1 . "*“"'READ Al-I... -OVER PRINCE EDWIARD ISI-Al\ED""""' , - i . ‘-‘~- .-.-¢--,~,-.,..;., _ _,-” "`l 'vei-:~.~ -- ' ‘ ‘ ~ ' ‘ * ' i “ I" ws c~-.ri---_ -. ' _ -1'- *T i ' ,\ ir f 'e l 'l 'l fl T! Plioasefuie Lei- ' - ' _ A 1 :fl l-§,‘:lw;“‘l l’°f M cliTNnii§»GAliTTllT¢i| ill Morning Mlllt. THE CHARLOTTETU G ARDIA lid... A . if - o oAii.\' “.T'-l|li;liTiT\"ll.~1o\l' iuii S3 rc: UZ >i:, “E tirlillltsil "THE LaT1=:sT Nnws CI-IARLOTTETOWN CANADA THURSDAY MAY 11 1911. FIRST or am." __ I - U _ :i-. 15- <2 3-: >Z -7. _ ‘K > I' _ i- -_-¢2 > 'C < > Z C ic cg _ = 3 : > started in the Scenery. iron Fire Curtain Enab- FIRE IN EDINBURG led Audience to Escape. Eight Players Dead Special to ’l`h_e Guardian. EDINBURGH, May 10-Eight bod in have been recovered from the In a moment the stage was in ,nies of the Empire Music Hall which d l st night. bug; blddies so for identified are .imfayette the Great" and two mem- a part of the spectacle, escaped with f the company bers 0 _ - _ Two bodies are members of the or- Those behind the scene, having sc- cliestra and three others not identi- cured the safety of the nudience, formance, which was ii spectnciilnr - military pagennp flames. The iron fire curtain was has- tily lowered and the audience, which , at first thought the burst of fire was little panic. _ .made a. mad rush for the exits. fled. The fire started in the scenery. used When the fire was at its height the ' thc conclusion of Lafayette B per- *iron curtain fell in upon the istnge. ln _ _ I Y A _ A A - - - - - -_- _-.=-Y-_-_-::_-_-_-.-_-_-_-_-_-, _ TUUH MEN _ WEHE NILLEU Spccinl to The Guardian. 4 Sl-ilottoni._____ IAHMEH MUBUEHS HIS TAMILI ANU THEN SUIUIUES HAUINU IN NEW UHUNSWIIIN wi- Three Miles of Flame are Sweeping Over Very Val- uable Timber Lands Special to The Guardian. ST. JOHN, May 10-A telephone message from Mcductic states there is a tremendous forest fire raging a- cross tlie river at Greenwood. The fire is three miles long. Valu- iible timber reserves have already been destroyed. The fire started on Monday and has been raging ever since. There are residences in the vicinity. If the high wind continues there is danger of them being destroyed. All the inhabitants are working to stopithe fire. ~ AHBITHATIUN THEATI ABUUT IIUMPLETEU Specinl to The Guardian. WASHING'I‘0l\`, May 10-The final DE'l`l{()l'l‘, lllicli., l\l:iy il-A llc-I troit news special from (‘ndilliiil (Micli.), says un entire family wus wiped out today iienr Luther when Casey Van Liern, n fnrnicr, 34 years old, shot and killed his wife, 32 ycnrs old; his two children and himself. ` INUENSEU AUAINST AHBHAEULUUISTS. JEltllSAl.blM, l’ulestinc, May B-. The inhuliitnnts have been ;iroused_ to the point of rioting by the opcrn-I logists, who ure accused of having city in the profanation and liootcdl The mosque has been closed and is guarded pending the nrrivnl froni| Constanti p o E , , ernment, who will mukc an investi-*i gation. The expedition worked for; two years on n lal‘ge scale, beginning| at the village of Siloam, which lies nt the south-east end of Jcrusnlcinf on the southern slope of the Moiint_ of Olives, overlooking the_ Viilley of' Kedron and the Pool of Siloam. 