-pt as possible in your provinco. GEORGE E. FOSTER. Acting Prime Minister. (tbarlottotown. l‘.ld.l.. Juno lil. 1018 'i`be Editor. The Glntrdian, ‘tour 'Slr:- \ . With reference to tho above telo- grnm the clergyman throughout the "rovincc arc respectfully asked to lend their cooperation to the ond that such special prayers as may ho thought advisable will be offered up 'hroughout all the clmrclncs. Yours truly, A. E. ARSENAULT. ‘*§O§OO'O1'O'QO*l»OOOO O icunustn sticusi l»§1»O§§O'l'l»\Ii¢lOODOOO 4 *WAN‘l'ED. Gini. FOR GENERAL housework. No washing. Apply lt Guardian Oillca. - 60735-7Mt| *TO LET-»-CENTRALLY LOCATED a. bright. front bedroom in private family. Apply at Guardian Omce r 6084~5-27Mtf 'L-_ °wAN‘i'lo - 'ro nan? on Pun- cbals. A small house and barn. Cen- trally- loeated preferred. Apply M. c. o. Guardian Odlce. 8046-6-l2Mti *WANTED A BARIER. GOOD. WA- ,-»u¢~\a_»a»-.`~..-,-.»_. .' _ .g _ Three ._;Dr|v_en Down. (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, June lR.-'l‘he oiil-cial statement on~ac1'ial operations tonigilt reads: “On Juno i7 the enctny's machines wcro active on the north- ern portion of the liritish front, and the-rc were many comlials in the air, in the course of which we destroyed twenty-live Gorman airplanes and fishes Lemburg Railway j._‘ovt~rnu1L~nt, .4111-‘|>iw;»1w\xr4 ni' lilo ;:t‘l~.ui_\' wn_\', ln~t\vl~<-xi (lt»txn;ir|5 :lud !‘.l-I;,'lr,n\.i To Tait ' llthclms At |’i\lil“" inut- i'»M`\ t|l~p<-i'.xit- (.r~ .adult was llmrlc on :l iliit-4-n milf. iron - lilo Ciiv on ihc noitll " ;’:' :- \ ll \ vvns: violent iii;biint;,_wllb lu-avr "lH'ii\_‘ , “l’rlsoucrs i:\itr~n in iltc Itlu‘iu\_' ‘ -` tztckotl bv tllrcl- tiivinion,-i “2ili.00ll‘ Ships Salvaged NDUN luur- i‘i'|iivt{' by iltc snl\'ai!" i|"| pnrtmr-ni in:-ludo thc raising of -1 large colllor sunk in t\vc-lvc iul.l\f\u\r\ of water nutl involving o dead liil of 3500 tons. Auotbor vessel was liitctl flfttfou fnihoms by lilo use ol' com-\ pressed nlr. t .__-_-------- I » l Was it An Effort ‘- To Block -Canal pmrtoir. Mich., Jana 11.--'rams Many _Combats in the Air in Course ol Which 25 German Machines Were Destroyed and Missing. - drovc lhreo down out oi' control. time the following' night. hostile balloon was shot down in "i-‘ive oi' our airplanes are missing." Durga oovmumuvr British Government Suspicious of Traflic Over For Explanation. (Special to the (.iunrdinn) i ,a_\':t tile ltvuit-ri-tn‘i't<:;|n\1nlv\it at 'l`i|< I i t.I.‘;u\‘, Y.-an ;x>'l~I"lI llw lluitfil :Jovi-rn A l.(l.`\Iil()i\', .'l|\u'\ 10.- ’i‘!\-.\ il1‘_i.i~~l\ I.-1-_-,.1 to »|1;~1:i_<'- ai w|t\.:r l\_\piz»x\a'i-mf , if lir- u:liilI'<'~ of-IEit~ ;',tu>tl.\‘ in ii'.\11:sii` il1r'1':~z\:;l»tl lrniliv on the iwxtilinrg 1;-il ,.;» mi.-up., (hm lu,-_\~ -H-,» mn (1/~f~.;i1||~,i .DESPEZRATE ATTACK |`ol\(~.>;, <»|il1]~i~|.;,l~ |in= largr-.=:i lainie: in , '<.lt'.li li. _. 