F I1 iff.- ;‘=' -_ SH r' 1 f , ' .j. ' 'La I- _, , I .i I .| `» __ _ »; __ . OOOOQ O 2'; .ft-__ -ff ,. _____,,,°.§_.; °‘ , -. ‘__ . _ ___ .. .... _ __ , . _ _ ., . _ __ _. _ . _ , . _ ._ _ __ . _ . - ., . . v . I » 1 » » ,, ~ _ . I ~. ._ c . . _ ., __ .f. -» .. .,» ___ ' L . ._~_»,. _~__ My __ ,_ J _ - _ . _ ____ at-,=_-.,....__.i=-_-1, ‘_ ._ .11--, ._.,,._ .. ~ H .. _ _ , ~ ,.. .___ ,r ~ y -,_. ~.#r,_»_,____,_ __.,_._._£¢_.. _ __ 5 _ __ _ _ _ _ . » . ' ' ` ’ ‘ _ ' ' -' ’ » v ‘ . " ~ - f f' " `-\ -. ._ _.~_- '~:-.‘.~*o‘f,\-' ;f"f,‘-.`-=.'>"=.'_,'»~..‘.~ 2-fl.;-‘-.', ' . , _,___ _ _ .__ . _. __ ' i vs 1 9- » _ _ __ - . ,_ .gi-_, ___ ,_ aaaoooeooooeooooooeaoaaaaaaa ° _ = ‘ 1 5' 'a _ _ , _'ul __»v .* ooccoo o a eoocoooooocoooooooo eoocooooeoooooecooooooooceococcoooooooocooccooccocoooooooeococ ooccoooocoooooo an-» _The Charlottetown Guardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew _QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO#O'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOG _~:f:r:::_~.'mvv:,-ff_~_-_-_~_-_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,_-_~_~_._.: __._l_____._.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ - ‘ ' » "` ` ' ' ' ` ' ' ' ' ` ` ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " "" - """"~`-'*-`-`-'-`-‘~1'-‘-‘-`~‘-`~`-`-`-"~`-‘-‘-`-‘~`-`-`-`-'-`-“-`-`-`-`-2-'-‘ff-`-`-`~‘-`-‘-'~'-‘-“-=?-'-'f-‘-‘-“-'-'ff-'~'~“~'-'-‘If--1'-1=~:--1'-2:--frff.-:_-::.~::-:_-_avr.~.-_~:_~;_~_~_~_-;_~_-::::_~_:;::;.1-_-_-:_-=:.-:::.~_==~<::. '_-._».~.~_~,~_-_-_~fs.-::::_'1-:f.-_-_~_-_-.~:_~::f.-:_-_-fr.;nfs: 'f r:r-'J-fr:_111:.-:::,1‘_~7;:;.1'.'.12 .ig " Q ‘ -..~. THE CHA-RLQiI_L5.E9W._ _,G ARD Morning Daily Founded 1801 Weekly (Now Evening Daily) 1887 cHARLo'rra'rowN, CANADA SATURDAY' JANUARY 6 191'/ {”-°° P" Y°-f <°°"'°'°“5' n 'advance I ._' =:_ _ » » » _ s2.so Pai- vaar (Mallee) in Aavanaa in canada ani dtmhr life” A. GERMANY PREPARES EGR NAVAL WAREARE E. Building Large Submarines and - Torpedo Bouts. ' (Special to the Guardian.) AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5--information from Germany states that that coun- try is preparing for a tremendous na- val effort. At Kiel submarines ol' large type only are being turned out while- torpedo boats are being built at Hamburg and Cuxhaven. Zeppe- lins scc-ut day and night around the places for fear of English attacks. RUGSEYELI SAYS WILSGN AGIEI] IG AIG GERMANY NEW YORK, Jan. 4.- Theodore Roosevelt, in February" "Metropolit- an Magazine", complains- that “Apos- tles of feeble folly", making up the league to enforce peace, are coming forward "with piping voices to offer yet one more quack nostrum for inter- national w-rong." “Germany,” he writes, “bus just per- petrated new and dreadful offenses. against that moral law which shoulld govern nations even when they are at \var with one another. She has de- ported thousands of civilian non-com- batants-, men and women, from France and tells of thousands from Belgium and announces she will deport hund- reds of thousands- mere. These captur- ed civilians are to serve' as state slaves in Germany, and by their toil make easier conquest by Germany of their fellow countrymen. “Nothing approaching this outrage has been perpetrated since- the close of dreadful religious war of seventeenth century. Germany's act is one of ln- famy, and act otany nation or s-et oi men or individual man who fails to protest as strongly as possible against it, or whose conduct tends to distract attention' from it, is in interest of wrongdoer and the act is itself in- famous. The agitation of league to enforce peace at this time therefore, moves- against international morality. against- our-ownnational honor and vital interest, and