1 driift of the arbitration treaty to be submitted to Britnin will he luid be- fore the Cabinet on Friday. Though Anihassiidor Bryce is ab- sent from Washington, Secretary Knox had frequent conversations ii-ith him and has obtained the ideas of the l-lritish Government.. HATS BIT BUYS AS THEISLEPT I I --- I 'roi:oN'i'o, Moy 9-During the night rats iuudc an attack upon the two boys of George Blankarn, while the were sleeping in their beds, at , Y tions of ii party of ldnglisli iirclineo- 22 queen street east, The boyfs, Atlex, and Gordon, are seven and our een excavated beneath the iiiviolnbie years of age, and both were bitten ‘by mosque of Omar and removed reltilcslthe rodents vugilicli had clii3]bed riipziiiln reputed to include the ark of ie their beds. ioiigh nei er o _e covenant, the ceiiser nnd other sacred inns were seriously bitten, their ,vessels which belonged to the trilicslwodnds were cauterized at the hospi- of Israel. Iitnl, and it His éiot thiilughfl that qaily The Turkish governor was niobhec ipoisonous e ec B Wi 0 OW. 0 on the streets for Suiinoscil c0iul>li--older hey was cut on the forehead, while one of the animals sank its as.“a pig.” teeth into the fleshy part of the younger lnd‘s forearm. _ The father was wakened by hearing iio lc fofiiciiils of the ov- his sous' screams, and was lllsl- in time to see the rats running from the room, so he had no doubt as to what caused the wounds. He states that the premises are overrun with these pests, and that_hc,has had trouble in getting rid of them, though' this is the first time they have shown any tendency to feed on IUNUHANUE Llll THEM Sad Fate of Police Party i the_Yukon» They Had N,o Guns ATE THEIR DOGS Special to The Guardian. from Dawson declare Inspector Fitz- ignorance. It is said that with the intention of travelling light they failed to car- ry a sufilcient food supply und went without shot guns, through which plenty of game might have been kil- led. _ - They neglected to engage an ex- perienced guide who knew the coun- try. It has been learned that the ill- fated party ate 15 dogs but it is be- lieved their condition was so reduced that this food did not prove very beneficial. ,__i.i_1- EIVE UEATHS IHUM EENEH ' UNE TAMILI Special to The Guardian. GUELPH, May 10-Four children of a family named Quarrie living near Bellewood, Wellington County, have died of scarlet fever within the past two weeks. The Fifth child is dying. The father is seriously ill and thc mother is in a critical condition. The eldest of the dead children was ten years old. Friends have subscribed $600 for the family. LONDON, May 9--The first court ol King George’s reign and the first big ceremonial function since the death of King Edward, was held at Buck- ingham palace tonight. Although an- ies who are here for the Imperial and the wives of the ambassadors their country women. AHUHUISNUI’ MIIEWII UIEU THIS MUUNINB T()li()N'I‘(), May 10-Archbishop Mc- The explorers are credited with 'liuinaii flesh. lldvay died at 12.25 this morning. TU PEHISH TORONTO, May 10-liespntches Gerald‘s police party perished through TFATAL Music HALL T ' I E TU WAIT IUH - reement is Settled. Earlier Action ls Futile Special to The Guardian. to await