l i ~ f l I l i E l l I l us" - ' ` ' ' . . . I Rl-09K. scorn LINE il A ___ _ DIFFERENCE' I ‘ IN LUNGS. ‘In the Edinbur h Uni- i.;____$_,}_ !_ versity three humaniungs lie ,_-- _ side by side. One is of an A ' Eskimo and is snow white. n life, this would be ruddy with rich blood. _Another is fe- i _ _,r _ -_ ' ' -ab" ` ie that of a coal-miner and is The s. S- RESTIGOUCHE “flings black. 'The other is of atown m Montreal aboutThursdoy. NOV. d i Jghwilllieilue at Ch’town, Sunday, Nad Em-ying live stock on deck and prodiure under deck at lq_w_¢|_t.;'qt9g__ _ - C Weller and is a dirty slate ro--~12~“"“ Wi" “ll '°‘ s~"J°"“’°’ gity residents. Thats wh¥ onsumPti0n thrives in cities. ray, as are the lun s of most One reaso h S tt’ &C0'» Emulsion dot; db ymudl? td Agents, Ch‘town. i lc 11-ldlf 4 b FORSALEti Siluate on the south side o yb¢r° - opposite the city one' _ ' from all-loiietoivn, containing l_8¢.bcres,r3o sores cleared and in ably sink of cu1ti~ viiiion, Terms liberali_EqpN(\u5t)irr pm-q_._ eep down consumption is ecause it helps to keep the ungs clean and supplies hem with rich, red blood. It Rosebank Far -~ makes the lungs germ-re sisting. If the body is run down and health is at a low ebb Scott’s .Emulsion will build it up quickly and per- 1 rs apply ,s_ f _ ifuhnarlolteiown, `Qi!§¢5\ 3 manently° ihiz. i. iiiain wsdi -ri, -,_ .._.....__.._ ._ 0 T W I.. E: ‘___ _ _‘Q T &_B0 NE.. T_oi-vaio.. QM. Y __ _ J _-sq ___ _ all ilie winter. ' soft finish. I Weight Underwear _ word. You are aware that Johann |1V‘@’l‘y Plan .Should Have ii. The medium weights are what you want for now and for some time hence.-Man y men want them We have the kind you want. Soft ribbed and plain knit naturalwool with the The congenial kind, non`-irritating and unshrink- able. Price per suit $2.25, $2.50, 153.00, $3.25, D. A. BRUCE, Men's High Class Haberdashery, Victoria Row. -(1 I ` .Noimnsnn 17, 191.5. ' . ' "3 i|if`:2-‘ii I [if Q 5'; :lg P' ‘ Z i i W1 ..°.-:.~.:°..-:°?.i- ~ ""‘.¥.';*:"'......‘ g ‘ 15-5 Published in Prince Ldwnrd Island Exclusively by The Charlottetown Guardian. The Adventure of the Three Students \ ._.; No. 9 ot* the Series _ (Cspyrlgh, UN. IJ A. Cong; Days "J &'qlllll'¢ ' Wltlfy. ' (COIIIIUII. U95. 51 Dfrflurli Pllllllll U Cs-) Mr. Soanies was somewhat over- whelmed by this flood of information. ‘I can follow the other points," said he, "but, really, in this matter of the length"- Holmes held out a small chip with the letters NN and a space c.‘ clear wood after them. “You see?" "No, I fear that even now”- "Watsoii, I have always done you an injustice. There are others. What* could this NN be? It is at the end of a Faber is the most common mal.or’s name. Is it not clear that there is just as much of the pencil left as usually follows the Johann?" He held the small table sideways to the electric light. “I was hoping thot Ui -tba-p_i1per on which lie wrote was this some-trace o islied surface. No, I.seei-nothlnli. I 1ion’t think iliere is _anything more to he learned hero. Nov;-torithe-,central mhlc. This shmii pmlet-lsi.;I»-presiiaie. the black, doughy iiinsi-i .\'0_\\_.spoige of. lloiiglily pyramidal la shape iiiiidnhol- ‘iowed out, I pci-ci»lv_c. As,-yoii--sf‘.y. there appear to hc grains oil_sr\wdust in lt. Dear me, this lslversvr iiitercstinz. And the cnt-a positive tean I.