Bridgewater State University - Alpha Yearbook (Bridgewater, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1910 volume:

AA A A -1 ,A . -.-I . , 1. A . , K , . . - . . 1, . H 1 1 f-1 ' 5 1 A- 1 1 ' - '. , 1 ' M - , P . .' f ' 1 .1 ' 1 L V '1: -. . . - u'1 -.' '- ' F-- -' 1 2 ' . I 5 A 'A ' ' ' ' - 1. - 4 2 1 , .1 JA' A a. . 1, , , 'J '-1, , '. ..A,1f. 1. ur' - . 5 ' '1 . r- +4 4.1 . 115, f. Xg1'1.1.1 1 - 4 f ' - 1 101. 'f --' ' 'Avi-1 ..v- '- 1'-3 5.14 f-' 1. - ' r H .J , .f A. - 1 ,f , 1 1 : ' , , .,',J.' 0- 5,4 Q- fl '-Jkf?',,,' - 1 1 - 1 -141 -.-r-- 1 . 1 1 J . 1 , ' . 11 4. 1 1 1 . - ,V-M, Q 1-U1.,'1 'n w J A 4 'i 2 .. - 'A 1-.2 .' ,,1 .', -H L '. 5 ' '1 ' . v . . 1 ' 1 1 . f . 1 - 1 . ,.- 1 5 1' f 'nz '-'I pq'- .A,,A ,A , M. .A - , H, .WV ku ,,,,Q'.,.,AAgA . ,V ,A , . .4 Y 1- A- , . 1.A , , A. ,.-1vF..r.V ,Af I' -, 1 . 1 1 Q ' 1 - - 1 V ... ' -' '- . ,J ,N , r-. .3 3 A A 1,-. .3 1, 1 fr xr 1 . ' ', , 4. . , ., , 1 'R' xy ,-A 1.y gs, ' 1 'F ' . 11.5 1 J.. QC. - ' 311- 1'wr-,X f 1 N ,A , 1 y, .4 ,, ,A , .4 . . V1. -1-A ,4 Wx Lx, 1A- . v1 v -5.1 -. s ' - W.. A 1 .- 5 .A- 5. 1 5 A . 711' 's i 1 gnu v- T 5 . ,, . -1 Iv J, . T - . . , 'ax mr v . A A A -1,,AA,! A.. ff xv 1A ' y1.m?,A, lA x , . . 1, 1 . -.- 1 , A -- 1- -1 f ,, 1 , A . , 1. ,1 - , 1. , 1 A . . - ,. l - . '. 1 ' ,rf ' 1 -'.: ,v1,J,A3.' '1 - W4 x 1 ' nm. H ,Ra 1'-'1 f 65 l A 1 I, AAA v 4 , -1 lA- 1,.'! 1 Av 1 vw 'V 'fix-xg A .A xy Y 'A AA . -, . 1. f - 1 - ,- ' .' . .- , 4' -. g 4- , , ' .--.fx . 1 -,'-. 1 ' 51 11 -'V gf 5-NWI 1 -' V4 ' .1 . 1' 1.-. ' ,1 1 1.-' g- - 1 1. , f- A . . , , -,A 14 . 1. 1 1' .A- 1 Nj? ,. :, 1, , A W- 1 A1- t .A1 ,A -. 1 AN , --ANA. 1 'seq 13,1 A A ,L 1 W - 1.1,-' 11 ' ,rm-'r1,1,,w-w -. , ' 1--,A ,4 W - - . x A 1 . 4 .11A :LUN-N 4 H 1 ' ' r' v W . fi . ' 31 '- - 11 , N-we .g1 pq , I Ax H . I- ,-inf. A , 1, A 1: I :A , AA Aa - ,. ,-, . lx -gun-' 11,1 1 1 '7 .i XV' '1 N -f , U' 57.75 A 1 ,f '-fe, A' 121 -'V '. .tw ' 155 Inf, ,- Y A A 1,' , 1 A fx L A AeA. A , L .. 1 4.159 -grA1jgf,1A Av '1. ,QA -2 'T J' 1 - ' x . '. '1 3, .x ' Z. . , ,'.-' .-.1'-'Q T-fyj' f , Au, 'Z I , , ,. ' . L ,Q-1111 .Al 15:2--'lui . 1 1. H 1- -.' - 1 ' V '1Y1 ' 1 -- ,-.1 ' '11 ' A, -s. Cy., I , A A! , . 5, ,A , .A L A ,A A A ALA1 ...YJ ,-yi. Ak . X ., 4. Q, ,, Qw-- .' . ,1 , -: '., 1-2' 1 1 . , ' 1 ' 1' ' .x ' , ,.1 fig '. 1-1 '- .' xf ' Y 4-'p.'L1- . X, - .,L ,. 1 - - I ' C 1 1' 1 - r -- - .-5.11--1'fwv. ,, I1-Y' 4- 1 X -1 . YN ' ' , I A- ,... 2' 4 -1 511' . 113 ' 1 . , 41 Y . - A 1 A.?.-,AMN 1 A141 -. A,,.- 'v,gbA.11. .4 L- ' 'W 1 , ..--. Q h' - ' v-,X1 1 L -. 'Q A . .jg ,, 1 -' 1 .' ,Q ,. 1. ,, A - , ...1 - .A . , A . 'Q , . , .1 4.- , .1 -Af -,v ,. 1.1 -fy,-n .11 ,- . . .. . , , . . .. -- 1, 1 .1- 1 1,1 . 1 4 1 ' '. '. R J , .I - x ' - fs . . ' , ,. L 'Qi -, ,f 1. 1. , ' 1- .12 N 1 Q, 1- ,f A-. J. .1'1:'.f. -- ' 1 - 1 ,- - ' 1 - , ', . 1. - f- Q , 1. 21, -. ' 1 , ,,1,1 ,, gr X. A Y , 1 -1 1 , 5- 5 1 , A ,. ,QI . 1 ,th ...V 1 ,A, , A - - 1 - .1 ' - 1:1 , 3 J .4 ' 1 'ff' ,' -Qwn, , Y .,' ' 11 ,gg , f 1. 'i , --Q. -gg .- - 4,1 ,,, if , 1 - , A-, 3 'Q' 1 .w .NA ..'- .. . .' ' ..i' 11' ' ,... ' 'X 1' '1 ,,. '- ' 1 I -, , 1 Q , 1 'in ' 1 j, , '1 -, ,Q ' L 1' ,f-'Q ' 0 A ' 1 . . A ,. 1 1 , W1 v ,1v.1 A-.. . X 4 3 EAA-'AA A A LAAMJI V A hui Y . JA. 4A.A ,jglv l. Q ' L' ,' f ' ' ' - ' ' . '.,' . . C 1 1 J' j'-' '. '-' f 1 1. , ', '1 1 - ,1 ' , 1 ' ': ' ' , V . L .' ' 11. '1 5-1 . V- ' X T51 S . t1 A . ' Q' 1 Q' . -F., - .Y-'nf'-J' A Q., ' ' 1 ' ...-.-.f1:,.... ,.-.-,...... f,-wr, - 4 A , . z -, -, ' , -,Lg . J- 'f' 14' '-5, , - 11- W 4' - .1 1 1 . ' . -. Y , R. -,, 4 ,-, ,517 'LA 2 - 1 'f 1 x ,f iff' 'Sf-1 T 1 1 '1f'x'1'..1' 'f 1' ff- '1-., .. ', -1. .:- , 4 g - 1 ,N 1 Q-.- f' S: 1' . 0.1 C+. .1 7 H gg .4 .Aa ,JJ 4,1 i - ' 1 - .f1,, 1:: A 1 .' ' - 1 1 - ' . ' -', ' 1 ,1 1' ' 1. A if 1 . . H. Af A.. : A .1 ,'f V -' .As -1 A '?01:. A -. A 'Af 1 X, 3 . -,1 ' x .g,iw11 as 1 4' . . , , ' ' -' !1..v- E 1. I V' . , 1 ' : 'A ,.1i. - ' ' -- , ,i '7-Q .1 -2 - ' Y ' .'-.1 yy- , - 1:4 - ' -- , 4 xl ' - ' a. 1 - .. . 1 .-L 1 2 .1 x 1 . 1- MLB' 'T 1 ' 4' 'w '1 . - '-Q J, 1- 1 , , 1311-11' - .- Q 1 'nf -3.'jr15Alf:Y,,Q1, 11 . - ' l 111,171 1 5. Y ' X 331 1 ' - lr -'34 1 ,' , V ' A ,M If 1,', kfqfiv ' .1 1 L,-cif 1 A 1 11? 1 1 - 1 '1 11 1- 'W -.lv '-21 wr . 1 , , . . , , , . , ., , . , , . . .5 1-. : '- .- - , 1- '- ' - L.. ' HL: 4- 1 -- -R YH' -L-1 - '41 . 5' 2 ' ' .1 ' 1 ' 1 ,, '. ' -fx'-1. -9 , , , '1 1 .'V,- 'fr 4-v Y, E 3 22 'T ., V 1 . 14 1 1 ,- . 1 1, 1. -. , L ,A . 'J -1 ' ' .'1'1' 11 ', , 1 T1 3 11 5'4 1 1 . , , ' A - ' 1 'g 3: 1 ,L ,.' 14, A -' '- f' ,fs-A ' h,.T.'-N' ' , 1 L : 5 1 - F, 5, ,, ,V . 4 . . . .. . 1 , . N A -,A ,1 I . Y , .A i - 11 a. 5-E151 - ., - 1 - 1 .i. 1 . K1 7 -, f -. .ur M 1- ,- 7: , , V ' ' 1 u ' 14 4 ' , -... 1. ,, , 41. .11 111 fm- . .. : I' 2-. . , .. , -1.'. --1 1 .1 1 1 1 A ,Vw , , 'J' 4 ,1 -f' .' I -A ,, A I, A 1, '. ig - ' 113.4 ,gal-x -41,-A52 , 411 -, if 1. -- . . +1 , Q' Q 1 A ' 1- 11- 51 19, --wr J 4 . .. N U 3 .-1, Q :. - 1 . V , 1 . 1, . ' -1 f .,-,14 ., .1-1 , S . ' It :QA . M 11.1 1 A A A 1.A - - , , -1 Q ff - -fn, xy. iff. -- 1 1- Q. 3 5 V 1 1 1 - , ' . 1 A 11 L ' .. xA 'YV 1141 W A ' ,A is ji :,,Z1'vN'? A-jf. '12 3 as :.g fl 1 , . 1 11 -1' -ir 11 11, ,.',- g 1. 1, . 11 .fwfr - '-5 11 1111 X 1 ' -' - ' - . ..1. . '- 1 ' ' -,- -- '- -1 11 f '1 ': 15 ,..f , x -, s , - 1 .4 - - ' ,- 4 - ,v , , -1, V H '-1. ' '2 '57 fr' - XR. . - Y-f ,,- 514, ' A '- ' i- '3L'- ' ' , ' ' SA 291 - 3 V1 T1r1a,.', .1 V , .' 1,1 ' ', ' . N '.l - - 1 A V-A -' ', ' 11 , T r' .- 4.5.1, ., . '-1-1 1 sg A X -1 1 , '- '- -, 1-Efp '. -, : .- 1- A 1 5.1.1 , .K 1 A : 1 . f y 1' 1 1 , -I 1 .,y.:.:-,,'- 1 . 1 , ' - , - - ..- 1- 1 sz ,. '- ' .1 . 4- H. J 1, 1 ,I - A A 'x A V .-,Q ,.A-,1-757, ,Q 1 .- , .A , . ' Y, .. .-f' - A 'gaf-11'.4 if -- n - ., - , , 1 -1. ' ' '- , - ' 1. ,- ' 1 - , 5 1 . 1 S5 f1'f 7 ' 1, fi, . 1 '11g1'a-121' - ' 1 -- ,, '.', '. ,f ' 1 'ff , ' ' 7 .1 Lx, 'A' iii, '. . A. V --1 .' . ,L 1 71 .-,v1g,,.g3, . . 1 ' ' ff -- L . 11 '41' . , ' . . ' ' - . . 1 - --1 - . . -x !'- Y: 'IJ va. J 1. - ,' . -1' -- A - J ', T. 1,1 fi. g- 57' A' 1 . f 1 Y ,, 1,.,y4v 1 ' ,, ' A- - ,, x, , 1. . .,, wg. 'Q :ffl . . A V A , .A A . . - A 5. A A1 A W J 1. AA A1 A.1. 'AIAA 1 A , ' ,. A 1 - V . , ' 1 V. 171 'A. ., if 1 V --Nu . 1 ,. 4 1 1 . . Yx A - .1 . . -.' 1 -'Q'-.-J. -,hr- , I ' -' - A . 1 , . ' cv , xv ' 4 - ff . 1 -, f , ,M , ' 1 --L ' A . x-'15 '-I--' . - . Q. , -, - -, , - ,.: , p ,ky ' -, - - .1 , , -1 ,1-.',A L , ' Y .. -V 1 - '4 1 -Q,,-aA- - 51. fl 1 n , , - -A 4 , , 1 . -, , 1 , v ,, . 5 1- -1 1. '1 'sn 4 .. - .411-1. If A as ' , .1 A 1 . , , 1 1, 1 1 f. 11- , I -3 -1 1. EA. , .V .Z 1 - 5-,A A . , ,A 3.41.51 1x W.. . , .41 4 Qu V ,1 ' Qiw V ' a I - F 'I P 1 fn 15. 1 V - 45 A ' . A . A AA' 11 ,Y , 'T Lu L1 , 3' r' f ,A 5, P ' 9. ' .A 1 I 1 - A ,. '. ' , AY I' . L1 ' ' - -fn? 1- A , , 1 . 4 '- 1 .1,. ' V 9 1 . '1 K- .- Q115' 4 ff A A 1 'I' , A, .1 , ' I -Q hi, 1 1, 51 1 , . t' A 1' 4 xr H' 9 .Cf- . 1 ,1 . ' . ..A4g yu 1- l - 1, -5 -1 A L. ' , 1 :J Q ' SI. '. . I .f' ' 4 1. wa -AA I 4, ,A. A A. . AA: A , ff, .. A, ' '4 ' ' , T 1 . AQT,J:, A, A 3. 1 ju .Je,,.4 , A I oY.' ' ,MA f .' N . 'V A 'V 1 ,, .A 1 - '. , . I, A. TAA , 4 V AK,-A:1n:v'y. '11 1 :. 1 '9 -x.fA- - 1 - 5 Y A, 31 .- 1 1 , . 1 - , . , . ,J M 1,4191 :, ., 'I -I 'xl' ,sh Y ,.. --, , -. 4 A ', ., J., 1g-5 ,Ad I. l: A A' Af 1,1 ' .'1 fx' 'V' 1 -A f .tgifw -F' -'V I - ,sw ...f 1. ' 5 1 lg' J ..lf 1 . N .A ,JA fhsts .er-A, K. - , . 1 4 I' iii I '- 1 Aff 1 -A.. -,H .11 ,, , , AA 1 A,A Q . . NAA1- 2, 4 'A A,-A v ,A J l -gl9:nH,S.'. ,, 'QQ .1.'4',., 11. x 1 1 - ' . A T , ., , 1' '95 , ' ',-N . 1- un, ., 1 ,.'f,, tv. 1 . W' 'var -' 1' 5'- ix , 4 1 . - ' Q . Ag,-Y 1- 1 . -1-1' . 1 11, 1 1- U g VA ' . 3 ,I ', 1 . , ,Q ,f .1 111' - jp '1-, :fy I ,, 1 ., 'V . 1 'u 3 s 1 A ' .'f' 11. -' 'N 1 , C1 A .A -1..',1.y I ' . 1 .ft . 11' nut-vw: ' qw. in 11' I ' 'if Wi' 2.2. my f Q? ,l4- V 48 A t5f?'f'1-V u , 4 3' .FS .-'Ulf 'il' 7. il? , fx Q ,' '4 T f x ' v-'AV ,':'F-'il t V Va .. 4,1 Si! j-fi - r--A, . , r Q 1 -r- V. fl ,KV ' J'm..'-Q Pbaqj 'VV m H-J.'4 L Y sf, 4, rf 'wif .. -1' Lv. . ,. :J L4-' .trdli FI. ,4 I 'W . 4 Y 'Q-Q 5 -,-' ' ,V 4 ANA .1-fam 'ff ' 4 1 5 x I' 't lr, 4 ' X iff? 1.' 1 V - , .' , , ,U p K' 9 . - 4 ' 4 . 1 jr Q Vg, . N V- , , V ffl, ' ' ' 1 I rr LJ? .V M22 1 Nc - 4-x ' 4 , i It 'Q' , x A- 4 ' ' 4 I 4 1- l .I V aww.: W .t 4 L14 L ' ' , ' -.VV--.1 A ' ' .rf V V .-- , , . ,A 4 .1 .- YL 4'l4' 4 . 'A -Q .r'.'4 .4-. 4 9' fm , -Q4 , 'F w F ,wif . 4 A V , ' 4 - Q. 1 , ' V, .r YL' - V V V , .14 5 j. . -V , . i , fm., V' ' N I A E , 4 I . J L ,P ,ff V , 44 . f ' V. K p ' . W' JI i X. I - v Q. , .V 4' 4. W f ,-' , Q. Y z 1 v A , V, x V 4 J.. ' 4. ' ' 5 ' 4 ' iffy - ' ' ' 4 'Q ' . A E ' N r , '- . I L ' 4 V f 4 ' 4 , . 1 . J f 1 V . ' Q h 4 x . VV V ' ' V x H V 'M 'Y 1 ' , 1 A f I f -v A A , ., . J Q 4 .4 1 ' . .iIjL S,',4 Wh-4' j ., 4,1 4 4 ff Vp, 'V 4 43,1 ' Q 4 4 - X4 Ai! '-.-- . 'iX'.'.f' V 1 .-4. '- s 5 N ,- 'VZ' l 'Y- N 9 f' 'r , ' - ' . ' , V, 1, ' .f . .3 . ' 4 L- . 4 i ' ' UT REBHDDUOTION OF A CHILD B FLY LEAF INBCRIPTION FOUKD IN A MUBRA1 S ENGLISH .Vf1l.T.-.E.. Z , ff -Cl ' 41:1 ' , ' , ' ' . V ' ' V ' , lv- . - 4 . . 4 , 4 ' 5 .EBf4',.,1822 ,FROM UOLV3 .DIVMEQCHOOLS-AND SCHOOL BOOKS , BY PEBMIISIOH OF THE AUTHOR -L11 A-1'.'1'i' 'M'c1'V 'f'V1f- V -' Q. pgggizgpqmgzqogzfgqsolqf, ,mn ff11H'lB45 ngmm,r,m,xf comznrv. 1 V A IL4l I 4 1 1 ,. n A , X A F A : ' 'Sir' A K. - , 5' I' ' . 1 n .,.-, . V 44 V W '.'f if--.4 r.f 'd,.if4'.1.L ? 1 ffm aff' .:!. 1 v ' ' ' X lb. k Q . 'V 'f '5' .. V ' V in . ..if44- .3' , 11 f,', , f' JJ 1. ,QV - ,Q N, fl. 'fa-I' 1 . - 'V x 4 1 dns 1 ' W , N -44 MF - 4. s QQK , 4v 4'-- . 1.. 'V'ff':f 3 ' Y . 1 ' 4- MTM, Q..-l,,. .' wx 4 1 ,. :4 f+V,44fr,.- M .za N 4 .-I 4 VV . -V , + . . 1:- 4 +-3.11.-aw AV V. V '- A '4--V. ,ff .' JH , Q-.ff Effgjllf 'Q r Clif In u ' x. -V24-153' :XJ-.7 ' ' ' J' ., I. - V 43 'Vw.,,.'SVf ,c V -4, ,4 q4,'.,44 xV.- Ani' 'pif 'J' ' 1VfSV!'-.,1 4, w gp- -. ' 15 , VV. f ' :'Vx,.- W1 . . 4, i ,. . F: . uf ', uf 'Lf .I , 4152... S. f,, Q. w.. T7 .I ' x V-3. - i w 4. ' AI K 7. JC ' I .,. gr . 5, ZH -'V . 4 f, A , R-K J u 1 if pq f,-I A. .. ,II,., 1, , . v 'x .I, II,,., 1 vt 1 - 'c ,.. I . 'I, . N-. . I ' v 455. 1 1 w'w-'j'1. 5 r ff 'Ju I ' 1 -I V.'.'I 4 . . .Iw. . :LI III -. I..Z'. .F-- ', iw' . . ff V. . 1 1 .f -, f . - X 5' - '-+I' . rv, x , K A. U r5Q4 1- A. yr N vn Mm H . A an 'A ,J .Q 1' .17 IFR 4 ' .. ,I 1. Q ,QI Nw nf S V- FF ' x . '.-6+-wp-1- 1' V- Q - 2. I ,wI . - .II I'I,I ,IQ Ir KI III- .EI III-1 if-L II IIIIIIIIII I fn .- 1. V V - - ,.v+g,II I,- U I:I.I-I. -. ,-.VI .f 'V -'4V,- AVA: '1 I 4 . ' . A. .' ,.g ,' '-jf,5. L.I I ,N , .-II! . . ,5- 'V 1- f NIE ' ' . I , 1.91 .. . . , I J VI, . III , , III 1 ,: I' , ' .- . r-a V X. , -fx V , ,. , . I A,,' I 'L ,' L. ' , , . I , . . J ' ix' , V 'I .. - 1 . . ' ' V ., ' ' ' I II .j.,,,.- -Q. , - .. 1. 4, ': ' L' ' 4' -', ' '-, - 4 Q r.- Y . J 'mx' ' S, II JII Jguhg 'I. ' W, uh .,a II I IIs? I -g ,I I .I .V..-.II Is.,-qv, III , 4 'K iff ,, -2JI4I.III fl ix.-I -' , I I,.I.I,, r . II fII J 1' I. - .1 .1 .L . my , 1,1 I, v xg -' x , fx , 1. A 5 I . ,III .f V - . f . 1- aV-.f.I,f:-- lv.. .-:I f 1 I .1-L t 'sfzgvv-H-'-m.-.!f3k fr III, .A v 1' I , I n ,IN 1 V 1, ' ' r ' 1 . .5 . 'lg' .Q . o V - v . ,V Q -' I , . 4, 1. I III -N I x A ', -. . vm ,-. .I,fl Af 7 .T-. ,.4.I.1 1- N 1 A f I 1 . - ' . - . , . ff-1--. ' f N- A , - '45 F - V. v ,I AI.: .,,... If . U. 7 'J-.J I I I . . I 4 . -V .. . '., , .'Pu.- ' ' - II . , ' I5 .V ef V- . ' . N . '. ' -Y' J V.-A ,. ,,I, 'I . I II, . 1 ,. - ' .K , .' A' . if ' -: ' K Y I Q fr ' I ..' ' , f i' V' N ' y . ' ,I - . .V I 1 , ,..'I 'Ii 4, .' 5 . ., I1,, -.qi - :V V I -A V u. .Z ,' . - 4,, :II 4 f 1 I' , WI :'-- . ', . 1 .' AAI 7 V W V 1 41. ' ' v ' .1 ' - V ' M ., yI..-- ,.-1 I.., .. II. . I II? - II I ...fIII ..I..I.. III:I.,I JvI I I I II Ik. III.. . :Z - 5-'iff' ' ' I '5' K ' I .7 I 1 I, I, I : . 'V WI. I . , 1 , 2 . fr Y' 4.111-' f , . I, I ,K x . fx f A ..x ' ' 1 ' - -. V .' I V ' ' an. ' V ' ,:V I me .ma V ' '1 ' 3II,,I . .- ' ff Q ' Q n . I Is I Af A ,I,J ',. .. ',. ',V, c- ' fx.-'Z ' I 'A' V 4 ' ' 4' ,-I ,.v-' . ..,' IAVIQ 4 VI -, ,If .if-gm ' lv . '-X 3 ,1I ' I .-5, I V -- v- I-I. N ' ,xl ' I V ' ' . , ' 5.3 ' I , ,V ' ' ' ' 'ad II 14. - 1. 5 ' 1-.- .-. ' - -I . 1 .x'IV' fy,-' WI1.-.1-I'. '5'.. 'I-I ,II ,- ,., -iv. I . .,.I,'f V . - ' , f ,. . ' .. '. I-,,'--'diff I I I V -, . -I, .I V, . ' ' - XE... up ', 7. ' I I - -. ..I I I 1. ,II I I .I I II Ig ts 'if A , i.-112: . I , I I ,LZ II I A I- R I- . I If ' , . - .I fn' ,AI I: ' I . . x . 'VW u ' V 'Ll .' -V 'LA -if 1 'VT . A -' '. 1 f F' .. I ' I ,:,.VI,,u3Iu. v I' .I 'I ,Z - Vg 1.15. .' -' mg . V ' '1'. I Y . , , I , III I V mn.- ' ' .' ..I -' W' -' IHP. . 'I -' VE. ' V 4' 'v 'L fg . HQ.. 1, nf U. -- ' A 'w .I , ,V- I EIV . , I H ' I. nu QI.-'.I ,I .X IIT-., N f . 'V ff.. , ' -' gf V. Ma' . .11 II VJ., QIII .i'r'I JI'L-. QIQVA A .- . ' ' '4I '-Y -,f-5' 9 . -- I. . I '- I .I.,,I. I I I I I ,' 5 -VTY 1 f nI - .AV - 'I.'QQ.I,:IIIAI . .I , '--I - V f .v--.pg 1 I ,I , I i I I ,.., . .,. I V -V . - , ,,.iV., I . ' ,. Ik I, fc., .' I I .0 '-.I:, - , , - 'H , 'fig' N . ,I ff., I -AA-, . V My xr' --V 5' ' '- ' -J' 1 ff, VQ- .1 . 1 -1 ' f.5'Iu .f .. II. III I IA ,I.: I ' :Vw - ' .,,'-iV--1 P -1. I -.g..' , -. V.'s'.w . , 1 . - ' I . .1 . f . f -V fx . ' 1-.. ,: . . ,. , I, II .., ,L H. r'ArA5' . . .. .-My - , -. up ..- .. . - Q '- -L ' ' . 5 . ' ' - f . 5 'Y:lf 'TV' ' I4 . -' 7' V 3 .H - , 11 V .V.f -..' V. J V' ' .f'- f. , ,-'.. J ' ,' --:if f is '..w Vff .'r'.r. . '-,.-'f,wr..I,f 5. . -I 'LVIM-K. .g' ,vI.VT,IVVI' . ,.. Iff.. H I I I, I..II- 1- .nv-4'-25 .-I . I , - ,.I . V . . II . IV I. 1 ' M ' .I . 4 'YK-,Q-. - VQLIJ. - ,Ab !.' , . , , , ., . a,, - - V- -- 9 -:-I. V4 .1.,II' ..s-.-I -. I, ,1,'V ' .- '. - I kg, I AI I II. II., . ,II II.. ,IL I ',. ' ,, V-.1 ' V I . I . I , ., . I ,, 4 Y , ,gl ,,- V I II 1--Oi, 4..- . .- K - Q .- .1 I ' I liz: . ' .r I',.I- I., --V 1, f 3 .V , - , .n I., .'.V V ,I-W ' 'f I . v ' m. . 'A V L - . , . -I ..I .II I?. F II .I'I:,g 5 A I J .3 .-f '..' :L ' .Ig-I-Jw ' 4. .V . ' Jig '- . a.-': - Y' 1,3 -I - 36 . 4 Q .4 1 ,V . ,v f V V- -.I .:I YIC. -- , Y 'I. I I I II x, - I. 'f,I4qII. II' gg . ,I I,Vv..- . ' - ' V QII-1 'I- ' ' 1.,-f V g ,-L ,. m'.fJ :Y-I-Ig ' 'F-V, :Q .V , 9 fr' 1'-E' 'r Q'... . ' - ' uf . V-V '1-',g',gIr f . as- I , . 3. Ig-. ' I. '. . I II V, gf-A , '4 ..- H .'.,.i -..- 4, 4. 5 ,L Vlfgwfk . F-', ' - ' ,, I an . 3312, 1.1 if li l, i i , A' 'g'vv vw'K ' fu' o r za f 4 f0 ffermc 2 191 o N , K I I. l .. IM '. Zvafgcwater 51412 .mammal School X e UJXZII NORMAL OFFERING VOLUME X11 . A year book published by the students of the Bridgewater Normal School under the auspices of the Normal Club. GX GD CQX4: N 57 Price, One Dollar Address William A. Spooner, Normal Hall, Bridgewater Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. Printed by Arthur H. Willis, Bridgewater, , - - - Massachusetts. Go glfrank Ellis Gurney Hs El TORCH of Out' 8DlJI'6CiElfiOIl of his b6IDfl1I HND efficient service in bebalf of tbe 1Fl0t'mHI Glub mlb IDC SCIJGOI this VOIHI116 is QI'Elf6flllIQ bebicateb. Contents. A Christmas Tree fPoemD, . , 103 Alpha Gamma Phi, . . 74 Alumni, Class of 1909, . , 24 Athletic Association, 87 Baccalaureate Sunday . , 19 Baseball, ..... 95 Basketball, ..... , 91 Bridgewater Normal Association, 1 80 Commencement Week Program, , 17 Contributors ,.... ' 10 Cut Flowers fPo'emD, . . , 27 Debating, . . . 23 Dedication, . . 5 Editorial, . 9 Faculty, . , 13 Faculty Notes, . 11 Faculty Reception, , 13 Football, . . ' 88 Girls' Athletics, . , 84 Glee Club, . . 78 Graduation, . , 21 Histories: Class A, 37 Class B, . . 57 Class C, . 61 Class D, . , 64 Section I, 41 Specials, . 52 Seniors, . 45 Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page fi Juniors, . . . . 67 Kindergarten Primary, . 55 If I Were to Go to Normal Now, . . 97 Ivy Exercises, .... 21 Kappa Delta Phi, . . . . 72 Lambda Phi, . . 73 Lullaby fPoemD, . . 104 Model School Faculty, 15 Normal Club, . . 77 Normal Notebook, . 86 Omega Iota Phi, . . 75 Orchestra, . . 81 Promenade, . . . . 18 Recipe for Happiness, 23 Second Team Basketball, . 94 Section Reception, . 22 Shakespeare Play, . 29 Special Class Play, . 83 Spinning fPoeml, . 16 Tau Beta Gamma, . 76 Tennis Club, .... . 86 The Call CPoemJ ,... 29 The Message of the Stars CPoemJ, . 102 The Oyster Bed ,... 105 The Topical Method of Teaching, . . 31 Young Peoples' Union, . . 79 Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 9 Ghz 1FlormaI Offering. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor-in-Chief ARNOLD COLLAMORE HEATH Art Editor, LILLIAN EMERSON LUCE Photograph Editor, EMMA J EANNETTE SHERMAN Business Manager, WILLIAM ALFRED SPOONER Ass't. Business Manager, NATHAN ELLIOT WILLIS ASSOCIATE EDITORS. IDA ETTA TEAGUE IDA MAY CRONIN ELEANOR HowE MATSON EMMA LOUISE HANDY ELLA HASTINGS LEWIS ELIZABETH JACKSON FLORENCE DAVOL WOOD MARIAN GORDON ESTHER MARTHA WHITING EDWARD ANDREVVS LINCOLN CATHARINE BANCROFT BEATLEY Editorial. GAIN the sun rolls northward, marking the time for the OFFERING to make its gentle bow, open its pages to the light, and beseech modestly the approval of its readers. This we do quakingly, with a bashful finger at the corner of our lips, and an unreliable sinking in the knees. For our predecessors have borne many a laurel and a palm. However, here we are, too late now to take it all back! HE past year has been one of growth. School opened with enter- ing classes notably larger than those preceding, and returning classes brought back well-nigh all the familiar friends. The school de- partments, too, have grown in breadth, depth, and helpfulness. Never before, we believe, has a Massachusetts school held out such excellent opportunities for professional training and character building as our school now offers to all who will work diligently and thoughtfully. Finally, it is with a feeling of reverence that we utter a conviction that our students and teachers-all who have been connected with the school -have marched steadily forward in their spirit of good-will, gracious- ness, and brotherly love. I Page 10 NORMAL OFFERING Volume OWN deep, tomorrow is much like yesterday. We had hoped to give you this year a startlingly new book. But we found that, in order to give you what you like, we were reduced to the simple scheme of old Mrs. Spriggins, who freshens things up like, in the set- tin' room, by movin' the sofy over where the easel is, and the easel somewheres else. Still, we are glad to find the orchestra back again, to picture and tell about the Special Class play of last year, and most of all, to welcome the Kindergarten Class, and congratulate them heartily upon their organization. May they live long, wax, and prosper! x E embrace this time and space as our only opportunity to thank those who have helped to form this book, and without whose kindly aid and suggestion the NORMAL OFFERING of 1910 could not have appeared. To Miss Dickinson, Miss Comstock, and Miss Prince, thanks for their careful reading of manuscript, 'to our graduates, thanks for their readiness to help with contributions, both prose and verse. Lastly, thanks and praise for all those undergraduates who have handed us artistic or literary material for these pages. Whether or not we have found room to publish their contributions, we appreciate one and all. Especially do we compliment those whose writings and drawings may be found in the following pages, and whose names we are pleased to announce below. LITERARY CONTRIBUTORS!-Heleh A. Murphy, Gladys F. Russell, Sarah H. Christie, Amy E. Giles, Harry C. Darling, Mary Lee, Helen E. Fisher, Lilla DeM. Downer, Ida D. Runnels, Carrie E. Shattuck, Regina Randall, Grace E. Parkhurst, Edyth E. Pratt. Also several anonymous writers. l ' ART CONTRIBUTORS:-Beulah D. Wood, Muriel A. Emerson, Carrie E. Stoddard, Josephine P. Upton, William H. Chapman, Flora S. Wheeler, Elizabeth Jackson, Mabel A. Ward, Catherine E. McCormick, Marion B. Hunt, Lilla DeM. Downer, Ethel M. Woodbury, Mary Reavis, Jennie G. Cook, Bernice A. Batchelder, Lillian E. Luce, Harry C. Darling, Arthur C. Jones, Daisy S. Lyon, Ethel W. Derby, Ella H. Lewis. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 11 Faculty Notes. ACH year usually brings some changes in the faculty, and two of our teachers have left Bridgewater to fill spheres of useful- ness elsewhere. We miss them, and at the same time welcome those who fill their places. Miss Mary L. Perham accepted a position in Providence, and her place in the Fourth Grade is filled by Miss Sarah V. Price. We are glad to wel- come Miss Price again to Bridgewater. Miss Grace C. Smith has resigned her position of assistant in the Manual Arts Department. Miss Elin Jonsen has recently come to the school, and is teaching Sloyd. Mr. C. E. Doner of Beverley is a weekly teacher at the school. His course in penmanship is felt by all to be of great value. C. E.-DONER, Teacher 0fPeHma11ShiP- The Art Department has had another change, due to the resignation of Miss Elizabeth H. Perry, who has been connected with the school for many years. The work has proved too great a strain in her present state of ill health. Miss Mabel B. Soper of Wellesley has come to take charge of this department. 4 is Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 13 FACULTY Bridgewater State Normal School, 1909-'10. IALBERT GARDNER BOYDEN, A. M., PRINCIPAL EMERITUS. Eolucational Stucly of Man. ARTHUR CLARKE BOYDEN, A. History Departnient. FRANZ HEINRICH KIRMAYER PH D C M., PRINCIPAL, , . ., lassics and Modern Languages. W . . ILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Physics, Higher Matheinati D b cs, e ate, Eng. Literature. CHARLES PETER SINNO'1fT, B. S., Geology, Geography, Physiology. HARLAN PAGE SHAW, Chernistr M' l y, inera ogy, Manual Training. FRANK ELLIS GURNEY, Matheinatics, Astrononiy, Boolcheep CLARA COFFIN PRINCE, Vocal Music, Algebra. LILLIAN ANDERSON HICKS, Supervisor of Training. FANNY AMANDA COMSTOCK, Matheinatics, English. MAREL BROWNING SOPER, Manual Arts. ELIN J ONSEN, Assistant in Manual Arts. ELIZABETH FRANCES GORDON, Physical Training. GRETCHEN OSTERHOUDT, Assistant in Physical Training. ALICE EMELINE DICKINSON, English Departnient. ANNA WEST B FLORENCE INEZ DAVIS, Biolo ROWN, Vocal Expression, Debate. gy Departnient. ing. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 15 Faculty. , Bridgewater Model School, 1909-'10, BRENELLE HUNT, PRINCIPAL. ETHEL P. WHEELER, Grade IX. BERTHA O. METCALF, Grades V-VI. MARTHA M. BURNELL, Grade VIII. SARAH V. PRICE, Grade IV. MYRA E. HUNT, Grade VII. SARAH W. TURNER, Grade III. NELLIE BENNETT, Grade VI. NEVA I. LOCKWOOD, Grade II. JENNIE BENNETT, Grade V. FLCRA M. STUART, Grade I. ANNE M. WELLS, Kindergarten Training. FRANCES P. KEYES, Assistant in Kindergarten Training. Page 16 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Spinning. TG . ni . P 'f ii ND myself to the daily task Of learning the stern Truth's way, it NE And Knowledge, my master, would teach me well, C . - And I try hard not to stray, But my thoughts will go a-gathering wool Of the fleece of white and gold, Of the dream-lambs playing in meadows green, Where the Dreamer watches the fold. Oh, I gather the fleece that is caught on the briers, And I sit me down to spin, - I weave a web of wondrous things, With marvels painted in. Oh, I weave a tapestry full fair, Of the things that never can be, Of a castle besieged, of a lonely tower, Of a lost ship far at sea. Of a mother that weeps and a child that laughs, Ay, a child that knows no wrong, Of a sob and sigh and a cottage lone, Of a sweet and joyous song, Of a garden gay and a rosebud sweet, And a lord and lady fair, A river, an isle, and a desert place, With a soft mist everywhere. Oh, I weave a tapestry full fair Of stranger, curious things, Of a Sorrow that dies, and a Hope that soars On her strong, swift, heavenly wings, Of a broken Heart that mended is, Of a Love that is young and bright, Of a Yearning that knows a cup o'er1 illed, Of a Life that is seeking Night. Oh, I gather and- spin and weave unseen In the fields beneath Youth's sky, And I notice not when the lambs are gone, When the Dreamer passes by, But I feel that the charm that has held me long Steals silently, softly away, And leaves me alone with the homely things Of the Life of the Every-Day. HELEN A. MURPHY Volume X11 NORMAL OFFERING Page 17 Q11111111121112111211i M2211 512115 5111111111 Srhuul, ggIihgBfIIEIfB1', gHHEI55ZIlZH1I5Bff5- EEIIZEEIIEI1I1'BEIfB 5211111111 slllflhilg, 311112 tf11211ig, 4 3 bg QRBEI- EE. FE- glillaglathlin fEra1h11z1tiu11 uf 9111 6111212 gimunhag, 311112 1111211113-11112, 611111213 151322 33258172 6fHHn11hz1Q, LIUIIIIB if11211tQ-11112, Erahuzxtiun uf 25111111111 5111115525 GIIIBBETEIQ, 311112 1211211113-111111, 1 QDDIBBE bg E52111'g '51, 'f311iI2g 531113 215212121525 4 , GLIXBEEIZIQ, 311112 if11211ig-111111 0111155 231113 iEXB1TEi5B5 KGIIIBBEIEIQ, 311112 11111211113-111111 9 7 61TEIh1IEIfB5, 3322211111111 KGIIBBBEIQ, 311112 1111211113-111111, S Page 18 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The Faculty Reception. GAIN this year the Faculty Reception Was held at Groveside. Long shall We remember the cordial Welcome by Mr. and Mrs. Boyden and other members of the Faculty, the pleasant mingling of teachers and students that followed, ending with the happy i'Good Nights, for although We Were soon to leave Normal Land, Were We not going on to something further? ' Perhaps it Was With a more sober feeling that We gathered on the quadrangle to sing the old songs for the last time, and perhaps it was With a deeper devotion than ever before that We sang, Praise and love be ever thine, for When that Was ended one more happy evening passed into a memory. M. D. B., '09, The Promenade. S this the same Gym Where squads of girls in gymnastic costume can be found every day in the school year? As if by the touch of a fairy Wand it has been transformed into a palace of glory. Bright and cheerful the colors, bright and happy the facesg and light the hearts of all present, made lighter by the inspiring sound of music. Mr. Boyden and the class presidents received the participants and then the promenades began. Marvellous patterns were Woven to the accompaniment of cheerful music and gay talk and laughter. Not until the last prom did the realization of the full meaning of the end to the festivities of the day dawn upon the graduates, and When the strains of Alma Mater rang across the night the gayety Was hushed into reverence. R. c. M., '09, Volume XII NORMAL GFFERING Page 19 Baccalaureate Sunday. HE graduating class of 1909 followed the custom inaugurated by the class of the previous year, and met for its Baccalaureate exercises in the Assembly Hall on June 20. At four o'clock in the afternoon the graduating classes took their places in the centre of the hall, while the Faculty were seated at one side of the platform. The Normal Glee Clubtsang during the exer- cises, O Shepherd of Israel, In Heavenly Love, and a response after the prayer. Rev. E. B. Maglathlin of West Bridgewater was the speaker. His text was I. Corinthians ix, 24, also Hebrews xii, 1: Even so run that ye may attain, and Compassed about by so great a cloud of wit- nesses. To all who listened to Mr. lVIaglathlin's address this thought came clearly, -that only by the accomplishment of our daily work do we get the means and inspiration to go on to new achievements, and that the heavenly vision is required to give a broad and cheerful outlook on the difficulty of the course. In speaking to the graduates the speakers said that although they would make many mistakes and false steps, there would always be the encouragement of friends, of their Alma Mater, and above all the word of God to uplift and strengthen. As we went out from our Baccalau- reate service we had this thought to carry with us to encourage us in the work before us, -that although our way might be hard, attended by many difficulties and discouragements, the goal we have before us will be attained at last. M. E. G., '09, MEM? iz, gf .Ai-E 4 9 4 E Q WHS Volume.XII NoRMAL OFFERING Page 21 The Ivy Exercises. UNE gave to the Class of 1909 for their outdoor exercises one of her fairest afternoons. How fully each graduate felt the meaning of the ivy march, the significance of starting by, twos, later changing to single file! On reaching the grove Miss Monk, the President of the Senior Class, gave our welcome to our guests. Miss Merritt brought vividly to our minds the history of our school life, then followed the oration by Miss Power and the poem by Miss Allen. In the prophecy Miss Mercedes O'Brien gave to each member of the class one bright, fleeting glance