the action of Congress on the Canadian bill, before proceeding with what would be u useless tusk in the event that the Canadian arrange- ment fails. ....i_...._.,é- NUVA SIIUTIA LEUISLATUBE UISSULVEU Special to The Guardian. HALIFAX, May`l0-The local Leg- islature has been dissolved and the date of the general election fixed for June 14th, with nominations one week earlier. The Legislature just disolvcd was elected June 20th, 1906. IAHUlNE’S KNIEE |(|N§ E[[]|l[;[ Hl]l|]$ HAS BEEN UISUUNEBEU _ ' I ooniciuorr, o-nt., May s-The knife with which Edward Jardine is alleged to have murdered Lizzie An iilerson, is now in the hands of the Laiithorities. Shortly after Jardine’s itrial it was learned that a knife had *been found near the spot where Jar- dine :-iaid~ he thi-cw the weapon. lt Ihas been forwarded to 'Toronto for 0f»ll9l` ¢0lll`l" Wlll be hilt'-l tomofmwlniiniite -examination. A boy found llvlelllllg lmd. that llolllg wllstegpecfthe knife on the lake shore shortly “ly lolt dllllomllllc rellrellen ll lves,after Jardinc's arrest. It is a med- and officials, the attendance was wery |i,,m_siz,,d_ b1aCk_ha_udlcd one' with large' "llllly vlsltolls llom the ll" ml' itwo blades, and there were blood conference being Present The entirefstams 0." the Mallee' The flndlng ol di lomatid cro s attended the -court 'thc kmfe goes lo- corroborate the ll ll ' ' evidence of those witnesses who said Jardine had such a knife in his pos- and ministers presented several of lession. BAIL BEIUSEU MUNAMAHA LOS ANGELES, May 9-The appli- cation of John J. McNamara fixing hail on the charge of dynamiting was disallowed today by Superior Judge Bordweli without prejudice and with leave to renew it niiy time. having excnvntcd ii DHSSHHC fl`0\“ ill” "'""""'T"""""""""""""""T""""""""""`T"""""""T"""""""`""""""'T""""""'T""`T"""""" ‘ Pool of Siloam towiird the place and everybody is p,.el,m.,,d to go where once stood Soloinon-5 tcinplc. heartily into it _ hiiilt in 1012, B. (`-., Dlllill-Wil flllll _l"lll“ , At thc conclusion of Mr. liryce‘s bed and flnljllll’ fl0Bl5l`_*;;'1;`-;l Tac address, Lieutenant-Governor Gibson A. T). 70. hailing to i 1 V moved an expression of thanks, and Bollght- ln this manner Tie cxleugilfss pr. J. A. Mseponaiu, in sefonfiiiig it, nccordlnit to the allege °‘l“ ls ,\ d gave occasion for a sudden outburst of the giiurils Ofvthe l“09<1“°- Wlnlsd _ _ ------ of enthiisiasm ny saying that Mg the llllilfdli- 0“t@l°‘5l_ tl", lllltollllllemtcd _ Bryce might intimate to the people alter lllglfllllf °“_ slx lllgl 5 ep Npiw YORK, May 0-Sir Edward‘ Quebec and has n charter to build n icon companies, Sir Edward said: ‘at Washington that "whether ,wi- nwny the tllmsmes' f h' h " siiys-Morris the _Newfoundland premier, mipwabf in the direction of Cope St, "I think that within avcry short traded more with them or IGS-‘. we "The wherenhows 0 wkl,c,0',»,-5 ex-'said thnigiit he had come by Ncwfharles on thc was; nf 1,51"-noni-_ 1 time cables entirely owned by British remain Canadians and loyal to the an Arab lmlJ°l`- "0 "llc h i. York on his way to London to the See "U mason why such a railroad investors will be laid from Great enipire. We would buy from them ' l th ll lis . p ` _ . , . . ,- ,i ' cept God E.Iji.