in real interest of international barbarity. _"Germany is obviously anxious to end war as long as- it can be ended to her advantage, and it seems likely that with this e'nd in view she will encour- age and praise her dupea on this aide of the water in movement for league to enforce peace. Both Berlin and lion- don will act in their own interest. If our future resembles our most recent past, Washington is :more afraid of llenlin. i “Among other things, it (the pro- posal for such a league) does us moral ba-rm by still further encouraging our people to make .promises with no se ric~us consideration as to how they are to be kept and no serious intention' of kc-eping them." THE WEATHER, TEMPERATURE TIDE, MOON, ETC. Tho tldo will be high this afternoon at 10.01, tomorrow at 10.48 and Monday at 11.30; it will be high to- night at 8.48. tomorrow at 9.38 and Monday at 10.25. The sun sets this afternoon at 4.53, tomorrow at 4.54 and Monday at 4.55; it rises tomorrow morning, Monday and Tuesday at 7.53. The moon sets tomorrow morning at 6.50. The last. quarter of the moon was on Tuesday, Dec. 31st at 3.07 a. m. 'Phe moon will he higli on Monday. January Sth at 2.42 a. m. The length of today will be eight hours and ilfty-nine minutes and of tomorrow nine hours and one minute.` Minard‘a Llnlinant euree Dlatemper. COMING EVENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEETINGS, ETO. TWO CINTB per worn each inner tion for advertising in this column Cash malt accompany order. "Come to the Poultry Show in` Lsrges Show Room. Jan. 10th, llth and 12th. Admission only 10 cents. _ 3795-1-6M4i. “INSTITUTE MIITING. The meet- ing of the North River Women's lnstitu e will be' held at the home of Mrs. Frank Howard on January 10th at 7 o’clock. 3798 "bunetatfnage Red Cross Society will hold a pic and basket eo- claii at Dunatattnago on [Thursday evening, January 11th. lt stormy, Pri- rlay night. Admission 15 cents. 3809~1-tlM3ipd. "A supper and entertainment will be held at Wlneloe Hall on the 10th instant in aid of the Social Branches of the Red Cross. Supper served at 5 o'olooir; eight o'cloclr a musical programme will he provided with short speeches by oilioieie ot the Red (iron. Adlnlllion adults ii0c. Child- ren under 1! lilo. If stormy will be held the following night; ' 3799-1-6M2i. Z LONDON, Jan. 5- The' publicity of the German peace conditions would be useless in view of the at- titude of the British and French press, according to the Berlin Lokal- anzeiger. The latter bases its opinion on the resolution in the- French Sen- ate that France could make' no peace with an enemy who occupied French territory. The publication' of the condi tions. says the paper. would now be undigniiled, morever. it would not bc-of the least use. Evacuation' of French territory is made it preliminary condi- / .-`. _~v.,_e....-._-...~...».,._..~e......., M..---......._. The prose-iitatioii was matic by iii a , p I Among others present were liluyoi' Brown, Coiincilloi' J. T. McKenzie G. S. Inman. W. W. Stanley, Samue' _ ;Lowe, E. T. Higgs, D. E. Shaw am R. Macdonald. His 'Honor in lianding the meds to Mr. Goff heartily congratulate: him upon his uct of bravery nm said 'that it was fitting that sucl deeds should receive the recognitloi to which they were entitlled and lit thought it well that the press ehouli giveprcmiiience to every act o bravery coming within their notici as an incentive tn others. Mr. Goff' made a fitting reply ii which he stated t_liu.t_ he did not con sidcr he had done anything more- thai his duty and nothing dei-‘_-erving o such recognition. Ho maintained that ' he had only done what anyone c-lsc similarly situated. would have ilonc He sincerely thanked Mr. Inman