into the future, with possibly a sly reminder of some pet folly of the past. At the conclusion of the prophecy, the march was resumed with the right tower of the gymnasium as its point of destination. Then came the planting of the ivy, the presentation of the spade, and its acceptance by Miss Strange, the President of the Junior Class. And now the last duty as a class, the singing of the class song with Miss Murray, its author, as conductor. After the last verse came a pause, scarcely perceptible, the movement to join friends, and one more class had gone forth upon its way. M. D. B., '09 Graduation. ORDS adequate to express the feelings of those who are just leaving the protecting care of their Alma Mater have never been found. Sufficient is it to say that with the sentiments common to the occasion the class of 1909 bade farewell. The Devotional exercises were followed by the chorus, Green Vale and Vine-clad Monntavln, from the Rose Maiden. The graduates were very fortunate in securing Mr. Henry T. Bailey of North Scituate to give the address. Inspiring and helpful to Page 22 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII those just starting out in life, it was saturated with the humor of the speaker. After selections by the Glee Club, Thomas A. Pickett, President of Class A, presented the school with two lights to be placed in front of the school in behalf of the graduating classes. Mr. Arthur Boyden gave a fitting response in receiving the gift. The school then sang another chorus, 'Mid the Wcwiiig Rose Trees, Rose Maiden. Mr. George I. Aldrich presented the diplomas, after which the exercises were closed by singing America. R. c. M., '09, The Section Reception. HE Class Day exercises of the three and four year classes were held in the Assembly Hall at four o'clock. A delightful piano solo by Miss Williams, the first number on the program, was followed by the class oration by the president of the four years' class, Mr. Pickett. Miss Allen's class will was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests as well as the students. The articles bequeathed will long be cherished as souvenirs. After a reading by Miss Sickels and a solo by Miss Donovan, Miss Bloomstrand's class prophecy occasioned much merri- ment. The class song written by Miss Sullivan was sung, and our special part of the graduation exercises was over. The game's afoot, follow your spirit! May the Bridgewater spirit long live in our hearts! Seasons have passed, the time has come, We must go forth from thee 5 Bearing thy name as a standard bright, Far over land and sea. Here's to the happiest days we've known, Passed under Normal skies! Hail to thee, Alma Mater dear ! Hail to thee, and farewell. v. A. s., '09. Volvme XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 23 The Debate. HE annual competitive debate is gradually becoming inseparably linked with the commencement exercises. The interest manifest in this event was not less gratifying than the excellence of work dis- played by both teams. THE QUESTION :-Resolved-That the United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people. AFFIRMATIVE:-Armenag H. Chamichian, William H. Chapman, Charles F. Frahar-Alternate' Thomas A. Pickett. NEGATIVE:-Charles J. Fox, Randolph L. Harlow, Lester M. Lane- Alterndte: Luis C. Infante. J UDGES:-Roland M. Keith, George A. Turner, Charles W. Ruoff. The judges decided in favor of the negative. W. H. c. '10, Recipe for Happiness. T early morn take a dash of cold water and of sunshine, a verse fit to live by and a word of prayer that you could die by. Add to this a grain of poetry, an ounce of good nature, and a pound of charity. Mix this well with the leaven of cheerfulnessg go to your task with a song in your heart, a smile on your lips, and a resolution to do each duty without saying maybe or after awhile. And when the little blue imps of despondency threaten your soul, Do something for somebody quick. At evening-tide, looking up into the vastness above you, remember that through the sunset, through the calm and radiant stars, a message of peace is sent to you. Then nevermore will you long with a heart-sick longing for that rare flower, Happiness, which eludes the pursuer but comes unsought to a humble and loving heart. S. H. C. Page 24 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII iff M .3 '1-s4! 1? rf,-. fig I ll ll 5' ll fl al il l-.eff ,feffraxj if Jill L-J ul i fi If ,,,.- 'J' -l- O i 'l, 'fp-4 R QUII 'hw--I 24.3112 Mi I if--iff XXX ,fl 1 'ff 1 J! ' in - f l it left Sl I il , P .2-4 2 f , Z I l' I al Q- ll X Neff! 41 fe? N LTIITMQ' x, f , Nc of N' F . . .- 5? C ..- -f . X fx Alumni. Spccials. Bertha A. Bond, Emerson School, Cliftondale. Helen M. Bonney, Attleboro. Armenag A. Chamichian, student at Harvard College. Elsie A. Choate, Avery School, Needham. Ella P. Farr, Westwood. Grace de Wolf Hammond, Principal of Primary School, Byfield Alcina B. Houghton, Broomfield Academy, Harvard. Laura M. Howland, Richardson School, Attleboro. Luis C. Infante, student at University of Wisconsin. Mary E. Lane, Librarian, Painesdale, Mich. Lois H. Rickey, Hillsboro Center, N. H. Elizabeth L. F. Stetson, High School, North Attleboro. Helen K. West, Sprague School, Brockton. Four Years' Course. Miriam C. Allen, Huntington School, Brockton. Edward W. Ames, New Salem Academy. Helen B. Baker, Halifax. Lillie M. Chamberlain, Littlefield School, Avon. , Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 25 Charles F. Frahar, Adams Street School, Abington. Marian E. Gleason, Peterboro, N. H. M. Veronica Long, Center School, Reading. Thomas A. Pickett, student at Brown University. Henry T. Prario, Washington School, Attleboro. Ruth A. Small, Wollaston School, Quincy. Clarence A. Wheeler, Sanger School, Dover. Adeline S. Williams, Massachusetts Fields School, Quincy. Three Years' Course. Elizabeth M. Anthony, Lincoln School, Holbrook. Jessie L. Bloomstrand, South School, Brockton. Margaret A. Donovan, Chester. Lottie I. Glines, Currier School, Haverhill. Mary Magee, North School, North Sudbury. Sarah M. Matheson, Keith School, Brockton. Vera A. Sickels, Mattapan School, Milton. Mary Olive Smith, student at Radcliffe College. Edith F. Soverino, Broad Cove School, Dighton. Irene M. Sullivan, Glendale, R. I. Frances E. Webster, Newton. Dora A. Weston, Quincy School, Quincy. Seniors. Inez V. Allen, North Carver. Helen B. Bartlett, Greenland, N. H. Edith K. Bean, John Tilton School, Haverhill. Ellen M. Brady, School Street School, Taunton. Virginia J. Bragg, Eastern School, Provincetown. Alice V. Brice, Turner's Falls. Hattie E. Brown, Pawtucket. Helen F. Burke, Adams School, Quincy. Gertrude M. Burke, Quincy School, Quincy. Isabel Campbell, South Dartmouth. Viola W. Clifton, Rochester. Page 26 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Etta M. Cummings, Wollaston School, Quincy. Marjorie E. Davies, South Dartmouth. Lena M. Davis, Samuel Longfellow School, Fall River. Annie M. Drew, Hebronville School, Attleboro. Mabel F. Easton, Prattville School, North Raynham. Stella T. Fearing, Erving. Ruth S. Ferguson, Erving. Cynthia E. Flint, Cranston, R. I. Florence L. Graves, Groveland School, Haverhill. ' Frances T. Haley, student at the Cambridge Training School. Myra M. Hall, Dighton. ' Annette K. Hawkes, Bank Street School, North Attleboro. Florence M. Heenehan, Three Rivers. Katherine E. Hogan, Woodward School, Taunton. Caroline M.-Holbrook, Harwich. Sara E. Jackson, Laurel Lake School, Fall River. Edith G. Jenkins, Lakeville. Elizabeth A. Keefe, Bondsville. Marie J. Knobel, Williams School, Dighton. Elvira B. Lane, Dover, Mass. Helen H. Lane, Lakeville. Elsie M. Lawson, North Carver. Mabel E. Lovejoy, Washington School, Quincy. Agnes I. Mahoney, Palmer. Martha E. Mahoney, Edmund J. Shattuck School, Norwood. Mary E. McDonald, Pine Street School, Fall River. Alice M. McGrath, Brockton. Mary E. McGrath, North Dartmouth. Bertha E. McNaught, Manomet. Olga S. Merritt, Dartmouth. Louie C. Monk, Lincoln School, Quincy. Ruth C. Murray, Lincoln School, Quincy. Margaret J. O'Brien, North Westport. Mercedes E. O'Brien, Coddington School, Quincy. Marion L. Ordway, Chelsea Training School, Chelsea. Louisa A. Power, Samuel Longfellow School, Fall River. Isabelle L. Pratt, Berkley. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 27 Agnes E. Reardon, Burrillville, R. I. Elizabeth A. Richards, Flat Rock School, Dighton. Margaret T. Shortall, Gifford School, Avon. Katherine F. Smith, North Dartmouth. Hallie M. Stimpson, Westmoreland Corners, N. H. Ruth S. Symmes, South Street School, Wrentham. Bessie M. Thompson, Chelmsford. Ida E. Torreson, Center Carver. Maud D. Tilden, North Dighton. Esther J. Viden, Lincoln School, Quincy. Catherine J. Wellington, Western School, Provincetown. Bertha E. Williston, Samuel Watson School, Fall River. Edith F. Woodland, Davol School, Fall River. CUT FLGVVERS. Morning in the sunlit garden, Roses blowing white and fair: Fancy bids me pluck a lone one From a slender greenwood there. Stormy twilight, darkening chamber, White rose drooping, full of pain, Out beyond, a barren rosebush Weeping softly in the rain. A. C. H. a : rf 'T I 1 ! I. 0 1 I Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 29 The Shakespeare Play, 1910. vi' HE annual Shakespeare play was presented in the Jdvlfv 5 hd X JMS lr , '77 s 53 f . xy Cm 'Qi jk Nxxsigllr iq: r 'Puig x - x -, 95. 3,1 l O N '-. QQQ-f Assembly Hall on Friday evening, January 28, 1910. The Merchant of Venice was a great success in every Way. The success Was due to the faithful and ever enthusiastic Work of the studentsg to Misses Ward and Anthony for their help in the dancing, and Miss Helen E. Fisher for her singing, and to the careful direction of Miss Anna W. Brown and Mr. Arnold C. Heath. The play had been in preparation for many months. Several scenes were presented before a group of judges who chose those most suited for the various parts to make up the final cast. The play Was given Without scenery or curtain. Members of the Senior Class acted as ushers. Over seven hundred students and friends formed an appreciative audience, who pronounced the evening a pleasant and successful one. The Call. Bear me aloft on thy soft White breast, Thou swift-flying cloud in the Heaven so high , And let me exult, by thy motion caressed , In the deepening beauty of this day's sky. Well do I love the peace of night, The stars' White flame and the river's dream-glance, But lifted in soul to the sun's far height, The truth-searching Day doth my being entrance! O call of the spirit, I hear , I heed , Tho' seemingly deaf to thy Wild sweet voice . From the starshine of dreams, Sunvvard , I lead My Wandering Will to the home of its choice! MAUD M. BROWNE, '01. Page 30 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Ye most excellent Historic of YE MERCHANT OF VENICE Written by William Shakespeare and diuers times acted by ye Lord Chamberlaine his Servants. N ovv to be acted by a Companie of rude Plaiers at ye N ormale Schole of Bridgewater in ye Assemblie Halle, Z8 of Ianuarie, MDCCCCX, during ye Evening. Also there will be much diuerting Musick plaied by ye Musicians of ye School. Ye ACTORS NAM ES Ye Duke ot Venice, ..... Alma de Mier Morochus, a Prince, and a Sutor to Portia, Helena M. Reggett Bassanio, an Italian Lord, Sutor also to Portia, . Jennie W. Seaver Anthonio, a Merchant of Venice, . . . Daisy S. Lyon Salarino, I Catherine E. McCormick Salanio, ?Gentlemen of Venice and Corn- Mollie C. Duffee Gratiano, . panions with Bassanio, M. Isabelle Gray Lorenso, j Marion S. Strange Shylock, ye rich Iew, and Father of Iessica, Elizabeth Jackson Tuball, a Iew, Shi1ock's Friend, . . Carrie L. Littlefield Portia, ye rich Italian Lady, . . . Ruth Kemp Nerrissa, her Wayting-Gentlevvoman, . Helen C. Dustan Iessica, Daughter to Shylock. . . Ellen Glennon Gobbo, an old man, father to Lancelot, . Elsie Barlow Lancelot Gobbo ye Clowne, . . Roberta W. Smith Stephano, a Messenger, . . Elizabeth H. Litchfield LeonardO, Servaunt to Bassanio, Elizabeth G. Hart Balthazar, Servaunt to Portia, . . . Helen M Davies Ialor, ...... Sadie M. Allen Also an Officer, Magniiicos of Venice, sundrie Attendants and Maskers. Ye dance is by Misses Anthony and Ward. Ye songe will be sung by Helen Fisher. Ye incidentale Musick written and kindlie offered by Mistress Osborne of ye College of Radcliffe at Cambridge. WE HUMBLIE praie you, pardon, Gentles all, Ye made Presumption of our roughcast Crewe, F Who here, in rudimental Art, can dare To pass unhewne before your watchful Eies This pricelesse Iewell from a Master Hand 3 Nor frown in Scorne upon this barren Stage, Devoid of high-wroght, studied Ornamente, Where Scene and Scene-in Truth now here, now there- In Fact march on comrningled alle in One : But lend your lighteste Fancie to ye Time, And let ye Poet's Musick beare your Hearts Away, away to far Italian Climes,- To gorgeous Venice and her merrie Thronge,- To iiowrie Belrnont's balme-perfumed Aire, Where beauteous Portia lived and loved and won. And nowe, with one last Word, ye Prolog here doth cease: We praie God give you, Gentles, endlesse Love and Peace. Done at ye Printing Shoppe of Willis, Bridgewater, MDCCCCX. Volume Xu NoRMAL OFFERING Page 31 The Topical. Method of Teaching. Albert G. Boyden. , AM asked to write for the OFFERING an account of the evolution of the topical method of teaching as it has 5 been developed in this Normal School. To do this I . must draw largely from my own personal experience. KT.g -L95 ,I . . M x. That the ego may not be too prominent, I shall write in the third person. On the twenty-second of August, 1860, a young man thirty-three years of age was appointed principal of the Bridgewater State Normal School. He had taught four winters in ungraded rural schools, one year as sub-master in a city grammar school, three years as principal of a city high school, and six years as assistant in this Normal School. But when he assumed this principal- ship, he found himself confronted with a task of far greater magnitude than any which had ever before engaged his attention. The State supports its schools for the education of its children. It supports its normal schools that its children may have competent teachers. As principal of this Normal School this man must daily stand before a company of young men and young women who are to be educated to teach in the public schools of Massachusetts. They must be inspired with the spirit of the true teacher. They must have true ideals of education, must have the spirit of service, and must be led to a just appreciation of every part of the teacher's work in the unfolding and perfecting of young human lives. Where shall this young principal turn for a lamp to his feet and a light upon his path to guide him in the performance of this work of infinite importance and delicacy? After much study, much reading, and many failures in his endeavor to guide his pupils aright, he found that he must come directly to the educational study of man, in body and mind. First, to find the forces and powers active in all men. Second, to find the conditions and products of their normal activity. Third, to find what is peculiar to the individual man. From this study of man he derived the principles of education which guide the art of teaching and show how to bring up a child in the way he should go. Page 32 NORMAL OFFERING . Volume XII He found that the ability to apply these principles puts the teacher on his feet and gives him confidence in his work. He knows where he is going, what he is going for, and knows when he has found it. Guided by the principles of education, he found he could lead his pupils intelligently through the course of studies, through the analysis of the art of teaching, school organization, school government, school laws, and the history of education. He found that the means to teaching is a well-digested course of studies skilfully used. This course includes the objects and subjects adapted to excite the pupil to right activity arranged in the order of their dependency, and in the order of mental development. V U That his pupils might use the means to teaching skilfully, he found they must be led through the study of each subject in the public school curriculum with direct reference to using the subject in teaching. First, that the teacher may know the principles of the subject in their logical relation, and place the subject in its true relation to other sub- jects. Second, that he may know why the subject has its place in the course of studies. Third, that he may know its value in the education of the child. This requirement led the principal to the study of methodology. He found in the study of the mind's activity that the primary ideas of external individual objects, and of mental phenomena, must be acquired by direct observation of the external object and of the mental phenomena, and that the possession of these primary ideas of individ- ual objects is the condition for all thinking and all reading. Hence the individual object must be brought distinctly before the mind of the pupil that he may acquire these primary ideas by his own observation. He found that all teaching must be objective. In every lesson, with every object and subject, the teacher must decide what ideas are to be taught, in what order, and the means to their acquisition. This demands the arrangement of ideas in the natural and logical order. In acquiring the knowledge of an individual object, the natural order is to proceed from the whole to its parts in the order in which they exist, and to their relations, to its qualities, the uses to which the qualities adapt, and its relation to our needs. In acquiring the knowledge of a subject, we begin by defining it, Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 33 which presents the subject as a whole. We find its main divisions by analyzing the definitions. We analyze each main division into its sub- ordinate divisions and continue this process till we have found and arranged all the divisions of the subject in the order of their dependence. Then we combine the thoughts of these divisions so arranged into the thought of the whole subj ect. The mind proceeds from the whole sub- ject to its parts and their relations, in the order of their dependence. This is the logical order. We deal with a subject as a watch-maker deals with a watch. He takes it as a whole, separates it into its parts, cleans the parts, puts the parts together and restores the whole. Then he knows the watch. A A distinct subject of thought may be called a topic. Every lesson and every subject should be topically arranged. There are four simple rules for topical arrangement: 1. Present the elementary 'ideas first. 2. Present the object or subject first as a whole, then the parts, and the relation of the parts. 3. Arrange the topics for teaching an object in the natural order. 4. Arrange the topics for teaching a subj ect in the logical order. There are four great advantages in the topical method: 1. The teacher knows what is to be taught, the steps to be taken, the means toibe used. 2. The pupil knows what he is to study, in what order, and how. It 3- In the examination of the class, both teacher and pupil know what is to be considered, the order, and the method of the exam- ination. 4. It aids the pupil to comprehend and remember the lesson, accustoms him to think logically, to acquire knowledge of objects and subjectsiin their relations, and fosters accurate expression of thought. The finding of the objective, analytic, topical method of teaching let light and order into every line of mental activity in the school, and the principal set to work to have all the subjects in the course of study arranged on the topical plan. ' He himself outlined many of the branches, and had the outlines printed for use by the pupil. He held frequent meetings with his associate teachers, presented the method to them, discussed it with them, and impressed it so strongly that it was fully adopted by all the teachers, and became the permanent practice of the school. v This method makes the comprehension and extension of every sub- ject distinctand complete in the mind of the teacher. He knows what Page 34 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII he is to work for, he knows how to go to work to accomplish his pur- pose. It is the key to self instruction. This method is expensive in time and labor for the teacher. He must give much time to preparaition for teaching, he must be able to stand before his pupils and present the object or subject clearly, forci- bly, persuasively, to train his pupils to vigorous self-activity, and to inspire them to the highest achievement. Forty years ago the principal of this school was told by the chair- man of his board of visitors, while examining his graduating class upon this method on commencement day, that the method was fine in theory, but it was not practical, it could not be used inthe public schools, the school committees would demand that the pupils study their text-books and be examined on what the book says, but he continued to teach by this method and to have his graduating class present it publicly on commencement days. To-day objective teaching is the method in all the best schools, and the principle of topical arrangement is universally used in the text-book, the newspapers and magazines, and in the sys- tematic conduct of every large business. The evolution of the objective, analytic, topical method of teaching in this school has caused the erection of new buildings for the school, the extension of the school grounds, the construction of eleven labora- tories furnished with the most approved modern appliances for teaching, the gathering of large collections of minerals, plants, and animals which have taken many years to accumulate, the furnishing of each department with its own library of works devoted especially to the sub- ject taught in the department, the sustaining of a model school for observation and practice, a four to five 'fold increase in students 'in attendance, and the increase of the faculty from four to thirty mem- bers. This method is expensive in equipment but fruitful in good results. It is the bed rock of normal instruction. Ukfogs YEAR CLASSE Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 37 ss ' 455 X 3iI:?'f'f'- x A N -4- fZ,ff'Z Q , X-7 tl I XX :Q '.!r:affTz. ,LH p,3,,,,fg T231 9 'f 6 t far, 5 it 7 la, R1 jig 7 s I ff y ,, , 4 I Zee ff' A ffigfi if i ' ' fe e ls lv , 1 J '--l sr WILLIAM HARDEN CHAPMAN, . . President N oRMA LESLIE BEAL, . . Secretary arid Treasurer CHARLES JAMES Fox, . . Historian A The Last Chronicle of Class A. l I UIVIMER iS approaching, and for the world the days are I lengthening, but to the members of Class A the days are shortenlng for the t1me IS nigh when we must leave dear Old Normal. The sp1r1t wh1ch pervades the members of H . 5 E 35 we-rar' 4 E. S S' ' g Class A, as this year draws to a close, is best described in the words of the poet who wrote: And though impressions calm and sweet Thrill round my heart a holy heat, And I am only glad, The tear-drop stands in either eye, And yet I cannot tell thee why- I'm pleased and yet I'm sad. We're pleased and yet we're sad. As we stand on the threshold of a new era and look forward into the future, containing as it does Page 38 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII new opportunities and new lines of endeavor, everything seems bright and promising. We see standing before us the Goddess of Fortune, beckoning with both hands and bidding us plunge into the battle of life, and there make our presence felt. So, we are glad. Yet, as we stop and think of the four years that have sped all too quickly, a feeling of sadness steals o'er us, and we Wish that the end might never come.. For these years have been full of joys and memories which can never be forgotten, full of ties and friendships which time can never break. j ' As we look back on the events of this our fourth and last year we cannot help feeling a little proud of our achievementsg we cannot help feeling that we have advanced along the Path of Progress. These last ten months have opened up to us many new lines of study, and we begin to realize that we are just beginning rather than finishing our student days. Life with all its wonders is just opening to us. We prospective teachers realize the truth in the words of the poet Longfellow, that Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal. In this broadening of our view the work in Psychology has played an important part. The principles which we learned, the discussions into which we entered, and the decisions which we reached have proved to be of untold value to us. And though the majority of these may be effaced from our memory as time goes on, still we can never forget the pleasant moments which we spent in that class face to face, and eye to eye with him, our teacher, dear old Pa. As we go forth to respective duties let us ever keep his example before us, strive to live up to those principles which he enunciates in The Teacher in Modern Life. Our work in the Model school has also been of great value to us, and we desire to express our thanks to those teachers who guided our maiden efforts. To those other teachers who have struggled with us not only during the past year, but ever since our arrival at this institution, we desire to express our deepest thanks. Words cannot describe our appreciation of their services and we only hope that the time may come when we may pay them back, in part at least, for what they have done for us. Volume XII . NORMAL OFFERING Page 39 Accompanying this feeling of pride is one of mirth which arises as we think of the incongruities of the year. For instance, can we ever forget the day in Psychology that the whistling virtuoso was wrecked on the lighthouse of Pharos? Can four of our number ever forget the sleighride that never materialized? Will one of our fairer sex 'ever forget that childish disease-measles? Will our fair young Presi- dent ever forget the night he was a perfect lady ? Thus one could go on forever recounting the humorous side of our life, but space- cruel space-will not permit, and so we must desist. 1 We believe that Class A has not been found wanting, and as we leave this famed institution we go with a firm purpose to live up to the precepts and principles which have been bred into our lives while we lived within the limits of that dear old school whose call shall ever go hand in hand with our devotion. And now Alma Mater-farewell! Class Roll. Norma Leslie Beal, 471 Webster Street, Rockland Rockland High School, class vice-president '09, class secretary and treasurer '10. William Harden Chapman, East Brewster Brewster High School, Oiering editorial board '07, football '09, secretary N. A. A. '10, treasurer Normal club '10, tennis championship, doubles, '09 fChapman and Willisj, president Tennis club '10, chairman religious commit- tee Y. P. U. '10, manager football '10, class president '10. Charles James Fox, ' 104 Calumet Street, Roxbury Boston English High School, class president '07, basketball 2nd '08, 1st '10, manager '10, football '07-'10, captain '10, social committee Normal club '10, literary and music committee Normal club '09, class historian '09-'10, social committee Y. P. U. '09, vice-president N. A. A. '09, Martin Pratt Parker, 225 Brockton Avenue, Abington Abington High School, assistant manager basketball '08, manager '09, manager football '09, secretary N. A. A. '09. Evelyn Bertha Pillsbury, 607 Salem Street, Malden Malden'High School, secretary Tennis club '09-'10, tennis championship '08. Page 40 5 NORMAL OFFERING ,, Volume XII William Alfred Spooner, c New Salem New Salem High School, class president '08, treasurer Y. P. U. '08, football '07-'09, basketball '08-'10, baseball '08-'10, president Tennis club '09, student librarian '07-'10, business manager Normal Offering '10, president N. A. A. '10, social committee Y. P. U. Ida Etta Teague, Mt. Sunapee, N. H. Worcester High School, class vice-president '07, Glee club '07-'10, secretary and treasurer '07-'08, literary and music committee Normal club '08, edi- torial board Normal Offering '09-'10, basketball '09, president mission class, new student committee Y. P. U. '10, chairman social committee Y. P. U. '10, chairman lookout committee '08, Shakespeare play '09, '10. . 