___-_-csc ‘ng icoronation because he ‘l'a“t‘l‘l FS’ lllllilshould not he constructed and operat- Brltai; tof(aniadiilvia Newfoiindlaizldl s:ilghtt<:]elLIl]1€ni.v eat ilgciri. diiim < th - ct, by which passengersl ti in new line f The ew ounclani goveinmen _ , un wi ein, Va EU l:JA;TTveenclIll\'(i,:T‘el>r8ni: to U fastest 110855 is about 1 000 miles on u railroad of ills”-“Ce their feet, cheering and waving their ' *'-”"” k h . _ I "lil NEW Yl3l`ll»" Slllll slr Edwalédl standard gluazc thisldistance- could_be` li'-‘ S llallll "C lcls "nm the representatives Of B DOW l` ¢0ve,~e(| at 50 miles nn hoiii, which _ "1 I _i___*" --- ful lilngllsll Synfllmte Wlllcll acqulred cans that passengers would be .i-md- ' _ OTTAWA May 9-Justice F. X.'rights to a railway running _0U_l5__Ql gd in lower Canada and the United - (TSE-333° mr Olusmcauon) _ ' cc ds ns ohm i,,.,tice of i States B day ca,-iie,» than by me inn- ' _nos HEAD (panes), :ie ni. at lif;“i§lIZt§é'°siii»-mi so--A si- coiiuiuiiiciirioii ' i....... .et -» ' _L Ta--0-'-' ,L§~19d§-_ HEUIPHUUITI WASHINGTON, May i0-Secretary Knox while ready to enter into nego- tiations with Newfoundlund for a re- ciprocity arrangement similar to the measure before Congress, has decided IINSURGENTS TAKE THE TOWN OF IUITREZ nl -2 2 -> £ ,_?._.._;-_- “After a Fiercely Contested -fill-day Buttle Gener- ,, al Navarro Retreated and Rebels Took P Special to The Guardian. continued practically all day. Dlaced their artillery in a better posi forced an entry into the city. _ ing Gen. Navarro, who hnii declare position, and left the Insurgents i complete control. The Federal garrison today nls evacuated the city of Aguii Prieti all along the line. i 280 men, arc encampeil in the build The besiegers had during the night ossession E ings and streets of Tijuana. The town EL PASO, May 10--The Insurgent was`takeii by assault. attack on Juarez was resumed early (Joiiservntive estimates of the dead this morning and desperate lighting and wounded on both sides as Placed, number seventy-five. EL PASO, Texas,-What wal per- -,liaps the fiercest battle of Mexican Re- tion and after daylignt graduallyjvolution was fought yesterday at |Jiini-nz, across the Rio Grand, but The battle was fiercely' contested witliout results. Both Federal and until afternoon, when without warn-.liisiirgents are resting, ready to- re- d lsunic the battle. - himself determined to hold Juarez at LAREDO, Tex,-A serious fight lin; all costs, suddenly evacuated thelocciirred between the Fedcrals and Ile- nlvoiutionists in the outskirts of Sal- tiilo. A Federal lieutenant and twen- ",ty-two soldiers were killed. The ln- I surrecto loss is not known. and the Iiisurrectos appear victorious ,\n(,1l,c,- haggle (mourned at guncep. tion _ Bei (Jro. Tl-TUAN-\. lllfil’ 1ll"'flll"€C Cfllflllllll-i 'l`hc Federal garrison, believed to les Of lllilellendcllll Flfllelli- C0f1'll~>l`lSl¥llIlnunibcr fifty men, \\*r~re annihilat- ull. KINGS' UULLEEE _ l]UV'NUHS MEET Special to The Guardian. WINDSOR, May ill-The lloard of Governors of King's College incl here today. ‘ The Collegiate School report show- ed a nett gain during the yenr of $734. The bursar's