-see. Il began with u thin scru.tch_-_iiudg enriml with n jagged hole. P»%\1'leli!llicls_in- ‘ilebted to you for dipoetlng my atten- tion to this case, Mr. Soames. Where P 1- |-- _ 6 §lJ-lééité ééé-¢éé§.Q.¢&.é$é._£¢¢.£§-Q/§~¢@§#.é&&.('.é. _ Who .j»if¢...10f.4<;.41N5T...-." ‘P"@9l\, _ " .lbel Onsll ` ‘ ‘If.:.:..~-°”°' i=.......- ,a:‘:.‘.".:. _ 6J§-*‘§$~=P»§-§._f_64k.§.££,‘_£§.é.$,f-££&§A§.Q.Q-££$F _ I so “Progress” Brand” Clothing' g creates good impressions. " Progress Brand ” Suits and § Ovcrcoats give men the appearance that Fasiiioii demands; j A niaii who de nds on “ Provfrcss ” clothes need not read j' Pe is fashion notes to find out what is j _ Thi. eh » Im, ,cm ueiv and proper to wear. 23"" _ <3 “Progress Brand” sets the style- ; j I‘\` not follows them. "Progress Brand” QE % j .I _ ~- . \‘ -i - 1 creates fashion-not imitates it. `== l i'?~::mtr.L_ y Mori '- <-`*"""/ M k i i' i FOR °»"‘°‘ " i-)..T.-55,5; 21 e your co ues coiin ._ ~>_ _ i l_‘\f('.\-- you, by wearing “Progress Brand." l‘EQ’»S _ 'i i=i=io\/\/SE amos. C___ _~ ___s_ i _ 1 " 3 'WD Merc @_i tsRubbers ‘ _ _,_ - _ Proper vulcnnizind puts lilo und vim into Rubbur Footwear- render: i iw »‘\|n\ impervious to wonthor conditinivi . Mucliants Rubbers nm properly vuloanircci - the plant is thu mast modem ln Amar-len, its machinery is tho now- ast, and its artizsnl were chosen for their special know- ledda. _ _ Murolinnts Rubbers wear lonler, look better _ f 1 and cost no more than common rubbers. if Your Shoemon doesli't |oll_them. let nl ERLIN amos \ \\ _ know. ._|_..__=-_ L; _ ¥ qrsnehslst __ _ _ wiuuirso, Lonaou. ` _ _ ( ‘ rosouro. f _ OTTAWA- . ' _ga-i§‘1_ _\ __ _ _ _ ___ _“_ . _ ~/u.r,.» \\ \ -Wssaoririiaiii.. __ ~;_-,;!,_,;-_ _ \ “A _ _ 415% _:=._ -'fx-:_==-‘;._ _ »'5~ ;‘ r ' "f ,~1" ,-, _ /.x ` \\ i'°‘7i =2'i-Si";1 » '”""‘{""""f‘ -/“/.. » it li’ ;;-1/;/"i" ` - \ - ` “ f___ .>»;~'___- iil :ill _ I _ _ ' // ,Z-4'* ,,_/ //¢_._’-, ,§°,._»_,,.a A"'=`//96'; _ /'z _ . "` J_,,__L__`_l§|li*"-'lliiiiwg :‘ ' __ _ _ _ f W A N*-|~ E D FARM Fon SALE Ai once _ 'hon orsl iod odors by i1f|*'*\l° “le M! Gnintry slow °" 0 f _U U1 f_ 1 at.'grau\$lllo. Loi 3; f3°'m‘l"{l“i;_'5" glglllrefaroiicos an _ _ ‘gaézliiigsl giffigiiwegliliiligtdlil gn lilisiivrilayu he sold by » i 1i~ J. 1:. l,““°i‘°"' renwsrm sunaoim. of iam... ~--~ i \ . _ _i , _ \ #I " _ W: f round. What n charining, old fashion- . ‘ ed mom! Perhaps you will kindly .1 Afptamnas ARE d“"’f/‘7’_]`_ _ f \valt a minute until I have examined g5,§,’,,f_'_.J“ _ butsalongasl/re)/are, ll1er¢’_v no!/:mg mmriii. , _' the floor, No, I see nothing. what fig;/_E/i;s like having Mem dgwive 1,-OR “___ _ Clugss _ about this curtain? You liuug your VULCANIZING GIVES LIFE AND VIM. _ ii...-_ _ - - ~ __ ll in iiioomplishod by mixinii curtain chumicnl compounds _,__ `Ilfl`.f.`lf'.‘lZl`liT§‘iif.f`2l'l'f.l§.l§T..'l.’i1`1°f§“.§'.i§If§§l`f.§ -T.i.2°l`Lil.° outlaw sh. ....iisri..is mon he shisniiiiohiiy mixes. _ “Ugg” i i i s does that door lead tp?i’_' __ _ “To my bedroom.” " Wi “Have you been in -it since your. ud- venture?" . . i _ . h _ "No, I came straight ll\\wy.~.lior.yo!l." "I should like to halve _‘ui glance clothes behind-lt. If any one were forced to conceal himself in this room lie must do it there, since the bed is `too low and the wardrobe too shallow. No one there, I suppose?" As Holmes drew the curtain I was aware from some little rigidity and alertness of his attitude that he was prepared for un emergency. As a mat- ter of fact, the drawn ciirtnin disclos- . .