'Confirmation ol’ press tlispuicixcs tba! are s-evcral suspicious circunislanccsf in connection with n' collision wltlcbi whic ' ~ raxnluctl and sunk in such a way as to aes to right party. Apply Ei. fl. llilts, Commercial Hotel. Kensing- ton ' - 8050-B-ZOMBI . lndicuis- that n tif-lllnwuie atirmpi was made to block the (`at1n|llnn t~l\nuu¢\l st this point. The vessel which ooilltl- A. . _ A -.. occurred between iW0 19-RB fl‘€|i"\\l“"-‘il "l- have documonti-\ with me which in St. Clair River on Satlirrlay. lu. b one boat. thc Australia \-:ost "i"iil='.ié’5§ We WORK SERIOUS ----A Bmnsu Amman For _ l , A V Five Brltlslrivlachines ,___ ilamcs. “’l‘l1f_~ usual olisorvniion and photo- grapltic work was carried on hy our :ti_rt~r;\il. until sloppcti by ihuurlcl' slnriris in the ;ti`toi'noon. ' "Twenty tons oi' bombs wcro drop- pcd during the day on tho cncmy’s rniltvay stations, junctions. dump.<:ulti airtlronlt-s, and n inrtbcr nine tons T0 EXPLAIN and Asks Holland tm' inilil:ir_\' plll'po:;|=_1, _ ~ j 7,; _ 1;, _ :gy ' - 1: ` T ' ' . if, His t 600 Austro-Hungarian Corpses Buried of Line Held, by One -French Austrians Crossed Upper Piave 'Wh'c1'¢f= `-.- .~.-Tit . ~ (Special to Tbc Guardian) LONDON, Juni- ln.-~'l`hc Allied lin- es on the Alps r.tan~l last, practically no progress has In-.»n made on either sitio oi’ tb(-_ Brenta tim-gc, the critical point ol' tho norlliern front. Even upon a large scale map the changes of position since Saturday are scarcely pc-'1"ccptiillt:. 'Fbo l"l'L-nch battle front on lille right, sector ol' the Asiugo Pla- teau n/as :itinckctl yesterday by the .\usirianu in inasrs formation. Tile l~`rl-nt-ii overy\vln-rc broke up tho as- .-saults, maiutuinetl their line and cap- turctl prisoners and war material. l-low serious the losses ot' the enemy were is understood by the fact that U00 Auslro-Iiungarian corpses were buried in i`roni. oi' the line hold by one l~`rt-.nt-_ll rt-ginicnt. in this moun- tain wnri`ui'|~ lim iiriiisb contingent ui:4o_ is timing its i`\lll siluro ol' the fitilllillli- '|`l1<' linlinn oiilclal report .<:t_\-4: “Numerous prisoner.: were cup- Lureti bg. lin- liriiisiif’ It, is along the Piave lbat the :urug- fqle is most uncertain. Un the upper 0111"! of the river. where it emerges from the foothills of the Alps, the .\usti'in11s have st-.cllrezi control of pz':n'tir'ull3' all the Mont(-lio range and have rt~n<'l1et| lin- plnin on tim south .uni wesi. l<‘ou1'tcc11 ilritlgos have been -i:|'\i\\'n :|.\1'.'_~ss lim Pinvc, alilloligi; E.:-i-~~ inte. ilvcii licavy rain to hintiei' gitrniooxnntg. 'i`ln::.'.' britiges are con .tt;1nii_\ xiilticltetl by Allied boinbin: :E-l.m»\f=, but despite this thc Archdul-'t foslpit has been able to transpcz’-_ enough mon in the west side of tin V ing Continues Furiously. f _ ' river to consolidate ‘his gain on the Montello, where in three- days of lighting the Austrians captured seven- ty-three guns, including n nlfmber of large calibre. Farther do t the river tbe Austrians failed ttrgteild their hold on the west. bank, although _they fought long and stubbo y 'ln the hope or reaching and cutt -the reli- way from Conegliano to Trevleo. used to bring up the italian supplies. Unofficial reports from Rome ex. press confidence that tlieltnlians have sufllcient reserves to prevent the advance west on the lower Piave from becoming dangerous, the danger point is the Montello where the eno- my bas secured a naturally strong position that might be used eifsctiyely in organizing an attack on