report showed ii sur- plus ofi$1,292. from the yeor`s opera- tions and also showed an overdriift of $11,000. AUUIENUE HAISEU TU TUIAUNTU, lilny 9-There wer terday at a joint meeting of the Ein bassador of Great Britain to ch United States and others, on imperial subjects. On the question of closer union of the empire, Mr. Bryce said it wr si very desirable thing, if only, he ,snii', it can be attempted with the most perfect unanimity on the part of the self-governing dominions as well as the mother country, but it is rather, I think, for the dominions than for the mother country to make thc first move in that direction. it would not do for theniotlier country to press the dominions into any closer relaf tions. While those relations are legally loose now, morally they are `lstrong. We know we can rely upon lthem, and if any dominion can show a way to achieve the common pur- pose of the various parts of the em- Ipirc by adopting some uniform plan of constitution. By utilizing one an. uther’s resources, it will receive sym- pathetic consideration, and I hope .we shall he able to make out a basis of some practical constitutional scheme. But it is rather from the ,dominions themselves that thc scheme should proceed, for there is no use doing a thing till the time is ripe mutter of ii few days t t. I i Innzelicr who has recently been PRUVIHCE Discussiyié the acquisition of me `_|;lKEI.___BlyT' '_.L0BSTERS'. 'iéggh ~.~v, ...__ WEATHER FORECAST T ti Mi c ieit this port a mos c s . _-_ cl Li t. C vern0\‘ Ol ull- l t E lish cahl company by Amer* _ _ caught andchoice), Herring, at ni i... M. ,,. .., _ “""°.‘“§..°_ ‘i“ '° iiiin iiiirii iiiiiiiiiuio ““ ““ ° Tnuton's. v V_HE'>-_l0dIi_i.__v____ ____ -\\,'ANTED-capable lrirl to irc A0 o'r'r/iwa, May ii-A noiitioii rum- Y9Sl~9l`¢ll1Y le ll 0 en x 4 St John Good Wages. APDIY nr is cirrri-nt fodnv that “lir Wilfrid ss - er e - i int 8.20 a.m. for Picton with na ki ToiioNTi>, May 11 Moi at 1a1_Priiiee St. 5 1ld3'i>d. in¢,,§,.iS' U, Z., T., fi... C.,,,,,`t,-y 0,, ,.,._ The good old llndl H0 is growin 3:0- und his face has lines of care; hJlld“l°i>B are slow that were free and “uf “Ml silver is in his hair. And as t ll° Worr-1 at his- weary chores, ,O ll” l°"B hours roll away; and not th' lllm are the glad outdoors, and bf lvyous holiday. His face is sad, K » for Pict-Ou . t init _ 4 Y hear him teach the lessons that lift she leaves this moining above ,H0 and the l-nghes was y > ny unntityu Apply to Ben1_ ...__ _ the hen;-t; his voice tvriiill ggtiaholshtgili;‘atYgé2;t;r(i;Ai';1.the S. S- Harland mt four_above.i \'I;lie‘c§l‘deistt)iil:¢;;vo‘l;¢ilI¢]2;i Carte: & (liO:__A,,4c`t_i9,,qg,,s_` ~5T_1_1EE`_ dnl' °l_ll{]rlThll'lelTl1lilenthe ewlilinderers to this port at 3.30 p.iii. for Grallaud. lliiglgoxollegllero At nine D_ m_ ye5_ ’l‘4\OUNDTTin this city on Sunday. n iénfollfiith eghst leads to the gates of She carried passengers and a genezal léerday it ‘Jas ‘ tmrty_three degrees _ \,,»a¢ei¢g_ Own" may have onine e . » _ - g0|d_ And Kate, BWEBN Kfll~°» Wllll,°l“`3°‘ ol lrelgllt and will "tum 0 above zero. by allplylng at tllls ?mce'\ 5l)r?;l&;& _.._..i._..... lzcrs. lfelgllti elPl'e55 “ml m“ll~ ll°° Wlnlls lair Hnll “all” _ ANTED-Girl for general house clprociiy next fnll in the event of ing Sf- 12-00- Slla lell' ml return lll' The t0IT\P0I`8t\\l`0 lit- l»lll`_°‘l Oclock V work, Apply Mrs. R. S. Hogan, the United Stnfrs senate pas.