0 Benjamin Sanford Tubman, North Brewster Brewster High School, class president '09, secretary Y. P. U. '09, assistant manager football '07, assistant manager baseball '09, vice-president Y. P. U. '10, auditor Normal club '10, Edith Coleman Turner, Assinippi Norwell High School, class president '08, secretary Normal club '10, treasurer Y. P. U. '10, Edith Lucy Waugh, it l Campello Brockton High School, class secretary and treasurer '09. Florence Davol Wood, 53 Walnut Street, Brockton Abington High School, class secretary '08, class vice-president '10, editorial board Normal Offering '10. it Present first term. ' Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 41 'iz .5 Q 3. 4 ,af-X. i , Fm I lqqllvbw a I f H -J sf! y 1 q u MARGUIERITE MARY GARRITY, . Presicterit arid Historian ALMA MERCEDES GALLIGAN, . Vice-President HAZEL WENTWORTH VARNEY, . Secretary cmd Treasurer The History of Section I. lr PQ0W7Wj September, 1907, a group of jolly girls came here after having passed a delightful summer as sweet Km T girl graduates. We had heard of the beautiful school at Bridgewater, and six of us had decided to via 45? , spend three years of our life in preparing for the g great function of teaching. We have told you of our trials and tribulations of the first two years, of our introduction to Manual Arts with its general and specific considerations, our debuts as soloists in Music, and our short-lived horror of Zoology. But we must not forget its pleasures-our first canoe trip on Carver's, our strolls around Great Hill, and our most enjoyable hockey games. All these we have told of in other years, but this year the begin- ning of our life work lay before us. We were placed in the grades .75 'D' ' '-'D ,J 1. A-nf O I l 14 gi :ii :X ' ' Wiki. . - - If fx G '55 V vv N . ':: ' Uh mail Page 42 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII from the third to the eighth, and derived no end of good and pleasure. We must not forget to mention, however, our course in Literature- how we followed the Canterbury Pilgrims and then became Knights of King Arthur's Round Table. Of course our Psychology periods were too precious to omit. . During the year two of us were called upon to show our theatrical ability in The Merchant of Venice. Miss Gl ---- n's Jessica will long be remembered, and we shall never be surprised to hear of Miss H - - - y's working in the court of Venice. ' Our life at Bridgewater is almost at a close, and it is with regret that we leave it, with its pleasures and high aspirations. Not only has it broadened our views and taught us the higher, nobler life, but the friendships and happy hours in study and pastime will never be for- gotten. Wherever the lights of our young lives gleam, whether near together or far apart, may they all be beacons for the same ship-for the perfecting and uplifting of the human life -sailing on under- neath the ensign of our Alma Mater. . Class Roll. Nora Frances Callahan, 21 Adams Street, Taunton Taunton High School '07 , girls' hockey team 'O9. Alma Mercedes Galligan, 57 Penn Street, Quincy Quincy High School '07 , girls' hockey team 'O9. Marguerite Mary Garrity, 627 Washington Street, Abington Abington High School '07, class C vice-president '09, girls' hockey team 'O9. Ellen Margaret Glennon, 21 Pearl Street, Stoughton Academy of the Assumption '07 , girls' hockey team '09, 'Shakespeare play '10. Emma Louise Handy, ' Marion Tabor Academy '07, class D treasurer '08, Glee club '09-'10, Shakespeare play '09, Offering editorial board '10. Bessie Evelyn Tilton, 282 Washington Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School '07, Junior class treasurer '08, Offering editorial board '08, music committee Y. P. U. '08-'09, religious committee Y. P. U., Gleegclub librarian. '09, president '10, Glee club '08-'1O. Hazel Wentworth Varney, 33 Sampson Avenue, Braintree Thayer Academy '07, girls' hockey team '09, class treasurer '10, Volvme XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 43 -v ,J .V - 1-X' v ffrfl - fa 4 fi f' f 1 D, I .f 'rp 1,11 I lr ill f V H , I .- XX b ' If X x, 7 : nh X 'Q XX NN if f x? ' X - of ' RQ, , X X f, ' V I Q,-q ix ff ,X -N x GX I i I 'lfibsfs ff- 1 X . ff f .rf I ' - N X If ,fjg ,S Z., E,-,QTTQ XI I x ,f fi' 1, ' Lili .iff X i j v., I XX f F f , . X f A X' QE- A, -as N -4 .f H A -- A- ss 4 1' . .S 3 -X A X If 52: 17 , I .jl,smnornf5xSqy:l X 1 Ng I Je x X .Lf fig ' ' ! . l.. ' ffgff - H If f+i6!S,,.,,:Qf':9X Vfiw ff w A I I ' I I ii-A sf 4 kdK wxx l I '47 -A -F f ' ff, 'Z-Q. K I x I I rr Us 4' ' I E4 my . HELEN JACKSON HUNT, . President SYBIIJ KENNISON COLLINS, Vice-President ELIZABETH GERTRUDE HART, . Secretary ELSIE BARLOW, . . Treasurer HELEN ,LOUISE THOMAS, Historiafn, MoTTo: We erid but to begin. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 45 Senior Class History. Classes come and classes go, Every Normal year 'tis so, None more famed among all men Than this class of nineteen ten. S HE summer recess, to which we, as Juniors, had eagerly I looked forward, soon passed, and we returned to Nor- mal as Seniors-that ideal state of our existence. We took onthe dignity of our station at once, and gave X . g the J uniors the benefit of our experience, telling them , ' A' of all the games and gatherings, and never once men- tioning manual arts, music, or physics. As each Senior returned, she was sure to be greeted with the words: Oh, do you know, our program has been changed! Yes, and Senior I is to go into Model school at once, forsix weeks. This proved to be the true state of affairs. Our fame in teaching soon spread to the neighboring towns, and, in the latter part of September, several schools sent for members of our class to assist in training the young ideas to shoot, although this idea might be differently expressed by one member of our psychology class. . While not teaching, we were busily at work in the Normal School, where, in book-keeping, we learned the importance of keeping a cash account, and made a list of all our property. i In English we became experts in parliamentary law, organized a club, and introduced a way of selecting a chairman that was both novel and amusing. Manual arts was, of course, an old friend of ours, and we were not surprised to find that our regard for it was still the same. Our exhibi- tion in wood-work showed wonderfully original ideas in razor strops and calendars, while many a girl's lingers showed where some of her carving had been done. In nature study, we made many new acquintances. We now speak intelligently of philotaxy, deliquescence, and dicognomy, and classes to come will surely bless us for our hints on How to know the birds. Our maps of Europe, drawn from memory on the blackboards in Page 46 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII the literature class, drew such remarks from the instructor as these: I seem to see many geographical dislocations, or, Well, I think if you tow that island several hundred miles south, and anchor it, you will iinally have it properly located. Geology trips convinced us that one might as well look for the pro- verbial needle in the haystack as for peat or bog ore in Bridgewater. Now we come to psychology, where we have spent two pleasant hours each day pondering over weighty questions, and telling of our experiences as teachers. i c Like all celebrated people, we at first objected to having our pic- tures taken, for we are naturally of a retiring disposition. Date after date was set for us to pose on the church steps before we finally con- sented, and the picture of the Senior Class and J ack Boyden was taken. is g I ' And now comes the close of our Normal School chapter. As we leave our dear Alma Mater, may we remember the words of Whittier:- We shape ourselves the joy orfear c Of which the coming life is made, And fill our future atmosphere With sunshine or with shade. Class Roll. g Sadie May Allen, 62 Court Street, Brockton Calais High School, Maine, '08, Shakespeare play '10. 6 Mary Gertrude Anderson, 82 Church Street, Ware Ware High School, religious committee Y. P. U. '10. ' Mabel Gertrude Andrew, Marion Tabor Academy, social committee Y. P. U. '09-'10, Elsie Barlow, 55 Prospect Street, Fall River B. M. Durfee High School, class treasurer '10, social committee Normal club '10, Shakespeare play '10. Bernice Ardelle Batchelder, g 69 Franklin Street, Reading Reading High School, music committee Y. P. U. '09. Catharine Bancroft Beatley, 11 Wabon Street, Roxbury Roxbury High School, class treasurer '09, Offering editorial board '09-'10, Glee club '09-'10, ' Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 47 Gladys Evelyn Booth, 73 Florence Street, Springfield V Springfield Central High School. Helen Veronica Buguey, Huntington Huntington High School, religious committee Y. P. U. '09, Orchestra '09, new student committee '09, Shakespeare play '10. Carrie Louise Coffin, . Edgartown Edgartown High School. Sybil Kennison Collins, 6 Washington Street, Fairhaven Glee club secretary and treasurer '09-'10, vice-president class '10, Mary Ellen Viginia Connors, ' Rock Street, Fall River B. M.'C. Durfee High School. ' Jennie Gertrude Cook, Hillside Street, Milton Milton High School. Jennie Cook Cumming, 33 Totman Street, Quincy Quincy High School. Helen Nason Davies, Ballard Vale Punchard High School, Shakespeare play '10, class day historian. Mollie Clarke Duffee, 152 Grove Street, Melrose Melrose High School, Shakespeare play '10. Elizabeth Agnes Dunne, 47 Ashland Street, Taunton Taunton High School. 7 Sophie May Dupont, 66 Liberty Street, Taunton Taunton High School. Grace Darling Fisher, 14 Hill Street, Woburn Woburn High School. Helen Elizabeth Fisher, 47 Linden Avenue, Somerville Somerville English High School, Y. P. U. committee '09, chairman music committee '10, Shakespeare play '10, Glee club '10, literary and music com- mittee. - Amy Elizabeth Giles, 3 Eleventh Avenue, Haverhill Haverhill High School, Shakespeare play '10. - Mary Isabelle Gray, Stony Beach, Hull . Hingham High School, Shakespeare. play '10, president Woodward club. Esther Grovenor, A Hingham Hingham High School, property manager Shakespeare play '10, - Anastasia Irene Harkins, 108 Goffe Street, Quincy Woodward Institute. Mildred Gertrude Harrington, 92 Park Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School. Page 48 A NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Elizabeth Gertrude Hart, 988 Stafford Road, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, Shakespeare play '10, class secretary '09-'10, Glee club '08-'10, Class day orator. Mary Agnes Henchey, 537 Washington Street, Quincy Quincy High School. Ruth Pauline Hewett, 42 Pleasant Street, Bradford Haverhill High School, lights Shakespeare play '10, literary and music com- mittee Normal club '09-'10. Ethel May Hiatt, 93 Torrey Street, South Weymouth Weymouth High School, Shakespeare play '10. ' Eleanor Katherine Holden, North Troy, Vermont Rutland High School, social committee Normal club, Shakespeare play '10. Mary Margaret Holland, 43 Gilbert Street, North Brookfield North Brookfield High School, music committee Y. P. U. '09-'10. Ethel Randlett Humphrey, 22 Baxter Street, Quincy Quincy High School. Helen Jackson Hunt, 31 Hamilton Avenue, Haverhill Haverhill High School, class president '09-'10, Shakespeare play '10, basket- ball '10. Elizabeth Jackson, Bridgewater Bridgewater High School, Offering editorial board '08-'10, class historian '09, vice-president Tennis club '09-'10, Shakespeare play '10, Class day prophecy. Ruth Kemp, 23 Trafford Street, Quincy Quincy High School, Shakespeare play '10, Glee club '10. Mary Alice Kennedy, .30 Park Avenue, South Weymouth Weymouth High School. Elizabeth Howard Litchfield, North Scituate Scituate High School, Glee club '09-'10, Shakespeare play '10. Carrie Louise Littlefield, ' ' 65 Glen Street, Somerville Somerville Latin School, Shakespeare play '10. Edna Davis Locke, 203 West Street, Easthampton Easthampton High School, Glee club '08-'10. Daisy Stevens Lyon, 84 Readville Street, Readville Hyde Park High School, Shakespeare play '10. Bernice Jordan Macomber, Hall Quarry, Maine Mt. Desert High School, class secretary '09, Cora Adeline McGowan, Swansea B. M. C. Durfee High School, social committee Y. P. U. '10, assistant stage manager Shakespeare play '10. I Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 49 Anna Gertrude Murphy, 579 Durfee Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School. Mary Elizabeth Raub, 59 Harvard Street, Dorchester W. M. I., New London, Conn. Helena Mary Reggett, ' 146 Weir Street, Taunton Taunton High School, Shakespeare play '10. Ethel Violet Roy, Marion Malden High School. Annie Agnes Russell, 33 Eliot Street, Quincy Woodward Institute. Jennie Williams' Seaver, 7 Trescott Street, Taunton Taunton High School, Shakespeare play '10. Mary Elizabeth Seymour, 23 Agassiz Avenue, Waverley Belmont High School. , Emma Jeannette Sherman, Fairhaven Fairhaven High School, Offering editorial board '09-'10. Bertha May Smith, 723 Main Street, Haverhill Haverhill High School, girls' basketball team '10. ' Roberta Webster Smith, 105 Granite Street, Quincy Quincy High School, Shakespeare play '10. Marion Stevens Strange, Marshfield Stoneham High School, class president '09, Shakespeare play '10, social committee Normal club '10, girls' basketball team '10. Maybell Lillian Teel, 69 Montello Street, Roslindale Walpole High School. Helen Louise Thomas, 439 Spring Street, Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School, religious committee Y. P. U. '09-'10, literary and music committee Normal club '10, stage manager Shakespeare play '10, q class historian '10. Nellie Lucy Tvviss, Three Rivers I Palmer High School. Blodvven Winifred Walters, 101 Copeland Street, Quincy Quincy High School, Glee club '09-'10, girls' basketball team '10. Hazel Althea West, 274 Pleasant Street, Brockton Brockton High School. ' Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 51 S P E C I ' if N E A XX if NX 1 . A If F I 4 I CZ A! ,m fn CQ f,, I . ZZ' I ' ff , 2' ,L 1,-f 1 .,- , I1 J A W- jpf L,.,4 . I T re-f??I:gfiAggQi-ffiii' ' A ARNOLD COLLAMORE HEATH, . Presiderit SARAH HAMER CHRISTIE, . . Vice President GEORGE BENEDICT CLARKE, . Secretary cmd Treasurer LEROY KINGSBURY HGUGHTON, . . Historieri CLASS MOTTO:-Completeness of character the aim of life. Page 52 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The History of the Specials. W E are gathered from the Old World and the New, from :4 Y ' Armenia to the land of the Incas. The three ij! 4 Americas send forth their sons. We speak many languages. Thus in the pursuit of learning we are ,K , joined together, and to those who have already been in active work it is proved that sustained enthusiasm is the dynamic of educational work. We may well be proud of our many and varied successes. Our members have found some place in every niche of school activity from athletics to dramatics. The privileges of elective courses which we enjoy are best illustrated by Mr. B - n - l - y, who elects work wholly under the gentlemen of the faculty but supplements this an by uncata- logued course in star-gazing. Under our president's leadership, class socials have afforded pleasant hours of good fellowship. Those who performed the last sad rites after lights are out are our best demonstrators. Together, loyally we work, cheered on by the broad, contagious smile of Mr. G - m - z. In Biology we learned that hens do not make eggs from eating glass bottles, and after serious thought we can answer the Jacksonian question, How long will it take several horses to eat a peck of oats if none of them eats any? Miss W - rd gravely informs us that bulbs will produce flowers of any desired color merely by placing them in glass jars of that color. Then Mr. G - m - z adds to our knowledge in that same animals have a gee-zard. In Psyche, Miss Ch - - s - i - pre- sents first hand information that dogs laugh,-anyway, her's does. Memory is a valuable asset and is very useful, Miss J - n - s will testify. It was one day heard in German, Moechten Sie zu Fuess geken? Ja, came the reply, warm ich kann ein Maedchen Jindenf' Are die Maedchen so scarce? The vast Unknown is rapidly being explored by H - t - h. Woe to the originator of that Unknown if ever found. Our Class Play was assured of success from the outset. Mr. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 53 C - a - ke conclusively shows us how a true actor should study his part in real life, and here let me quote Mr. G - il - en's favorite lines: Our eyes have met, our lips not yet, 77 The name of our Play is Pygmalion and Galatea and promises many amusing episodes. The leading characters are Mr. H-a-h as Pyg- malion, and Miss D-r-y as Galatea. Our school year has brought us rich rewards for the present, and rich promises for the future. The never failing courage and patience and indomitable will of our grand Pa lights our path. In the words of Shakespeare, He hath a daily beauty in his life. To him we give our grateful tribute, and to our Principal and other teachers to Whom We are indebted for this full year. In the words of the song we often sing in Chapel, Onward be our watchword. So let us ardently seek that completeness of character the aim of life. Class Roll. SarkisManoog Bagdoyan, East Cambridge Central Turkey College, class play. William Tilden Bentley, 1 Cleveland Street, Cambridge Harvard University, teacher, football '09, basketball 2nd '09-'10, Orchestra, class play. Hazel Beatrice Caryl, Pearl Street, Bridgewater Mt. Holyoke College, class play '10, Sarah Hamer Christie, Berkley Hyannis Summer School, teacher, class vice-president, class play. George Benedict Clarke, 56 Stetson Street, Bridgewater Harvard University, teacher, class play, class secretary and treasurer, foot- ball, Orchestra. Ethel Madeleine Costello, 336 King Street, Northampton Teacher. Ethel White Derby, Park Terrace, Bridgewater Mt. Holyoke College, class play. Galacion Gomez, Mexico City, Mexico Normal School of Mexico City, class play. Page 54 NORMAL OFFERING A Volume XII Alejandro Erasmo Guillen, Calle de Belen, Cuzco, Peru Lima Normal School '08. Randolph Leonard Harlow, c Dorchester Acadia College, president of class '08-'09. I Aram Hovhannes Khatchadoorian fHatchJ, 1308 Wash'n St., Boston Central Turkey College. Arnold Collamore Heath, 147 Highland Avenue, N ewtonville Harvard University, class president '10, editor-in-chief Normal Offering '10, class play '10, V Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, East Bridgewater B. N. S. '08, teacher, football '07-'10, basketball '10, Orchestra '08-'10, class historian. Mary Alice Jones, Keene, N. H. Teacher. Alma de Mier, West Falmouth Miss Renney's School, Elizabeth, N. J., teacher, Shakespeare play. Grace Stanley Parkhurst, H Chelmsford Northfield Seminary, teacher. Addie Mabel Sawyer, 8 Henry Street, Clinton Teacher. Gena Ellen Stone, 106 Monmouth Street, Springfield Teacher. Arturo- Torres, San Jose, Costa Rica Liceo de Costa Rica. Mabel Adeline Ward, St. J ohnsbury, Vermont Teacher, basketball, class play, girls' hockey team. Samuel Sarkis Varbedian, Bridgewater Central Turkey College, teacher. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 55 in A I K , A V 'Ah W , ll' D' ff 'H I E - ' p' u l Class History. N September of 1907, four ' lonesome and homesick 5 children entered Bridge- water from different parts of the universe-the Herring City, the Hub, and even from the Nutmeg State -to explore the nooks and cor- ners of the Normal School, Normal Hall, the Campus, Cole's and CarVer's. Unlike those who accompanied them, they Were to explore, also, the psycho- logical mysteries of earliest childhood, the charm of the little Kindergarten and Primary people having appealed i A to them. As they toiled through Music, Geometry, English, Vocal Expression, Gymnastics, Arithmetic, Physiology, and Manual Arts, they often Won- dered how their desire to understand the little people could be satisiied through the Pythagorean Theorem, a careful study of the Tonic Triad, or the General and Specific Considerations of a Fireplace Tile. Page 56 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII In September, 1903, one of the quartette was missing, but two were added-one from the Shoe City and one from the home of the Pil- grims. Psychology and Froebel's principles and methods drew them nearer to the child, and during the second half of this year, they came in contact with the child himself in Model school. In 1909, one of the late comers left the quintette, to put in practice the knowledge gained during her short stay, and before the New Year there remained but a trio. This trio spent many happy hours behind the doors bearing the inscriptions: Kindergarten and Supervisor of Training. Here, too, they learned more of Froebel and his princi- ples, all of which they will use in after life. The three years explorations of this trio are nearly finished, ' but as they separate, the funny sayings of the children, the inspiringthoughts of Froebel, and the loving comradeship of all, will still go with them and help them to keep in mind the great lesson which Bridgewater teaches: Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Class Roll. 1910. - Susan Elizabeth Abbott, '72 Broadway, Margaret Adelaide Goodwin, 83 Prospect Taunton St., New Britain, Conn. Marguerite Sanger, Hyde Park. 1911. Helen Colburn Dustan, 3 Hudson St., Helen Caroline Sweet, Bedford St,, Worcester Bridgewater Matilda Elizabeth Ford, 77 Willow St., Helen Loring Thompson, Halifax Waltham Mary Alice Tully, 11 Wilkins Place, Ruth Cassandria Gurdy, Rockland, Me. Campello Edythe Pratt, Mt. Prospect St., Harriett Edna Whiting, Union St., Bridgewater Bridgewater A 1912. Nellie Walters Emery, East Harwich Josephine Pervier Upton, 3 Winthrop St., Isabel Somerset French, Salisbury Stoneham Gladys Adeline Newton, 22 Spring St., Flora Stella Wheeler, Enfield, N. H. Fairhaven Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 57 3115211 , A t?:1 pfIZ'izSn' , Rfillwl Elf ima M Ir . WN ,L A9- we Q, A9 NWI ,W Q H .IIIM ,WF 3 ' . ri ,Ai y 'E' EE? l'WWU ' I. 1 fr-afwl I ' lflllllW ' M gs . N ' ' -...f Xl Mil I E l 1 I PRESTON LEIGH CHASE, , President REGINA RANDALL, . . . . Vice-President KATHERINE EDITH CAGNEY, . Secretary and Treasurer CARRIE ELIZABETH STODDARD, .... Historian MOTTOZ-NO steps backward. The History of Class B. E, AY those Who stop to read this tedious tale find justifi- '1559 A, 3 cation in that old saying,- A little folly novv and then is relished by the best of men. By the process of elimination our original number, some twenty-two - or three, is novv but fourteen. We have forgiven, but by no means forgotten those who have left us to try courageously the strength of their ovvn Wings. g Page 58 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The heterogeneous collection, whichdates its beginning from our advent into this Normal world, steadily increased. From the English room we carried away many things, including books, which were in one copy only and very much in demand. We feel that we have a bowing acquaintance with some of the famous writers of the seventeenth century, though that privilege may be more ornamental than useful. As a supplement to our reading we were urged to see the Grail frieze at the Boston Public Library, but judging from the small number of visitors, some of us perhaps had had experience with freezes and declined to renew the acquaintance. The vivid manner in which one of our young ladies delivered her original lines,- The lightning flashed and the thunder crashed, - was a convincing argument that she has missed her vocation, unless she has two. We hesitate to attribute the prolonged absence of our English note- books partly to Mr. Kirmayer, but it is not to be denied that he has prescribed laying away a manuscript at least one year before correcting finally. The details of our Latin work are doubtless too deep for universal interest. Suflice to say, we appreciated the cheery atmosphere, which never failed to surprise us or banish the blues naturally resulting from intimacy with the Donerian Blue Book. I Another Boswell would find a rich mine of humor and profit in the episodes and incidents of our German recitations. The conversation, especially when conducted by the class, frequently assumed a personal character quite embarassing. Queries such as, - Wollen Sie spazfieren gehen? were suggestive enough to produce a blush of conscious or sympathetic guilt. Though some of this was intentional, let us be generous enough to suppose it was a coincidence when Miss C+, after a trip to the New Art Museum in Boston, admitted in reference to her friend, Herr -- Ich salt tim neulfichg or is noch in Boston. A beginner is often misled by similarity to English in the sound and spelling of German words. It no longer seems conceited to say:- Ich bin es, nor is it a personal affront when Mr. Kirmayer bids you - Komme hier. It must be that print holds a snare less easily per- ceived, for someone reads at sight: How charming you look today, just like a century plant. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 59 A friendly rivalry seems probable between The Merchant of Venice, as presented in February, and Das Hahn informally produced on trial by Class B talent. The plot is novel, the conversation pithy, the whole movement animated. In the second scene the hero falls asleep and snores. Mr. Bagdoyan's clever and realistic imper- sonation of that character is worthy of mention. Of our Biology note books we might say: They were good, what there was of them, and there was a lot of them such as they were. The theories that a beat can be improved by breeding, or eggs made of glass bottles, were discouraged. To B or not to B has sufficient honor heretofore been accorded? CA question for the Debating section.D These are some of the reasons why we have much and deserve more:-Mr. Chase, Our Presidentg Mr. Willis, Musical Directory Mr. Lincoln, All-round Champion Athlete, Mr. Lane, Foreign Missionary, Mr. Mea, Train Student Cbusiness requiring absence from active duty until 9.45.5 Now doth each busy little B Improve these few short days! A high resolve he's made-Next Year To change all B's to A's. Class Roll. Katherine Edith Cagney, Bridgewater Thomas Lynch Mea, Rockland Sarah Gertrude Caplice, 109 Reed St,, Viola Louise Merrifield, 625 Tremont St,, Rockland Boston Preston Leigh Chase, East Harwich Regina Randall, 26 Somerset Place, Lester Malcom Lane, Spring St,, Brockton Hingham Carrie Elizabeth Stoddard, West Norwell Edward Andrews Lincoln, No. Raynham Mary Lillian Walsh, Crescent St., Eleanor Howe Matson, Whitman Bridgewater Catherine Elin McCormick, 15 Elliott Mary Emelia Williams, Easton St., East Braintree Nathan Elliot Willis, Bridgewater Page 60 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII A R QL A f' x g- ' ,. A 1 f .535 .5, 52i21-fQ.Lg Q Q-A KN? A- - 11:2-fx mfr ZR, 1 ESXQA' ' U X w i f . NK , - A ' 53 .,?, jg : Vx ,X A . A A3529 i ,fp N . 1' It-5g . ' :iA ' Ag Q X A -A u f fl 5 X R A A ' gil ff' A- A I jf . f 71'-i m 5 'iahx 2' fl' Y 1 as ,A A . JAMES LOUIS EARLY, President HARRY CARLTON DARLING, Vice-President ELEANOR JEAN HOMER, . Secretary SARAH LOUISE MALONEY, . Treasurer MARION BANCROFT HUNT, Historian MOTTO:- Without haltirig, witliofat rest, Liftirig better up to best. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 61 Class History. I E I T has been said that All the world's a stage, and now on XA our sma , 3' ll stage we bow once more before you and we partake of the nature of Class C. We have surely lost - I our last year's reputation, for who could say that we are without our teacher hearing us? the no1s1est class when we entered a recitation room ' The first day of this school year, as we came to order UD in one of our classes, we were greeted very startlingly by one of our teachers, when she said: Well, it seems that your general make-up is the same. l Even if this is so, we have grown in some directions. Especially were our powers of argument increased in our grammar class, where we learned from Mr. W-lb-r that if we were, we were, because we ex- isted, and if the book was red, it was red because it existed red. At this point we asked f'Why? without any prompting, and no one said Because We wanted to know, also, if Hsuffragetten was a gender form or gender equivalent for suffragist. Miss D-ck-ns-n said, I hope notl Besides this we learned the whole family history of Mary and John We have studied many sciences since we entered, but some of our members seem particularly interested in nature study and Greek myth- ology, for at one time we learned that Cupid had been visiting us, and our congratulations were immediately expressed. No spinsters here! because we learned that a spinster is one who is still spinning a web for a man. With Mr. S-nn-tt, we enjoyed several geology trips, but some of the people were so infatuated with them that they took extra ones to the same places, and other places of interest. On one of these trips several people were lost on the way, and found the wrong place, al- though perhaps it answered! In the study of Geology, we illustrated our work with practical ap- plications and unanswerable questions. One of the girls told us that she had seen some drumlins going up on the train to New Hampshire. Page 62 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The question was asked if there is more oxygen here in the north than in the south. When questioned as to why she should ask that, she said, I was just wondering if that is why the New Englanders are much more active than the Southerners. Miss H-m-r would like to know on which flood-plains onions C25 grow best? With this question the subject of Biology was correlated with Geology. l In Biology, it was learned that the human body must be a very wonderful organism to be able to resist so much pressure. I wonder if any one in that class knows the song, As pants the 'heart, ' when one makes a presentation speech in white corduroys. In Physiology we learned that man is more fortunate than other animals since he can use his hands at the same time that he uses his feet, and also, it is natural for him to look up toward the stars. But in History it was suggested that the application of the title Mr, to a man depended upon whether he was married or single. Two other important facts were called to our attention, that if a man is fat, it is not a sign that he overeatsg and although according to principles Laughing makes a man grow fat, while sighing makes him thing even this does not always prove true. There has been much tearing 'round and cutting up in Reading, and lately, to produce glibness of speech, our tongues have twisted around such things as this:- Vivid Veronica Victoria Vincent, a vivid vision in varying violet and vermilion velvet, violently advancing from her velocipede, having vivisected her vena cava, with vitality visibly van- ishing, was revived by vinegar. In our blackboard sketching, our teacher tried to impress upon us the value of contrasted colors to give a strong effect, and although per- haps we did not all succeed in bringing out these effects in our sketches, our deficiency in that line has been partially repaired by the effects since produced in waists, ties, and socks. We made, also, our chef 0l'ozwre in crayon, and the market price of our drawing paper was increased by the watering of the stock with color. In this, our second happy year of Normal training, we have di- gested much learning, and now, before we shade off into Class B, let us drink to the health of our Alma Mater and to Classy Class C of 1909-10. n Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 63 Class Ella Cary Andrews, 1155 Montello St., Brockton Eileen Frances Arnold, 32 Myrtle St., Brockton Cecilia Mary Beattie, 343 Centre St., Bridgewater Katherine Barker Denlinger, 39 Saunders St., North Weymouth Catherine Agatha Faircloth, 95 Belmont St., Rockland Mildred Rich Hager, 27 Walter St., Somerville Alice Jane Hall, 27 Ellsworth St., Brockton 'tEleanor Jean Homer, 5 Winthrop St., Winchester Sarah Freeman Howes, East Dennis Marion Bancroft Hunt, 120 Main St., A Bridgewater Mary Lee, 32 Weetamoe St., Fall River Lois Howard Llewellyn, Vernon St., Rockland Lillian Emerson Luce, 21 Francesca Ave., West Somerville Sara Louise Maloney, 108 High St., Taunton Helen Frances Norton, Florence St., Augusta, Me. Ellen Margaret O'Neil, Bridgewater , it Present first term. Roll. Mary Hudson Onley, 121 Willis St., New Bedford Mary Emma Reavis, 111 Jacob St., Brockton Anna Louise Ryan, 1105 Commercial St., East Weymouth Evelyn Searles Severance, South Hanover Carrie Elmer Shattuck, Pepperell Mabel Haskell Shaw, 36 Maple Ave., Bridgewater Elsie May Stratton, Oak Bluffs Esther Martha Whiting, 121 Gladstone St., Brockton Charlotte Janet Williamson, 32 Kingman Q Ave., Brockton Harry Carlton Darling, Webster St., Rockland James Edward Dolan, 81 Union St., Randolph Valentine Francis Dunn, 138 Myrtle St., Rockland James Louis Early, 123 Riverview St., Campello George Edward Hayes, 55 Crescent St., Bridgewater Joseph Michael McEvoy, North Brookfield George Linus McKinnon, 80 Stetson St., Whitman Howard Wilbur, 292 Durfee St., Fall River Page 64 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII ' ' YM' , 'ai ef A L if ,O ' I I, P I 'TX','! . Y 1' YL Y 1' N' ' I Q , W -,- ' A- A O i ' 5 g 321 BRADFORD E. SWIFT, . President IDA D. RUNNELS, Vice-Presfiolertt WALTER C. ALLEN, . Secretary EVERETT A. CHURCHILL, g . Treasurer DOROTHY M. AYER, . . . . Historian MOTTO:-Carpe diem. The History of Class D. N September of the year nineteen hundred and nine, so Class D began life at the Bridgewater Normal School. We entered the Assembly Hall that bright fall morn- . . ing, and were given our seats. Once We had a desk . Qi of our own and a seatmate, We felt very brave. But When the older classes Were told to pass, and We Were sent to the music class, We did not feel quite so brave. There We Were informed that We must be ready to sing all alone at any time, and be ready to lead the others in the singing. NOW We be- gan to feel still less brave.l At length, however, this fright Wore off, and before the music course was half over, We had some fine soloists in the class, All the boys sang Well, but S-a-d-sh Was our star! Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 65 In English class, we had great fun reciting poems. Our favorite ones were Flower in the crannied Wall and Break! Break! Break! Strange, wasn't it? Miss Di-k-n-on said that she was glad we enjoyed these poems. And we did enjoy them+because they were short. The boys seemed to have enjoyed the workin English, too. One boy, es- pecially, who went deep into Webster's dictionary, introduced to the English class the new word, Oxyosphesiaf' In Zoology we had to study and Work hard, but now we look back on it, we remember what fun it was to count the scales on the wrig- gling worm, and to draw pictures of those dreadful black squids. It was not long before the second term began. We thought we had to word hard the first team, but we were sure of it the second term. Of course, chemistry and mineralogy were difficult, but we had in our class some exceedingly brilliant young people. We are sure Miss S-ars could make money dyeing waistsg for didn't she make her own a delicate grey color by letting a test tube of inky water explode all over her? In mineralogy we had a girl with detachable nails. If you do not believe it just listen to this. One day Miss Ho-k-ns, very eager to test a certain mineral and having no steel nail, said to Miss Ad-ls-n, Lend me your nail, will you? This young lady, who was very busy with her work, looked up quickly and said, looking at her finger nails, Er-er which one? Then too, in this term came Physics. The boys were very brilliant in this work, but they were frequently reminded that they had not yet passed the kid stage. But what we girls had said to us! Have you ever studied arithmetic? Have you ever studied arithmetic? Still there some pretty wonderful young women in our class. Our Miss Pa- -e knew enough to draw a picture of a sewing machine. And Miss E-m-s must have seen the earth cut open, for when she attempted to draw a cross section of it she informed us that the equator wouldn't show in a cross section. Manual Arts was our delight! In the wood room one would not have known us from experienced carpenters except for the gashes in our dresses and fingers. Two of our girls had the honor of being chosen for the girls' basketball team. Yes, Miss Lane and Miss Depoyan were fine players. Page 66 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The boys of Class D have striven to do credit to the school and to themselves. How well they havesucceeded is shown by the enviable record of Mr. Swift both on the gridiron and on the basketball floor. Now you know a little about the history of Class D for one year. May the second, third, and fourth years be as happy and prosperous as this year-and more so. Class Roll. - Annie Adelson, 58 Haverhill St., Brockton Eva V. Adelson, 58 Haverhill St., Brockton Walter C. Allen, 132 Glendale Rd., Quincy Dorothy M. Ayer, 11 Sanborn St., Winchester Esther M. Barnes, 362 Centre St,, Brockton Ila D. Berry, Bay View Carrie Bishop, North Abington Harold R. Blake, 55 Warren St., Marlboro May K. Chapman, East Brewster Everett A. Churchill, Bridgewater Marguerite Clarke, Millville Heights Joseph A. Conlon, 120 Market St., Campello E. Mildred Crane, Avon Rita M. Crimmin, 121 Quincy St., Brockton Martha Depoyan, 54 Leonard St., Bridgewater Lois H. Elmes, Bridgewater Sadie Fetherston, 33 Montello St. Ext., Brockton Henry F. Gill, 228 Pleasant St., Brockton Gladys M. Harris, 18 Glendale St., Montello Eva A. F. Hobart, 213 Independence Av., Quincy Elizabeth Hopkins, 241 Mt. Vernon Ave., Marion, Ohio Katie M. Hunt, 30 Lincoln St., Norwood Arthur C. Jones, Charlemont Helen M. King, South Braintree A. Rubena Lane, Hingham Center U Catherine T. Lane, Rockland Ella H. Lewis, 24 Greenleaf St., Malden Marian S. Lovell, Andover, N. H. Mae L. Lundergan, 585 North Main St., 5 Brockton Alice Martin, 52 Clinton St., Brockton James A. Murphy, 101 Stetson St., Whitman Margaret M. Murrill, 538 Market St., Rockland Orton C. Newhall, Plymouth St., North Middleboro Mildred F. Nye, 75 Tremont St., Campello John J. O'Brien, 33 Elm St., Hingham Doris M. Paine, 18 Grove St., Winchester Marie K. Power, 208 Bay St., Taunton Oscar F. Raymond, 447 Prospect St., Brockton Carl B. Reed, 14 Pleasant St., Whitman Helen P. Robbins, Harwich Clara Ross, 9 Victoria St., Dorchester Ida D. Runnels, Elmwood Gladys F. Russell, West Hanover Madeleine H. Sears, East Dennis Mildred D. Speare, 24 Franklin St., Chelsea Alfred E. Standish, Wareham St., Middleboro Bradford E. Swift, 131 Centre St., Middleboro Nellie A. Tower, Hanover Hope P. Waldron, Dighton Kenneth L. Young, East St., Hingham Center Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 67 W QV X XXX XA., Y' ,- 1c6 , '-fl 'lijtvllm --,I 'Q I - l I J T ' :Cl lil T ff' lt . 'll f is i ll 1 w e Ni. T P I! if 'f .4 , Xxx. i ffl' , ., H .I Q 9 UQ e f Q M ETHEL MOLAIN WOODBURY, DELIA ROBY, GLIVE ELVIRA WHITTIER, . NELLE CAROLINE LANPHEAR, ETTA MABEL JOHNSON, . . Presidertt . Vice-President . Secretary Treasitrer Historian MOTTO:-Ex vita seolae, in seolarn, vitae. WW S g 'N R 'PSI Lf1l l rooms assigned, Class History. the Israelites fled to the land of Canaan, so the Juniors thronged into Bridgewater on the seventh day of September, nineteen hundred nine. There,- Wasn't it they that made everything look so green? When they Were Waiting in Normal Hall to have their They sat in silent wonderment, The busy matron round about, And, from beneath the Wide-brimmed hats, Their anxious eyes looked out. Beauty and greenness waiting there - Through Weary hours of the lingering day,- Dumb as the suit-cases at their side, And motionless as they. Page 68 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Morning chapel was a scene of weeping when the letters from home were being read, but that home-sick feeling quickly changed to fear when they filed into the music room. Poor things, every time they had to recite about major and minor scales, cold chills played tag on their backs. Nonentities they were, in Miss Pr - nc - 's words: Music slips, oh music slips, Thee,-did they long to resist! In physics, the next dreaded lesson, they learned a few' jolly but sarcastic remarks, and Mr. J - ck - - n's interpretation of their modern language. He likened it to that of a small child who said that The Nativity took place in a garage in Jerusalem. When discouraged and weary, they hastened to the chemistry labratory or mineralogy room where they were quickly comforted by the fatherly instructor. No words were needed to bring about this feeling, but just his mere presence. Consider the Juniors, They toil U5 not, neither do they spin, Yet the Normalites in all their glory Are not so wise as one of these. This wisdom was displayed in algebra when Miss L--ph-ar declared that Three apples and two apples are four apples, -also in English when Miss M - nd -ll kindly informed the teacher who was reluctant to accept Miss M - nd - l's rule, that There are exceptions to all rules. Man the barstall,-go! This was a welcome in gymnasium, but its after-effects weren't quite so pleasant, especially the next day. Young, as they were, they enjoyed all the exercises, but you can ask them how they enjoyed reciting the families of movements. Miss L - yc - - k was their star athlete. She did her best to have the Juniors defeat the reverend Seniors in hockey, but since that was not accomplished she turned her thoughts and energies to basketball. Seniors, salute the Juniors, who defeated you in basketball! Last, but not least, was Manual Arts. How the industrious Juniors drained their pocketbooks to buy new material and candles, nobody knows. Many wastebaskets, card-cases, and working draw- ings were made after-well, perhaps you can guess. It was a great Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 69 curiosity to watch the way they handled the knives in woodwork, even the instructors marvelled at the genius they displayed in doing that. Now they are looking forward to throwing off their Junior robes and putting on those of the Seniors. As they take upon themselves this new title of Seniors, they earnestly desire that the new Junior Class may find the work full as easyf?J as they did, and may enjoy and appreciate it to its utmost extent. Class Alice Mabel Abbott, 124 Division St., North Attleboro Gertrude Beatrice Andrews, 210 Pleasant Q St., Whitman Marion Edith Andrews, 129 West Elm St., Brockton Marion Eastman Bachelder, 86 Howard St., Haverhill Louise Goodrich Badger Leonard Street, Bridgewater Annie Riddell Birnie, 221 Whitwell St., Quincy Annie Weston Bonney, Washington St., Hanover Lucy J osselyn Bonney, Washington St., Hanover Catherine Burgess, Hingham Center Laura May Burrill, 154 Bowdoin St., Winthrop Doris Catherine Burt, Winthrop St., Taunton Inez Idella Carder, Hope Ave., E. Milton Marie Aurore Clement, 144 Spring St., Cambridge Marguerite Agatha Connor, 19 Bates Av., East Weymouth Ida May Cronin, 1050 Pleasant St., East Weymouth Rosina S. Deeg, Mountain St., Sharon Alice May Doane, 65 Bowditch St., Braintree Roll. Frances Badger Dodge, 61 Waverly St., Roxbury Hattie Mabel Dore, 28 Pleasant St., North Andover Lilla DeMar Downer, North Falmouth Catherine Helen Driscoll, 117 Quincy St., Quincy Ellen Gertrude Drislain, Rockland St., Canton Muriel A. Emerson, Pearl St., Reading Katherine A. Falvey, 17 Kent St., Quincy Annie J. Flieger, 87 Fremont St., Winthrop Marian Gordon, 75 Warren St., West Medford Bertha F. Gormley, 555 Plymouth St., Abington Susan A. Hays, 461 Highland Ave., Fall River Harriet P. Hayford, 36 Parkman St., . Dorchester Louise Hinks, 23 Adams Place, South Weymouth Mollie C. Jenney, Charles Neck, Marion Etta M. Johnson, 29 Winthrop St., Melrose Marion B. Johnston, 522 North Main St., Fall River Nelle C. Lanphear, Shannock, R. I. Edith L. Laycock, Unionville Isa M. Mangan, Central St., Abington Page 70 g NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Helen J. Margeson, 204 Lincoln St., Winthrop Eugenia A. McColl, Niantic, R. I. Helena R. McCormick, 40 Gilmore St., Quincy Grace E. McIntosh, 72 Partridge Ave., Winter Hill Anne D. Mendell, Mattapoisett Susan M. Minter, 635 Center St., Brockton Agnes E. Murphy, 126 Canton St., Q Stoughton Helen A. Murphy, 14 Bond St., Boston Rita C. Page, 163 North St., North Weymouth Jessie L. Paine, Provincetown Hazel E. Patterson, 97 Bryant Ave., A East Milton Elizabeth Powers, 44 Bigelow St., Quincy Lydia B. Randall, Kingston Mabel D. Reardon, 54 Common St., Quincy Delia Roby, Holmes St., North Hanson Rosa M. Seymour, 23 Agassiz Ave., Waverley Alice M. Sheehy, 1049 Commercial St., East Weymouth Ellen C. Shyne, 28 Barry St., West Quincy Florence K. Skinner, 5 Elm St., ' South Hadley Falls Doris M. Smith, 80 Turner St., Quincy Helen B. Snell, 146 Pleasant St., Fitchburg Marion G. Staples, 57 Keith Ave., A Campello Vesta E. Strickland, Weir St., Hingham Alice M. Sullivan, 328 Cedar St., New Bedford Mary E. Sullivan, 43 Cherry St,, Ware M. Emma Vinal, Main St., North Scituate Florence E. Wallace, 39 Walker St., Taunton M. Evelyn Wheeler, 137 Pearce St., . Fall River Bessie M. White, 84 Washington St., Taunton Ellen T. White, 84 Washington St., Taunton Olive E. Whittier, Somerset Ada M. Williams, 14 Barry St., West Quincy Beulah D. Wood, Medfield Ethel M. Woodbury, 47 Kent St., Haverhill Alliene B. Wright, 11 Lee St., Cambridge 1 ff If ff f is f X 1 1 f 1 I fxfhlehc. 4 1 SOGIQI ,f '-5 W Q K, J X fy! .ff '11 U my ehgsous LiTer'cLry usscal if U ,1 ,f V, SQ NL 1 X1 QQ!!! nga' 3 , X f ' if ' 'X X X W N ' , , f 7 X 1 l' 1 'V' 51' W 1 , ix XX N x 'KR 'Aj ,1 ,' :A fsqlx 'Y XXX J' QW ff 7! XSNSEXKX-N1 ixx 'KH . f I, f - V Xi 1 Exim Af 'R , VA,f ff ff Q -if 5 J! f 0 ' T X ' 11 , 1 1 f Q 1 If W . . v Q: Il fy' ' 7: f l1'11I 11'j IV. 'V 411 1 ,176 1 7, ff 1111. -1 fl ,1 1 1 I5iiKX 1: f X V1 ff ff if ' ' Q Pf I ,W 1' '1 !' 4 f ' 11 ff -I , V , fl ,1 fy, A 5 M, 1 V iff: if J' X I A'f jifVN! xl Cv , JH 2, 1 1 7 1 - 121 H 1 1 ' ful, I' f I ' ,1 l,j I f ' 1'.1 X1 1111 1 11 9 N 1' fy ' f 1 1 111 N., Q 1 NY Y , -' 1 . ' 1 N 53. 1, 112 V V W1 5 f ff M ' 1 V X! X 1' K '1 W1 f '1 M l, 41 1 . N111 K X I' ' 1 pf 'I I 1 1 I o ' ' 1 , f , 1 1 . 1'.'1Q1 if X 1 V 1 71 1 A' , H l I 1' 1 . 1 1 Q 1 6211 I 2 i I ' ,Qs ,. f - W ,, f n- A . , f- 4 ' -2- 2 . i f A ' .- X ' -- vs Q I, 5 1 l'Tfg3 ' ig ' 'SF F' -if Q T. X i 2 ' X H , ' 111 X111 11 5,! ' 1 Q, .1 1 My -'1 V, L- E B S , I 11111 Q - '- f 1 X1 W 1 Y 1 1 ' X T: M al l mf, '-'4 -A-'---' --- A 1' -Y - , I I E,1g 1x111 1 N l1i1X j-?:Tl'u , ' 'Elf , Q Y i Q ff-if H A 1 - W 1 f -fa :gif Page 72 NORMAL OFFERING Volume X11 Kappa Delta Phi. Organized, 1900. HONORARY MEMBERS. Arthur Clarke Boyden, A. M., Principal, Albert Gardner Boyden, A. M., Princi- pal Emeritus, Franz Heinrich Kirmayer, Ph. D., William Dunham Jackson, Charles Peter Sinnott, B. S., Frank Ellis Gurney. D P GRADUATE MEMBERS. Winfield S. Rich, '79, Frank P. Speare, '85, M. E. Fitzgerald, '87, A. B. Palmer, '88, J. Carroll, '90, J. F. McGrath, '92, G. A. Keith, '93, A. P. Keith, '94, C. V. Nickerson, '95, B. Hunt, '96, F. W, Seabury, '96, A. L. Winter, '97, A. C. Chur- buck, '98, P. V. Donovan, '99, H. E. Gardner, '99, 1900. H. A. Fitton, A. L. Gould, W. R. Kramer, A. K. Lowe, L. E. Maglathlin, H. M. Vaughn. 1901. C. Benson, F. L. Curran, J. A. Cushman, H. Gammons, E. L. Sinnott, M. A. Smith. 1902. J. H. Armstrong, S. W. Cushing, L. D. Cook, G. F. Hopkins, H. A. Howes, W. G. Howes, N. Leonard, C. P. Savary, W. E. Smith. 1903. M. D. Carroll, A. M. Eldridge, J. W. Northcott, R. E. Pellissier, W. G. Vinal, H. F. Wilson. , 1904. J. F. Gould, J. H. Graham, A. B. Handy, A. W. Hapgood, J. M. McDonnell, C. F. Miller, C. W. Walter. 1905. C. F. Aherne, H. H. Benedict, A. T. French, E. T. N. Sadler. 1906. M. A. Hooley, J. E. Keefe, Jr., F. J. O'Brien, F. J. O'Donnel1. 1907. E. A. Boyden, G. W. Flanders, F. A. Guindon, L. A. McDonald, L. W. NewelQ, J. T. Palmer, C. W. Waldron. 1908. D. V. O'Flaherty, G. W. Gammon, A. I. Studley, C. A. A. Weber. 1909. E. W. Ames, A. H. Chamichian, C. F. Frahar, L. C. Infante, T. A. Pickett, H. T. Prario, C. A. Wheeler. Deceased Member. W. F. C. Edwards, '02, UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS, 1910. W. F. Bentley, William H. Chapman, C. J. Fox, R. L. Harlow, L. K. Houghton, M. P. Parker, W. A. Spooner, B. S. Tubman. 1911. G. Gomez, L. M. Lane, E. A. Lincoln, T. L. Mea. 1912. J. L. Early, G. E. Hayes, J. M. McEvoy. T1 a N, X I x I vvAR D O O I A . ' .V Q I ,J A 'V , I , ' 1: .. . 1 ,wr !.g 'N rn A . !1K,.1 1. 4.4 F, ,N - ,.+.. , - gf?-11 3. -F4 'ur I . 14 .if--,M If 1 ' A-...v .1111 - P I 1 J ' I . , ,' X Y W I V 1 V . ,- i shud!-f -I -1 1 . K 5. C 1 Q 1 ' 11 :vg ..,e- m,-.fb , A K' ts 1-1 -' K L fl' ' 1' . ' ui 1 ' 13 ' . ' Q f.: .pf -.Ll up -1 vu K- . .xx , ,H-,M f, A, t . lp- ' Y. .1513 7,4 . Wilt . 1 1 1' 5-,, ' . ,, ', , 1 4, -.' - , ' 'X' ,.' K L 'ri ' ' i.. -9 'sf' KLH' '-1 fi'-, . , A. J .- ,.41 , , 1 1- ,. I. .., 1 A I .N .- - . A - , , -1 . 1 ., -. 4 N. ' 1. .' 1 A ' - ' L' ', ,w v. -f ' 1 ' .1 ,TA ' Y 1' ': . . 'fa ' J.-A , Y '1 fi-'S-:M ' 15' X' 1 . 5 ', A ' 01. ,4 f -1 nf svx , '-. !'.- 1 ' 1 ' ', 11852 ' -' ,H 1- 1 ' V ' 1 A A 7 1 - 1 - -1 K 1 1, ' ,Q V, ..' 1 -1 ' ,' if ni 1- '4 ' . V1 1, 3 ,Y f 41. S:--, ifvl-QQ .J 544731, 1 ik ' 1 1 ' 115' fi: 111' -1 1, C, '1 an-. .--1 Viv- ,. 1,. .1 - 1- . , f , L f 9 . . - . 1 ' A -,-' 11-:hp fm-Q, . . D r' , , - - ' T, ', ,g .,'- , - , . .,., -. , - 1 1, , . Y Y , ,.1 A . - - rv. - '----,. , - ' v. N Q - .1 ' . '1-- - .I A ll . ' fn ' ,' A 'I , t ' ' S ' L ' ' 1. -, 1 .1 - '- ' . H 1' 1- 1 . . ' 11 1 , . f PS- . Ajit! -11,.,: 4r.. .'1'R',..Lr-17 - ,' ,J .. ,' .W NU- V l 1 , 11 ' A -. 1 '-:ow ' 1' 1 p 'A 1? 11, :1'.-511.12 ' 1 ' 'f ' . - f '1 1 'e 4 '. ' 1- 1- --gm ' ' 154,-F33 'fqn 1 A1 -1-- :f ' 1' 1 ' '3 -1 A J, F: ' 1 'Jr - , ' ' '- -' sv-,Q-lf... ..q:..g, , 1 -R1 1 --,-W --,I ...k, X BW . A .. W v , ,v - , 3 -,Y :ff 'V V5 '35 i' ' ' '1' I ' ', ,J- 1 ' Y 1- 1. I ' -- - . - r. . 1 A --. -1,1 Y-1 f...-f.,-'f ', f1 -f-1 . J1-1'- I - 1,11 ' 1 . ' f 1 .1 '1 ' 1 .1 - -1 . - 1' 'f' VI' ,. '-Ju' '- ff. 5,,J' . ' . 'K' ' 'f J' . faq, 4 ' ' 'v 4 - '1 . ' ' --V - x Q ' Y 5' 1 . I ' 4 . fr- ,1 :f,',,- ' ix. fi- - ' 1 f 'Z ' 'S ' '11, , 1,1541 1 ,-, 1471 1 1-N1 J, f-1 . , -1 , -'1.-,' , .. ,, , , ..,-, .,,1,1 .. 4 , I ,-. ..1: -..1 -.lc ,. : . . . . 1 .1 - -. . - -.1 f1 1 1- -1--1 225.11 , 1. ., ,,-7.-5144 1 ' ',,' V ' 7 TJ -Rf' ' 1.- ' ' 'N' ' .ll 41- - -1.4 2' 'W ' I ' J: ,' 1 'U 1 V -7-,,.,., .. - . 1, s . , . , . -I .',,.,A,. , . fu,-1 M ,,.--K . , - . 1 1 .1 . J. ,V Q . lim, .M .I V Q , .V Y lx J , if fa: ' -'14 ', 1' X f. . Z ' 19 ' Alix g .... .Y Ui : .1 f Y. . 1 . ' ' 1 . -1 - 2, 5' ww- ' . . 1 ' f,1., 1 , U 7- 'xj ': '1. ,- 1. ' , ,,.1 ,. 7' 1 1 7 . ' 1 1 g.. .v . H f 'A .' -, .- 1 1 . . '- 1 , .hw Y ' i9w,,A1 Av U .1 R 1-I Y 5 ' . A ., ' 1 L QF- -,,, 4,--A-, U--11L-x,x1, Q.- Q. D , '-- , 1 . '- mt' uf., - , VJ ,JM .4 .A-A -V 1 1- , , A --11 1 3' 11,3 ns,-11.1', 111' lg., V '4 ' 1 1 1 4 ,. 1- ,'--. +911 , 1-1 , ,. , A f1. ': V1 :km-91 gf if L, 1 , ' ' - 2 . ', - n- Q . 1-', ' - ,3,,a- l , . , W'-,111 1.1l11V ff-n'?1-L 1 uf, -,' L 'N it , ' 1 Ng jv 4 N X- 1k 4 f. 1 ', Y A -' A- -1 gi' , , 3, ' mf,' 5,---' ' ' v -ff 1 5' F. 'x, ' A , , ' :: 1' .4 ,fa Y -345 'iw L ' , AX '1 .,w A .' - '- '. 1 -'1 11 ' 1- :H N- 'S 5 - . 1 - Q ,- - J' ' '- ... , 'v g, -1 - , Y -- -. . C 1 N. 1 - ,155 . . ,Q 3 , ,Q 1 ,I V ,., q ' - ,- 41 - - k 1 S-A !. ' rf K V ,-4 V' , P , . . ' , . . .' V .. r - 1 ' V ' . . , N 1 N 1- , X -4.x I Q . Q ,- - 1' .5 ' L , 7.11 H 1 1.. , l A V' 1 Y ' W 1 forx ' . ' X f' L' 1 ' 'H' Y- -j in 1 v 1 . 'kyj ' ' , , 1 1 ' - L .- 1 1 - 1 1' ,Q .1-.. 1- ' . ' 41 1. 1 . -' - . . . f' 1 N K' i 4 v' V' 1 ,' 'Y - I ' Y 'ff' 1 -.- ' - 1 V ' M' Y' R - -,, 13,11 1 . 1 V n' ' Y Y t . 1 K QQ ' ,V'-. ' , 1 14111, . .10 . 'T ' -1 -, 4' '73 .' ,f 1 x ' , , L! .f Mr, N .H N N X , 1 x 1 1 sig. . ' ' ' f 'y, S ' Y 4 - Q-XT , '- . 1 ' 3 1 '! fu 1 15 'N -' x . .. '..,,n5, '. -, 325: 1 'J 1141.- , 1 v V ' . , .- 1 ,.. 4.1 1 1 A' 5 H ,x , - J'-1 , . , 3' . , ' f V11 H 11 1114 D ' .411 I .L Y A ,151 ,' 'Q . '1 , 1 . ,. Q -..fi '11 -,4 1 .iff - '-. . I O I 1 1 '.':5 P' , ' . ' 1 0 , , . . ,, Q 1. o 1 , , . - V . J - f 13:4 A 1 f 0 . 5 1 Y' .. . ff - A . I , qt. vit. . , ' '-:5 ht' 1 ', 'x ' H . 1 0.1 . .125- . Mmdg o',1 ' 1.2: N .I ,I 2.1 ,- 'I f K' .. '. 1 4 ' .f' - . ..II3II.: Q 'iw A+k,jv,II... 499 mn. .II MII V. 3. 'vo ff -.- P. F .H 'L s uw 5 Ig ,a . w. . -I 5 A ffm 7. ' f.JV'1-v. , 'K' ' 'Hs 1--'1'Pi?.'4 ,,r 4- .. ., sf I,, . o , .' ,x I . . ' I. sf 'I L . 'I -1 ', . w 1 I I I 1 , . x ' ' ' s 9 I. Q - 1 I I I I J . . . I . .P .. f -s . ru 1 ' J 9 H x f .P v I I F ,I,I. .II- . ' .I 5 L . . N -. I 'xl K ' S I '- , I, I:-I-. 4 v Y' I 1 , 4 'sl'-nr V 'W 41 Ms' x Q L r-,4.., ,I - I -I'I 1 , r . - I 1 . 'J ' v.. v 1 ' . 'Xl I - ' 7- . if . x . , 1 1 Y .0 ' . . K , .- I I I I .I I - x I I - , . ' . '-v- ,f.1f'4-. .1 . . I 4 - I I. I II I - IIIVI I u ' .1 ' - 1 ' ' . 'VL-'f ' ,X v 1 --. FI. I 1 III! I I, x ' . 'll ' A . ' . . 4 H ' f' .4 ' ' I . I - -' I .. A L- 'IX V A A ' ' ' N - A . - ' ' . 4 V, . , 1 ' , -J ' If 4 . . ' ,'. '- ' '-G . 'S s '. ' - IX - , ' . . F- - ' . ' - .' 3 . 41.- - - 4 ffm- -24 - .4 . II II! , . , . I I . , . III , 1 . ' . - - . I v .. 5 I . . . 4 . 1 '- ' '. ' ..'5, . -. . J. ., V n A -4 ' I . f. , I I. I -. v- V . ' 4 ' I W' ' .Q 44' 4 , II-'III-I II I 0 - 'I I I I I jf.: I I - .. I... . W. I .,,, I . - .. I V- k m. f f -' . I ' I' Vx' , - If I .I, I I . II . I- . , 'JZ . ' I V' II I I- - ,JJ I ,- . 5 . - 4- f . I . '5 , '. . ' Hp- ' ' .. .1 'lift 2-- ' - - ' 1 'I I -1. ' 3' I'-JI, WH x , .. . . ' I,' . . . - -Hx. V.. ' V1.1 I. ,I. I -s I -.j I -. . f. - . wyv 'I' 'f . .firi- , ' L' -- 'f J ' I3 J' . . UIJ.. ,-- -, 1 I II.I,I I. I I II II I .I :If I .I I III, ,, .. . M.. .. I - .IN, . I ...fe-,, .-I-' I' -,IIS-I! IE, ,II' , ,. . I K I . I :III I -': II-I IIj,-3,..- Iv ,- 'L' A 4. . q. -f . mf.: ' 4- .-I . -In - - -II I, I -I ' . I 5. ..I'yI I ,H --'u' '.. -' 1- . f' - .I ' ' - '. -' ' '- .. ' 1 'In 4'-W .vs . IJ: 1 - 1 I - 5 H Eg xy' ,if- .':1fr.'1is ' -f V 7' . 'gf' ' '-Q ,-'.' 'Il -' . -Z'v.5'-i3fi-',.- .' if ' 3 ' 1 ' - - -5, I . J: S. . , u..'..f. -. '4-- -I 1 V ..4 1 . Z -I ' 4.I-'I'. --'Ig J 4 'a.if 1f:f 1:Q,' Ms 'X . -f-.114 -, ' T . -4'-F'x ff,-A iff: -1 - f '- - 4 fry r.. - .. -- W- . . ' -4 . , 1 , ' . -. - ' ' 4 1 eYfII..QI II I7.. . if . - IIIIJ: :, I., I .ISII 1 5,.- I 1 ' - -I . 4. N65 L 'Q x -3 ' ' f- ' A - X 'P iff J 4--4---4.-wf..f.-- 4 4 , 4- 1. - ... 4 . , -- -. 'A , . . ,' --, ,-44' -, I -v. Ii -A - V -' I S--x 'l . 4' . ,--1.. ,u J. 5 ,. Zf- 'L .II ---, .' 4. I I '10, V,- ' ',' ,. 't-in ,- .'-2-3, --14 II j-I 3:1 . - 11. 5 -s l I . 'III IIPIIII . II- I .IIIII -LI' 1 .I..,,I I .Iv f I..x M'-I.III-. I ,W 'II . 1 ,Lf 5:9 JL -' ...I- ' '- ' 55 . X , .LQ ..,-IT' I Ir' f I I, . ' .-4bz,f': .L-:'. '- 2 .'4' .. K ' ' ' . ,,' .- . iw-NU ' ' -'.I . III7III,f .I.,I.,I I4I I II II -I-I :,IIr,III.I II.. If I - 'L I.- -T-1 5' .',I 4 .. -. , ' kqlwfw 'IEIHI .IX-.I I2 I A'-'I ' Ii 4 ,I '- I I II ' QIyI. ' I . I 7 IEA-5 4 Lx I ...I ' - 4 -I' I ,I n. I' .. I - I. ..' ..I ff. ,--- .IV I I I II .I II. - , -I I ..I.:I1..-I QI II 1 II.II-I.fxI:IIIIIIIg.r ' x 1 J ' ,I ' b V - , I. 54 1 H42 '. .-I-W I 1- W h' 'V 5 , ,'-.. 4,11 f'.,f. 'Ig.15,:Q'i :I Iwo -.II,. II.4I,III.s.I-I IIS I .I II I . I II - III II I II - I .3IIII'IIIII,I,.k..IIIII:-III? . ' 1' - 54' A ,I I - '..' 7 'A -- --,',, ' .4 'i1SY-.-,ij - ' ' 4 ' ..' rf ' ' ',- 5- fx .,' ' 4 .5 L ' - :PP -'T' 9If7'1' Wa , ,I ', 4... - 531, . 4 , -13,4713-?.m..ga?: , - 5 v - . - -m,- y ... au.- A-QF ,lu . ., 5 -- I. 4 - .2 .. . -,q- .1-,. o , -. .I . wg, .f,,,.. E5 . ' I 45- J -- ' ' , ,'1 . ' '7',. - -'3j 1? .-7 - 425 'Q7 5 .Ig 1 I., .' .f ,4 . 1 -I .., I-,- A I.. .1 .VII -.,..x. II .I -..,,.II.-.I. - '4 - v.- -f.2 4 .4 -2 - x . ' '- ' 1. ' 4 xr -..4, k.-: --.A 1 . 'Z f5..:1N - 7' xl Q .I I II , II-v.,,I I I I -I - I - III ..I..r-.Iv.I-f',, uI, I I , YIASSI.-E II . K - I A ',-' ' 'f'-I'5'g- 1. . - Af- 2 1 'I - ,-L-I 5' pgyftl. -- 4- 7' ' 'v , . II I . I, ..,..,I, . I ...XI .I .I...,l- .I ..I .I H ,. . ,- , -,,. - . --.. 4- 4 .- .- -. .-- , --,..+.,I.. -.Iy3...,.a,- f r v. - ..-I v I' . .I - 'LII 5.9 .-- '- . 'I I I qi . A -I.I- ' f 57 - . .1,III- , -Ii I 'IIIIJI I. ,gr IQII.'..I,I,I.-.w.s,,axlI-Ir . I .K - , I-...W , - . -1 W f...gg.I'.mI , . - ,-,ny -:'.yv.' - ' 1 - : 'ff-'-25 --...v-. . .. -4 va . . I 11-If ' Q LI.. ...Ipit -I I .,g H- faaIIg.,',- - '1 I. 5 'Iii ,- ' ' , , '-- f 'T ' -' I- - ' L' iw f f ., .I 5.13 Q. 1.1 5 f 1 . 4.'- . f'4 rv .. -A 4- .. , . Iv v.', -in -. -- ,4 'A.': - s .-I- IIII- III--I-I . . ,vga :-- . ,, F' . ,J-I-- IQI ':. 'I I'If5.g3II.ag.4-v' I. ff ,311 3131 I , ...V .II,I-I-ry '-4 : IJ.. ix .'..I49f-.4-Uflfhs '. 4g+-.QA s, A N. -- .I . I 11 . ,-I . -1, - I - . f,- '., : I UIQ .7 .1.. ., I1 If. .II,- ,,..I . .,Iv- ., -q.,,.Iv.II ,I,,I: .I.,- IIII 5 I -I ISII ILIIIIIIII I1 ,I I I I II II I' . .-I,.I 1aII.I1.,.III1?,I . II -IIII,' as x. . I .1 J I--' K- ' - ' 'ng' ' ' . .'- 'VI'--,..v l-'. 'IL' 'p' 1' -.1-LJ' ' 'I '3--- 3 A ' A . .- .- ,- ff J , J. '44 'U--y. 4--3 . -.,- rar. -'Q -Q14 ..-ME - ,g:-. -- .ff 4. 3-:AM ,.:,--'..:4- -fp.--g,'2ff.1.1 I ' if X 713 .7 - 4 '.-' I .' - .Ig 3' ,3' 'Ii ij- .I,'IvII-4', -, 5:11. a,'I I I II , II-III I -I --,,-u' . . I, 1 f y, 4-.fx--i.I'I,IIy-II: III-4-?Lgj.I,II.L,,II' ',.,,':'N 5, I- 'iI,I,.II L',fI', .Iff I' 'QI if-I -I If 5 .Inf-I s - ' 1 'Lat I Ig: .'