am the other gentlemen for thei' thoughtfulness- on his. behalf main taining as before, that he did not dt- sorve it. He went on' to say that thi- nien who are brave are the ones wlu are donning the khaki in defence o their country. _ His Worship Mayor Brown s-tate( that it gave him great pleasure to bi present at a gathering of this kind I-Ie said that the future of the country depends upon having such young men Mr. Brown heartily congratulated thi young man upon the honor besto\vei‘ and hoped that be' would long live tt enjoy it. Mr. E. T. Higgs spoke next. lif said it was a pleasure' 'to bc present.) (Special to the Guardian [tion for peace negotiations. Although, Of iiliflllfiiilll `i~l`00l>'-"4 HTG UC<¢llDyil1i-1| this condition is not contained in' thc' linteute note, it still exists, therefore it is the- French Senate and the French Government who render im- possible the publication of the peace conditions. We must show to them or any neutral who should dare to de- mand from us that we should regard tho words oi’ the reply as a sugges- tion that without conditions for the opening of negotiations out note was no peace offer. We lmust refer such neutral to the resolution of the F'rench Senate. ' NEVILLE GUFF AWARDEIJ GANADIAN HUMANE S0ll|ETY’S _ _ MEDAL FUR BRAVERY .________l sociation, at their meeting, Sunday the Mi|ycr’s tliiicr. _ Lieut. Governor nf... ... ..............".. ....1 Council in regard to registration and ' . NOW FIGHTING IN THE TRTN- . I _ . _ _ . _ _ CHES, sharing the honors of true ,If V0” C'-“lid and them “mi let "W A pleasing function took place ii. especially since the young iuan was British subjects and that all l_etum_ Seeing in we SL Louis, Packer, oigknow, l will forward all necessary the 081°” °f Hi" W°rE'i‘ip the Mayor' 5° Closely connected Wm' him and he ed sf-idler members have no confi- December 23rd a communication' fron: cost and expense. So hoping to hear at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, tbl- was glad 10 S66 that the md b‘I°°d dence in the men who are the cause you, (Nov. 24) to Washington. D. C., i'rom you and thanking you for your °°"a5L°“ bcmg the `p"e5e“ta"°" °l' Mm mn true' “S Mr' Gows' mother oi' this trouble" and that we as an as-- in regard to potatoes in Prince Ed-.trouble ~ _ the R°Ya'l ` Canadian H““m'"° holds H gold medal' which was revceiv' sociation think it u most regrettable ward Island, l would like to bother! I am truly yours S°°IeW'E’ medal E0 Mr' Ne ed by her grandmther for bra"e'°y occurrence and not in keeping with you a llittlc. Some twenty years ago a_ W. C- MACV ville Goff for his bravery' in displayed in saving thc lives of al- the mm standard of a British 5ubje.ct‘mme,. up at G,-e,;.j_ fifty mlleg up tho_(`.enter, Colorado rescuing Mr. B. Roy' Holman. of this most two hundred French sailors who whose mst dm is to his king and! mountahm from here_ went hack to p_= P, S,-This is it great spud Valley, CIW' "Um drowning at Brackla “'e"e wreicked 0" Sable mana' Eh* country and hisytlai; instead of caus-'E Lsland to see his another. When hc.2300 or 2400 care raised here at au, BBRCII, 1115! BUUIHHGF- |"X"°"°YM"l °f mf’ Amalmc-H. He' ing internal ilisruptlovn; and that these' started back here his mother put two _' elevation of 7600 feet. \V. (`. M ` The meeting was culled at thc in- grandfather, Commander Darby re men now Opposing National Servicelm, three potatoes in his grin These The (~0nsu1a_te- 593150 |n 1-gqeipt 01 stance' UE Mr- Gemge S' x"ma“» “E "Give" the medal from King L°“I" should turn their attention to the as-‘potatoes were planted in the Valley. ai letter from a large Custom House fomel’ 01' This ULU- Wh” wok tm' Philippe' of Fmnce' togemer Wm’ sistancc- of those who made, and arelso well were they liked and because ` broker at Buffallo, N Y. This broker tmume E0 Pill” me fads of we "B5" Omer "’"b9ta"IL“l ‘°°‘Y‘¥"I5' 5° that it making it possible for theni to beioi’ their splendid yield they have hc- anticipates importing potatoes in con~ b€i’0l`0 the Clmllflillll Humlme SOCIUEF' *mould Come’ nmuml E0 be 3 ="'~`i°“ of free men.” como the' most favored potatoes in' thc f siderable quantities from P. E. Island, nn was instrumental in securing thc the race. CounCill<_>r McKenzie also _____;______ V,,_,|1cy_ ‘thus showing the widespread demand a h““d*“‘“"° b"’“'“’ “'°‘I"l fm' M" G0" Bpokc' "°"g"“l“l"i'"g uw hm' “Im” Mr Chism of ilclnoit, planted out i for the produits of this -land ills bravcix and wus supoiicd by Mi Mi D E Shun Stipciiriitiiy Mag istruto for Quccire (lounty also ad- ded his testimony. bearing witiici-rs in the fact that hc was an vyc witncss to the rescue, as- he was one oi` the party on the shore at the' tiimc. it was moved by Mr. G. S. lnmun, seconded by Mr. W. E. Shaw, that the thanks ot' those asse-mbled bo tcn- dered to I-lis Worship the Mayor i`or the use of his ofllce for the occasion of the presentation. His Worship, replying to the vote. stated that such was unnecessary in this case. I-le said that thc- room was as much the citizeni-‘»‘, as his room and that at iiny future time hc- would ln- only too pleased to have tho oiih-¢\ placod ut the disposal oi' thc rilizt-|i.~: for such a laudable purpose-_ ' lt may bc of interest to recall all the circliinstances which led to Mr, Goff receiving the medal. Mr. iiol- man and a party of friends were at the beach for the day, and were' hav- ing ii bathe. As readers are well aware llracklcy Beach has bars extending out froiu the shore. Members of the patty' who could swim started for the outermost of these bars. Some- of them reached lt, but. looking back. noticed that Mr. liolnian was in difficulties and calling for help. Thc piirty, with the exception of Neville, were too exhausted to return, and he, without a ,moincnt’s hesitation struck out for the struggling man. it was only by dint oi' persev- erance that ho succeeded in getting Mr. Holman to shore, where wifi‘lIng hands assisted in resuscitating him. RUSSIAN-RGUMANIAN ' (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Jan. 5-A narrow strip of land projecting into the Danube the marshes toward the Moldavian town' of Galutz. all oi Dohrudjs hal been dcared by Teutonic Allies of Russian-Roumanian troops. After the fall of Matchin Jijila. the defenders began to retreat across the Danube toward Brlsfla, accordlns K0 Befml- A force' ot Russian rear-Sllafllff 011 H penisula projecting toward Galatz com- prises the only entente troops now in Roumsnia between the Danube River and the Black Sea. In Moldavia. the rreutonlc Allie! despite heavy snows are continuing their invasion of the coullifil fl’0l1\ south west although along front under Field Marshall Von Mckensen. In the e. that German attempts against the former region they are meetins with strong resistance at various DOIN!! from Russian-Roumenian troops. in the Minmlw Llnliiioni cum ‘roounom t nw _ ' _ -wooded Carpathians the Russians in The men were without food or wa GERMAN PIISIIIGNS Esprit de Corps and General LONDON. Jan. 5.--Four divisions about ten miles of front with Loos as the (‘entre of operations. Oiiicers returning from the fre-ni; agree that the csprit de corps ami general con- dition of the Canadian forces were nc-I ver better. After heavy losses sus- tained in the summer and fall their ranks have been filled up and every- thing is ready there for a new ad- vance or resistance of attack by the Huns. WAR VEIERANS RESENI LABIIRIIES' IIISLGYALIY' (Canadian Press Despatch.) \VlNNiI’EG,'_.inn. 3.