>»<‘__/" ` \ - _,spd '/,”,_v s ~ \‘\>\_\.\\§' _ __ _. \- .` _J I ’ C i lit b opyrtgolllcrxs Weekly. \ Daulat Ras. ed nothing but three or four suits of clothes banging from a line of pegs. Holmes turned away and stooped sud- denly to the tioor. “Helloi What's this?" said he. It was a sniall pyrunild of black, puttyllke stuff, exactly like the onc upon the table of the study. Holmes held it out on his open palm in the glare of the electric light. "Your visitor seems to have left traces in your bedroom as well as in your sitting room, Mr. Soiimes." _‘fWhat could lie have _wanted there?" "1 ihlni; it is clear enough. You came uhhh by nh unexpected way. und so he had no warning until you were at tho very door. What could ho do? He caught up everything which would be- tray him, and he rushed into your bed- room to conceal himself!! "Good gracious, Mr. Holmes, do you mean to tell me that all the time I wq° talking to Bannister in this room we had the msn prisoner if we had only known lt?"_ .. “So I read Lt." "Surely there il ,another alternative, Mr. Holmes. I don't know whether you observed my bedroom windosgii' “Lattice pgned, lead fi-amewdrk, mslilactkv. And itf looks out onlin :_ th _co rd so ss_ _ |liifr‘tIl°y invisible. gge man 'mightgsig effected his entrance there, left qua: as lie passed through the bedroom, s nanny, undlaqitne door open. hqvo-_or caped that sie!-_" ‘ Holmes. shwk hiv herd. lmnltieotlri “het usabs prectlcsl,"Z;¢eiqhh». 'I underlie" .JW °°.l§l~_. .°.l'.9\!_s three students who use l.s stair and are in the habit agfpssslng your door?" f‘Yes, were ace. "And they are eil la for this examine- tloni-" _ . . ¢ .fha I i one of them more than the others?" ' Saames hesitated. "It ls- a very delicate question.” said he. “One hardly likes to tihrow sua- picion where there ore no proofs.” "Let us hear the suspicions. I will look after the proofs.” “I will tell you, then, la is few words the character of the three men who ln- heblt these rooms. The lower of the three is Gilchrist, a fine scholar and athlete; plays in the Rugby team and the cricket team for the college and got his blue for the hurdles and the long jump. He is a fine, manly fellow. His father was the notorious Sir .lobes Gilchrist, who ruined himself on the turf. My scholar has been loft very poor, but he is hardworking and in- dustrious. He will do well. -_ "The second. door is inhabited by- quiet, inpcrntehleifellow, as most of- thosa Indians are. He is well up in his work. though his Greek- is his weak subject. He is steady and methodical. “The top door belongs to Miles Mc- ‘ Loren. He is a brilliant fellow when he chooses to work-one of the bright- est lntellects of the university--but he ls wayward. dissipated and unprincl- pled. He was nearly expelled over a _ card scandal in his first year. He has f it might come through. upon thisipol- _,been idling all this term, and he must look forward with dread to the_ex- amlnatlon." “Then it is he whom you suspect?" l “I dare not go so far as that, but of the three lie ls perhaps the least un- llkely.” “Exactly. Now, Mr. Soamcs, let us have ix look at your servant. Bannis- ter.” Painfiil, l`a_ii| _ Kidney Disease CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE AN-D ACTIVE 'IREATMEINT WITH DR. (HASE’S KIDNEY-LIVER' PILLS. Kidney disease-marked by backapbq, pninsiri tlicliiiibs, scanty, dark colored iirlne, pufflncss about the eyes, dropslcnl swelling and gradual loss of flesh-is nl- ways to bc dreaded both on account of the suffering lt. entails and because of its_fui;ullt.y. 