-I- 1' , - : . '4 ' 'll I 'Z .X V , ffl ' '. I- 'LI .' S 5 In . , mg SI 7.-v., 5- .. ', -- 4. r I.-W. 'v-iq - -I 'ii '1-5 ' - ,fp .' w Y, W-: - ,...-'f, - I,-P414 - - , I:-'img-C. .-9 -'ri' - fy- -I' . P. ...W fv 'N ,iv x 'j ,.I Dil .. j,.. If'.fv, Q '1-f'. fi.-. ' N' ' 'K .- . '. .I ' N' 1--.,,. .,-' v. - I I 4 'V' 7' . -nj H' Q11-. , ,5f'f.I'.1.T' ' nf,III ,f-Iy .-A-Ag Y 'bi . -. ,. ' I, Ir, . I Y I I 'I-Y' IMI ...Ik M. I af s,-,.g . . I I 1 EI I ,I . II, JI. .,q, -1, n 1 I II - II 44hI.I ,.f .-E' -jf -' y.'. .1 ' -'-'WS' - 'g ' '.1 1 1 ' f- 4 ,' - 9' '.1. Q ..-1 I ,IK . ,I q -' N :1yfII, -fs.,-. II,L.:II .454 Iv. u.fiIT: '44 'I .--ni.. .VI Ip. 5 - . ' - UI--' ' L ,fwfr 1, .I '-. -. ,Y II- 'I-7: vfifz' ' FQ . - 791 L , -y. --.g'4.f I -5 x- .1 I. Iv .- f. .I V -I- '., .-- 4 y -I- -. I K-4 '. ., 1: - Il. I-In-4 .. .III- ..I, I I ...I I, L .II s.. ' f y L Yi-, 1 .-,ki 'I Y.'5'c' .- .1f'!:4' ET- A 4 1- K 1' ' -' Q ' ' 4 J, K 4 : ,... 19 A44 -'My - ' x-. , I GB Nl . .' 'Y -' . ... .' G4 .J I I- IE. -II., -I.: Q, . .-1..: -1. - . .1 .,,. . . I I g I Q. I IQ.fI I.I-II . II,,., IIIIIIISII ,ICIIIIII . III I II Iv.,I III ,,I,I.IIIIII -1-, ., I.. 'I I-. .. ., . up . xII.I -I' I . 2 . , .-- K , KI .I .,I. .vw L .JL-x,I.I.e.-gI1,I.-I.,II I . . g --.w. .,'..v.44 '-..' .. . w':f.Md'N '17 ' -- '4 , ,.-tw I .5.II,L.wg.m Q I,,1 III.. - - 4 -' 1 .5-LgL'f.1Q'fii-I0 Q- . ' ,Ug- , 4.-vp . . I LI, -NF'--'+I' 4 -' vu, a Aklv as -if -94. IL!-. -Q. .mf ..f-. --.I.,Q:gI V F l I - - ' 1' '4 .ji I- I1-.,, Tn,5I:f'-, I,I A LI- --4 xh' ' ' 'I'-4 '3l. KI J-. - 4 ..'l1' fin N-,+V 'vzwrfhr I x 4 1 .:...:f- I If 23fff'T?:3rf?v., f Ax 41? xxx X X X SAMUEL WAR E OSTON A E x Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 73 Lambda Phi. Organized, january, 1903. Chartered, February 1, 1908. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Mrs. Bertha fBemisJ Johnson Mrs. Lillie H. fDowningj Vinal Margaret E. Doyle Agnes F. Gillen Mrs. Marion CHawesJ Lawson Stella M. Jones Elizabeth M. Lane Zema B. Lucas Alice V. Morrisey Mildred H. Tavendar Ethel L. Taylor Ivanetta M. Warren Florence D. Webster Harriett L. Abbot Adelaide Benner Louise C. Copeland Anne M. Coveney Mrs. Ione T. fHerseyJ Sylvia E. Rowena McClintock M. Cora Miner Marjorie S. Mitchell Alice M. Parker Estella A. Perry Fannie A. Robinson Katherine A. Rogers Rachel K. Warren Josephine B. Willet Mary G. Anderson Ella S. Bagot Madge R. Feeney Katrina M. Graveson Elizabeth P. Hammond Mrs. Harriet fMorrillJ Bentley Lucy J. Washburn Mrs. Edna fWickham5 Thompson Lillie B. Allen Grace O. Anderson 1907. 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. Lucy H. Atwood 1912. Marion C. Copeland Edna C. Griffin Laura M. MacDonald 1913. it Deceased. Glenn W. Silsby Beatrice Webster Mabel S. Wilson Caroline B. Woods Helen G. Ayer Helen L. Bayley Caroline V. Cooke Charlotte Low Mrs. Jessica CPhi1brookJ Gammons Edith E. Smith H. Beatrice Bartlett Marjorie E. Davies tMarguerite P. Earle Lottie I. Glines tAmy U. Locke Louie C. Monk Ruth S. Symmes Maude D. Tilden Rachel Arnold Helen N. Davies M. Isabelle Gray Helen J. Hunt Edna D. Locke Marion L. Simmons Helen L. Thompson Bessie E. Tilton Ruth P. Hewett Ethel M. Derby Lilla DeM. Downer Marian Gordon Ruth C. Gurdy Harriett P. Hayford Nell C. Lanphear Eugenia A. McColl Rita C. Page Helen B. Snell Eleanor J. Homer Isabelle S. French Ella H. Lewis Marion B. Hunt Elizabeth Hopkins Page 74 NORMAL OFFERING Volume X11 1902 1903 1904. 1905 Alpha Gamma Phi. Organized, April, 1903. Chartered, November, Ethel Boyden Annie D. Cheeves Elizabeth fKimballl Hamilton Amy W. Lawrence Elizabeth R. Clark Una fSaundersJ Cummings Mary L. Kimball Mary L. Preston Gertrude E. Smith Elizabeth QBeaudryJ Spenser Emma J. Manning Beulah Mitchell Laura B. Tolman 1 HONORARY MEMBER. Ruth Woodhull Smith. GRADUATE MEMBERS. U 1906. Ethel M. Perkins Ethel M. Simpson Elizabeth Vanston Beatrice I. Cervi Anne L. Brackett Lulu L. Burbank Ida Mae Corwin Margaret E. Gove Isabel W. Joy Beulah N. Lester Frances M. Cady Inez B. Copeland Elvira B. Lane 1907. 1908. 1909. 1906. Nellie Barker Edith M. Rounds Eva B. Case Vera A. Sickels Mildred B. Hopler Ruth A. Small Alice B. Lane Adeline S. Williams UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1910. Marion S. Strange 1910. Elizabeth H. Litchfield Catharine B. Beatley Gladys E. Booth Margaret A. Goodwin 1911. Elizabeth Jackson Marguerite Sanger Jane W. Seaver Ida E. Teague Frances B. Dodge Edith L. Laycock Alliene B. Wright Mildred D. Speare Doris M. Paine 1912. 1913. 909 +9 Z ,1,W wiaw H W 4 f , 4, 1 Q f SAMLJEA. WARD CO BOSTON. A. 9 ' f f'. I ,v ' I5 M, . ' ,Y '..+ ,'1' 'am A-1441 l I . 4, ,rn F. W 41. AW :'r1, 4 .q,,- . -.K .iu 1 .I 1 TUV! .- ' :T ,-1' '- v x'.f A DQ-J. 1 g if :A df- lx. '. ig' . V auf H ,vx-nawxk ' XL .fv :V 1. 5 E .Wm -E 1 -an ,..,, Y. z.-4 J ww-' Gigs-W 'AS-4 vhs W, G gn 1 4' , iuy HXQQA9 AQ! -.KM 5' 4 493 0 WV. 1, 4 S. 8 , ' A , 5 N tug., 71 ,fl ag .1 A 'y. '.'pA 1 ' lwf L5,A-7?i'. '- ai 'Q' . ' 7QUM ! n fr AQ' . SO. ' I . q'. . ' 1- ' .3 ' , r- , - - qu 4' ' . 4 u - N ' ,g . -uny:'I,xz.,3.1, . ,If-M DJ... ' 9 i nw, an if . , V - V .. - . -. ALF .- xx I 5 X lvl 1 , V ' J .W 'gg rw 'Nr ,f Mim- ,xr 1 u W :IIC sl. -s NNI ' xv v 1 71'- 7-'A , A ' A Ji.-Q uw- ' 1 V' .J lui 1 ' ' 67' '- ' 75 1.1 '1' x v ,n H. 'xwrw ',,,'- I 'U-I M . 5' V :- .. -1.-2 'fi - .v'1.5'ff 'E . rl' ' n ss- r hw, .10 -, . -. . cf gy .V .9 , .- -'rv 'Fa' -,N '. L f v J, .nr 1-fm L 4. f'1 N . 33112 ,. 'qua--'.'N . ., . .' - ,, f' A-ff' - .L. . ' - '-.M A, . ,f H 'T -, W I , ,- Wi' -,gun , l 4 - :Il q, I.. ' ui' ' - l 1 , , ' , T, 'fesih . x , .. 1 , , - , v K f ' ' , H . V . , 4 . 3' ' Q- 1' - -if 2'if '., lr! E il. --.,-J' -J ,- ,f Y.- .bk Y. ., X i ' - ,L 1. - .N dak!! 4 ,. .,. ' '.,- , 4, 5 . j fi. A ,- Q., '. 13.0 X 'V , 1 D' V I , n.-, g .' 'j ,I ...N Ji' A .A af 1 . 5 37 ,,-. Y. ,,v3,....1. gl 13, 'H O 1-Q 24, Q 4'w:'i- I- ,1', . 1 f,,,,. ., V 'u-'M f. A-vi, ., -T., s ,Q -'lj --Lil-Ari.'.'f 1 ' 4 1, , 1-'-'f-.55 . x -0,1-,1. . .,. ', , 1' ' 1,'. . . ., 'I xr., . -V . X'-V -.'-'. 1-.1 .-1 ' ff-. J' -5 V' frfw I 3' ,hvyi A al 'Q . fs! 14. 734. 4 :Q ' .' A ,Lf , - -' . ' . 1 1.-2, - 1 -1- -' A 'r : 1 -f,,-.,'..fq.', 'Wm' 4-T I , ' .. I ' ,.. - Q., , fx -, -.' yn' , , . :U P l - .,.'r.1- - 1. My' 351 1 4 - -- - ' ' - 5 gp -1-. J. - - - 'Y' . ', 1 . T' -1 f , X 1-r ' ' -A -4- - .V Val' ' . ,, '. . f-, ,' .l- Jw- . -- -, I L yn'-4, .5 . :X ku ..- 4 N .Q A ,V ., . , . . , , . 1, p , . . A f, K ., . , ,L., , s . H 1 ,. , . . 4 Lv -1 .3 ' A .- ' ,Y 3, , . . ' A . ., - 4 - .. 'J v Q 3 .' I , . . x M - - - , f . , ,',, . V Q f 9 IQ' A-...AN --v . ' if - ' mf ' K N1 - ,. - 1 '- n 'i , .,. 'hug' . w. Q wmrf-- ' 3'7 1. . ' X -A. f - 1- ' - ' If I '- . f - ' 0-5' ' ,lj . . , f' 5 1 ,, 1, .ij ,. ' ' ' ,W f - ' 4. ' ' 410' 9 'Y ,7..' , 5- 'X , . ',. P' .9 ' 3' , ' gf '. ' 1 - ' ' , ' 'jf X q, 4 -'1 'f. -Xfivfn . -' ' '-'M , A ,N ,.-- . ,. '. A - ' ' ,' fx- ,a . ' ,-,E F' r -. -,.,f.,,, - , - r ., , 'f A ' V , 4 ' Q ' ig! ,rw M244 4- - N ,. ,. , 9 4' . V , ' J 1-, - -r ' ' , . ' Q ' ' - ' ' . w. -- ,. - 1 ' 1 - '5 , ' fi '- W 0 4, ' ,M y ' ' 1 - w in fy. , , I .. -5 4, - .-.1135 1+ I ' 71 ff: 'n'- V' 4' I ' Q.: -I4 :X Y A R ' ng' , mir- . ,:. I s .hy '. .K ' -.X - 3' - 'v. : ' ' uvig, utr.: V . V - v 'Ja Y Q., V 1 , .1 -, ri L- v , .JL ,N -,. va .mx up A, . X,-Wu Y N 1 V l A 4, I Q n 5 ., lx ., ' lv 1. . xi ,I . ..,. X.,'v.-i. Qff. -f v XL 1 L 1 , F 1. ' -L 1 ,.' ,,.-- , .q.,j:,-5. ...ff U , U. '., V -. L4 v '-f',i,r..1.. ' ,5 V ,, V - ng- 1 4. ' ,- ' - . 'I .ua V , , up - - .-'1.- ' ' -,, ., , ,, . n 4 : ' ' fl ..,: . . 1 0' .L ,t If 'ab 3. F1 :V -AX., I ,'. :A ,Q . .5 I ,,. -3-r.','Jj9,' , , :qi -'fl I-5 M , ' Q f A ' 1 H, .X 7 X ,.,r.A'j'g' WJ .-' A ', ', 'i, ' ,- N ' -A rx, ng. QVQLW if I iq xt , ' . , . 4 - -4 , ' , 1, .3 ,,-:,, rv., , , I vu -N .5-' nw .4 ' .... . Y. - ' ' L-5 .,. K.: -,, '- xv . ,rv ,N , l ... 3, , f 0 .1 .vw .-.f'.-- - - . 1: 1 . .eww '. .- ., WX . --N ,, , . 1 . . , , , . , , - , , . g a ,. .. 4, F . , I . it 4 X 4, -- 4 . 4. V- -7 . J -I 1 tl, . -I., - . rw., Y , 1- , 1 4- uxr. f ' 1.1-.7 .- - -1 Q , ,, ,. .. . - , f ' , - ., f V . .., ,,. 1,,. - 2 ,mr ' I ,. .I L ,-M A:-im. ' - - , - . - . J. vi- -'--H v -' ' J-.. - 'u P ,, .I 2 Q 1 , -, - .' -- , ' x 5 . I , ' 1 V . ,. .-f l- ' ' V if , W , -4 J'f.3v-, -',. 'I 'gg 5 'V ' . 1 ,rx , 1. .-, ' 2,5 .4 s 1 ,-- - P ,- , - - ., -. ' 1' -' .- '-1' ',g 'f 1, U ',, ' T, .' 'Q N' - . ,. '.' .',,' A l'. , ' 4 -f . .f - . .,'. 'f V .r . -1- . in ,J-1 ' 1 - ' L - v I 4' Q! V -1- ,, X , .2 5,5 1- A ,IN I -g A. - , - Q 9 iv ' ,4-H .v-wa 'fvr, .-..w:- 1 ,, ,V ,, ' 1 ',,5.A 1 V 3-,-wi. 1 ,N 5 X u -.V V in - n . rf - lun. H ' Q' ' ' '-, .. ' N ' -.SV u af f ,1 - A V' - -' :.'- -' 1-.il ,hm f. 'J.q ff. 22 ' -4 '- Q- L- -Q . -f , X . ' . ,f .f 'A H '. .,y.,- g-, '-wg! -.f . '-7 f- ' ' , ,1'1'- ' '- ' . . . Q ' , ,r 'W --,- X,' J .,. yr 1' ' .rn -'- J: 'a . . , .'I'S . Y M -.. --f -1. t ' , '- - ' V' .. .'- -g.'- - ' ,-:, ' .., - .. ., -1 f - - .X 1- , . A , -.1 , f . , - .. w, .2f4:-'.,-- ,-V . ' ' 1' . 4- V ' A V' 'Q ,V .T P .,:-- wq Q3 59. 4 I I L I , N:-,.g .5l,,, 'gA,1.Zl1' , :' gh' :Q ,Q ' '- 'L ' .. -.A ', , , W1-33' ,n A V r .,. N: I , ,. ' -. W., U A .hw X, .5-I ,v A Y., .,. YY, X, a.,14i 8, 1.011 It , -4,5 -,iv M ,: nz, V Q 8 IL, M ' Hs ' 4 ,' ' , .' A ' ' 1 ' 'w W .S'r'.'+..f'f'-,.'-- 5. 1,- WWE 1.5- wx ,.'..C',,- u'- , , '. ' n , Q ,V-1, .. .,-, , ' M ,., 'H' V. -f ,1 T 6.1: . , , V- l I., w A 1 Y ' 1 W L-vjsg. . 'J lj: LII. I.-33,3 --1 44. Ar Y., A4 'vt xt hut. Y ,E gui. :vi 5 ,V lf ,, , K ' , .V .1 , V r. la, I. A..-, ax... Y' l .1 'Ida Y' V f,' .-., 5 my -j-Y:',,:- 'gg' 1 I r M I -xg. N MIL-..!,.., UN: , I ' ,, , - 4 ,V , - f- . , , 1.,, , -. - . .A .. .-, . .- ,g . 1 A .Y 1 -V ,, -N, .. Lv. '1 Af ' l I, ' . ' 4 fl' , '. - -:' -W.. . '. ' ,.'3 't f .- if .- 'Q a . 44-gvj. E ' 'V' ' K . 4 F. :J - . ' ' 5' A WV . -? 'y7 ' r. ' . -3, 'M ' ' '-'Vg 1 5 3 . 1-- ' . .J ' rf -:Q ' . -. ff ,' 4: - , -' Q -5,-1-vzfff 1 U kg -f :f- ,,5 A P I I 1,4 I h . . il ' . ,A I -. Av H..5,,.1'v'.,!: EL., , I :N-' ,.,I. 11:1-4.7, r -,H J Fri' ,.. , 0 V ,-, . .- y,- s , 4. -5, , s' - P. - w . , ffl' ,'..- Y' ' . .. .1 v.- 4. . .-,F ---Q'-', - , ,Nix it '. ff .r fs gif UP! 4 . -N , - r ' ' '- - V qv .' LFS. , M, - H. V .,, K. Y Q I ' . , . . ,. V- Y 1- 4 A, I - 1 -.Nw . ' R. V- . 1' N -,L 4 'lui-.. 1, M1 M' ' v MW 7'5 -2' 1.11 -'-G' --nf -. H- , V -M ': '.v -' 1 '.,a'-.-' 'H' -- -'ficff'- .L L'-fl- 'VL ri. 'f 0 J, t Q' .1 ,.,,. X , , L A .s .A F , L. Q I . . ,Q ,I ,Jilin .., 7, , t V N- ' V 1 '- W' ' H' W '-H 'L' . S ' 41 Q-5 'A ' , 'L f E ' . 'W'-', ff' ' - 'K' 5 ' JY- ,, '. -'QA' V L ' 1 rg f 'K' 1 f , '25, f A Wy- -A V 5' ' . A . i.-- ' f ' 'U x ft f. -1 ,155 5' . 451. -Nfl ,x .L ' 1 ' , ' . H Q, Y K L' .- ' L U xf V' V '33 ix ' . 4 'I V. K Qy , ' V ' if 5' X1 - 735 ' Je I' ,Y Wi it . W ':.fx:AW-1 'J 5' ' ' 'QQ , -o ' e. ,N f f . .s-,,, 3 ..',n' fi -wf f +n.M-1.A.,, .-, Y X ' , 1 ' - H ' f V- u .3 4 5 ' ' M- -. V 'f N - 1-f.-, 1 - ., '1 .r -A A 1,, - rg , 2 , A W . JI . ,V V 372' - -V .pl I J . 11, 4 V H .xv 4 ' -4. W i I-A I N, A ual - . ., fx. , 5. , 'H ',. 5, l . Rf' .li . -J, ' .I ,Nl Yi'-gy If 1, .4 5 Y I ht !. . -5. Id 'Wuxi' -. ,,4, Q 4, . YY., A iw I: 4, V S., . ,Q .PV .V - X .. ..I r, -.L, N 'Mit xg-f4 -i.2:. 'f' .I 6.6 -:Cx EX ' x ', ' . 'gif :'.:. ,lf 'V ,, .'.' x Y YQ 4 . 'N I U' . gig gl' 55 X v 0 GW-. 5 . - .1 - 1 , 4. , w - A . ' f K. 1 I ' 1 'ill' V .J'. - 1 ' '1' ' ' -V ' ' ' vw N ' f ' 1 , Y .W V v- -Y 1' V ' ' . ' , ' X ' xg 'ffm' ' 5 'A- A-t1v v ', A . 'v ,mu '.- , 1 I --. ,- 1 , a - .f , ..,,f , , 1, - , v .. V -V 4 ' ' ' -' V 'L .- ' . J ' 4. V' ' . 3 , - v . --. wx '4 -' .'-1 ' s ,A V . ,l , Y -I 1 ,:, Q. Q4 . -w 4 avi.. . ' ' V ' V ,r1 Q' ' . ., . - , .' 1 '.',7' , ' .V 4, . 1 L 3, .. .- , ' J -3- ,gy . - , ,L 'J M . J.- 1- f f M A - A A - 'A .-. 1 if A 'W Q 'L 'K I7 .f .f 'ff' . N 5 .f ' ,' X 7 ' ' ' fall-' ' ' ' ' x I L A ' fe ,U ' Y f. 1 H ,' .w cv, N ,X -A . V -Qu' .1 4' , , 1 ,Nj ,e ' ! , 3' -' 7 I 4' 4 'J' '- A'.', -Q 3- K : ' I ' ':. ., 1 ' ' V ' 1 M uh , 5,5 V :Z W Q4 Q . V 4 'V . f ' . J - , 1 . I ' lvl 5. ,y Y 1 Y- ' .' ' ' .. . . '- '- ,-' - '. 1 S' ,H ,f N! . .w - 4 , f Q, l H, ...MI n .A.,', , A. V - . ' L 4 1, 1 N 4 J 1 ft o .-.'f - p . '--' - ' N ,.' ff. , .ff , , .Q -'Y , . 3.4. . 71, 3 5 .v 3' 7 Y va J -.sf P C 11 -- V' ' - -' e 1 .' .' L H' . . ' .- L-, A- ' , 4-. ' ,'- ' 'T Y D ,f ' 1 -f --H-M 1 .A Afvr 4' --Q g, ',.1.x4w 0 ,V ' fry Miffx A f ' '-1 4 , K. Ks- I xi' , ' f V 'rl '1.,,, -,X , 5 v Q ,J 'S' V f .L ,if '-Y-it f. -. . J .lu .' L A ' ' . , H1 4 ' U5 nv.,- X s ,rw Q , v b '- J 'ir-' -3 V' -'l 1 ' 'Ljy 4 , 'A' Ig 1 4' ,Vg -fg' W. . I ? 'L v , a R7 ' sk 'I+' X L 'E , JK, :H+ RJ. ,Lb JV! -4.1 .W-:,:,4,-r . ' -,i -,V 2, ,Y-Q nj. 21- '4 A. D' Q ,, M D w , 1 4 D W X ' v r ,ati .M 1. - gr 1 -' ,g,.fij1,': - ,-. V ,H V j ,,.1 -, . ' 54 g .ml '. ' ' ' N. .gl ,A I Q 'f Av I. , 1 ,Zi f. -f. ',-,arf 1 , '.. . I ny- .. .- , ' '-H . T- -A. '- x ' V' 4 1 ' ' r F H ' li 42 . 4 lg'-...-, ,x-g'1,' V -, -' si, ,Q Q- 17' p,--. ., . ' . z' , lb, ' .5 . x H, .I fl -, L ll Q , , 1.4 . ,,.- 2- A- 1 -- 'V ,Y 1 In .l - . ' -.,, . l 3 . 1 ! L V A 'u -I -lg' r as , f' ki '. ' In 'fx'-H ,',tr'Vvf 1 I .1 w .' I D vs , v-J L 'dz - ' , ' 2.2 - PL,-f'f '. ., ', ...ai--f -4 . ',i,f, . -M fw 15- 'L 1 J. -' ' , C 'f 4 I s H Q v 9 - -wmv if . .. -, e. 1. . ,'. - , - , . , . , , '- . , 1' ,za - , -V rf .' ',. .g :gf-'V uf I .. x - 1 -x - 9- . . f mf- ,,. -- . p . . ., 1 . Q , 1... ' . F, . J KH- G -5: ,-- '. 'A '-.fl Af' - ' VN- 1 Al l,,v.,' A 11:-A .rw -' A ,, 1 - '1-w,-1 . f . , . . A Lf V ',, MQ IL . - 1. ' '1','. ' 'u ' 'l 'F WF' Q' G .' , A ' .A ' W ' ' ' ' fn , A-.' . - ' 1' M.-, -' P. , , ' n . , - ,'N- 'f -4 , A ' ' 1 Q . , fa ., ,,' , 1--A . 1 v V .3 ,U -,f , I ' f ' 4.1 , 'Z .1 Avi' aj U-'W 'L v kb -QfL,'5 24 '. '. 'I ' s . S -f A 1 Q .4 its ,six -, 15- 'A-' -75 A 1 'X z ' u . 4 I, A '. s.,' .Ng f .K , ' , . ' , . . X ' I -'-- -. 1,1 , -. . ,, . . u.. A f 3 , u v ,Q '14 S., 1 P- -, yy. ,-.If ,Q 4 X 17 .' C-.V - v , ' fa ' i' , . v.:- 2- 2 if . -:V ii- 'ifuf f 4 H . 'Y 2 ., f . . - . ':' w 2- 1' if , 115, . '.: . ll ,lg ,.,.-' f ,', , N 4 -1 , , , 1 if - r . .x X .1 Q k 1 ... I ,Q . f' , 9- , 1' 1 wk , 5 f . , . X, , . Qt 'P , ' A' x. .ix - I ' 14 .4, ' x N Q. 3 1 , x' f K, rl 5, - - P ' 'V 1- ' ' , ,.- ' -.'v 'fa AM . ' . ' Q ' ' ' 7 ' T v 2 A ,M ' . . J' w Fg .5 AJ f - 'uf , an ' '11 5 if at 91? ':N1,. ,, ,-, , .-.1 X Y. A ,,-' , Y ,' u. -. , , 1 '.. .. hw fn., ,.- . - N, . A ,. f I , I Q A3 in I JAM ' L. .- in .. V ' - f v K 11 N A u ,f-, so ' ,V ...., L V - . ' L I un 3 Knn u . As, I F I I ,s ' ' ,' ,:' I ' .x 1 ,?,o? s ' 5 .. ...Q .Q v., .,. ,. '7'f':5z w,k:? ' 1' H .9'7'q'?p0 4 ' X X I.: 'bxrgenl' 5 :fi 4-2 A ' , ' ,Ll-ft . .IEW '51 x., 'hylgi 'ns V lil., My ',- . ,Q -,.A.Qmf,! ,A ',,',-' , , - . .-2.-.L , .- -.ei', 2v'.'S1 -' 'sv ,'74-if qi- px'f2'lf'+ A, f !'i?Z1 'Ffw diy' ':2L:V xl' Y ' , Y- - x. -nfv i'.:1.w' fx: ffl: .g, if ' 4 ,27 ., .7 'JV I- rv if -152 aww! L -4 'F'1'D.kf-Y'1',v'2-3-... 77? iv- 'A 'V -. w, .. , . ,V . - .. V 12' I ' ' ' gg , 'wo-5:-Y' Irlw ny 32533.-v.S-. F'-ff-' ' 'f-'W 1 , ' ' 4 5- -, ,-- -:I-A A, ., . F74-. '-32 2 ' ' 'H' ,. -1H,1,- s 5- '.,-.7 fl'5 Q fx ',,-'.-w1..1, ,, '. 1 1. - 3 ,- - ' ,, v- ' ,- ...,:- I' -A-.fffsw Mi- . -.-f-'s 7'1'-fx' f :fm W-fflff ?f'vF':t k 'fini 5s'I1n'-' ua-K.,' ,g',ffL.affQ,,1.v'fg , V- :?' S- :,,,.-' ,rf-'Z if 1 uf' k rz-N ,, f .3L Ny' .w -1,' .V ,.. .-'-7- ,- , W, -' '- w Q rg 37: 'nl' -u1j,i-g,g.- gm, i1'1.5:, WWI.. - - .'y-pw-5 1-g.' Q4 'm-.'-423.2.4 ,,,,, ,J 734.15 5,3',...'-r2P0i,af?g. ,.. , . . . V, , I , , A , :lc ,,v.x..l,,,wx'. V1 .QL ,.,.Q P1 L.. .4-at, -gina Z. Q ,-llfkevg' 1 6 Q' .- f- ' A ,qu-, .usa 5 fu'-S E ' . 1 -VE. GJ- 7z5FNf .' .'. ' ' :' ' . '. ' .. , . .. -1 .,j-1'-,gI,N-'Q .-L.. 5 ' ,' ,XM , 4 ,Q-v,..,4y.u . 4' I 4' .' '. V. a .7 . ' fn - S ,-.N . .1 . as ot . :ef----' vu. 4 I-Xl: H' r nb' ':'l.,r,.:i.,L.i M V, . . . , V- , .I , w . . 4 '.-, -.r.:u '-X' . , ,C ' uv-.I v ' ,::. 'A - .. . , ,,., 5 V.. ,fx , 1' 1' ul. Lf. . 'aw var, 4 ,JF 4. uv. B., 4 Q Q-.-:-:.g:g:A::::g:4 .,,:1.,.::, vi? X-z-:-:.g:f: 1--+ ' ,iq . N 'N ' iyfxlilbfir v wx X x Sw wN3,.x, Jxx ww... ,x W- XX XXXXX X , .X - xl, 1 Z' ' . Y. , Q5:5::::55?Si1:::-:-:- :5.::5:j:g:g EQ 5E5::1:5:2:'3:5: ..,,. .. '1 NN.-,-1:-:-:-:f . . . Y - . .- .. Nw W X5 XXX X V x xc og. ,''2I2Ef21A:1s2Ef5s2e:wsfk- ., ., , ..,,.,... N I.. I .QA x 'U 5 .f, 'W , NN 'V' .ww .X , S ' W N f x' X 'W 19 Q 'WZ'-'fig gs. , ,M xx, .gfagprr vw x :....:.-...1:5-ss:s:sf:f:s:g5Ss:s2:1:s:f:sffQbrQ Xie:-.. M. -.-:.:. N V' M,gg:gg51:gg:g:5:1gg::jpjg:31r::gg:ggzfzggg''-'-:g:g:5::g:5g1g.,..,:::5g3.:5.,:f::g:::g:g:2:5:3g.55gq::g,., RQ. ,5g.:'. -.-.4:,:.1:::.::::::.1.,.:g.g:11:f:.::l,.:,g,':g:::-mg., 1gg-g:1:I:,:,:-g::q:q:3:-rfgrg: -:5:..:q:,:::::1.-:Q::.,:2- x 15222fs2ffis2E2?:fii5f5'-if2I2?f1215ISsfsfEf.:i2?s1sEfisfsEff2255552S5222is55152:252522522222i2lsfEf:2F:fEXgE'SfsIR. g:5ggg52:1 ' ff-:sfg '1'A1I'If1F1if:25E5555552555555555E555E1535521155551:55355555-ifsfagiigsfgffggiqgn Q iff' 1 '1f: -' - ''4ff-11:11-2-2:-:1sg:f1::?gf:s2-'gs:sff1ssSam:aa- fi - A .1 ' X ''''V1315251fifi2iCPifE25i2525?fs5EY N ' :1 lE53f1: asm: N 9 fm: 5 X e Q K XXX 1 :' .9 Wifi2512:I:1g.g:5:'-.,:vg,,.,., YES ' N:5::::.,:,:,,,:,,..,.4., '-11 .5..s'1a-I.:-..:,.f:5:e:1:g::::mx- if - 1.:.5,1.::5,:m.x Ng Ny:--6+-Q.-f.,-. , ., 'QW1:Eff-1f2E5f5:5:'Ef:5 .'!:,:-1-,mv xgXi5if5fSfE5f:i:5:': : wif5313:151-1If55555:-?EE5i5E:E'5EE.3:3:1gf:::+,.Af'-,., , , , Ny, Ngssgzigfig5s55:g:g55g:g:g,:5.1: ,1:1-sf? -ff151Esf5fg5E5SgssmN 'XX 'i ''Si:2:2k5i-5rf:1S511:frrg: :f-1.-,-.-',2525:1:25rE:25f:if:1S2E:1:- , :Ig:'.1:2:-E1I:i.- ,.1E1::E:fErEi2?' 'N Y: XX ''IPQEIE551E2554E1E:f51E2E5lE1E:Qf?fE2f51fffffifirfrlzf-:4 -532521E215:I31:2-ff:IE252311515-E'f?fE3:f'CiT W XA -G-S1532'fF:E2E:f:FR1 'QEFIZI1E1 2fEfE:f5TErEE2E':.-.-2E:'EIEIEEIE1E:'E1EES52E:EE-E1ESSEX '51E2f 52E:E'I - x X-www -125:915.-1-:':':1s4-rs:-5::1:1::rvc-:'::r-fs,-3-1:r1w Y' Navy xx 1 . X x SSX Ax: Ns X E mi, N N xx X .AAA XX XA RWM Snfv-Q- , L- V was CO- BOSTON x: xy. x Volume XII . NORMAL OFFERING Page 75 Omega Iota Phi. Organized, 1904. HONORARY MEMBERS. Fanny Amanda Comstock, Mary Alice Emerson, Margaret E Fisher 1905. 1906. 1910. M. Kathleen Baker Carolyn B. Baston GRADUATE MEMBERS. 1907. Lucinda fBentj Adams Joanna I. Croft May T. Grout Clara L. Kramer Evangeline E. Papsineau 1908. Edith E. Perkins Susie M. Sisley Helen B. Somers Fannie M. Field Lncy fFrenchj Ray Marion Frost Susette Gravestein Lina M. Greenlaw Hannah B. Hunt Lydia T. Mills Francis S. Parker 1909. Gertrude B. Shepard I UNDERGRADUATE Mabel G. Andrew 1911. Bernice A. Batchelder Jennie G. Cook Sybil K. Collins Helen E. Fisher Esther Grovenor Cora A. McGowan Ethel M. McKee Emma J. Sherman Edith C. Turner 1912. Kathryn Carter Lucy H. Chapman May A. Gammons Nellie E. March Sadie fParkerJ Crocker Marion I. Richardson Rayetta F. Boynton Mabel E. Durand Edith B. Grovenor Jessie O. Shirley Francis E. Webster Ruth P. Vlfhiting Alice W. Whitman CSpearej Miriam C. Allen Marcia fHallettJ Gassett Annette K. Hawkes Sarah M. Matheson Marion L. Ordway Elizabeth L. Stetson MEMBERS. Helen C. Dustan Muriel A. Emerson Mildred R. Hager Lillian E. Luce Helen J. Margeson Mabel H. Shaw Beulah D. Wood May K. Chapman Clara Ross Page 76 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Tau Beta Gamma Organized, 1904 GRADUATE MEMBERS. 1906 Elizabeth Flynn 1908. Nora G. Ford Mary W. Greeley Marguerite E. Mahoney Margie McKeever May A. Nannery Annie L. O'Donnell 1909. Sue G. Sheehan Mary CStuartj Fall Mary M. Walsh 1907 Mollie K. Almond Johanna J. Connell Abby C. Cox Elizabeth V. Coyle Della E. Galvin Catherine Larkin Mary C. Riley Mary A. Coyle ' Theresa H. Keating Mary C. Kelly M. Louise Mahoney Helen A. Mello Eileen A. Sweeney Mary M. Dolan Frances T. Haley Florence M. Heenehan Katherine E. Hogan Sara E. Jackson Elizabeth A. Keefe Martha E. Mahoney Mary E. McDonald Louisa A. Power M. Clive Smith UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS. 1910 Mary G. Anderson 1911. Helen V. Buguey Mary E. V. Connors Mildred G. Harrington Mary M. Holland Elizabeth G. Hart Helena M. Reggett 1912. Eileen Arnold Marguerite A. Connor Ida M. Cronin E. Gertrude Drislain Matilda E. Ford Sara L. Maloney Madeline H. Sears r I 47 V , .L at L ff 1,4 aft ag v'x 5 A u .,,.,,..L.11... W ,, ...... ....,.. . :Lv -.MEQEV hiizigauniuinia juz . ' ZS'gn112:M111121'31:i12Eni5 1' .-' 45 1' .,4wweH1z ha' L-Xi, .wx .1 is fp xp be-9, 1 .Q . . -'.mf21+1z44 ,W gg. f 'ffiffff'-'fl .fl .' . . . aj, ' L 'Qi 'wwf' ,- I 5 x 1.4 0 4 H , f f . A ' ' v -' me-' mzszm- - .--1mUZ11EH21n r X 9- , up nwmzgzeai- H :' 7.2 -n.u-1,.1..-433.11 ,,:,, Wt- 0, Sf-.MUELWAFQD CO. BOSTON . X 4 . 1 1 , , ,.,, -f 1 u -.. . 1. .I s 0 L lf' J'-:iw ' x ' ' ', 9 I 1 N 1 vl ,if in ' ' ' pk: 1 . , V ' V J , ,V I Y -s, x 'f . ' 1 ' - ....A-,.-A xg- .. - , 1 n 1 S 4 'f,:',x,.. v -.-1'f sr A' A 5, .- i ivy' - ,. -gfw -J. A-ure' . NW ' ' N N 'gfrfw , W-, , i 4,44 ,I .9 9. L, H-,1 v -4 L- W:-.'. .. 51: , ' 'A I. YFQPH '.. r V M, s, ' - , ' '-'-r-J f 5 s-' T A, L, vu due Ls -L1 q,,, s,li5 A124 PG 1 P'- fl! mn, 11 u,4r N L ..- M 1 'rf v x 1 .1 n 1 1 bl I- 'f s U 1 4 f 5: I -1 N 'f .5 r , 4 J n . I' - n'v H y Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 77 The Normal Club. ORGANIZED 1844 AS THE NORMAL LYCEUMQ' REORGANIZED 1895 AS THE NORMAL CONGRESS, NOV. 4, 1898 AS THE NORMAL CLUB. Officers. FRANK E. GURNEY, . President WILLIAM A. SPOONER, . . Vice-President EDITH C. TURNER, Secretary WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN, . Treasurer BENJAMIN S. TUBMAN, .... Auditor Literary and Musical Committee. Miss Clara C. Prince, Ruth P. Hewett, N. Elliot Willis, Margaret A. Goodwin, Charles J. Fox, Helen L. Thomas, Miss Alice E. Dickinson, Helen E. Fisher. Social Committee. Helen C. Dustan, Elsie Barlow, Eleanor K. Holden, Marion S. Strange, Charles J. Fox. Normal Offering. Published under the auspices of the Club. Page 78 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII .2 ' -9- 91 Z , 1- . f 2 Q ' ffv' of l l ' Normal Glec Club. Officers. ' BESSIE E. TILTON, . . . . President SYBIL K. COLLINS, Secretary and Treasurer MATILDA E. FORD, . . Librarian CLARA C. PRINCE, . . Director ETHEL BOYDEN, . . . . Accompanist MEMBERS First Sopranos. Susan E. Abbott, Helen E. Fisher, Etta M. Johnson, Emma L. Handy, Marion B. Hunt, Florence K. Skinner, Ida E. Teague. Second Sopranos. Alice M. Abbott, Sybil K. Collins, Annie J. Flieger, Eleanor J. Homer, Elizabeth H. Litchfield, Josephine P. Upton, Blodwen W. Walters, Alliene B. Wright. First Altos. Dorothy M. Ayer, Marion E. Bachelder, Catharine B. Beatley, Elizabeth G. Hart, Edna D. Locke, Clara Ross, Bessie E. Tilton, Ethel M. Woodbury. Second Altos. Helen C. Dustan, Hattie M. Dore, Matilda E. Ford, Ruth Kemp, A. Rubena Lane, Mabel H. Shaw, Alice M. Sullivan, Esther M. Whiting. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 79 Young Peoples' Union. Cfficers and Committees. Executive Board. SUSAN E. ABBOTT ,... . President BENJAMIN S. TUBMAN, . Vice-President KATHERINE E. MCCORMICK, . Secretary EDITH C. TURNER ,.... Treasurer - New Student Committee. Misses Hicks fchairman,J Buguey, Varney, Goodwin, Gray, Sanger. Religious Committee. - Misses Grace C. Smith fchairman,J Anderson, Thomas, Tilton, Mr. Chapman. f Music Committee. Misses Helen Fisher fchairman,JPrince, Dustan, Locke, Holland. Social Committee. Misses Teague fchairman,J Andrew, Ford, Gurdy, McGowan, Mr. Spooner. HE second year of our Union has been one full of inspir- I ation and help to its members. The school feels that the purpose for which this organization was founded is being realized. Sunday evening services consist of R ' addresses by ministers and members of the faculty. -P' i At one of the services Dr. Briggs, of the Floating Hospital, awakened our interest in that worthy charity, and a sum of forty dollars was appropriated for this work. The Religious and Social committees have been most helpful in rendering their aid in accomplishing the work which has been effected. The New Students Committee greeted the evening classes in the fall with a cordiality which cast a home-like atmosphere about the school, which might otherwise have appeared somewhat unattractive. The Mission Study class is enjoying its third year, with a member- ship of twenty-five. This year has been spent in the study of home charities, with the Challenge of the City, by Josiah Strong, as a guide. The officers are: President, Ida E. Teague, vice-president, Mary E. Seymourg secretary, Rosa M. Seymourg treasurer, Marion S. Strange. Page 80 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The Bridgewater Normal Association. Organized, 1842. Officers, 1909-'10, President, FRANK T. TAYLoR. Vice-Presidents, ALONZO MESERVE, ARTHUR STANLEY, ALLEN P. KEITH, MRS. CLARA B. BEATLEY, MRS. FLORA T. LITTLE. Secretary, MYRA E. HUNT. Treasurer, CHARLES P. SINNOTT. Biennial Gatherings, 1909-'10, May 1, 1909, Kingsley Hall, Ford Building, Boston. June 18, 1910, Bridgewater Normal School. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 81 The Normal Orchestra. Executive Committee, Mr. A. C. Boyden, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Wilbur, Miss Clarke, Mr. Willis. MEMBERS. lst Violin, Mr. George B. Clarke, Qcl Violin, Mr. Orton C. Newhall, Miss Marguerite Clarke, Miss K. Edith Cagney, Flnte cincl Piccolo, Mr. Howard Wilbur, Cornet, Mr. N. Elliot Willis Clarinet, Mr. Leroy K. Houghton, Piano, Mr. William T. Bentley Director, N. Elliot Willis. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 83 Special Class Play-1909. HE Special Class of 1909, anxious to give financial aid to some school activity and not averse to displaying -' T ' 1 the dramatic abilities of its members, appropriated aw' . l n. one of the Friday evenings of last year as a distinctly , , f, l ,bf . . -wiv Special Class evening. On May 21, they gave a per- ewvla YE- 'I formance of a Japanese comedy, The Revenge of Shari-Hot-Su, in the Assembly Hall, before an audience which proved to be unusually large for a minor school entertainment. The parts in the play were taken as follows: Shari-Hot-Su Sama, a learned Japanese, Mr. Harlow Kioto, a young Japanese, . . Mr. Infante Harold Armstrong, a young American, Mr. Heath Mrs. Beaconstreet, from Boston, Miss Lane Nina, her daughter, . . Miss West Moig-iu-fa, called Cherry Blossom, H . . . Miss Rickey Toy-ama, the mother of Moig-iu-fa, . . . Miss Hammond Other members of the class, in Japanese costume, served as ushers. No one will forget the pretty stage decorations of that evening- the memorable pink trees which resulted from a happy insiration of Mr. Edward A. Lincoln, carried out by the handiwork of the Offering Board of that year, who assisted in preparing the stage. The Glee Club, too, are to be thanked for their songs during the intermissions. Altogether the evening was such a notable success that the Special Class Play Evening now bids fair to become a regular institution at the school. Page 84 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Girls' Athletics. 'dffvifw . . NKQQB HIS year the ball has been kept rolling in the two ,tummy branches of girls' athletics, hockey and basketball. 3.9.4 . 4' v . . . The enthusiasm of the older classes, which promised 'NW-QQIPIP :gels so much last ear Was stren thened this ear b the I y , - Q y y ik eagerness of the entering classes to carry on the Work. As usual, the classes enjoyed the hockey games While the Weather permitted. But hockey was regretfully left behind when the cold Weather made it necessary. Then followed the great interest in basketball. Rules Were diligently studied, practice Was begun, at last the exciting interclass games were played. Volvme XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 85 The aim of all the girls' athletics is to obtain the fullest benefit from the games. When properly played, both hockey and basketball should bring physical development. The girls who have played in the games know that self control must be exercised. It is to be hoped that the girls will unite to accomplish the desired end. This year two basketball teams have been organized. Members of these teams who played in a winning game are privileged to wear the team insignia. All who are interested in girls' athletics extend their thanks to Miss Gordon and Miss Osterhoudt for their kind and ever ready assist- ance. I Wearers of the Team Insignia. J UNIORS. Miss Laycock fCapt.D, Miss Downer, Miss Abbott, Miss Strickland, Miss Ward, Miss Clement, Miss Burrill, Miss Randall, Miss Gordon. Miss Ruby Lane, UPPER CLASSES. Miss Gurdy, Miss Strange, Miss Teel, Miss Sweet, Miss Walters, Miss H. Hunt, Miss B. Smith, Miss Shaw, Miss Hagel Miss Pratt, Miss E. Whiting, Miss Raub OFFERING Volume Xl Page 86 l Nfo R M A L gf V49 . V 'gg L ' ,..u!55!ggg 'Vi' . 