the flank of the Allied forces holding the Monte- grappa sector. The present situation is far from satisfactory on the upper Piavu, and the Italians will have to use their reserves freely to prevent tho Austrians from continuing their progress northward along the welt bank of the river from Clano. The number of prisoners taken by the Austrians since the battle began on Thursday is now stated to be 30,- 000. The bulk of' them were undoubt- -wdly wounded men, left behind by the ~talians as they retired from the Mon- '.el1o and other positions given up tlong the Piave. The Allies have '-aptured between six and seven thou- .-and prisoners, almost all of them nwounded. During yesterdsy‘s light rr; they took 1,550. ` >~\-»-.,-..,..\,-~---~.____..._.___,____ “ ¢ t 36,000 G gmans Advanced onkiL_l5 iViilc®l;'.ron/li, ._»_Q:¢r-gi Any Tritt, But Were t"GE.>Si-UL FIAIDS BY BiiiTlSHl 'l ¢ut,,m,.A~- (fl-"m~ Um' HW' ]iU'k_‘)i` Hhiililllll-I Will U(/,, ;,,,i,,;_.-__ Tip- 1-'I-t-up), 1.-,i.=:(-,| \-_-11|, _\ mul ;m`_m|m_l| IW m__ ‘_|,_,m_\. in`.lt_1t prt~v_t~n! ilu- rnpnl lruilsporiaiioul full 1-.tn-l-.~_e< the ~-u<'u\_‘» ~“ ““" " "" ti-.. 1..n~t»- 1.'-<-tor all-= rl-pulp-tl br; ‘f -\""""'_"»'I\A iv`~>j.»l'» i<»‘I<`rau_<-1-. is an- |w,.,.n \-';,~,`-,W ;,,,,| :_i_»-m,-,_ |»_,, ,.,i;.». ,,:_‘_mh :m,'I)_v_ _ _ nln-1' null ul !n<\_<-nilln oi German anal ol' \'1l:-.li_\'il||'il\»:nl u -_ - -. .lou -HU, )|,,r,|H,. Mm-,,.._,. “,_\`_. m_m.,,,;li|i1_t:l1'ls1|1_. Illn- l.-ima( l|a:=_ dciiulto- llf“| lil' Hi" l"""""l' iii" "M A'"""_"| '.l»-\i<~.1‘tl.|\~ t'\'t-ning; in tilt- -\nt~\'t~ \'1lllt-HV" |“f]"_‘l _’“ ‘AS f‘§|"`“_'A"f°f- lU»"|<~ Hill! bat-k several tim. =. upon tin-iv lines ol ,hom _t_|§_,.i,_,)m_, _,mr ‘lu,.m_,. HN. ,,;;.|,,} lit' (wlin-In .~'ulm\ur|n<-s been able to tit.p:i|‘Iurt~. 'I`b»-_\' \vt~\'o \::i.\bir- to _‘M mu," u,,,,\.,, 1,, HN. ,,,.i_,._|,1,,,,.],,,,,(|| l\l<.'vt‘ui tht- lrni1.~¢i1u|°tut|oi1_oi the hun- roat'l| line l-'t~t~n<'l| liutw at :my li|n»~. ,,|- .`_\|,.,-yi, ;.~|;,,,,i,\,-_` ,-,.,,m_ | irvtls nl lllrnlsztnds oi Alncrimtn --In Hn. »~ hm .- my |¢_11¢-int.; their-` _V __ ________ _ _Y ___~_ ,|:'lilUllS`lHlltlt;tl' lu l‘l':ll|r'<> since l\'il‘u't-b . » - . 1\USTRIA‘E~l~:;> PROBABLY TRAPPE,D` losses. 'Tho (l~-rn\:ln,s were ‘rr-plil.==cil‘ _ f ‘_»‘ "'~t"i’L‘€;l- ‘LU "l]‘f;“ltl9fli\\fl()i`l' l;GilU€ bl' ‘_ __, _ _ hm.(,_ j . tnogo a oust. "in ranger s past. 'v'T`t£ “tl1|§r(t‘.:lA~\t\\':i1'tl ol' ltilcinrv lhof (spmflal to the Guarfifan) N1 [llc nulnbci' of .-hnoricaii soldiers in ngmim_,._ ,.t,S,m,,,l U, H", 3,;-\.;,n|;(gp nt" l.l).\‘i)(l.\., .lune l0.-(\|;t Ttt‘lAitt'ls`i<1~:1r1r'o can bo 1nt'|'c:xsorl to two _or me F,.,,m.h_ Tm, (;(,,,,mm, “.110 l,,,,,,..` Citrus-.'11 .\:;<~|_nqv1---ltoutcrs t:orxo>-p.ul- three millions, cnougb to pluve vir- iraicd ibc wood uorilionst .lt t -. t i Ll 'ati 5' oi* = li 1-. < 4 .f 5.1 .‘ il l . fi'-_ ,sg it-i ,»*~ 'tt'-.t f , J ,. 5. 5.3 ’t 'li is 'A l is fp -1 I ti '. vi x _ ".2-‘ t A 'i _I , ‘ _.E f` if ..\ i» ~ l ,.- ~ _‘ar ti., . 3,. l ist l v Sill ,, l 'rr 1' .yt tl .-lf' t as `. 1? ' » _ or T -fix I, .#1 \.,» , ’ » 'L _:_ iii .5 ii .t it iw 5-. .t T a ». »;i'.‘\\ s if-_\ _> - -fs t :Y i. . t . .-if 1 ,'