-iiiig the 4-55 D~m~- llllvllllf lleell delayed walt' this l110\`¥ll"K WHS lW9lllY'S'lll llllgmes 18 Prince St. 5-lld3ipd- azrceinent. It is iinderstooil that the """_'_"_°'-°°° lllg lol ll" belated Sydnel; egxgess' “T10” zero- 'ANTED three 'girls to lem-_n premier bns of lritr fnvnrml an np- rmd dvcklns in this P0” fl ~ ll' ------"'- d,e,,m',,kin 1 - ~ -~ 'i _ _ g. Apply to 67 peril, but that hc uns pruni ed upon to preach: lie's l1i0\lH» llnil Cla?" llléil) my sbrlnggligwggtsetfgfiyss' g_el§l_ll';n;xL The lowest te;1l1lpet\`|l‘tt\:)l;_\; flgfgfriig Grafton St. _ 5-lldiiipd. _ to endeavor to put thc rccillrociti' smart' and throngs Will Hll el" ples . _ - ¥B5S9l'¢lBY_ “'95 l°,y 9 g_ ' 103 3ALE__,qtraw\,er|- plants in bill through the liuiisc WILUEST ENTHISIASM LANSUUWNE NEEUS A HEST Special tn The (iunrdian. LUNIJON, May 10-It is stated that Lord Laiidsilowne, is suffering from over work and his physicians order a long rest. ATTEMPE TU STEAL MUNTBEAL STATUE ALMUST SUIIUETUS l\'fi1N’I‘ill-1.-il., May 9-One of the most aiidaeions thefts ever attempt- ed here was disco\'eri_-,d this morning, e v i scenes of the wildest enthusiasm yes- when tho btatllte ol Joann Mance' at one of the corners of the Maison- Dire Club and Toronto Press Hub' neuve monument in Place D'Armcs addressed bv Hon. .Dames Bryce, am- e square, was found pried loose from its base and jutting out fully eight inches from the pedestal. An iron bar was found wedged .between it and the nioiiument. 'l'lie figure stands nearly six feet in iicighf, although in a. stuoping pos- ture, and weighs nearly ii ton, being of solid bronze. _Elaborate prepara- tions must have been made to remove it and the police believe that some chance pnsscr must have alarmed tho robbers when their work was almost finished. ‘ The stiitiitv is one of Emile He- bert’s masterpieces and would bring n large sum in sonic distant place or if melted down the bronze produced would he worth a considerable amount. ._l..__;_.._.._- B. L. BUHUEN'S WESTEHN TUUH O'l"l`AW.-\_ May 9-Il. L. Borden, leader of the opposition, will leave [Ottawa on his tour of the west on June l.7th and return on July 9th. His itinerary will be Winnipeg, Juno 19; (`arbcii'y and Brandon, Jnine 20; Weyburn and llfoose Jaw, June 21; liidinn Head mid Regina, June 22; Maple (‘reck and Medicine Hai., Juno 23; lliclicori and Lethbridge, June 24; High River and (_`n|gnry, June 26; Laconibe and Iicil Deer, June 27; Wetaskiwin nii_l Iddnionton, June 28; Vegrcvillh and Lloyd Minster, June 20; North and South llattleford, June 30; Prince Albert and Saska- toiin, .Iiily l; lloshern, .lilly 3; ,York- ton, July 4; lsirtlc and Minedosa, July 5; Grand View niid Dauphin, July 6; l’<~ri.agc Lii llrairie. July 7. MUHUEHEU UIBL NILLEU HIMSELE S'l`fl(`KT()N, (‘nlif, May fl-While Miirgnret Miirtiiiez, a 10-year-old Spanish girl, of whom he was insane- ly jealous, was plnying n piano 'yes- terdny for his entertainment, Phill Miller, n miner, aged 43 years, fired tivo shots into her buck., killing the girl. Rushing into an ndjoinlng room Miller threw himself on n-bed, placed xi stick of dynniiiite in his mouth. lit/ the nttnclied fuse and blew his head linto fragiiients. Minard's Liuiment used by Physiciniis Ylenerday the Eastern “pre” nan teen hours and thirty-six minutes. ANTED-At once a boy with n ' 'll H Pleasant smile anon tbrou h the thoughtful brow; Rnilllel lll`l‘°"°t'\dll7' | The length of today- will be four- l{Kl}°l'l»¥ *mil PBYl“l!