~Ai'ter carefully studying the attitude of the present Trades and Labor Council, which. coupled with the Social-Deiuocratic piutv, the Socialist pulls of Canada. afternoon, passed the following reso-} lution I terans' assbeiation ot the cii of Win ' stand taken by the Trades and Labor that we believe that THE. RIGHT- MINDED MEN OF THAT BODY ARE GERMANY. WILL NOT _mln NOT T0 IIIOLIITE , PUBLISH ‘PEACE TERMS, __ SWISS NEUTRIILITY ` -------_- I Fourbivlsions in Trenches Owing to Condition Imposed by France E German Legation Assures Swiss Govern- (Special to the Guardian.) BERNE, SWITZERLANI), Jun. 5-~ Via Paris- Jan 5 ---|Tlie Bunt points a note from the German legntion' with arouscdlnSwitzerlnnd by rumors that no Peace can be_Made with an ¢;,,,,,,m.,,,.,m.,,, Good, , ment that now as Always She will Enemy Occupying French Soil. -__ I Respect Her Treaties. (Special to the Guardian.) ll, " that Germany intended to strike at France and italy through this country. Tho note says, “We may once more de- clare that now, as al\vay's~, Germany is firmly resolved to strictly respect E T #£32 i .v1||l'¢»'i*"'* wail- -"’ a' 1 ,_ _._‘, ~ - he _. SAW 38 SGERMAN,-_»Li -_ PRISGNERS IN BBWIGIIA _.E Supposed ilermon Coaimerc-_ llolder los Captured, (Special to the Guardian.) NORFOLK. Jan. B.--A British ship master who arrived here tells of seeing 38 men in German navalun’ form marched as prisoners through the streets ot Bermuda port recently. It was reported that a German con* merce raider or submarine had been captured in south Atlantic. the object of dispel-ling the feat-_ . ’GULE EIXEI] BEIWEEN _ __...-._.._..._. `_.f~----------~---v WANTS P. E_ I. SEELI U. S. Consul Pierce, has received the following letter which will be re-.ad by potato growers with great interest. The persistency of the good qualities ofthe P. E. Island seed pota- toes, is well known in other parts and if any readers of The Guardian havo a potato of the description to satisfy l\'lr. Macy, of the Macy' Ranch ,whose address is given, they will confer a Interesting Function Yes erday Afternoon in --1-..;..,..._n....»._. G.-..._ W...-""°°‘“‘°'g’°“`“g"“°"‘° Colorado as well as possibly starting n lucrative industry for themselves The letter resds:- Center Col. Dec. 27. 1916 William A. Pierce, Charlottetown. P. ‘E. l, I My Dear Sir: L GERMANS ANI] ALLIES (Canadian Prela Despatch.) _ ' LONDON. January 4.--Sir George Buchanan, British ambassador to Rua sla presiding at the annual ‘dinner nf' the English club in London, said ir part according to a Renter diepatc';` frc-rn Petrograd: “Between us and `Germany a great gulf is fixed. red with th.-_ blood of peaceful non-combatants. We cannot grasp her hand agair. until the armies of Germany 'have been defeated and the spirit of mill tarisni permeating`_ the' whole natio' exercised. During he past two year" Great Britain more than once luv’ been accused not only of wishing to secure the' lion's share of the spoils but of thwarting the realization ir? Russia`s traditional ambitions. Pre mier Trepo»tf’s recent statement in thc duma laid that bogy at rest forever. “The British government, when hrs; approached on the subject of Constan tluople and the straits, early in thr spring of 1915, immediately erpressw’ its wholehearted assent .We went to see Russia largely compensated for a" her services and sacrifices; we want to help her to the prize she hae so 'ang dreamed of; we want to see br- itrong and prosperous and we 'vnu o consolidate for all time the alliance .vhich this war has cemented, for upon its maintenance depends the tutor* peace of the world. g That is the cor- nerstone of our policy. Sir George, in the course of his speech. said that Great Britain during the war had advanced more than 600 000,000 pounds sterling to her ellie-= for the purchase of war material.. which otherwise they would have been unable to procure. besides the mate rials she supplied difecf.. PUTATU _ EUR GULGRALIU acre. fertilized heavily and produced |847!