'I‘lic kidneys and liver share alike the responsibility of filtering poisons from the blood, and it is therefore necessary to regulate both these organs in order Lo effect. a cure of kidney disease. This fact accounts for the extrnordlii- _iry success of Dr. Cliu.so's Kidney-Liver i’ills, which is the only treatment. ob- talnnlilc having is direct. and corublned -ictlun o_u the liver and kidneys. For years evidence has been piling up whlc_h goes to prove that Dr. Choso's Kidney-Liver Pills have positively cured obstinate and roinplicateil cases of klrl- ney rilseuse which defied physicans aid ordinary kidney medicines. I Nor is this to be wondered at when lt. is remembered that Dr. Chase's Kid- ney-Liver Pills are the result of the long and varied experience of the great American physician and author-Dr. A. W. Chase. Mr. George W. Leard, Augustine Cove, P. E. I., writes: -“I was troubled- with lame back and weak kidneys for ii long wliiloand tried various remedies with- =oui; benefit until I became quite dis- couraged. “Soon after beginning the use of Dr. Uhase's Kldiioy-I.i\'cr Pills I found that rlie_y were helping' me and by the time I liu iiscrlslx oxcs was entirely cured. [bellcvo these arc the best. pills on the market. and my wife endorses this state- mentas thcyhavc cntlrely cured her of constipation." , Kidney disease is not to he neglected. it is far too serious to be allowed to de- velop. You can profit by the experience of thousands of your Icllow-citizens and obtain prompt relief, as well as thorough and lasting cure, by the use of Dr. 0liase‘n Kidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a liox, at. all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates 8: Co. Toronto. ‘ comiasgyfwis. Next meeting Lodge Prince Edward Tuesday night. I-ith inst.-Red Rose. Oity Council ments on the second Mon- d in ii ti. .1 F.K-ii, Mvfayyor; \‘l;lmW. 13fifi‘kii, Cllcrk. t y MInsrd's lin' limit Cures Berne. etc. ' Q-Z*-_-i three separate windows, one swinging '. - on hinge and large enough to admit a _ Ii‘°h Ox Tablets ers !0\' Mis M the Apcthecarles Hall. 7dif- - smtiiiu oinnpinn. ' $l.75 _ 1 The Family Ilcrnlil and weekly: 1 Star of Montreal and the Tri-\ eckly I Z illlon of The Cliarlotmtowiiwgupr 3 J an,m ther with the Stars _pro _Z rgiusi, ‘Queen Ale_rm1vira,l»ler (ii-und: 2 c il ren ami Dogs for one year each I -1-for may $1.15. : _ Address all new and renewal dub- : orlptionsto I The Charlottetown Guardian, : 4 |!°’_vs i "Blu minor mm so Insulin sas » : Charlottetown, E. E. Islqngl. : _ : Oct M w if. » : ll H.. .....~.... ..~».--ii »......»..~..... Danlas Ras, iso Indian.. Ha is a_ . ,_ \ __ \||~»-niieq-_~ \-,`;.~~&-"\ psig H " 0 -- ='\ \ Vik’ * ' siuivrs. f ; i -e ~ cLo'r1|s. Men's heavy winter cloth "V ,»1Z2~¢i'11J"’-"_;_.i.;_;v_ Heavy 54-in Cl0ihB°lh¢ Wd iweed Shirts-a bar- " - l /" _ 7 ' correct weight for coats, _ - /QCJW _ jackets,etc., Oxford black, _ ' ' I2 navy. Splendid bargain. ooo Cloths for ....75c ' _ _ ._ $i.'¢5 Cloths for ...75c 1:xcErr1oNAi._ gain line-not very many. but very cheap, Worth $1.10 for. ._ 75;; Worth $x.zo for. . . . 88|: ` g FRIDAY BARGAINS. Every item represents a money saving opportunity-To take advanizige of it yo.i’ll be wise to come quickly. The Tirne to come for Bergeiinp ls 'When Thov are First Advertised! 