1-iigiiefitfige I X 4.1 gage' -Q rirf 7 X X . if . J L Officers. WILLIAM HARDEN CHAPMAN, . . President ELIZABETH JACKSON, . . Vice-President EVELYN BERTHA PILLSBURY, . Secretary and Treasurer Tournament, 1909. MEN,S SINGLES, HHarry Darling MEN,S DOUBLES, -William H. Chapman N. Elliot Willis The Normal Notebook. h d th's ear in the pages of the Bridge- The Notebook was establis e 1 y water Independent for the purpose of giving to the students as full news as possible of school activities. Contributions have been welcomed from any student in the Normal School. Those who have contributed largely are: Gladys E. Booth, Mildred D. Speare Amy E. Giles Elizabeth H. Litchfield Helen V. Buguey Valentine F. Dunn Elsie Barlow Ida E. Teague Edward A. Lincoln W Walters Doris M. Paine Arnold C. Heath Blodwen . Marie A. Clement Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 87 Normal Athletic Association. Officers. WILLIAM ALFRED SPOONER, . . President RANDOLPH LEONARD HARLOW, . Vice-President WILLIAM HARDING CHAPMAN, . . WILLIAM DUNHAM JACKSON, Faculty, . Wearers of the N. William Tilden Bentley, '10, football, Secretary Treasurer William Harding Chapman, '10, football, mgr. baseball '10. Everett Avery Churchill, '13, football. George Benedict Clarke, '10, football. Harry Carleton Darling, '12, football. Valentine Francis Dunn, 12, baseball. James Louis Early, '11, football, baseball. Leo Vincent Flavell, '13, football. Charles James Fox, '10, capt. football '10, baseball. Henry Forrest Gill, '13, baseball. George Edward Hayes, '12, football, basketball, baseball. Leroy Kingsbury Houghton, '10, football, basketball. Lester Malcolm Lane, '11, capt. baseball '10, Edward Andrews Lincoln, '11, football, basketball capt. '1 Joseph Michael McEvoy, '11, football, baseball. George Linus McKinnon, '12, football, baseball. Martin Pratt Parker, '10, mgr. football '10, baseball '09. William Alfred Spooner, '10, football, baseball, basketball. Bradford Elmer Swift, '13, football, basketball, baseball. William Moore, honorary wearer of the N, 0, baseball Page 88 NORMAL OFQFERING Volume XII Football. 3 f -' ARDLY were our trunks unpacked and our pictures of '..4Xw ' former heroes hung upon the Walls of our rooms 'sr 4 -Q3 , When We saw that magic notice upon the bulletin Q.. gf . Ql4.F2,,' Q1 board, All Men meet in Room 11 at Noon. We - met, and there We listened to the inspiring Words of that silver-tongued orator, our captain, with hearts beating high and blood coursing Wild. Then in a breath We Were out on South Field, spurning the ground with our cleated shoes and fondly embracing it with the other parts of our anatomies. A large freshman class gave us a Welcome increase in available material, and the return to school of the star tackle of the 1908 team still further strengthened us. After hard Work a team was developed which Was a credit to the school and to every man who played. The outlook for next fall is decidedly pleasant, as many of the players will return to school. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 89 Summary of Games. September 26. Normal 10, Rockland 0. The first game gave promise of a successful season. Normal had no trouble in scoring two touchdowns and gave no less than seventeen men a tryout in the game. September 30. Normal 10, Abington High School O. Again we forced the pigskin twice across our opponent's goal line. The need of a kicker was apparent, as both goals from touchdowns were missed. Normal's great loss was F.arly's injury, which crippled himofor the remainder of the season. October 2. Normal 5g Boston Latin 9. Normal was greatly outweighed and was hardly expected to score, but Flavell recovered the ball on a fumble and rushed around the end for a touchdown. Latin made the only successful drop-kick seen on the South Field this year. October 9. Normal 11, Taunton 5. We fumbled on Taunton's five yard line where the ball was recov- ered by Taunton and carried the length of the field for a touch- down. Normal came back hard in the second half and scored twice. October 16. Normal Og Fall River 17. Normal put upon the field a team of cripples who could do nothing against Fall River's heavy backs. Twice the ball was pushed over by sheer weight and again by a cleverly executed forward pass. October 22. Normal Og Brockton 0. Brockton came down confident of victory this year, but could not score against our crippled team. The game was a punting duel between Casey, Brockton's star full back, and quarter back McKinnon, with the odds decidedly in favor of the latter. The most spectacular feature was Lincoln's forty yard run in the open field. Page 90 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII October 30. Normal 6, Storrs Agricultural School 21. This trip to Connecticut was the first football trip taken by the team for many years. Storrs had a heavy, fast team which scored three touchdowns. Houghton scored Normal's touchdown on a blocked punt. Normal scored again, but the touchdown was ruled illegal by the referee. The Line Up. Backs,-McEvoy, '11, Early, '11, Hayes, '12, Flavell, '13, Quarter backs,-McKinnon, '12, O'Brien, '13. Centers,-Churchill, '13, Spooner, '10, Guards,-Darling, '12, Chapman, '10, Clarke, '10, Tackles,-Fox, '10, fcaptjg Houghton, '10, Ends,-Swift, '13g Bentley, 10, Dunn, '12. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 91 Basketball. - Wy HEN the graduation of 1909 took from the school four Q W of the first team men, the Wise ones shook their Q5 ' 1 heads and declared that it Would be utterly impossible to develop a respectable team for the next season. l But they had forgotten to take into consideration that M '4' ' ' never-failing Normal quality of rising to the occasion. When Captain Lincoln issued his first call, nearly thirty men presented themselves at the gymnasium, and after some hard preliminary prac- tice, a team was developed Which not only kept former records clear, but also played some of the fastest games ever seen on the Normal Page 92 NORMAL OFFERING? Volume XIT The defence of the team was especially strong, as is shown by the fact that in only one game were its opponents able to score more than thirty points, while in most cases the visitors were held to less than twenty. ' Many of the games were close and fast, affording great excit- ment, as they were not decided until the last whistle blew. Four games were lost, the hardest defeat being sustained from Brockton Y. M. C. A., who won by the narrow margin of thirteen points. In this game, as well as in the second Taunton game, Normal was unable to put her best team on the floor, because of- injuries to the regular players. The second team also did well, winning seven games out of twelve games played. Some of the players did exceptionally fine work, and will no doubt be seen among the players of the first team in the near future. Outside of the Brockton game, our second annual contest with the Alumni was the most interesting this year. The Alumni lineup pre- sented nothing less than the crack '07 team, man for man. The game was close and hotly contested, but Normal was finally victorious by the narrow margin of seven points. Another feature of the season were the various interclass games, from which Class D emerged the undisputed champions of the school. These games proved a great help in developing material for the second team. Both players and management wish to take this opportunity to ex- press to both the public and the student body their hearty apprecia- tion of the support and loyalty shown throughout the season. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 93 Summary of the Seasons 1909 and 1910. Normal vs. 1909. 1910. Alumni, 43-32 27-20 fMar. 51 Boston Latin, 25-271 Boston University, 36-13 CFeb 195 Boston Y. M. C. A., 23-291 CMar 111 Brown 2d, 53-36 22-271 CFeb. 125 Brown Soph., 24-20 Brockton Y. M. C. A., 15-331 13-271 Brockton Five, 42-14 CDec. 121 Brockton Independents, 50-15 Cushing Academy, 12-331 Durfee Textile, 41-19 CFeb 53+ Fall River Independent 24-17 fFel9 2611 Harvard Independents, 31-411 Harvard 2d, 70-36 QDec 1311 Middleboro A. A., 24-15 KJ an 32+ Tech. Five, 65- 2 Gan 1511 Tech. 2d, 62-13 Newton Y. M. C. A., 24-16 Provincetown, 29-10 Quincy Y. M. C. A., 59-25 47-20 CJan. 297 Rindge Manual, 30-321 Rockland Y. M. C., 125- 7 Taunton Y. M. C. A., 42-16 2-0 forf'd CJan 225 13-211 CFeb. 225 Tufts Medical, 73-32 1Defeated. 790-443 454-260 Page 94 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Summary of Second Team. vs. Abington H. S., Abington H. S., Alpine A. A., Middleboro A. A. 2d, Middleboro A. A. 2d, Milton H. S., Rockland H. S., Rockland H. S., Towanda Club CTauntonJ Towanda Club CTauntonJ Whitman Independents, VVhh1nan.Independenta Normal 31-27 10-271 19-17 14-291 36-12 16- 6 9-43+ 15-12 16-2Oi 24-27i 19- 5 21- 0 230-225 Uan. fFeb. CMar it an. CMar fFeb. lie. an. 1fFeb. Dec. 1fFeb. l f,Dec. f l,J8.1'1. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 95 Baseball. I N the spring time, when the warm sun begins to start P,QV p1fi y the sap in the trees and flowers, there is a germ awakened in every man's blood which can only be ji Fx curedby the great American game-baseball. The early spring was no sooner here than balls and gloves were dug out of their winter hiding places, and the baseball season was on. I A As the season is not yet finished, we cannot give the complete record of the year's work, but as far as the results show we have a team which is well sustaining the reputation of Normal on the diamond. The team has been somewhat handicapped by the fact that Captain Page 96 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Lane cannot be present except at the games, as he is away teaching. In his absence, his place is filled by Early, who has worked hard to develop the team and keep it in the best shape. The great problem this year was the development of a reliable box man. Hayes, who has been playing in the infield for two years, and Swift, a freshman, have both been doing excellent work, and alternate at the slab. Other new regulars this year are Dunn, McKinnon, and Gill, while as substitutes Clarke, Blake, Young, and O'Brien are much in evidence. Altogether we not only expect a successful season this year, but we hope to lay a firm foundation for coming seasons. The Line-Up. Captain, -Lester M. Lane. Manager, -William H. Chapman. Assistant Manager, -Arthur C. .I ones. Battery,-Hayes, Swift, McEvoy, O'Brien. Iniielders,-Lane, Dunn, Early, McKinnon, Lincoln. Outfielders,-Gill, Spooner, Young, Clarke, Blake. Schedule of Games. B. N. S. OPPONENTS. April 19. Abington High School 7 4 23. All Collegiate fRocklandD 13 21 30. Rockland High School 14 14 116 inningsl May 4. Whitman High School 22 4 14. Boston University 3 9 C14 inningsl 25. Middleboro High School 23. Weymouth High School 30. Rockland High School June 4. Brockton High School 10. Brockton at Brockton 11. Boston College 18. Alumni Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 97 If I Were to Go to Normal Now, What Would I Do Differently? The Offering asked this question of a number of graduates of this school. Their replies are printed below. When the request came for an answer to the question, obedient to the conven- tional and expected line of moralization, my mind looked for feelings of regret that the levity and irresponsibility of youth had led to the neglect of oppor- tunities for mental improvement, and to the too frequentembracing of oppor- tunities for entering into more or less graceless pranks. But as I looked back, expecting to moralize thus solemnly, instead I found myself smiling broadly, and in the end wondering who there is who ever gradu- ated from Bridgewater, no matter how long he has had since his graduation to become mature and dignified, who wouldn't now smile shamelessly and without regret, at the memory of the Derby hats that sat jauntily on the heads of Caesar, Plato and Socrates, Where they stood in solemn state above the 'book case, as we tiled into class one morning. Or at the memory of the horrified expression and frantic efforts of Sammie Slippers, as, starting up the stairs one night on his silent rounds, he attempted to intercept the big black sphere borrowed from the Astron- omy room, which came bounding down the stairs to meet him, dragging and jerking along in its wake a couple of the tin measures from the Arithmetic room, while we all ran out to see what disturbed the sacred hour of silent study. I think not a little of this mirth and freedom from remorse, however, arises from the memory that sooner or later our father evened up with us most neatly for all, and almost always with some balance in his favor, and that he knew that there were none among us worthy the name of Normals who didn't have too much regard for him to be disloyal to him, or dishonorable in the school. And as for U wasted oppor- tunity for acquisition of learning - which one of the Faculty ever left us even a little chance for that? But as I look back at the splendid things Bridgewater did for me, which I have found like an exhaustless bank- account serving my needs at every turn, two mistakes that I made have caused me very far reaching depriva- tion. I made the mistakes of going home for each Week end, and I did not graduate with my own class. To a student these will seem small mistakes, and the first no mistake. I believe them both very grave ones. By spending the week end at home, I worked with the School, but I did not play with it. In changing at the end of my first year and taking during the next two years, work with both the two years class and the graduating four years class, in order to get the more advanced sciences, I graduated without a class of my own. Page 98 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII It may seem as if to a grave question I have given a trivial answer. I assure you, it is not so. If you need convinc- ing, ask any man whom you respect and honor, in what proportion the actual ac- quisition of the class rooms-and the association with the instructors and fel- low students in other ways-enriched and touched all his successful life. And ask any man who is without Alma Mater and U class traditions, which he regrets most of the above. HARRIET BRUCE SHAW, '92. If I were to go to Normal now I can- not think what I should do differently but I am very sure I should think differ- ently. When there, I thought that I fully ap- preciated the life and training. I know now that I only approximated it. It was only when I began to measure the ideals gained there with those of other cities, states and countries, that I really began to appreciate my Normal training. I have yet to become acquainted with a school or college where the moral and intellectual life has reached a higher standard than that raised by the faculty of the Bridgewater Normal School. Since graduating, I have studied abroad and in this country. Ihave re- ceived many a mental shock from con- tact with lower ideals of life and work than those taught at Bridgewater, and I have never been in contact with any higher or finer ones. In reviewing all the courses of study pursued, holding them up to the light of careful scrutiny, and comparing both their utilitarian and their ethical value with those followed at Bridgewater, I know that I could afford to do without any of the others rather than give up the Normal course. I might have gained the whole world -elsewhere-but I should have lost my Y own soul, many times over, without the Bridgewater Normal training. ELLA M. SNoW, '90. The Rev. Edward Cummings says the clock does not say tick, tock, but pick quick. Had I been able to more wisely pick quick from what Old Bridge- water offered to me, I should have worked for: 1. Stronger habits of concentrated work and play. The' chances for regu- larity at Bridgewater did away with the necessity of that penicious habit-cram- ming. I'd work while I worked, and enjoy more my play when I played. ' 2. A .better insight into my own needs, intellectual or otherwise, and their possible remedy. Criticism, in the spirit it was always given at Normal, was to help us know ourselves-to see ourselves as others see us. Every weak- ness overcome is so much more power in life. In my Normal days, I could sometimes take criticism. Now I'd not only welcome it when offered, but ask for it. 3. I should seek to know more of life through others. Time and experience have taught me that seldom is it one's privilege to know such earnest teachers, to meet daily such souls as Miss Horne, Mr. Arthur and Mr, A. G. A. R. WINTER, '97. My reply is, do everything more in- tensely, work harder, play harder, enter more thoroughly into the life of the school, of the teachers, of the stu- dents, and of the townspeople, be mpre inquisitive, more skeptical, provoke more discussions, and talk more. Then after leaving Normal I would go to College instead of taking Hteachers' courses. Perhaps the inquisitiveness, skepti- cism, and discussions need a little ex- planation. These seem to me to be the Volume XII N O R M A L OFFERING Page 99 best means of getting at the other fellow's opinions, a factor that goes a long way in teaching and in discipline. So, as I said at the beginning, the main difference I would make would be in intensity-intensity of work, play,- and most of all of purpose. ARTHUR. A. LINCOLN, '88. I would be slower in judging others- would learn to accept and treat all as individuals, and not separate so sharply those, supposedly of my class and congenial to me, from the others. I would endeavor to mind my own business in my thinking, as well as in my actions. I would be careful not to borrow money, notebooks, etc., the habit is so much more easily formed than gotten rid of. If necessary I would learn to say quietly I don't know rather than give frequent excuses for work not done, or than to use others' work as an aid. The tendency to complain about the unreasonable amount of work expected by the instructors, about the rules, about the food and all the thousand other things, I would stifle. It is another habit hard to rid oneself of, later on. If I felt that I must express myself on these points I would go to the source of authority in each case, and have it out in a sensible, honest way. I would learn to accept adverse criti- cism gracefully and to weigh it thought- fully, even though it seemed undeserved -because nowhere else, perhaps, will it be so honestly and impersonally given. In the outside world most people will give others their uncomplimentary opinion of one's weakness. MAUDE M. BROWNE, '01, 1. Avail myself more frequently of the opportunities offered for association with my teachers outside of school hours. Chances for acquaintance -and friendship with those who are so far ahead of us in life's experience, and yet so near us in feeling and in common as- sociation, and so ready to give us per- sonal interest, come rarely after school years. 2. Ask advice of any teacher in whose class I found myself discouraged or out of sympathy for any length of time, rather than keep to myself, or talk to my classmates in a spirit of crit- icism. This would be a saving of time and energy, both for myself and for the teacher, and for others who might be influenced by my attitude. 3. Set aside more time for sociabil- ity,-that is, for 'association with other people, simply for the sake of giving and getting companionship. The habit of social intercourse opens the way for many contacts which we cannot afford to miss. It tends toward adaptability and tolerance. 4. Keep up associations outside of school life, because this will make the necessary adjustment to the larger life easier, and because to narrow one's in- terests too early is a hindrance to sym- metrical growth. 5. Give to other people, especially the home friends, the same interested inquiry and attention with regard to their affairs, that I crave for myself. 6. Give more time and thought to personal appearance, and to the order and decoration of my room. 7. Cultivate a habit of punctuality. 8. Read and memorize more. LOUISE M. FISHER, '98. The one great advantage the smaller college has over the larger is the oppor- tunity it gives to its students to become acquainted with the teaching staff, to know them as friends, to understand their method of work, and above all Page 100 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII else, to feel intimately their personali- ties. The normal school has this same advantage. In it the classes are small, the work is focused to the same end, and the method of work favors acquain- tance between teacher and student. So in reply to the question If you were to go to Normal now, what would you differently? my answer is: I Would strive to know the instructors better, I would make a conscious en- deavor to understand the power of magnetism, of influence, of leadership in those who possess these qualities. Just a personal word with an instructor after class might many times put the work on a sympathetic basis, might convert it from the instructor-instructee to the co-operative plan. Bridgewater has a faculty of leaders. We have all been stimulated to better and stronger work by their influence. My plea is that the students meet this inspiration half way and so augment its power. n SUMNER W. CUSHING. I would consider my Normal School training a business proposition in which B. N. S. was the seller, and I the pur- chaser. Nor should I permit any such considerations as a possible discontent with the other buyers, my lodgings, or the sellers, or any personal sentiment, to prevent me from realizing the prim- ary importance of acquiring my train- ing and its future value. Let me emphasize to myself daily, I am here solely to learn to teach! and challenge all else as a help or hindrance to that end. I would provide myself with a graded course of study, such as is published by many cities for the use of their teachers. Frequent comparisons with my daily workwould enable me to find just what should receive the most emphasis, and would also give me an excellent idea of my future professional duties. I would study the teaching of my teachers. Seeing its effect upon myself, I should aim to discover by what means the result was obtained, endeavor to incorporate into my teaching those devices which my teachers used success- fully, and, into my character those traits which I found made them loved and ad- mired. I would just as diligently seek to avoid those characteristics which re- sulted iu an unpleasant 'personality and less effective work. I would get a more thorough know- ledge of discipline, studying at every opportunity the good and bad habits seen in a school room, the essentials of anvorderly room, the effect of time, heat, light, sound, environment, kind of work, etc., upon order, causes of dis- order, punishment and correction, the eiect of inquiry, disbelief, reproach, scorn, ridicule, sarcasm, silence, sur- prise, vehemence, threat, affectionate consideration, leniency, formality, and other attitudes of the teacher toward misdemeanor, the influence of the habits and mannerisms of the teacher, and other things of like importance. I would become personally acquainted with several children of different ages that I might know them as friends and learn their ways. IRENE SYLVIA QHERSEYD, '05, I well remember the impression made upon me when I entered the Normal school-a wonderful new world of lofty ideals, presided over by superior beings, teachers that inspired awe and admira- tion to an almost painful degree, as every Junior will admit after his first attempt at a presentation exercise. My attitude would be far different now, in that I should try to realize at once that the teacher was there to help the student in all possible ways. I should be free to ask more questions, to Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 101 get lists of books in every study for va- cation use, to explore the school library more thoroughly, instead of the town library., I should try to be punctilious in observing every jot and tittle of the written and unwritten law. Lack of space forbids telling more, but I cannot stop short without testify- ing to the vital help to me at the time, and in the, years since, from Mr. Mur- dock's teaching in physiology and hy- giene. NANETTE YOUNG SHAW, '94. There is nothing in my preparation for teaching that has been more re- gretted by me than that I was not more careful in my use of English while I was a student at Bridgewater. As soon as I began to teach I realized how important it is that a teacher have not only the rules of grammar and rhetoric perfectly learned, by which she may correct compositions and themes, but that she have also the ability to converse easily and correctly. Later I noticed that many excellent teachers used, both in their class rooms and in general conversation outside, very poor English. It is true that the subject of English was not emphasized- so much twenty years ago as it now is, so possibly the students of to-day at the Normal School use better English than did we of an earlier day. It is not to the English of the class room that I refer, but to that of the street, the campus, and the dormi- tory. In the class room we said as little as possible, but there was no lack of speech when the lessons with the teach- ers were finished. As I look back to those days I cannot see that any decided attempt was made towards correct speaking. The value of an habitually correct use of English cannot be overestimated in one's preparation for teaching and this can be gained by practice. Hence, if I were again a student at Normal, I should eschew all slang and other colloquial expressions, be very observant of the language of good writers and speakers, take great care in the construction of sentences and in the pronunciation of words, correcting audibly when mistakes occurred, indeed I should be exceedingly critical of my own speech and kindly critical of that of others. ETTA L. CHAPMAN, '90. A person enters Normal with the de- termination of joining the profession of teaching. But how few attempt to in- gratiatethemselves with the spirit of their chosen work! The first year's ex- perience suggests the differences be- tween Normal students and enthusiastic teachers continually seeking ideals and ideas. If we could but cultivate this profes- sional spirit during our school course, absorb with the purpose of retaining, consider ourselves as teachers from the first recitation at Normal, be stimulated with the same zeal that is found in other professions,-the results of the course would be of untold value. No sooner would we part with our knowledge than a lawyer his Blackstone, a surgeon his instruments. Avoiding the prevailing bromidic tendencies, we should find our- selves what we longed to be on receiv- ing our diplomas-teachers. M. CORA M. MINER, '05. Page 102 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Q The Message of the Stars. H I Who can look up at the sky, When stars are shining bright, And say, There is no God on High, No Guardian of the night ? Oh, stars that twinkle up above, You touch Man's inmost heart, ,You teach him reverence and love, From evil to depart. Shine on in glory from the sky I Forever do his will I Andmay your beauty catch each eye, That every heart may thrill. A. RUBENA LANE. Volume' XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 103 A Christmas Tree. E Christmas eve, years ago, a little boy twelve years OA old was wandering over a snow-covered hill. It was il a clear night, and the sky was studded with myriads . I of stars. The little boy stopped and looked about Li him. Far over the fields stretched the white mantle of the snow, while here and there a green pine tree shot upward, straight and slim. On his way home he could not help thinking of the beautiful picture he had seen, and the thought came to him: How shall I explain the pretty sight to mother? How shall I make her understand? He ran into the house, his face beaming, and cried out, Oh, mamma, I've seen the prettiest sight in the World to-night. I wish you could have seen it! What was it, dear? askedghis mother. Oh, I know what I can do! You wait and see, he said: and out he ran again into the night. He went over to the hill, and brought in a young pine tree and set it up. Then he found some candles. He put them high up on the branches of the pine tree, and lighted them. The space beneath the tree he covered thickly with white paper, to look like the snow. When all was finished, he called his mother in. Oh, how beautiful! she exclaimed. The little boy said: Mamma, this is our Christmas tree. This tree is a picture of the world as I have seen it this night beneath the stars. G. F. R. Page 104 NORMAL OFFERING Volume Xu Lullaby. LEEP, little Flutterby-Butterfly-Dear, Fold thy two frail little fluttering wings 5 The daylight is gone and the night will be dark, - . Sleep while the Mother-Love crooningly sings. The Father-Dear hunts the wild doe and the bear, And tracks the fierce she-wolf that howls by her lair, But they will not touch thee-have nothing to fear- Sleep, little Flutterby-Butterfly-Dear. The forests are wide and grey-grim in the dark, The paths are unseen, and the lost hunters stray, The storm breaks its fetters in fury at last, And the light in the window is soon blown away. But thou are all safe, dear, and peaceful and warm- The Mother-Love keeps thee from all dreaded harm, Yet oh! that the Father-Dear rested him here! But sleep, little Flutterby-Butterfly-Dear! I know that the day will bring sunshine and light, I feel that thy Father-Dear no more will roam, Our longing will bring him, with Love as his guide, - I know that his heart will come bringing him home. Lo, thy wings will unfold and off thou wilt fly, Soaring high over meadows beneath a fair sky. . . Oh, well that the dawn must swiftly appear! Oh sleep, little Flutterby-Butterfly-Dear! HELEN A. MURPHY. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 105 13?'EK Ak 1? T XR 'Twig Cwfp xl K, Li wi A s we -sf i l E' - 4 Q sf ls f A so gg ef is ji L-br' ' ' 'Sf-ax, ,..,-,- J--Eg H f-- S f- X ... ' 1 1' ' X f---W AFC,-., -,nf Jaw- L 1- ,gig -- -Q f f' . .N Q ya- g ' V , N ll - rn:-. 'Q j QP T- -.WC-7Z1,-was- HERE was a little oyster, once, Who lived down by the sea, And, Oh, he was so happy there, As happy as could be! Until a cruel oyster-man Came sailing by one day- He caught the oyster in his net, And took him far away. The little oyster cried and cried, He felt so awfully blue. They took him up to Normal School, To make an oyster stew, And when the water bubbled hot, And he was opened wide, A wondrous sight their eyes beheld- There was a pearl inside. The moral of this little tale We now proceed to tell: True Value never can be shown By just the outside shell. So when you read this little book, To which we point with pride, Don't judge by just the printed page, But seek the pearls inside! E. A measuring lung capacity. Page 106 ' NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Learning to Write. One two three four five 5 A Six seven eight nine ten: Feet flat, feet flat, feet flat, Be careful how you hold your pen. Wrist free, wrist free, wrist free, Hold your papers just this way - Bridgewater students are learning to write, Mr. Doner is here to-day. Like myriad hens a-scratching, Like the cry of a coarse brush broom, Like a tree 'neath the claws of a kitten, The sounds that invade the room, - Round roundg round round, round round, Two spaces, now make it one, Try lesson one hundred and twenty, The alphabet when that is done. In the years to come when they're teaching Rebellious young hands to obey, 'Tis then they'll recall Mr. Doner And the things that they now hear him say. A. E. G. A Free Show. l K . , if 4 Coloma! I0 fer-10 ffrom my Hfsfafy Nofc faokj Mother of Pearl. Dainty Pearl! You're a girl I'd wed in any season! It can't, alas, Come to pass- Apparent is the reason. The Inventory of a West Wingite. Upon the demand of Mr. Gu-ey to take an inventory of one's personal affects prior to a bookkeeping course, this list was compiled: , A pair of dice. A nose guard. One pair of football shoes. One pack of cards. Three briar pipes. A collar button. One laundry check. One pkg. of makings An odd stocking. What is the instrument for A bunch of keys. 4? 7 7 Miss Hunt: - ' ' The gasometer. Supply of excuses. Possibility of State Aid. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 107 . . A.. fe A, M ' an c H un I J I .gi , mx Q U D xorlulglnf -A? 7 .9 i f , K c- FIRE! HAY-Y-Y-Y! f A , A , ,f fx, fi c Wh fi c A . Villa 5 I Ll I I l1Ilf'H AL,!L'7 mfg ' 'A M 1. -f ill' M ,LU PM . A 9. 4ig,' fl .H ,IL GH, JoY! A REAL oNE AT LAsT! Teacher, to pupil who has already suspended a hollow iron globe to the arm of a balance:- Now exhaust the air from the globe. Pupil, dazed, making a Wild grab for a geographical globe near by: - I-I haven't had physics before. The boy who was ill is better. Congratulations from the Junior English classes. Page 108 NORMAL OFFERING Volume! Xii Suggestion for Morning Gymnastics. Comb locks! Hair straighten! Attention! Brush about face! Sideways part! Rat about bend! Forward bend! Rear wisp, upward lift! Left side upward brush! Right side upward brush! Locks to the left turn! To the right, turn! Hairpin to the floor, fall out! In place, stick! Take combs! Combs downward plunge! Barrette firm! Break mirror, smash! -Exchange. We,assume that the ranks of Class D begin to become inter- esting-Do they not? I - ,.f... - l -a ,-1 i Q. - - ,c,,, i- V Y ., 4 ..- gl -3i X , -Y -i :,-..- if .. g Y .. Y ? ' ,::- Tm' i Y ...- Y - ali + , The wreck of the Mayjflower. Teacher, to class:- How long can a goose stand on one leg. Pupilz- I-I don't know. Teacherz- Try it and see. ' ' Mr. Gurney:- C-, your work shows a marked improvement. The Football Hero. A is an Athlete, L B bumps him, C collars him, D downs him, E executes him, F fractures him, G gores him, H hammers him, I injures him, J jumps on him, K kicks him, ' L lambastes him, M murders him, N nabs him, O opens him, P pounces on him, Q quarters him, R rough-houses him,- S stands back from him, U unlaces him, V ventilates him, W works over him, X, Y, Z, Sz Ampersand, She shakes him by the hand. Our Senior Program. Psychology-aspiration. English-inspiration. Reading-respiration. Gymnastics-perspiration. Manual arts-desperation. Model school-expiration. Volvme XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 109 A Faculty Meeting. Uvfzofo by Kz'ng,l fAbove photograph suppressed at last moment.-Eol.j Mr. Boyden:- Do you think that a teacher is like a tree? Miss Walters:- Why, yesg mentally, not physicallyf' N. B.-Wooden, perhaps. ' Miss D-ck-ns-n:- You may parse the Word 'fools' Mr. M-k-nn-nz- Fools, masculine gender Miss Deck-ns-n:- Thank you, for this side of the room, I thank you. To A Waterfall. Whither, 'midst coming style Wilt thou lind thine abode, And remove from tired heads This awful turban load! ff? '75 ,,IE1'!'f kfffluff! I . xx Page 110 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII My Teacher. My teacher isn't old, nor she Ain't ugly, like my father's uster be- She's got a great big pompadour With crinkly waves tNo swell hair store Can make that kind-a rainy day Has never taken the fluff away.J Her eyes are bright, and smiley too Most gen'rally, tho' they see right thru Any meanness you're tryin' to dog And how you feel, for they don't look mad, But sort of frozen up and sad. And when she laughs, her teeth's so white! QI use my tooth brush every night And morning too, for she says, she Likes us all to be clean's kin beg And Washings, outside and in, prevent The sickness that makes us abersentj . . She's diffrunt from some, she doesn't wear The same old dress, 's if she didn't care, My aunty says, 'tuster be the rule That any old thing was good enough for school When she was young. But she hasn't seen My teacher. She's like a queen In her clean white waist, and short skirt That never hangs down behind in the dirt, Nor hunches up in the front like some. She always looks 's if company could come Most any time. It's not only clo's But the lot of interestin' thing she knows, That makes her not like the ones father had, When he went to school, a little lad- All kinds of birds and Where they build, With what kind of stones the brook is filled- The queer ways the Spaniards have to farm- And how the diffrunt bones of our arm Are joined together. Books are full Of things like these, she says. Dull And dead and dry, I always thot- Now I go to the lib'ry an awful lot. Father says some criticise and say They don't teach 'rithmetic the same old way, But he says, he never did see Clear thru P'centage quick as me, And he guesses the ones who make the fuss Haven't any children happy like us. Tho taxes are big, he'd vote today To raise the new kind of teacher's pay. MAUD M. BROWNE, '0l. X 7' -f- r , , . 4 1 In q I I 5 'I f ' I I x 5 , 1 ,A p x ' . .il What shall I do! cried Senior Sue, My new spring hat's a gorner! There's a horrid cyclone coming up From the lower left-hand corner! 1 Greetings. Hawaii, Mrs. Sippy? Chile, Miss Ouri.'f Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 111 Report to Room 23. IT is rumored that the Faculty will be allowed to try for parts in the Shakespeare play next year. Without confirming or denying the truth of this report, the OFFERING ventures to guess what might have happened this year. ANTONIO, ....... MR. SHAW In sooth, I know not why I am so sad, It wearies me, you say it wearies you. SHYLOCK, ...... MR. JACKSON . .... if thou tak'st more Or less than just a pound, be it but so much As makes it light or heavy in the substance , Of the division of the twentieth part Of one poor scruple, nay, if the scale do turn But in the estimation of a hair, Thou diest .... H When shall we laugh? Say, when? BASSANIO, ...... MR. SINNOTT Plucking the grass, to know where sits the wind, Peering in maps for ports and piers and .roads . . PORTIA, ..... MISS OSTERHOUDT .... and her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. NERISSA, ...... MISS GORDON Scorn running with thy heels. H You shall perceive them make a mutual stand . . GRATIANO, ..... MR. A. C. BOYDEN I pray you give me leave to go from hence, I am not well .... I will not fail you. LORENZO, . ' ...... MR. HUNT Now, by this hand, I gave it to a youth- A kind of boy, a little scrubbed boy . . . JESSICA, ...... MISS WHEELER I would detain you here some month or two. y LAUNCELOT ,..... MR. GURNEY Three months from twelve-then let me see the rate. . . . Look how the floor of heaven Is thick inlaid with patines of bright gold. ' OLD GOBBO, ..... MR. A. G. BOYDEN There are some shrewd contents in yon same paper. I will try confusions with him. Good sentences, and well pronounced. PRINCE OF MOROCCO, ..... MR. MOORE Mark me, now, now I will raise the waters. GAOLER, ....... BRADDY Whiles we shut the gates upon one wooer, another knocks at the door. ' ' Page 112 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII ff S-SSH! I went into the dining hall, I didn't see no one at all, I talked, but oh! so quietly, But Daddy, he say S-ssh! to me! When to dinner I did go, fOut with the maids I go, you knowj Soon Bessie came and said for me To make less noise, and drink my tea, And Bessie, she say S-ssh! to me. Then I went to the kitchen hot, I was happy 'n' I laughed a lot, 'n the big fat cook said S-ssh, be still! The soup I had I most did spill, To think the cook said S-ssh! to - me! That afternoon, out by the sea, I sat as lonesome as could beg It was so still I most did cry,- And did, when a big white wave came by, ' For even the wave said S-ssh! to me. I went upstairs, 'twas late at night, All in the dark-I had no light,- And as I went the doors did creak, And somehow they did seem to speak: Be still! Be still! they seemed to say,- You've been a naughty girl to-day! The folks one night they had a show, Bet yer life I had to go! I sat alone, as quiet's could be, But some one there said S-ssh! to me. I think yoa're mean as you can be! For everything says S-ssh! to vne. E. P. Mr. Jackson:- Is there a Grange in your town, Mr. Stand- ish? Standish:- Yes, there is a grain elevator. I 2 Silent Study Hour. To Bill. You fooled us for a little while, We should have known it sooner, You tell us you're a Bachelor! We know that you're a Spooner. Astronomy Class. Professor: Who has seen a Q77 new constellation. t Miss --: I saw O'Brien last evening, sir. H20 versus Ink. The H20 came flying Thru a little rubber hose, It struck a great big B boy, And washed his haughty nose. Then a boy sent another dose, Which soaked the B boy's clothes. With righteous indignation- Yes, more than that I think,- The B boy dosed the A boy With a bottle filled with ink. There is a little moral Which fits here very well: 'Tis-To be a happy A boy Yon must treat a B boy well. Volvme XII NORMAL OFFERING Page m ,fx . f 23,4 4 F Never mme? Billln n I V 9' 'V 1 my Wfwwffr on I J U t A Y' ffje Ba!!fTfbl?vd2'c?. dp I as ., I . iss... ti.. is fl Q ga, is A... ef in lg x QW ,I an gasgi-.X-:LX g 'ig-gtsfs -f gvugw. X 'X . -And5They Did. Mr. Sinnott: In the case of this river, what do you suppose lowered its grade, Miss X. ? Miss X. Cdreamingj: Hlnattention, Isupposef' Miss Dunne. A carnivorous animal is an animal that eats its prey alive. The Point of View. I. There was a college man who came To Normal School one day, He looked around, unpacked his trunk, And said, I think I'll stay. Four weary years I've had to plug Without a lady near, Without a single girl to hug, But-Gee-just see them here! II. A Normal man to college went Upon the selfsame day, He looked around, and then he said, I'll never go away. At Normal I was not content Amid the social whirl, This college must be heaven-sent, There's not a single girl! The moon shines bright, on such night as this - We plugged. Miss Dickinsonr- ' ' What 1S 977 home without a preposition Page 114 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII The Normal Primer. I. The South Piazza. . O see, Junior! This is the South Piazza. No, You must Not sit on it. If you do, you vvill be Shooed Off. You will be Given the Hook. The Denizens of West Wing Will give you the Hook. Does the South Piazza Belong to the Denizens of West Wing? No, it does Not, but They Think it Does, which is just the same to Them. . II. The Model Village. Is this a Great City? No, this is not a great city. It is Bridge- water. The Inhabitants think it is a Model Village. The inhabitants think They are Model Inhabitants. They are lots of Fun. They are Sober, Industrious, God-fearing people. We think they might Well be. ' III. The Class D Man. What is that Verdant Thing Which passes? It is a Class D man. Is it good to Eat? No, it is Not Good to eat while it is Raw and Green. Then it must be a kind of Cabbage Head or Lobster. Both perhaps. IV. The Speaker. . Why is the Class D man all Dressed Up? He is dressed up 'because it is Up to Him to Speak on the Platform in Chapel. His Looks are Melancholy and Worried because he is Not Sure of his Spiel. He may Flunk Up and Break Down, and We shall Laugh. The Class D man Will Not Laugh because he vvill Not see the Joke. If We Were in his Place We would not Laugh so Loudly. A V. The Campus Pond. See the Nice, Cool, Dark Water. This is the Campus Pond. Is it not Inviting? This is Where the Denizens of West Wing, and Tadpoles, and Lizards, and other Reptiles go swimming. No, I should not Advise you to jump in. You may get Stuck in the Mud, and the Mud Will Certainly get Stuck on You. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 115 v The play was presented effectively. Junior III begins with a Paine, but it ends All. Wright.- Junior Class Philosopher. School gardening-She that goeth forth and Weepeth, bearing precious seed. Of all sad Words of tongue or pen, The saddest are these:- I'Ve flunked again! Miss H-ll:- I Would change it from slide up the catch to slide the catch up. Miss D-ck-ns-nz- Oh, no, Miss H-ll! It isn't polite to slide the ketchupg you must always pass it. . State Inspector:- Why are these fire escapes so Worn? Q Matron:- The boys come to breakfast by them. They prefer them to the trunk line. Page 116 Volume XII E. J. NORMAL OFFERING The Editorial job. lg LOWLY, tearfully, one by one, ,mggg To the OFFERING Oyster Bed Y ' Comelthe little Jokes, the little wee jokes, The pale, lame, sorrowful wearying jokes, The OFFERING,S daily bread. And the OFFERING Board stands meekly by And watches these jokes come in To the old, dry bed, to the small, gray bed, To the dear, still OFFERING Oyster Bed Where their brightest hopes had been. And they read the jokelets one by one As you may read them now, And they give each poor, wan, fainting joke A loving, awakening, freshening poke, And they laugh-just to show you how. X gy lin! 3 bn A Q N v Ka- f I- err..-as 1-A+-1 av' 1 te s g get sf? 1 2' y ffm F, A 'TO L if , O g X! N X all . P i , How iha driors Are Board A i 1 Qljrfzrtflz by lf. A, IJ' -J vmmexn NORMAL OFFERING Rmeiw For Sale-Choice assortment of Back aches and Blistered hands. Apply at once. STUDENT GARDENERS. To Let-All sorts of superfine Smells at reasonable rates. Sample de- monstrations daily. CHEM. SHARKS, Room 28. Wanted-A smile from the Most Popular Young Lady. ALL THE BOYS. Lost-Our only Sleighride. Finder please return and receive Large Reward. KAPPA DELTA PHI. Inventors!-Large fortune for the man who will invent non-capsizable canoe. H. B. BL - KE. Wanted-A man-at Miss Bennett's table. F0r Sale-Coronet braid by the yard V. L. M. Wantgd-Permission to edit the curriculum. UNDERGRADUATE BODY. Wanted-A I R. Apply to L - NE. For Sale- Slim pills for fat people. A R, R, For Sale-1910 Math papers. A few results correct. 1910 MATH CLASSES. Wanted-A tennis net in East Wing. Wanted-By most of the Juniors, Some of that sense which Miss Prince calls Uncommon. Music! !-All sorts of compositions rendered artistically according to the latest Paris models. Service at all hours of the day and night. Try us once and you will come again, WEST WING CONCERT BAND. Wa n ted -A spoon-holder. WantedWMore corners to the Re- ception Hall and South Piazza. Lost-My last needle. Reward. Situations Wanted-Male Man- icuring. Long continued practice. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE KNOWLEDGE INN. . Try our nourishing dinner. Cooked on a mountain range. Served in the topical method by train waiters, on multiplication tables. Free to all who intend to teach in Massachusetts. Quick service. No fussing by our Carvers. OUTLINE OF DINNER. Garden Steaks Smoked Tongue, a la West Wing Mary's Lamb Duck Fanny Fancy Hamburg Scallops Brockton Game, raw, raw, raw Batter, with injured Cocoa Shakespearean roles, with capers Corn raised on our Dear-foot farm Condensed extracts of Bacon Memory Gems, Brown bred Dead Beets, with unpaid Ojiefring subscriptions Earth's Crust, with Ocean Currents Capital T Dough kneaded by the Offering Fritters, cooked by our experienced D Class fritterers Chestnut Joke Crackers, roasted Ice Cream au fudge Scream Puffs, frizzled, with French dressing Pomegranates, discovered on Geology Trip Sweet Massachusetts Peaches, selected Prunes, Lemons, and Damsons ffrom all Classesl Pears with Dates Quntil 7.30 p. m. onlyj Lady Fingers pressed and Molasses Kisses River Beds for those desiring to stop over night. Blowpfipes for those wishing to smoke. Mushrooms reserved for parties inclined to mush. Such parties are not permitted in any other part of the the house. TRY US! TRY US! TRY US! TRY US! TRY US! Don't go elsewhere to be robbed. Walk in here! Page 118 NORMAL OFFERING voiume X11 N. R. REED, 24 WINTHROP' ST., TAUNTON, MASS. We want to show you the largest and most complete assortment of House Furnishings in Bristol County. MAY WE ? Three very strong talking points in our favor: All Goods Nlarked In Plain Figurosg One Low Cash Price To Allg On A Side Street Out Of The High Rent District. A11 Croods Delivered Free. Wllll0X'8 HHIR DRESSING PHRLUR, F- N- GAS-9ETTf Broad Street, Jeyyeler and BRIDGEWATER, MASS. opt0n1e'triSt 3 CENTRAL SQ., - BRIDGEWATER. NO LONG WAITS. H. G. Prop. It's the Place. Try it. . . ocke, !IDen's Gilotbier anb jfurnisber. Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing of Men's Clothing at Reasonable Prices look 1lfOt 'GDC Electric Sign. 23 Gentral Square, a 5 imibgewater. INTRODUCE US T0 YOUR FRIENDS. YVe make friends every day with prices as low as the lowest and an up to-date stock of CAMERAS and PHOTO GOODS Best Results with Bixby Meto-Hydro for Velox EASTMAN AGENCY. Goldthwaiteis Photo Dep't., 99-103 Main Street, - Brockton, Mass. V1 XII NORMAL OFFERING Pg 119 Vl gXGfxfX1XfXfXI'L'X!Xl .fN.fxfX.f'xJX.fX.fX.!X.fXJx.f'k!X!'X,'xXX.!X.fx!'X!x!' A 3 The TEACHER'S C0-OPERATIVE E ASSOCIATION of New England. is 3 8 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 5 3 EDWARD W. FICKETT, Proprietor. Q 2 Send for Agency Manual. E 2 ta... M. ANNA . MJ The Twitchcll Champlin- fo.. WHOLESALE GROCERS, O AND MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED 'f Hatchet Brand Canned fruits and Vegetables. Public Institutions Supplied by Car Lot or Less. THE TVVITCHELL CHANIPLIN CO., BOSTON, Mass. PORTLAND, Maine. Page 120 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII COM PLI MENTS D. C. HEATH 8L CO., PUBLISHERS. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 121 Frederick Wallace Abbott, Ph. D., lVl. D., LL. D. ClVIec1ical Consultations Held, and Medicolegal Testimony Given, in Any Part of the Countryl, AND Sylvina Appbia Abbott, Sc. D., IVI. D., F. S., Sc. L tlVIiclwifery and Diseases of Womenb, Taunton, Mass. wffice Eel. 338:5. 1Resibence Eel. 2362:4 lbentg EHHICIQ, E. W. wsteopatbic ubbwgeician Sffice 'lboursz 9.30 to 5. Illso mon., web., ant: Sat. Eveutings. 1Resibence, 276 Ilbain St., 10 'Giimes IIBuiIbing, JBYOCRIOI1, IIDH55, LENSES MATCHED AND FITTED SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES REPAIRED. H. A. CLARK, Jeweler, Central Square, Bridgewater. .21 .c. 2a.w.,., 927. Q., .73r1'dyewaier, - Mass. CENTRAL SQUARE STABLE LIVERY, HACK, and BOARDING. E. ATKINSON, Prop. Leonard's Market, Broad Street. Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Ham, and Tripe. Fruit, Vegetables, and Canned Goods. Bridgewater, Mass. Complhnenis of .ygrzhfgewaier .frm Page 122 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII Pinkham Q Smith Company, Prescription Opticians Photographic Supplies, Microscopes, Opera, Field and Marihe Glasses, Telescopes, etc. We guarantee the most satisfactorg goods in our line at Moderate Prices. TWO 288:29O Boylston St., BOSTON, STORES 135 Bromfield St., MASS. All Kinds of F I N E S T GL QA' 15U1'iB1', QB' gg' 50, PEANUTS, DATES, FIGS, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, CALIFORNIA, AND FLoR1DA ORANGES. Zfarihgetnzxier, QHHHSQ. Q3ffice .linux-5 : I S-3U zx- m- tu 5-30 p- m- , 'L' BAdLg0Nl' roa treet. Za The selection of good taste is the selection of t ' - Y ....... 6',f' R. J. CASEY, Agf., Mt' -- -6dwC'cm. ' 1: Bridgewater, - Mass. ' Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 123 S 'w '3 FREDERICK T. WIDMER ,Fraternity jeweler. LOVING CUPS. MEDALS and BADGES. PHI BETA KAPPA KEYS. MAKERS OF THE Alpha Gamma Phi, Kappa Delta Phi, Lamba Phi, Omega Iota Phi and Tau Beta Gamma society pins. A11 mail orders promptly attended to 31 WEST ST., BOSTON. Send for 1910-'11 catalogue. SSQQQQSQOWWSQRQQQQWQWSQQWWSQQQ OUR PHOTOGRAPHS For Graduation will certainly please X9 you. Q9 See our new styles. C. H. KING. if f 9 QW Qwigcuf -.... i Page 124 NORMAL OFFERING Volume X11 . I 'In ' II I I I II, I I , , . r J 'IIIIIIII' 'I IIIII 'IIIIIIII''IIIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIII II IIIIII' IIIIIIII' illlllllll I-IIIIIII' IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII'IIII-III''IIIIIIII'''IIIIIIII' 'IIIIIII'''IIIIIIIII1'IIIIIIII 'IIII.III 'IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII I- it E if 2 5 For several years we have made 2 at : it Gymnasium Suits for many Public and 2 gt Private Schools. We shall be glad to Ei send you samples of materials and E at is 2 quote prices it desired. F it 5 sl 2 E R. H. STEARNS 8: CO., S Ei Tremont and Temple Place, BOSTON. 5 at gi 1 k'I'llfImIIl'Il1 INIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ImrIIIIII'I IIIIIIIIIIlI1IlllIIII IIIIIIIIIWIIIII, II I J' WIIIII multi' ,II,IIII' IIII II 'Il VIII II, lliliillfl UIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIMQIIIIIIIIIlnllllllymllll'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMF I 'I I II II' I I i I R12 TEACHERS' EXCHANGE of Boston 1 20 Boylston Street Recommends Teachers, Tutors, and Private Schools BUYING CLOTHING ! Where you buy your Clothing is a very important matter. Some stores bank on cheapness, others on quality. Our Excellent Clothing at our reasonable prices is cheap, and affords the man that Wears it pleasure and content- ment, vvhile a cheap garment at a cheap price is always an expensive proposition and in the end brings nothing but aggravation and disappointment. We Sell Clothes of Quality and if you come to us for your Clothing will give you a good scripture measure of Value, charge you very moderate prices, and assure you that peace of mind that always goes With just right Clothing. HOWARD at CALDWELL, I 134 to 144 Main Street, ---- BROCKTON, MASS. V1 XII NORMAL OFFERING Pg 125 Eastern Tcachcfs Agency 50 Bromfield St., Boston Telephone Main 775:2 S' Headquarters Fine Athletic Goods BASEBALL UNIFORMS Complete Line of GLOVES, MITTS, BATS, BALLS, SHOES, PROTECTORS, ETC. Special Prices to Managers. William Reed 8: Sons, BOSTON, MASS. S Page 126 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII BE UPTQDATE1 A. I. SIMMONS S co., f SOCIETY AND Ward S BUSINESS S , IS A I Y gl ' WEQEHYS and LXU L-I I o o ' Provisions. ARTS and CRAFTS the latest PAPER and ENVELOPES. A LINE A DAY BOOKS SCRAP BOOKS If--I-'-19 POST CARD ALBUMS PHOTO ALBUMS P 8: H EXPENSE BOOKS ADDRESS BOOKS These may be obtained from Canned and Bottled Goods. O. B. COLE, BRIDGEVVATER, MASS. We Make A Specialty Of ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, PROGRAMS, MENUS, VISITING CARDS. ETC. Samuel Ward Co., 57-63 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON. Central Sq., 2 Bridgewater. ESTABLISHED 1882. INCORPORATED 1904. GEO. P. RAYMOND COMPANY, COSTUMERS, 5 BOYLSTON PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. AMATEUR WORK A SPECIALTY. OFF BOYLSTON ST , TELEPHONE, OXFORD 145. Fruits, Vegetables, Pickles. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 127 9 P d of our work and Q re Know you will be. DR.. RAND, entisli, Over Cobb, Bates 8: Yerxa. - Taunton, Mass. HOGPER FQ.. CO. Fancy Crackers, Confectionery, Olives. 0 .0 .0 LIME JUICE, GRAPE JUICE, TONIC Costly thy-Stationery-as thy purse can buy, But not expressedrin fancy: rich, not gaudyg For the-Stationery-oft proclaims the man. Ergo, Karo Linen's the thing. I 25 cents the Pound. ' Envelopes IO cents the Bunch. 1 Wilc0x's Apothecary Shop. Stationery Department. When in need of SHOES . . .try R. FERGUSON, Central Square, S Bridgewater. Local Agent for LA FRANCE Shoes. You get the only reliable Ice Cream at Hayesl C. W. Hayes. THE EDUCATORS' EXCHANGE, 101 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, Corner Brorniield Street. A SUPERINTENDENT SAYS :- Will spare neither time nor effort to secure for the candidate every thing to which his talents and preparation entitle him. SEND FOR MANUAL. Page 128 NORMAL OFFERING Volume XII complbnenfs of Qddfzkzm Qwzovan. The Shoeman. DR. C. J. MERCER. DENTIST. I WELL B ocx, CENTRAL Q., BRIDGEWATER HOURS2 9 TO 12 AND 1 TO 5. LADIES! If you Want a good pair of Shoes try WQGSS lhoe you will surely get Style and Comfort at GAFFN EY, BUSY CORNER SHOE STORE, 32 Main St., - Taunton. Clemens Teaming Co Room 4 Taylor Building, TAUNTON, : MASS. Movers ot Furniture, Pianos, Safes. and Machinerg. Also Sma.l Auto Truck for Small Parcel Delivery R. J. CASEY 6- CO., Bridgewater, Mass. 'EBSQ Compfimenfs of Jcofion cf Ooyfer. Q Elbert jf. lbunt, ID. ED., School QIYCZI, IIBYIOQCWHICY, s 5 IIDHSS. Paper, Cardboard, Photo Mount Board, Cover Stock. Or anything in the paper line. If we have not got it, we will get it for you. Printer and Manufacturer of the Model Word and Number Builders. A. H. WILLIS, Printer, 20 Main St., - Bridgewater. Volume XII NORMAL OFFERING Page 129 I r' -. l 1 1 I- - 1 I Qhoice Stationery A A -II I I Blank Books, Tablets, Blocks, I Indelible Ink, Brushes, Confec- ,il I-I I - tionery, Pure Drugs, Medicines ' ' I-Iomeopathics, etc. .ai .al .al I A I ll .I gl I TENNIS Goons OF ALL KINDS. 'f I g - gn -g -,nw 'I If' EAST1VIAN'S CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES. Il III .At Cold Soda ae I With Choice Fruit Syrups. 'I El Largest Stock in Town. Prices Right. I Give us a Call. I A ole's Pharmacy, A Bridgewater. I I I . I, 1 1 1 1 4 ,II I I,YI.F'I' 11:1-if Iv, ,fi 'fx lx 'Y 1 -4 , ' --..-1 - . . -'-.K ' 1 ' 1:-cy' 5. If ':,i'i.A 1 1 1 vw 'g ' - 4, .1 41 1 . In -I . 1 '--J- X , 1 . I . - , IQ-I .I .1 ,T 1-e gg . I ,y . . eu 4' - -1 f, ,11 ' .J . 1 .y!- .fq.:Iwd1.f' 9 - . 1, , , . 1 .- ' '1 In -I I I 1 - gf g.1J,1 I,I..11. 1,1I.u 1 15- . I '11 SQ,-0 .1 I VLI1 11 2'I1'I'AC'.IjT '.n,1,f' 1'-Id? ,,,, 1 ' ' 1' 1-5 S'fJ. 1 11 . . - ' , . , I , , -.I . L, 3, ' I..W, '1 T. 1 1 . , 1- 5-4' Q - - '-' w r I . . I k I, 1 :HLA V. I I.1II In-I, I'v-.I II . I 1 A ,, I ,I . ,., I ..I I 1- 1: I ,1, Ike .J ,Y III -1 .. , I Q N V 1 1'r1,1-.., ' 1 I JI. . 