/z bushels per acre. (The Governor Iof Colorado weighed them. This year ‘one four-acre lot yieldrd 2132 bushels `and brought $1.946. So you see we ‘think lots of them. They axe a med- Iium sized potato, slightly fiat. a little- ‘longish in shape (a little dirty color) `called white or maple' 1?) with a. pink leye, very smooth. _f Now, Mr. Pierce, what 1 uni after is 'this. some fresh seed from the' Island. Will you see if you can find this same I potato there for me, and see what the _ixpenses would be here, on say, one 1 to one thousand pounds, shipped about I .March 1st. if not too awfully high l would like to have- them. Tell mc of’ some superior kinds you grow thcrei ASKELI IG SIGN GARIIS EGSIMA_S_IE_R GENERAL I - ' ' - - 6 ~ - - _ f fl . gf li _ If h accepts c ____________ ___ _ " l""“' °“l"“"““ "‘_'°° "'“““°““' ”""‘°"“ ti-Eiriidiindlweitiii Ynoby in; Governor \7v"A`rT'F`Eo- A GENERAL ss|=ivAN~r. machine guns_and otlie-rtwar iiiati-2l_;l_8__}i (lgneral as i’or~tma.ster General Mr. Apply at this ofilce, stating retei-I I on °ther “omg opp” om ure Sevigny`s name was ilrsi mentioned ences 38121 M5i _ confined to reciprocate iiombardinent. in connemon with the vacancy Mp LosT__:A._a-€LD WATCH AND Fo| _ E"'“l°m°ms between "na" “won” there were those who believed that Finder - _,___ , please return to 85 Sydney ottfgdilds tiaitalltlligstierman trenches north- he would prefer to remain speaker' SE' 3813'1'M1IPd' 0,l,,§.ipvi,°[Ia|3§,,IGt'°_I§:érgf_in`) It is lion for advertising in this column. ..,. -.-_-_-_-_-_-.>-.-.~.-.-.-_-_-_-_-.~.-.----=-~.--------~~--~-A-'-A-=--A-‘-‘-`-‘ff-=='~‘~'-‘=-‘-'~`=-’~`~3"'-‘~‘~'=~=-° undergigml lust Hon, Alhert_Sevign`y. CE§E9°t._ liT5! “‘I"“‘“°9" P°*‘""’“ "“""‘ “f Mesiel mn' ?vYliati(§E1pYNoidYi§fl EE>oiIEE; ciiE»lii:tni?(;ii.i.:»-".,;,._»;r'c‘ ;~z;..~,_ 3188-1]i21Mt! . 3810-'M-6MD2i. T0 Lil'--AT iilinisfla EGU! 0| Minar~d'a Llnlment cura_a_"coida Ae. _-1-ln.-,__>. BERLIN GLAIMSGIG GAINS BERLIN, Jail. `5.-'The war ofllc” ,claims the Germans advanced 'into the fourth hostile trench eaat of Loo; _ yesterday inflicting ssnquinsry los ses upon the British while clearing ouf and blowing up several 'galleries and returned with 51 prisoners. South of Buzeu the Russian Bridge head position' of Braila was pierced by a German division. ‘Two villages were captured in a house to houun struggle. Fourteen hundred prison ers and six machine guns were cap. tured. _ _ GREAT FIRE IN VALDEZ. SEATTLE, WASH., Jan. 4- Fire that broke out at 2.05 o'clock' from day moming in the business distric' of Valdez, Prince William Bound, AJ asks, destroyed nearly. all the bu: iness district of the famous old mir ing town. It is reported that the ilrc broke out simultaneously in half n dozen different buildings and that in MONTREAL, Jan. 5.-A sleet and the war news is very brief. HOW TO GET IT ALMOST i 'yi :::'.:'.1*..°".‘..:‘:.°...':°:i':':...'.':‘.°.:‘:. ed.” *°"'l°~° »"°"i ue may aaaian. wan ie mu-pap pai-mica ay ¢naeefia`h C WN GUARDIAN _ ‘ Januanv can _ w _ - >~‘ aa _: 5 ,§,‘|"' 984: Secure tlle $2.50 leauti|`iIEg¢\U°¢";'|'|‘\'o\1l: , _ ouvorfrown enema mu. aoo anna rea-»\oe~raee" wma may muaa 1a war were mnae lie. ,-_~' .. " ' -rna wnnauair _ A " """?l.....’°"°’..'..'.°%i".°i°...*°.="..'* "'.. ‘ _ 'E_,f?l‘:ti_\,{_A;’,‘“7`i`Y,"" ` I _I f J , _ _ __ a *“~,a. e . ,a _, 1 E:}__. _ .-“fl ' if fd :T -5; 3.;