75c Herca Silk==49c. It is an exceptionally great silk buying opportunity. brouiht about bv the overstzck- ing of a big wholesale house. “HEl{CA” silk s known everyw ere, advertised everywhere -you,’ve seen it in the Magazines. Sold everywhere at 75c a yard. HERCA is every thread pure silk. resembling closely in appearance, finish and texture, taffeta silk of finest quality. It‘s guaranteed not to cut and to wear much bett.r than any other silk. It is an ideal fabric for waists. shirt waist suits, drop skirts, etc., and ls zo inches wide. On Satle This Morning at 9 O’clock- In the following exquisite shades of brown, mode- sky, grey. creaiii. navy, fawn, white, garnet, myrtle, reseda, indigo. To avoid disappointment we advise a proiiipt response as the quantity we secured of each is not large. Mail orders receive prompt attention. w Q 1 l '- An Interesting Sale Corsets---59c. _-f. f_ _ This bargain from the corset department is an interesting one. _ i,_ _ _F,_,,,_.~_._f__ Been going through the stock lately- discovered quite a few odds, swl,-i'~" " " _ _ p all, offering you quite a choice. Some celebrated corsets among them including broken lots. discontinued styles, odd sizes. Tliere’s about S8 airs in _ _,,____._,$-is/__€ i i lk if Q “P. D.” “CROMPTON’S,” "P- C.” CORSE1 S. Such names are guarantees of superior quality. Sizes run up to 27 inchts. Colors include white, cream, dove, black trimmed red and black trimmed purple. Many different styles. Former values 75c up to $1.50 a pair with dollar values in the majority. choose now et, the pair............ ` _Box of ribbons assorted widths and colors, _ worth up to 25c the yard-bargain atayard.................. |0¢ Still a few pairs remain of these odd gloves, sizes 5%, 5%, 6, 6% only, value up to$1.o;, for .. .. . . . .49¢; Basket of double kneed cashmere hosiery for children, large and small sizes, worth 32c the pair, special.. _ . . _ . . 20|; A dozen ladies’ and childrea’s skirts, offered at $2.39. value up to $5.9o, in Tweeds, Friezes, Homespuns and Cheviots-you’ll_ have to hnrry,oiily ..... 52,39 At the ladies' underwear counter there’s an attraction in winter vests, worth 35c, selling at each ........25¢ $18 to $18 for Pfsffy belts of pure Taffeta Silk, nicely made and trimmed, all sizes, all colors, worth 35c, now _ . . . . . . . _ . 17C Men's heavy winter Sox, good value at _ zoc the pair- selling quickly at ;> ' pairs for.............. 25|; Ladies’ warm winter Coats, last years 5tY1€9» we want you to distinctly understand. They're well made of finest fabrics by same tailors making this year’s coats. A little alteration makes the style right. Values up to $5-0° for $2-50. $5 to $8 for $3.50, $4-5°. Bargain El11bf0'd€rv isn’t all gone yet. There’s only s little left iliough- the last of it goes at 5 yards 9¢ UMBRELLAS He_re‘s a bargain line at money saving prices- Laclies’ and Men’s, styles and handles on many are not very stylish-hence the reductions-but cov .rs are A1, including some of silk, and some handles me of sterling silver. Values up to $3.30 for 98c. _Warm reefers for little girls-reduced to clear. Some fifteen in all, suitable for girls 6 to io years, They’rc nicely made and Ht well-colors include black, brown, and navy. Former selling prices $1.60 10 $4.50. Reduced to all one price, only 95c. WA ISTS Waists of good quality, black and brown lustre, in all sizes piettily made and tuCked-some in navy vvity with colored piping-lie duced becaiise of slut-ve which however is not at all bad, To make quick scl‘- ing we've cut the price in half,$z 50 and$3.'