_ "l`_ Bi* “_” Z T12' "“l“°" Rleams, aa he rests his Mllil Ou his hands a while, and closes ll: °Y°G and dreams. His dreams are th gl lll¥'l»0y| and girls, and honors hull they ll enjoy; of little May with ltallmlflell curls. of Jack, who's n co “'“" UOY, And Tom is certain to so:Al“°l`, fume, for Tom is a splendid ern he ll brlgig renown to hy: fath- " "UM, W an the old man s work aspiring heart. will leave the l'“ that she travels now. and rsllxlilllmllll the world of art. And nll o ls d ing girls and boys will usefu Binu they earn the JOYH thai- we l bend ity. The old man raises ll H goes more for his dreams are flown late d li ies ahead with his press train was ten minutes . Trzgaly Ellilore,eb§(t his henrt is light I' ‘l°l\°~ And Jim will probably learn and gay.-Walt Mason- was five minutes late, the S0“¢l1°l'l\ The “de Wm he high this mbmgng years experience in a printing NEW YORK, May fi-lietween 0,000 und cxpliwcr, und liend of the Gren- “°°°“"“°‘l°°l°“ °“° ll°“l` “ll ll” '- i ` fn . Food opening and hizlwlt i uuuo settlers on the i.iii»rsevTrseillelhllngvllllnllllllTtll7l`lli N OWLING ABiirke‘sE Allegys. T ufidgi’ Wl(\)1tl‘l`l.:1iélcol'¢ling to nilviccs rci-eived crnnicui for lirlll- isikrnrill. DT- J0l“\ _ ‘ ~ __ I | 1 (1 t t' t fl y by the iireiifcll association of (frieve. d!\tl0l\ 0" Alma “llll the Western ex ;sB:€;Rg;r(;Y0rn:,l]l;r2Qng4 3?' 4 37 and elionnlnrket' open lawgigyilgf? an 0 Aiiigricn here. . llir. Grieve is one of the missionary i ' - ' ________._ ~Thi»_ news came in n telegram to iioctorc in chnrize 0! the llolviiel ei- lntrn-Telhmonn sets mmmmw mmmng Keep Minard‘sl.iniment in the house. Dr. W. T. Grenff-ll the missionary at Buttle Harbor. . .. \ _ I c1-:_':"sirlv‘§‘_.":-“fr-: ~ 5- ..¢_-, v L v__§____A __».,.__.;.A._»_..¢.... ..._... ..,.,_._.,~., -...<. ...W _.4 ;` L "iff" I P glli, VI, I J .T ,:i,l,_ ill ‘T 'll ‘llilgi I _ fir ‘V _ A -s -»..-, . if; ~r.._-.:- ' ~ ..._ __ _,.. _ °i’l"T‘l:“" -_----»-~ - ,_-'trisz ._ F 1? ' ‘ri ” ‘gli _; - H' . fig, A _ All »st=¢»r‘f1°»-T" U _:,__: .Z 1- y¢_‘;a .‘,, _ ;l--A i-ilif 1;? ‘ i€’;I;.‘l _ if l ir, _ _.___ W 'fl 7'” .~ -_‘i i -‘ll iigléi- -» l l i il k _ 1. __ ._ _ , __ ' ",J';»~;` 1 " 'T"~i’,~_?.":1_-l"~l` S'-`-` - -~.-.__ ..,.;.i»...‘ .gk _ fliil-Wg; - in --'A-ill "A 1 -l All la. " - A ig . -*T 3- : . -. ,-. ‘ i fl' g ._f_.. A fill? i _ ,fit _ _ ;`- . s\"1"'Zi;- ,_ 1 . ., now' ,`..,¢,r "-2- ‘=-- M . £701- 1 lil- 5 All .> i .¢. __ ai- *_,-”`:_. g. .. ~£_sa=,»n» __ sf ,' ,l _,i_` Izivll _"1- .,( g .._,_..,....-_T 5 Z.. .- -e“f_“vi>T:f' '"7-2?” ... ~'__,¢7-s:f_4."‘-_.`fE;'-*-”`”‘-ra'-=--1:“#f°=-“-4-srl*-. _ 1-"“"t "" 4_`_g__,,.,,<.,,,.,.1-s-»-»-v-¢-~_-és-.~¢»=»=-»~,is-_-_- <'- lim 'lf' ll lf' _ih- ,i’.l. if _-,of