¢5 wairts now ;5i.25. Fl°iCl£ly’S l`lil`lll1€l’y _ ..~. . ____ ....- _ __ _ i ‘- -gl .v~§§.-3,.. - _ 0., _-.__.,...__ ..,___,__.__ _ ~‘_\"_»»f-1......-. ____;:;\~‘,.-,.\1_.,_,.~ _ _._ _ . ...___ Ui,/_Q }/7 .' -_/,:\»/».\r@.vf`k_’“ 5 ` . 3. X ._b, Bargain l For Friday and Saturday selling our milliiicrs have specially trlmmeda limited number of pritty liatsaspeclal bargain at $1.25. '1`liis offer deiiimi- :tratesvery plainly that skill and artistic ability count most of all-that it is_ possible at this store to secure a pretty, stylish hat at a low, very low price, on sale Friday and Satui-_day only. ` me ' may has $1.25 "’ I si &‘_ _ -~ l CRAVENETTE5..-lA"r HALF This oiier includes every~lsdy’s waterproof in stock. Styles vary, some being plain straight cut while otlie s have small copes, belts and straps. Mostly all heavy weight-very appropriate for the present weather. From present indications there's io be no radical change in style of weierproofs for the coming spring, Ore purchased iiow at such a saving vmulil surely be wanted for spring wear. ,If li i '< i \ > » v 1 'f ,_ \_. J. -1 i > ¢ i ~ 1 \‘» li 1 < 1 _ ._ _. fi li .i 1 -i It Li . 1'-ev' Ira. . fl L '~ ~ -I nf -. . i I 5 ll ._ \ i , . _ 'i =i 1 ll f 1'- .V _ ~_1,_ .,_I_ _,rf ~~. 'i ‘ i ~ I A i t _ _ ._,__ _ -i‘;;_ ’=-.: .- I ,5 ` 5"-» ' if - ~..-~. V7: _ l ' , _`_ -5% -‘I .- _ ;,- .. fs ` I *_ _ .J-._ ' -if '-"_ := f;.;v_`_‘,x_ S r- wi-'~i._i 5:: .»__; 1_3 i' ~ l *asa wqgr, -1. " A-. ..._;,. f;',j._" . ,_ .f 1,:-ig ii ng! ='._ e_p»‘i»;i..-ai. tibia; _ ~;i~iitfi.-in if ‘<‘ii.;l‘t‘- it ‘,‘&“p_,,. . _ .:__;.-_fq._,;.;__»_ _ it _ p it _\ _»,:4-‘y §f_..~I ig if \ _x _-1.;-i'f';ii;::_ afar., ,ik 4.; `_ _._'_f____ ‘_ 3-'T _ ._:,r;f- "-~.' <‘< » _ .<_f_-1, v`,§“‘ ff-.'>‘;.¢=-if V_l§3l;; Si; rl `."_‘,f‘~”fT‘- ...__ ...-.,.. ’-,'_~;‘__.';_~.#__.;¢_.‘_i.\ ._ ,L ~;_ .\ *gf V iz .1 W; _a_.._-5' iii - »i1~*»,_.<3;-_.».; igff. _- .-_ 2.. 1--'-‘ ' =_..'._i_~.»_i'nf‘ f \ iira ‘»=>_~'l§€'»-i ,_ _ - _ iw ff ~e~:=;=_f_~"" W- 41"- i `f'?~° -' ` f.""`f'_ _ ~;,.i_ _ ug ;+;§*‘i_t";>' _' .in-; _ _.-f _ _.fri ;;~._ _jp-_,_ pf: '.~,. _ » iw -_ .- i-'»l»;"=1s‘».i .lli"‘1‘ » .=": ' _fi it __ f-.iii “_ . »_»' .:, ~-:_=_f__:_ _ '_ p->.F_y____._p__.___._ __ .if » i'.? M, ..»..' wif- _ _»_<'_»'-""§‘ ’ -' 1 ,r» \ il - ._ ._ _ ef., »,$ ¢ll T- . __ ._-.__. -_ :,_.o_~» yi $l_l`§-__'i_§. __~_ ~..~ J-_ _ . _-_ _ _ ,_ :rl -._ ' _-_"~_.""'¢*"v“__ _,_ ii; -".1" ‘ii -i ’ _-li if _- _,.__;,-___ 1 'sz-_f ‘ lf~¢rzi5¢i ;“-3§i» v _ . t~_.: _ .i_ _ __ _._ ~ _` i -_lil ’.:il - _ .Vw --'fii Q4 `~_ i___i' l A O-Mil; -; _;____;§ i ._ '-H fid- . ".."`1*‘i'¥_ Iii itil' ,. i i- I _._i` .. ` "_~_'i'il"f_ ‘ :co-M .l=.::_ :`., _ __< _ ` '.’ _Q1 i '1 gill- ifliefiz- _ ____ ___ ____~_»,._ i - _ 1 7 1;; __ I-}._'i ‘-is ffffii " i fl ‘f ig i __ ._».- ». . li* i T,-7" V-' " "' :_ _. l' _ el ' “iii ,_ 45 \ ‘il r, ‘\r ,' _-‘ilfgz _ if i `* uf ,»*€;,f,» -_ -_ ~.";. 1:". A ._=`*.~s " ':f~‘.f~ZUE f- ' .V"_"l. 'Ui r i ":‘ -1, ___._»=,»f'i’.=_" _. ii: i~ £lij§1,»`;'*?,- :hi I'l"..f'f,1_ f"',', _tr il * c__iz_._ _QU _I ~_» TI _ v 1 'bi tt! _ ‘_ :<5- i _-'.§'.,‘-I' ‘ _ » . ““.s1f~» U4, In ~._-_ _ `('::_. '__". _. 3.. iii# fi _ ,ai -:_ _.'.j~,g“:»- .~` __ ' _Yi i __ _ _ _'t 1 iz V .- ~~_ . . . s >- .