5.4 . :I I. ,- -1, 1,1 1 , , , 4 , W ', ' ,' '-1, :J ' I' L+., , - ,kI:gI,- T - Af 1 'ly 1.01: . ..,I.IIt.,IIIl1Ivv1J , .I LAI.: 1 If ,I II, II 1 . nf, 9 I, ,gc-71 , 5. ff . .,1'II4 3.,IIJ3.k,IIr' 1 ,I . .1 ' 1 1 1. . --111 f 1 I 1 . 7 , A s P:-' ,I 1 . -,gf Q N 1. 1 X315 ' 1 H. -,I ' IIIIMI 1 . 1 I . .L I , , - - . 1, .1 -. I, , Y ' 1. . 1 .. 1 . 1 L' c 1- 4- 1 1 -5, I - gf II . .ffl 'A 1 jr - . -I.f..:L,I-1-1:5 1 If - ' -- v' ' .f -fi'-E1,r . 411 f. ,4 I 1 ,Lf - '1'Ik?C'1i2 1 1 1 . I I I 1 A ' A.. 7 41. - - - '- ,U .1 . . . ' 1- 'I' .. 1 -1. I -1 I. ,n .1 ,. 1 I' . ',' ' 4-I' - -11 4' I 1 I r. . ,.,1I II ' ,I -5-,I 1 I 1 1I 1 , 1',1 1 5 I f Y 3 4 ' 11 I- 115: 1 H 1 .. :f 1' 1.- 1 If -4 I I' x av Ii I 1 I -1. ,LL .II Iv! I1II I II 1. ,, I. xI.1V -1 - eu! ' I I - Iv ' 1 I, ' 1,- 1 . I ef: 1 -' 11 1: '- .. . If-,'11 '5 1'. 5 ' s ' Int- .' , . . I 'W Q ' ' ' ,. '- ' 1 ,1 , I- 1 I ' , J L... II I ,dv 11 L-. I: 11 If I .I .. , ...QI I...- '- 1' ' - ' .' 1 1. Wm.--. , f-'1-'-.'- A -' -11 . 1 I, . ., 1 1, 21- 1,1 -. 1 ,,,.., -1 I, 1 1, WI 1.1 . . 1 , I ... I. I f - 9, - q,I1,11...1u-ag.. ,' ,1,p: .V s 5 1 1 - 5' ,I1 , ' 4 ,Af , , , - - ' I ' I-. j . M 1- I ,, I I I im: , N I . ., ' Ii, ' .,1 1 -f -' - , Z x 1 ' ' ', X, 1 1 '- Q 2 'ff 1 I I, I, I .N XVIII I,I.' 1 :II+I.Ig.. - -1 1 ,, 1- 1uI1,,, , 111.1 . ,1,I.1I . - If, 1 1 II- .-VII. - 1 T. ww! A:- . -4 1 1 ' , 1, 1 z I I I . I ,I I- 1, A ,LI,q 'Ku - A 1 . .- , .. 1 1 , J I A ,.. . r '4 A 'M ' C. 13 ' - ', 2 1 ' h .. I. . I I . tx -I ' A 1 'I , 1 f x ' 1-, -- . If, I Q . ' 1 . , . ,-- n 1 1 , .. .gg . . 5 ' -Q 3 .1 - 'N x 1 I 5 w ' ,' . l, M 1 ' ' '. . .- II .IP 1 - ' - -J . 11 ,,- I xx. ' ' g. - , ' ' 'L' IN, V ,I 1 I . I .L 1 Wi. ,I QI.. 1 I I Y ,, - If 1 5 4, 1I'n Lf .In . . - . 4 I A ' ' 1 .- ' 1- , w J. . I I ' I 1 In '- 1' 1 'Q 1- I - I 'Q . --' v - 'X ' H- A ' I I 'O-Q . if 1 , I S 1 ' NK ' -5 ni- --- '5 , 1 f 1 I I 1 1 I f I ..... J, I. X I,1 ,. Q - 1 1. V l 5 1 f ' 1 I ,. w 1 n x -I J' r I 1 Y f x 1 ' 1 ' I ' ' 1 K. V' . ' 1. 4 7 7 1 , . 1 - 0 f Q 1 . 1 fx ' 1 ' sf 5 M 1 4. . .'.A -1 -11111 ' '11 1 . 1.,II-s 1 qi, .,v .'- I, . ig v1 .A-LV' 1v,.11 0. v I I 1 1-I px l n. 1 , - Gi 953:-W' 'F' 'i 1- .x-, - ,4 , 1, , ,-... , , . ,., ,, nl ., ,.',,, I, I .-Eu,.L,.,w,- A:h,fvv,,, , A- Q --.'fv,,...,..-'rag : ,,--ew,- . f ',- r M- ,- , ,l I -'Ti4-Tbitf -3 . L - V Q, -wa- -. . '- v ... . . .:'5g ' 'L . ., , J my -- ':' .rv -., 3- 11 ,,.y1'3a,,:,, T Q- .Y :UM '--. ,Hx W s . ,ytx Q ,IR wx A-. M-Q,-fn ,W . ' -rv: F13 1- EVM! .- 1 I VV4 1. . xy, -1 ff'i4f5 ' 1 ' '.-,- I , su - H Jn -Zi. V1.1 -1,5-pf 3. v,x-J:--:V --,--5i',:,:,5,...k-ga,-,I , 1 V I V I F Q H gif' r-4 F:e '9,: -1 a4 'ff-f 1 5. 1.-is X7-'.-f.Qn5'.i.. -Us!-5'4,i.,,,' .,,.Y, . 'fl'-44 Ad-vc. -,k f',1!,','-. -', -. 'X-jfzfhl -. ,JI .Av ' x . J' -3: 1 'L ff' 1.11. 'Q 47'-.71 Q , .V A1 F :f,-gr, 33 1- j --1. T ' .- 'nf , .',' j . ,P ull: J ffm'- 1' i,g.n' ls i ',I!'. ,-'.,, M My - I' -. . . -. In-,,,.-w., 1,1 W ' fe-iv ins.- -ff- -' -2 -1 f as 1.-. 5 lv vs . A , ., , . 4-' A., 1, .Tir 5 r '--7 ' ' Q 'fig-4. -754 rw, YiBi 1'4'n' V .1 .' w.f.-- .. , 'fr 'Z tm X YV' 1 lf '7 H X' . JY' 7 'E' '-'mg'-1 m -- - -. - ,'u.,g...m' fl, -, , , IM 4 J - .'1-,Qu H., QM' -4 In 'E' 5'i'i'il' w'r'f7ifQf 1' 1- '-.if - . . . S,-.'ft!'z-',3!5.ff,?5 .3,:,j-I gt, ' ' ' 1 .f ' , . M ,U N 'ff gf . nfl --3:-'Y nf'--f . U- :hy ,. 431, .ik gly- - +1 '-Q f 5-wr - ml g D . -,-.I Aff '.,5' ' JL fr, . . 3.9.25 Qu- E., , , - ,- - , H- f 'Q . .,f'M F, --12 - ' .I , 3' 'A H ' 'r : e. f . . . I, . ,L 1-Q-.,,,f,,,,14..4n'.A W Mv- ' 5 --v-, -1,13-, WI' --Q'-i',. . ' 'fl -'k7.,fQ',f ,.:-W1 L- - ..-.Hr ' ,. in ., ,,.,-if .V -, Z 1 . . -,,.,,.,,, , I Ally.: T.-V .I I I f 1, .V x,P?L,-J-jy,N1U ., 1-,,-U -L, 45-,in 'P - '1 ' 14- .' 1. L -' , .,. '-- 2. ' '. -' - - fin- 1' . ,wil 3, ,J-Q w,-- uf lfn-N,-J, it .,-ia. I -,. :N:.-f.:.'xv'.'3,I1,.l,A.k',LP,J4 jp U U-6 ,L 4 .1-.irwfif--7--A14.1--1' ' ,- - W 1- f ' 1- ' '-'rf-P+-. 1 ' ,.-v.-'r ' .. J rg- - -: '.,,,,.K', 5, Y, ,f',.',- 31A I- I. qv 21.4 W' 1- 1 LS-A-.-Y , ' ' mgi- 5 . M.--Q .1 -1, ,f --.. 5 , -me - J--'?'1..'7v. 1 f f- wr, ' W J 17- '1 '- V- -- u ,gram , gL'g1 -5-I-.---E. 5 -uf my qsxlbfz..-1-' -153 f 'f , 'r',:.f1- fair..-.-. me ,. A ' , J- -AX -. 2,11 :f,-- - --, : .- v'- ' ,Q -' ,, , ' ..-' f ' '- Q' -'.. W. ' -' -.zz 'JJ 1' .fix -...fr ' LJ- 1. 13 !.f-jx--g '3fg. F'Q f'-- '. fi, '- ,3'kg.-'bf I -, -' .21-53'f - 0. ,,. ,, J . , ,. . - ,.-- -, l .- U f.., 4,,.g-- 1- X-,- , .,,- AA.-1-U QQ - ,, ,N ff 2,411 99 ff- -X . 51-52: -I .J V,, I V ,, .-Q lv.v4.,iQ.:: .?.:.:?..,, ht-: l .4 L . , -, 44 -,-Y. -,A vw-D .r -4,1 ,- -'krvff -, - -'. f- .Hg ,Af -0- f,,r1 - 114' -,fu Tv., A 'L.: n4q'x,, -' 'Rafi Y '-,Q Y- -r I.-,-'. f'-' 31 , 7- P 1- ':'n4 -+--v.a------..q--v-Y-.-.,----wnn .-, ,y -- 4.--.- w- - g -.., 1, ,-' f' 1 - 1 -. -,'-,'-,:,'w- Q--'xQ2 fv' .iff V1-11'-f -'J ' ,' U- 1.- jr A 1-4 ' V441 -'11 Q ,- y, -.Lf P-'.-2,2 -rf WEP? ' ' ,.' -1- Q! 'V 'Ll '- I' 'id-1 1''gL,7f.- 'wt1-.U'f':,2,-',- - -'- -1.5 ' -1 ?'--:-' 7 'if Q ' . ' lf- .' 5 ' ,- - :Ut-uf' ' -' ' ':4-1 'A'-ri 'Q' A -.-F -fifZ'2!nW1.: '-'-in --+I ::'-66.91 ' -.-W1-..,1,-'v . bi'-. -' '1-T. -'-..-1' f' 3 ' ' ' wi- a',1'--xl---' .-.,5,,v-.I-' :ga I:-v v-:g,,. -'-L-,-' Li' I' 9 ' - -, .- - - -'Vip' n,'---32,4 ' 3'-.Qin -, Ial'.r-.gli 'f- : -,-0? 1 Qi? ' . K --,U-'L ' .',' 1 221'-L Ng qi, 3 1 ' . ' , 4.-l,5i,:KmV.l..,- P 5-Vgij!,f,gg,??f,5-4+g1fLNu-sd.q..,:y,,: 5,-I-ity, r - t. A x--A-5: -1.5.74 I V '.,. A . ,I:.v K '- '. '-Q 'J',5,s-I P113 j'f'g:734-'Z-, 5-,R 'F-:lfFl-,s4R'T,f --'FH'-1''4' ff!-Eff :f ' K, 2 ' .1 L-.2 1 f 'gh.u'-.f- 'lf -H V 1-35' '. Y 'I-fi ffl? 7'l.5 '5 'WV A'f 75- - 224' f - 'f ' ' H: I --A -- 'Q--MA-f '-A' . ,X Fw .,-44-. ,I-..-' -M' '.-Lp. -., K x '. .1 H- . - -. . -A, - -Y 1 4 . - -.M --f ---.--W.,--.J ..----,-, -- ..s..-f -I-.,,-,,, , ,.,. ,cw ---- v - , E ,- - - - .U I---f1 .f- --Jw 1 4' rr mm:a'- ki-1-?'l'.s5'-W fe-52'l5QLi4.'-'e 'V' film , -'fl' A ' 1 A . me 15 ,Ig- ., x ff-gg-3 - '1',gf,J' :,f-'H lg- L af -. 4?,,-- -',,gj,- -v -' --'1'- -51,5 '15 gr'-,-,,'-' 1- -r , .: J' -Y-.1'1-, -, ,IE-fLfn'4?'4'--.5-1f '-21' E22 'i- Ay'- .Q - 45- -'-'-4W ---.l'I-.l'if '15'-':'-1 ' t ' ,' ' - :Q ,I .MA 4 vu-z. - X-I pi. Ld,-Vg-A -. ,I H:-. ,1.:,,!v.fl,.-M. X73 -tiywilw-ff 5,1 I1-1,,fw-,1 . vV:,1?,, fQ55--A-A nw., 2,I-,.-Vkiurqn ,I -I f. :PGM Q-.-, ' - , .Lf . -.w - :ff 4 su- -'iw-'-, xr,-'if-. yb XV' 1 -.' - Ak :nff',w-'.- fl-:,' A ' f.q.'- -' v - M, ', .A1 ' ,L R .qv M- -xg, .. 'N- --H -mjragf ', :L--s ' ':--1, W'-f 2: F- tv- lf.- an 2'--1- '- 1' P 7 'rl-. ' -V '--'-5 -'-.- if:L-WEN Wifi? -T7'7f'fi 51523-'-'If-?'9: x , ,H - 1-4.'f FL 'Ni -. I, C uf I A ' 'U 4 ,Z Ghz- - ,A X ,I-:.r:,,?:'JTf:N -A HHH qt, La, Lui, Tp., - Q-,113 H -xi: X 'S?,:.',5-in 'M 1 I- ua.: --,,'. , ,- ,w ..,rg.'1 w- ,- we 444-L -A 'vL-1.-.,,.,- - -f Jfb- fn- . - -, 1 - vi- 1 ,L mfr . - 1' -'- 1 --, 1' 1-..:Q'15--',:' :',-J' --.r - 11--'Hi 1' - '-Ugf. ,. 5' 'Q f-' 'f-'- JV? -, -.gf K :lg , -jj,-1-..' jj, , 75'-fi, ff Q-gk' t.,,'1.,5g-.YQ-'.g'.4 -' ,f 5-'w'-Q.,5?5Q, .Q v- Tj N - 1 ' - ,rg -- 1, ,- . -1' V 1' -- ,J +,- ' U. W if 1. ' ,-. '. I --f -f,.,- Q' . H' , .. -, - ,-L.- . 15 l,-A 1. x r .1l,. I-1'-, , .-'igikff , - V Q 1 ,gg--A -, f, 5' 'gg , .- 3- -5, ,F -A -,.1 1-'4f.:, ' gif- 5-Q-,j , - .4 . 4 - ' lf 1, 3, 'A' '. '-13 - ' 4- , ' -' V54 A 3'-5' -P - 5' fi'-'-U9-XF J '-' 5 'e . --. f- 14? .L '. ' V -545: .Q gif . ,:i'g.yD- .r - Y 1, :I -E I .. ,pf - :EV fr..-rx -- H-'ly .1--A 3. iii, Urs? - 1-7, L 3 -.At u fu 1-I ' .Q Q ' 7- v uf Wg: ' -,,,.- A .. ' - ,wig ,, .J -'f lvl 245' ' -25:1-v3:'.,,', ,-L ' Lf- -, iii ,-IT' 9- . Y t- W iz' V ,, .- L,,-ll'-f-J -.. , v A W 4 ,. R--4. .!7',ALJ1,v.: W1 .A JJ 125-4 -Y CV IVA 4 it i ..- K.. . , A.- ,, r. -1-L--i ,- Af- I .:,.- rv,-N 1.0. Li...-fx Y, ,scan Af IZ., , . ,5 ww.. , .R - - ,- ,, .- 4- -1. - .4y,.Y- f -- f- A Q- -WW I .. A ,, . lr, ., .Nb ,,,J. 1 ,xA 3 f :A - N .4 - -Ah, - VM., ,K -:V -, -5 - . -K .-:I ,f Y , .,-Jw ' , W 'f ,. 'L '.' '- A , Q. ' ' A ' .I ' ' wi- 9 3' 1 1: - ---f,: . 1, - V . - --U -Q -- -1 ..-f ,Q-ff QW- - 3, -M-V - ,. V1 Y 4 i, l l -5- , juz, . V-'j . .L' ng., qw, , ,- J, , .A 1 -X 1' - f -- T -: ,', ' - 5- 2- '- -'-,gf -v. j -12. Q , .- . ,if , . .-5, ig, , ,I .K V. ,.A :J -F . ...FJ 1.k:'j .-...X-,-,pf - ,rl ,f,?.f. l, as.,-Fluwx 1 xi- M - H, . ll -:A wi.. Y :Z-Vik -3-Lgalajgl lc.. .uijcjk W-, I ,,,-, ,,.-- 7,5 ,- -4 : '- W- ' ,--1---'.f---4 -,4,, Y,,j ',x-' --, ..i.-'ly - .-:sFf'.--- L fx- v , '1'.i'?f,1F-x-7' 11 - 'f-,A ,U : , - f. ' 1 ..:-- 1 ' t' -Lf- , '- T .' -, -,Alf-':1.'. ,', ,Q u. . ,rf V V ,' 1 Q., . - 'am-,' -, ' ' -'R 'I' I- I. 7 5,.,,-,v-,i .bb ..- '. T I z' . 1 -f-.4 Nag, -.,- - ,I,. AN. Ju., 4 ,- A - -- -' ..- :. ,-.f,V,- V. f - .f.:'- ' 4 - - f '- . ,-- M Ni' ., --s,n.f:' C- '. - 'g,.,, -- nv'-, w , -. A-4151, -- -.I Y- ,.f,. . 2- 5- ,, ' 1' 4 'A-L. f'L:f',v- .' -H275 V.- .-.'sr- If ' ..,: .- I 17, -As, . .j-.- ,A 7 ' 'z' , ' 1-rl P21-L-- lf- -1-A '-- .' A'-'Ja T-. . f -' - vw .- 1 -24. f,:r -'sf P' :M .'-'- ri- ,.3-' 'P' ' - ','-- A x -L - ' i - ,, . -gfS'Y'- J? 'J-V - ' Z- - K'-4 . v 1- 5'-.ai-I 1 'Jf Lf. 'F ', ,LL ' , 4 V--Q ' , ' 2 f-ff 'fu' ,.Q','513ui . . ,- -- - , - -4- ', , - I g A ' , W. '-:Y - , , ' - .- -1 .'.- - - ,f -, --, - .3 -..-jf,.?xi.3- W- twig- -Y r, D L 4, -v , 1A '51-U I 115, Aga Y:-,Hi , in., Y 4fv1A,3Q -It , , ., 3, Q '-, .Q -f .sw - f Q 1 ,Q gs, '- 1 ' aw' Nz, . Q-Z. .Si -.15 J.j-N -ft :H--N. -nf' JA..-1 'ff -- . K vi 5 lb X ,:.-Ed fp, .,Q.1-,Jn .Q gg! 5 .Q .-, ,ff ' : i :Gif . f-. fo- Y 14 '.- .Q QQ, Q-T' '--- .:4 JT- .-- VC' -fav V r't'xE- 1- '-V, ' ,.f-SQ: 1 I 72--I-1' 'f:F:'i 3-f : 'i' ','T-1,- A 'Rmb---4f 2 Q- -- JPL -'-Et' 1--'fg-L12 le-'w - ' ,,'?ff.x' ','m:-f- 3 - ' '- -W 1 -L. h '+fJf f'- --ff'-2' --'Tw - gazi- . Q- ,.,,-- -A .,, , .. ,-- v.,,3.. ,, -I ' . , '5 , - , '-' 571: . Lrli. 1 ' K - '1' GF- , 'fi ' ,Z-. - I I1 ,-Q., .. Z 1- 'ly' 9.7, --,-k,- Eff .ji 185. :Cf L: :gr-.if - , ,ir If ..- -- A L5-'L! f-qfqw , - .' li 'f 1 :Ulf '- - . uf 45.- Q ' 7 i 'tg-.E -f'j.'i.'-!.g. !1 '32 jj-f' - 11. 'Yf'Q:':-I ' 1- Ri -5 ' .' W, .' 'ii Q5-,f-Qifi -4- ': -,L ,-J -' L -We - HJ ,. , N '-' ., '4 '15-l',,-ii-A-, '9' .M'f1'9--iifw 1'-' , f-'J'L- '1 'gf -dqy' vi-15 fy, A g w5..m,:, , A , -','.fl!-git: M :Q.,Q,.:Q., g, 'Q-'w rv '. -' -ri X -Lg-gl. ,Lf 'ix nhl ,uf , X , yi'. f' CA - -, f14 4' -,L mulgf Jing :fo'--lf,'..,m,srj,g,5'f10y1Q-3, ' 'Vp .,- ' lp ,552 ,- f-.-A-. -,V-Y fs , - -4 -.- ,g, . .,.- ,A 5, -U,.- -,.,. - - . -. .-. .,: 1 - -.-'bp-1 ,-cg wr ,-1-, - W ,. 5' Q.Q T 1 -' --1 HZ- -' f a:f'fi 'V'fU J ,- ' 'Q - f. f ' igf- 1, ,1 7fx' '57 7 V 'r' ' ': ,'f' rc . -' It if-L' -.- 1-., -f :,,-.' .--.-,lf 3. A., f'--,yr A ., 7 ., ,. , ,,-af -,qv j f,-. -- --n .' '- H .f e-,: -, .-f-.f ' ':3'.'f!:x 11 '-'fffg':5'-f.- Wi 7,-, f'.- . -, 3' -grip 'vi -' ' 4 'WC ',-52 N'-fy' -. X V Q- 'V fa' x. I' ,fx -'QL-Q Str-jj' ' ' Q af' ,- x'1v4fQ-' ' - -- .a ag, ,i-5' , . ,vw -.-Lv?-. -'WA , .V,f X TV. 'I .' A in g .S-M, -'N---'37-Af 'nu 5-,Y ,' l QV' ' i Y- Yi-1-kg. , A'-A, -fi: Air.:-.1 ,QE rf' ,536-' ?-2 - ' -' . -. - - - 5' - ' -in V 'C-'fr g ,-X-:,,A ,. ,ul - . ,M-I., - - - , , v -. l Q j Q .. V -13' r , ,, '-.. ,,'j-'E-.'Q'4w, - A .GL if .' , .d- : X lg. .N L is L-4 L 1 5 ' -231 ' . . ' -1- ' if ' ' - f- - . '- - . i '.L-.- V - 5.3 rv- Q, X - , ' ' - ..fj'--F, f v. 'Q - ,V - -,-aff. 'Q' --:Vt '. '-f Y -5':'rg':1l xx' L' ',',- . 1, -- bn, 4 - A' 'Q '-. . l V- iv, ,- V1 yi, yr Aj 'fly-1 V 'XA I--up Q1 b ur' I - -V V l I, Q 4 . ,vw , I, -4 ,,' ly S .-.J , .,.A I 1- x -14 --' :-ff w - ' ' ' 1-iv - 4- , -- , ',,. ' ,.. . ' ., v- 'w 3 A :fx-, , x - , 'x. ,, ,f ' V ,' .',' I ' 1- f -- -. , , V- - - . ,n- .-A' ' , '1:'l .I-, ' ' ' ,L ' 4 ' - f- - Zh, - V 4' U , Y L . , Y : . .,, jx. . ' , - '-'fl' -4 ' v -Vj.,- 5 --, X., '.. W 'Z3111'-' Xflg WV , ' M ' J ' ' alms :,I 1, X 5- V 4 .1 'ig-3 Fi. .-F '. - ' - 'ff' ---.- -1 5 ,-- - 5 . ' a ' V' , ' --'1-1 -- -47. I -vf - - A ,- S- if?-A.. g .A A Fix , , V -4 -, N 2, ..- -..- V . ,,-U, - '- . .ig -D vi- 0,5 -P!-V X V I A , -, I - Q- ' - A - .- .- v -1:24 1- - -1.7 '4 ' . ' ,-.' , - , , ' '1il?if.'5 -. ' .' 'k 'I' . ., , a, ,. . , . . , . I , I 1g CYs . , ' ' -fl ,' 3' 1 11-H V'm-- -1- '- - 1 '15 X , i '- ft f4fk.Q: -73 ' , ' A kg ' Q, Y , ' .. :ix ' E -M fq f '- ' -- -- '- , - 1 . ,, 1 - . I - 7' -jaw Ml.i,.TXLjlq,4'?..f , ,Q K 4 .Lin I2 Y A 1 li T .,- . ...,, .. V I4 8 5 , - - , '..3 u I f 4.-,,, -. ' , . - 1.4 ,J ' 4- v, .. , - . ,Qu - wr. ,,-gy N -Ilxj. : . gf- 1-5-,. f , fi,-.-321 -1' fi - -. '- -A. W, .- ., ,, A , -1 I, ., - -x.,-,- . rg,l. ,. 1- n . -- -. ... ' .- - , f -, -fm... -.--Q-q,.-.--W--P.,-, - l . f - fu, -A , Q'..g:4fE:J5- ' , ' X L. .-N ' - -'f . ' 'I' ,H --: 'ff' .' .- -4- gg'- N ,- 4' 4 .' 'sw' .- -V ' 2-f A . - --4 --'-1x,vy. - .' V .-5, - -.,-H' -g ,, 1 '. X 'fl A Xa V -5 . - ' Q , A ,V I .H 4' -,J IQ.-'W .A . ' , ,gl U- 3- -1, - 1 3--rg vw - : x .. -:Q - -- -,. , V. f . ' 7 v' , - wg u .-,.,, ix-6.-,Jay , - - - 1 .- 2 T' , ' Q df mg' .37 1' ' -- W ' ' 1 sglfff' j.: 1-N L Sl -1-ff 3, if-: 2',.'J!r, .xp -J'-2' -. - - I ' 'A f J '- V1 ' f : -Q -f - 'f Q ,, ,A -. -1- 7 -,-..', :-- Q -- 1 -1 ,f--rx ., -,-. - . . Q- . - .1 3- .- . W7 -,.-- 'X ' V , '-A , . ,A C- .- ' - 3-'LA .JV Q 1 .4 L .qv I 4Vb3jJi I I. Ka. 1 , , -6-, , !f'N ,.,- 'u' S ,..4'--9' . -. 1 7 -Q . f'if: f . -, fm: 'W' f:l'f-ig-1.1 -9 - l- f'- .' - PNP' lf N n'.'.'4f ' T ' ' 'W 'V V A I' -.-I ' I' '--.- , 1, -A 1. . , -- ,. 1 , , Y . .' ,- ' .L mc- ---fi' '1,,.i.-ri ' '--- ' , A -- , vm-. ',-.aiw ' 1 - '18-f-z gif ,j-,. 'jr I lgyf 'Y,- - ' 1 . L -'- J P22-.-, 1 - - yu.. ,F rg. A. -timmy'-I Y!--1-V L '1 1-ww .1-Fw n -.-,H Nv- - th ygfr. A .r ' '- QV, Q41 N.-.. '4- -r . C ',-5 , ., . .A tg-y P 112- '-ff ' Vf,-f.--M::Ta- Alai- ' 1 1- va ' I, npr - ' s 'I ,Nr g , 1 4' .,f' If 'Q-:'s 4 ,- ., . :lu Cf! . 5,532.1-,N , - 4. P nf. J , Q V ,Q I Y . f W- F' .., . '- U- ..-. -1. . 9. f--Wag .g J- X., .U-. 1,1 ,A r ,- .v.. w'v',,L'.' '.,!AT.1'g .N-J T ,, --y-' ,' j -j, 'M '! ' 'we 4 - - L' 'P-2-YW' vii ,ani if-V D, I , 'AI' 1' H ?N .KE!a-wifi. :ff J g ..' , 3 -. x . ' , x A xx - F -'V J w. 1 - v x N 1 - . 1 X. 9 , K X v r- - , - Vw 2 4. .Q S , Y W - , , , ' W w ww .. A x 1 D 4 - f 4 x W - X . 4 s A ' A 1,,.,.V., X A 4 .4. PfN ,Q 4.0 A 5.01 r' f in Y x ' JY'- ' uc, ,- rf, 1 . -A s 5 . XI 2 , . - . , -v .lk ' 4 . s 3 . 'A' I 4 o 'Q , in 1 4 . v Q 43 ! ,w ., - M .1 .v- ' 1 1 A 'r - , I . I A Afan I , '. --'TT-'V - .5 f75'T-1'f.'f- L. '-F i4T'.' '+ V -'?If'? -2 -'3'Pl '-I '- VE ' 'J' 1-' 'WF' 'J- --22 N' ' ' ' A If '-f- ' ' T- P' V25-. i s - :--4-1!'4'1-C -1 -' .hs mi :-i1'- 7- 2-.. .' . -' J 'f ifflf- 'J 'SW - -'Wi-I-If'-'Q 'J-If'-7'-'A ..'-. 63. f7 1f'-11,13 ' ' Q . gf . - '.,' .17 - ' '?n f? vfM-ARL 1547 .' -f'i5q5'-'aF'5 5- 6'1 -P551-'hlf'-'-' if31 f6,-6 FF 55-fi' 13.3 . . U ,, . .,- , . . . . . , MJ... Ja- .K . ef ,v I.., ,1rfg.-..'1-.rm r ... . --1... - J- - 'H----' --f-iv '- -' -vi -T-'-,ix-'71'7'-:.'-P'--i7f.''-Q--'-'.:Z'lI,-g1.+f-122-f-M -W '.-. 4 ---1'-'--I ,.'- -1 'if-'45-' . c- -:gIj,-a-4'--?- 'v-'.:---'Qs--D'-1-w3.-1-l'-- 'mf-.-.1--. -P5 .f---.:f5g!-'--QP A ir ' ,- 4-...-I- -- In 44 1.-I.'I, .--53. 'I '14-,H . .,,f--.4 If-av vw,-1' '. 'IwII a ,nk If ' I .LS ,- . .. ' I- '. .--.32 1 . -I QINI .q ,Q -' 'I-L -pq-- .3!-.ray-1' 4-,-'T Wg ,,'Iv-.- -' .'Q!.a,..,-,, -'jr-I. Iy..-2 -'Q'-5-I - P- .. Y' - '-Q 1' . . -' : - -'--1 --' -'Y -iii-Wi..-.4 .-I '-2 . HZ.-wp f .- Tm -- .1 .u-1' - -f H .-.'-Jil?--1 33' -..'..:.'1 -X-2-'Q'-U 1 wh'-I-:' -'---r--:fi . '--liflaf---y .-- ,fffl-f-'7 -M I--v . 1- --.3 -.-.wx-P-s -- ---..-'3,-.U - -Q . an A -.-.II ,'.':-. -1. .-u -.f-':. 1, I5I--y- 94--..-1 .I,4'w S--JI-7-.--N f I- 'WL' ' .-- .C I . . ' ,-, - U-hwf.41' 'VF-Iftkur -' J.-gf: :B-'f 44 . -..-.-'iii '-'.-,rm-1',Q,5... -4- --' 3 ww- .H - ' '-in --. ', -- ' -. .- ' : .f .I rr- ',: '-Lf .' 4-nf' 4 W'-..f 5,-Y-'aw-294' LM., L,-vw 'Af '-'T-- 1. 2-' . -1,-4!l'i -ibm Wu. --B-'Pfi'-Ig?l's -,- Mfg -1.-!p'51'v 2 -fxdw.U,-'- 4 -,bg ' - 4- F:--5.21 .2-2'-W-' I .41 -4-Iy ----. -, -.. ,.:'..f.-..-': 'rf' r, . gg.-My-yy.-:Qc -'f'y-!..-I,-agAw--,.- -:J -J-ma.,-fig, ---.- -vp,5k- -f-- .- . .- ,sf-,. -1. - -9- .---1,-war ,----,ru :Im -zu -'-.q. 51-Q4 I,vt.--I.:-uf, .-,..--.-,1,- 1I'rT'--'-Q--.vpn--.-.'. Ifw-,. -.555-1 - .-- .- . . -- ...- ' - -.- --- .- .-- k-:,4.a.- c7'b.-'3-.5q,.- :Q--4 - F. .. -. -. . 5 .vQ.-s.,- .-Jr Y -5- .-- , 'N- -',-1,-,1-2145 -5--ri -- - 1- vw ,- --AI,-.--...-v w... ---.-J... --.4- - --. - ,. --.m - -. --f--.--w ---v -----.--.f--.-n ---..v- .-.--'.+.--..- ..-.--.--f- -'ff -. -- -- - .-.---.-an . --'Y-r - - -f 1 -f-:---.-- - A-Q .-. -42 .--WIwwr.--'-v --'- '.ff. -. i.'-111 sv- Muff--1'- ei--..-.'mb .-:?'.-'-fa-f,.-I-2:92 rw-.-'f' .'-- - 134. - P , ' ----. w'--'6vx-'.,yC.- - 1 2. ..' SIQIP-,V-434-954J.-Q..yy'.u,'-.-'uv -.f-4-T4---1iv --F-'-1 - w---1-'a--23-.-P--.6-7- 2.-f-.:'.'-.-.'-2.-f I.: ..-.fy ... ,,. II.II -5... . , . Y, II -W. ,-I, I-3, I...44-II.5.I....I .I.I,. I- -My -III-II-M II .,IIJ'2?q5--II..-- I, .L 5.4, 4 . .,, - Izewgz-kgk.':,.: -2. - .I...I--MSI'-.-.I 1 '..-.4-,..-..e.I,3,e--rg .I.Q,'.:-n.-.jf-,374-4g4,:?-.I-4-4.-45.-: : -I I+-iw -..-. II-,xi.,I,III-. -I5., .IIIII. II. --1 Q.-531. I.-, fy.: ,I kII.,w,-+.Ir I I. . 4,,4.,I.. IIAQQ , ,E - . ,, .., II. .v S., iw-,IW wg,-ui .,,I . ..I:,:-4 ,ag-.I:I,1I,I.IIII-.I-,I-IIl..Ii II.IIQ-Hg-I -',qI,II .7 .-I-I,ag.-1.,I-I ,I-...Iv--.IIMJI I al... I,.,IIn.w .. 1 -.94 -v, -.. --., 'F 4 - - 3.356 - - --rim.-LI -I-f,'r' I-I,?.1 .qg5zf?Q,:lw -- , ,-W : - f. I1.!H .-.I- -.--v, .41-..a- -3- .- .y.'.S::p I-Inf, -J ------11r.'---I.u -3.-rf-Q44 . -15-,.-1.. .4?-f,i - - -f JW- --ZI.-'M-EI.,,.--1'-5-wc.-.-- .' AE-A K . '-'M-. v-- W-,M f --'H . , 1 --? ?'? - Lk V-:AM-- --'!?.-' ' -- f4 f?4-1-'.' L. . -5' -'o -7,-'W Pi '- 4. l7'Vw'-w 1'-W' ' ..f'.: .- ,- -: k-I, .' 2- -My -V-'Nf'.m-v V.----If .L v ff--46 '--3.--1,7-Q '-1- - S-+4-4 -em . Jia.,-Q-. ,. vw an f .-fx-f .- -, . -.,! - .. 5+- - . - - -- . -- vi' --ww. x. - .- - 0 . J- . .-.-9-.gfvf - - -. .44-If-.. .- .- ..+.. ..-M .. .uf +-- . g-.-!---- L- -- 1--.A ..- .-...Q . . - .. -.1 ...-5. 5? - -M R4 '?:?T'3-'!'.f', . -x' ' -. 4.-Q-' I 4-2 'i-:CUP-' 47'-2 'hi lfgffvf ' '.'-..h'2g'5qv 'I F -- '- 1' W' 9- - -- .iz-' - M- - L'-15 '-, Vw-'da :'J '-lgiv- 7'w11f'-1-'44' -'-f- n'f- 1 SWf'5-ff'flc. .h- 'fQ14'-g- .- --1'-ay ' 'M 'Y--,Jw -fi -J. 'i6V2'-'r:fV 'V'--' ' - . .'.'y'a,, - -'-.---1'..,-- .I f35'f---..,--...K-9'-- -'-e -wx -5. -.?.9-- M- 'HQ-. ..-'BE - . '-Lk-.4-. ., X' -,-l 1- .1- 3-'-'-f -rf --N 'Br 'V --,sg TLA,-,gif '-.Q-.Q-'fi-'--.-vw'wi-'ijmf-'-'TUE-,. y-. .I.'--.--Q'i?'5i. - '--.':-7?-'..L.-'IQ r-- :-75 . - H4 -- - M-5. If .-4-'Shy--I,1-. .-'x-?j. 52QI:'S--'- .',,v.f,z'.- '.-I.W,s-,I4.'I---,-- ..-4 -2' .M 1?-' ff --'---H - .-.-. G2 'xv-SEAQ .--Q.. '-LlI1f1 Ifl 'f'QY'51f''ff:-'i..I5'?f1451','f'J-y, Tl ..9'1 '1'-'I'- I,f ''f'Q?Q','4'-JP 41,5 'Lv'--1 .- -4 .. ...H-Q. .f1.'-I---ww'-.,,,I.. Qgnw- :-'-sI,,-. ,ef-. I -K., - I .-4 rf - , --- -Q' gg, wg ' -gf 3-I--I-.. fguyf--w -fa...nay-mag.-----1-4-gs''yjs-Q'-?.-Q.-'s.--av-.-----'-,.-'7f-f-.f'-.v..--3... ..- --. A4-5' 'ff' --'MI x f-'BF 1'.l12gf l'f 'ff:.--.-wffim.-if-. 1'-f-M . -ff!-4r'. ' . .. +-..- - . -s-- . - M 4- wi - F-THF. -- 14 -2--J-f-'.--4-:'Q-. 511i-4- F13-.I. 5'-519'- im -v' w- v:'v'+-PM L In gif.:.f'Q1.Ij,Ifj..If21IIII'5-- ' 2 -V -212.5 '- f' j gfgizf .- 5 Ipa? IIIQI:If,,.- .. - VY ? '-- '-6 '?9sLi-1 - ' 4:--WN' '-'FTF ff'-r?'f. -5--. -n x?-' 1.-if--3 'al l 4 - .- -. 47 ' Q -' -.'fg5'5E.:r - -...NB-I-, 5-922.-1Q'4?HQf:'. lik,- -,SAT- 77 .'L -'-A.Qfq.f-.'7'15 .. .- 1 'g 5- I -'P f . I-up-2-r ,QQ , Q v .: 14..:a155-:5-g.2.'-5-L'-:'-.:f'---.-f5.-,.1?Qi-:,- '- t.. -.-'i53Y. if-A -- gf . ' -.+A 7' -fi -X-9.3.3-q P- ':.'- -9- , '--'vi.-LQ'--12-.-Lgpg'-F? kai-'-'Ax'.':.'vL. -?.'---3,-,M . .5 2-A-'af' i' -- AI 1'-f'-a 5-5'PSx'1': 4.7 -,4'3f'F -'--1 'f-3 'iIf''i ?'f'-3'-.- -- '- 3' ' f'5':-73?':- ' ' ' - - fi- J3Fa.'- fi- T --'55-351'-'f!'i 'a' '-HU-'.--ff'-E-52135-3'' '?-1 f'x'ff '-R 3J'. '1 i'-?i.'1L'.. Mi-'I' .P I,..-53415-5. ..-IVTIQII7.'2Q1 .I:I.rgj,'QJ.j:f.I-55, IIZQI-I-IQr'g,'ij,',g',I.-.ggi Ag- - -Rb. - -IRIW ., IIIWI,II,II.J,1,..-IIIIIII.I-EILIIIII mei- -----5-Q--'ff --i'.-- --7 v.n--w'.-:-:--1-.-.- -1. fa -4- - -- - . -- - -' -:-if --'-- -ii -.YM -G '- -Q -'f -' -.f-'.-'-- Z.. .-21-.'-:.'- iff.- . . ... , , ,x LI., I I-I 1 .04 4- .,:'.- - .-'-,-1.-.IQ-1.-..I,IIb..1F't,--,-I5 if .M - .. - .1 . I I k,..I4hIR AMI,-,,.I..-, AI,f., I ' ,,I ff- I--.-tm., IxI-Is 4.---.I,,, 19-f I., - 9... -. lify I- 4 - '1 A :- I'f'- .H . !-K.u,- xf -v .U 'Wyw-'nz ,.., .--'-,w.. ., 9w',l,.wp' ':'w5.'1-? L 4 ' -5' . .. -1 1 H , . A -al '.-' ,G 1-Ii-Q. yu, ,V JNL'-'.:,.-'-, .-.--- '- ga:-2. - -.J-Q.-5 11 -1 -:Ab -,- -. ,Q .,j .'r: .A -'ic' - 9' 'FM 5-4-1 -..- .' 1 4 .--' ----'1'f4 ' -rgffvg -- 'hw -' f Y-+0 2 - - Ji ' ' '- H-A 'f-'T-'Q ' 4- '- aw 9' -3b 7'x x W-V .. f Hwgvffiu ' .-hh: 1 -QI! -f'-'Lxf41.--- :. Fw -1- .--2---. ff 1 r-'-5'ra .Q ,I fn.. . Q- - - ,- -- -I .4--. - I- - '---9 .'- 4- 'I.I ,x--Iygm-:I-If .Qui ' '--S 1 A I-I ,,- v I.. ..,, . - --,,fh--.- -1 I- Sl' If ' 1.1-,I tfI...I - .E -5.5 -P --rr-f q I, ,gp ,. '.-3, v..-QI. L-.I In xflw- . -'f'f0rf1-.- -- s'.--AM., . -A-1... gg----... .1-Q- - g...., in - ,, g . -- r-- -I - -.-. .,. 24- ..-.z--k,,-..-...-- .,-,IM-.4-. .- .-U.. .- M4 .,.. 5-.....,. .- ,I J. ...- -. L - f- ' ---1 eg.-1 -1 1-a .,' '-.-. .---.-.--' -- gi-P4---fn.: '-----fp'-.4-'-n 4'5 -' -. --P g-'f --. f gf.-51 'I-P5 -L-.fjvf ,H ap.-.,+-f 'fi Z'lV4-'fr- '-'SH-1' Wig- '.. W e1:'T-'IW' E' --ff'-'-1--.1-'L--1-'L-.-Q -1--1 'W '-7-W ' . '--.,f'f- - '-Y-'?7f'rf' .. 'Q' -.q,,- - 'P--'w 171 -Eb lxff '-H'-'N -'f fx-.Pj-:l'2L4-P -- ' -.'- -1 WF. .- f i'P7 '--is - 4-'in-df. -q.-2 -FW 4 ' vf1 fx:.d1f' ffwe .US 1. i '.- -H-'Mi' -'4'-'-.'c - .- 'f'5- .+'Cf -1. .Z -.inc I . Jr I.II I II. AMI I.II ,. II.,-I.. 5 I.. I,-z,IgLI,,..--IIg'I.I . I I: .., ,ffI5!.I- :IZ-7 .-g,-. I I I I. .I, g IQI, -AIIIII 1.0-ug: N I.-. if 1-'n+e,1,,,I .VIL ,Im -,Is 4 3.Ii,I.I,IY I...-Ifgrl, III.. 5 III- ...JI I. IIgII:,,HI,.,vI II. .QI I I- Q- - -I, - -I - -- - I-Q ---- -594.-f -f- -1..II.r . N --A .5 wi- I -. up -.,g,, ., - ...ATT---.-,iq-. --y,,6- --f.3 .fw -A, --s-.1 ly I,I.I.g9y-.-I-, -,ww -- 1-. .- I I ..,,,I,-.I.. .-NZM 4-.-I , n. L'-'11 .1--.-' .V ui ' :H 99' ufi-0-'-jun-' Q - g' S.,--Q-f. jf- ',I - ,- ' 9. -- .' V , 45' ,' --.I-' r X ., '-, -,-'J'-,S Qfbsfgg- . . .pd-.'-Q4-'jug-'Q'-iq'-'S -f' --4-'ff f'.'. .- .F 'l. P- 54 ,' ' 'ff -4---Sw J-'J -'ssl'---' .. .. TM mix- Sw-I-' - --' i-,.w-w:.- .gf J- '- 544- '-'- I - -N A- M-.'-f -- .11-.-1. '.-My-f-.gy--.., w -.:.-sv 1'. wZ.-,--'am'-5 - .II-I .1 gn, R -I-, --. I , , , JLI' 4- . . .'-'f.-wp fLI.-III I I4-:P.xQ:J .I.-lfw. 5-QI.-5,111 Q, -fi -J.. -I I .I ' .lv-?s'i'1.g , I -mr--,m,.5,.I by-if I - V--- 95 .'--,-1M,I-,Q ft'-.I,-Hg, -4,-I-I. EF.:-Ia .351'LyIf-I -I..-I-,g.:i,2 -1-,Q I -I-.I--1:-.I V .-:I.. w'? f'-'- ..a -.- - 1--1--- 1--' ---fi'-. -- '-'1 '1?f - -EP-91'-.'-'f .+wX29-'ACI-3 ff- 5-515.-'.?F-'S F -f- SM..-?Sqf-v'.P.:w , -r-gw A HA- '-Y--'+f.'1.i'w-.' 'rvia-e---'-Vs-.rw gf-.'15i'6Y!-'5-'w-r-'ifu ---W--' -.- -in-1---N'-' Z:--3, :-.'-- .-'S-:f'l-J'-4 -..-,-v-:- 1... W.-'----.'-f-sw-J !5g'r.v------Q Q' 'ff-15:3-If-'fii -'.,--'-.-fu '- rbi-- -H - ' -'f u- 1-1-i'?2f1---LA-ew--:--.----'.-4 -ai--'. '.-b.---... -A-..-f-.-'-ag.-1.--4--Q -.-'-.. w --YW-'-L2 ---'V+' Sf ff- -K--f,m 1-fm -.Q -ru'-'-.1-' Wi' . M- 'V-2. f-1 1 ' '-'5'- '1if ' --A . ' ' . fi -1-Vi -429.5-9.-'iw' 4's35'1-'IW w--Q37-'-9914-Q-iQ'27f -:-'-'-W - Qi. 'f:-.Q -' - -.- ',-Q -i'.' 3. 'S- 1 - '. -5' -,.-,-3 1,- -4. jJv' . 4'-ff-1 '- -.vi'.: - 17a'-111 'gd ,H P- qi- f ' ' I '... :FW--1' . - - J 71-wphg ' P'M'-9-Q-' gy. ' -- -55-1--.IMI- -,.ZS,T.'9 IV-x- C--'1 . '2V'1-1- '.-.7'. ,Uv-L71-'s. .fffkfgr '-'-'4'-' - 1a.'1',f.-'- V---'--A,-f -1-f -M -.- '.:R-'W J - v -'ig-'Y--Lv . 4.. .- 4 - -' fig Qi'-'S-.ff-W -2- -' ' - --sg' . --. ' .- -.gm -Q.-.-1.11.-.51-ffrs.R---------1 .-.--51+ -f'-ff 1 f.- -.5 .1 +V ,- .1 .-5 -- -.':---If: --,gg-3--.-., 4-'Fw-.af, I'--Wgi-,S-,. Ig. - g.,,- - . . -. Q - I-iv' I ,- I,,II.,I.I.fs--.-f.-ah' ' ,M 5 -.II .,f.,,f1.-51,ff.,,.-f.5- 4-1,,-n.:-lz..I.-M ,-I..--,W-----.I -,-3.-f. - . .- .-I Ni-I ff ,QI . W- V 1' .:- z- -ti' V .- ll? .Fifi-f .- y..-41. .I,I-Ig:kI'Q -,g-'I-I-,K -'- RQ, v':-gy 1+ - f-' lg - L M -- '. -wx-'. C .,--:- -:-yg ?g:1.Q.- -'.--r-.--'EL .5- -I-. J, 1.3:-ff,.9uf..4-M .g-a,-. 745- .1 u--3'-F? 1-'off .- ' 1 .' 'Fw -Q.-..' --'v-'L--rf' ' -4 -i.'7'-1 :sv-.g:S.--f-13:14-..-1f'..Z .?. fn'5'iQE' wiki? ,I Q.?'5.7!? A. ' I Y- ffl 'r U -2 --..' ?Q f'-.:5E? -I .i ..7i' WM- F'-7-HV - rip e'L,.f'.-N-FV'-.f'-- '1g.'if -- -V-.fu'5.'1.'-'G 5 'ff IRG-- -Q '-fffbkw 'E:.'r4,- .gg-J--.. fi-1,-P T-:1'f.-.'-J'-4'-rf y,Iq.'J-- -Qf'-7--7..--fi-rf-F' L 99- - WFS 4. .iw V Quia--v' Wai . - .--,- ,,-,'1Qi51 l' --.1 '4 nf-.'4374 Jsa -. 'I4FL3fi-'- -!iT5'3'P'.' Iffi-wg:-1. T'Q-QA-1-,','f -D2--'f,'f-7fTf+'-.r4--.Jv1y--'- 2 -4. -f..-,gg -gg--- A-I va F.-4, .. q--.51 :I-.rg gr 1,-.-I?.'.' '..---1' s,KbP4n-.ly-g.., an 'km 'gy-'Q 1535. .- -. I im- ,- f fl? ,- 4' 'I -.-- -6141. -if-.-1: 6, .,-5. - a4fii,'244--- -c',' ki-4.4-.3 -'-gn'-3' .'g5,,3f-.--:-q,,,f..-wi' . V - 1.-J' P. -., -Y-.pw ..-- 3 4, - --A N--'I -1-L-' - '14 --4,---.-Q --I. -WEE -44' -K -- gif - - ,Q V I -9- -.omg . I.-.F -. w, -. .,eI,M.-g-.----pf -V-V ,gr --dmjf.-.1-.'..,.. .fwfv ---',-1-,xp .. -1 .- lit- ear- .L 14--.-sv,-1--,-' -., um- -fig'-1 .--3,pfpH----11: sw-M...--g-.-f .--5-.. y-'v --1--.r Q I? .I W - - - .aw fw-wg, ,f-3,-.-Y.. Mm..-5,-.,5g-w,-, -. ...-.z-..Y7-.,-f---.-.'.-.1-.,--...I... af' w- 12:--gf- -. 1-7!q,i+IgI,4.?,Q,v3I-.-I'1-.-1- vv,11.,,.j-'-54 -.-241'--1.24.-'Lf' I-Ii -,'92vs',-.-'l'!2 1'L-lim pQ??:H1K'6 'g' fi Q-' - gsg3.':i-My . , 12- --,av rf-'-I-311.- 3 -YM--QI -.azz-.Qs 5-r:1uQxg'i:Es- ifGD,4' f'1E,::.-:11r'iI'1wi151-1'-..I.z. I-ri '-Q--'If-I--ff-2-by ,. 5.13---'---'PE-,-I -23--'-1 .. -4 , W -1, .V -'wp-52.---uf w.. 7--gag..-2-if -3-.1-1-. wmv-,. ., -Wai- -1---f -1+ 5 5' -4, .fab -., .-- -.y -I--43 --f-.,-ff -..:- + -f I ' -gr .f,4:gf?A.5h-. - 's - - --.75-gf---L -1-M2-Q-'-.--A rfb- -.-1,f--.1-...f.--iffm 1'-.14 -1- .- I'-QQKSV'--.m. .',.4-K' - ww -- --'4-.M':l:Q-iM..-4g,g,.l'h-..---1 I-.z17fl'7': ' 'PWM'-.2 f-1' .- - ..-Y' -f 1- w'-1fa -'- .- -:xi-. W..-. '. --S93--11:1-W'-r'?.,... 4-5. -M. --3:f-3.-!J.'.'a.'M-.,.-..If--.-W----M..--'4-gg' 'Q-:.'f 5zv-' '--.'--1-1-:---.---.f Q.-SSL J :'.-' .QW--5'-'Q-'.fv-'ff gt: .'!2f1- .--'gl --L, Y' '34-:,' . Ci' I. -. f'rf..fflR' , I w I ' - 24. Qglqfflf 5: -.g, ' - .-'!12'4,-,- FJ-I 3-1 -ggi. 51- -.-',I5j.,g? - -,wfgj 4.-4 ---t--- - ' '-W . p ,- frat' - 1:-f A--'ijf --'ET--J -.-L'-.-'- V- --v9,g4-- -95' -4 - V 1' -. -- 1:'v- ' - .- 1-----' '--- .- ga- V - 1 -4 - -'G-M M-:-:w'-- : 17 .-1.-rg-?: -Lx-A 'f -iv. -. f-Q. 4' :4 -3. I- ur wg 5 - '.,.-wg. -'-' ?. wx'?,.:'-RX '31, .13 -QQTK. . ,,'-gy , V- 1-4., -5 - , wsu ,1' xgf. . f --g'w':M.: gi,-' 235 -761 il-.-i2'f. n-- -' J.--ff? A 'i' 701' - 5' 4-v'i'N,.-.VF '.'- 'QIU'-A --'LN- :Q.g-'Y --7 -'5 -551 +f5'1Q- K-yi: ff -,- f:-t-i11'-5:QwI.u4-4r,qjQJ0f.,- ,,,,.f-- 1 -- ' - qu. -ww. --,. -' .5-I. .Jim -4.-in. - - -1557,iI.if:--,fx-V give--5,4-I7.-I.gT'!--. . '-1m.'-4r.-'-f-rgs.qf-- Q-'----.I--:,.-Q ...,I,-.IGI -III S.. .III I,-:I.,I,..-- ,I -III . -gi-II-,Irv - 5 wf ,-I 'ii-,I,,.,1y -II -gay,-II I-IIJII -.NI'I.iQQQI,!?.. f- I L- 55, I I .JSII - VI Ir..- Ix-EFI I I .-,Jew I' -.TI.II.L Iii,-L I, I I-:QI 5 -433.-X VL ..--4 -.Iss . -I-v.'QI,I.4 S-gffuii.-3.5 -I--5:-,f.E'2 5' 5152 - 5. ff -s:..:p-5-1.- -' I---25.3 qi.: ..If-za-15-53 5 3' -:im-n .4'.' far-1-T-ff. A '-1'-gm: ii 'fp F'-fl Q 'ff - . ':- 1 .- P- 9' 1. --if 1-q ...' '- ' if F.. -.424 ' '-19'-.T--fn. C1-I'-vi'S-3-f'- '-:H---1-Te' .-1' - ,,1, 5-v-7-pf .- V ,, 4 4 . I-f.--sf--, ..- I--- --4, 1 -751,1 If-4: -f - vv . f-3-ED- fp. ,Q -v f -.1-.. - 'x .- mf... IZ- jf. ,,r'3q,, ,?fa..!.'-1--. .. - .-. .,-- -- .I .: ...- -3- .'4'- f,v1..j. ie -s.-.4 - -. -'---- 'W--rv :.-'M svn- -- ---4'--. if -wr -ff'- 'xr . -af-H - -- - . Q- -W1 'I- 'H f- ' xg- ,- -. Trl.--.X----.--'Jn -'-..-1-,MY--'.--' f-4'fvff'2-s-- +--1.-,-fww.:- v.:-g342'-v1,l1'9'x1,..-:-'-1.---1,av r. .-- '-.-'..I:-. 1 -,,.:- 'Y -'-:-'-Ii,1fi--f K1,-t-- V ,.- 3 f - . ,s - -N .-.- ,Kg ,.,,-'Ez-,. .. Af.. -2 r.:-f--, a-IA:-..,,QI. pg.,-'ep-gII .I . 5-H.-IQ. 1. 'S'-'r-7.-.IA-LfI-.-4?--321.--,--. V.-V ffsf . .I .,g I--,K A-I Ii ., .I.I..ufI .-?.5-ff .IE---,.-1.-5 ,f.II.I.. .Q'..45,.I,q,9If-!!Q1,:-- -.IJIQI-Q55 II Wy Ig.:- .5 . . -- - ag,-4 , 4:-.W-I I I5 - IRI. 5-1I.-+!hg-Ip--rt,III.,.-- I.,,Ig-,'..,I!,Q4II.-.-.If-gg1 Ia'-:f.,g-35.5-3' fj..u.fI5.-f,1.-,I S L-K 5211- --'-1 '. r'.-. ww. '--ea-.-24-'ew --fs-'?-:?'ei'. -'-'W ,5f'f.'17Q-I '-'V ' - . . '54-'J-.w'-33.7-, ' . ' ':. ' --W vi-. 44,1624-.. - --1 H--F. ' '-'.'-- ffn- 9.1 fr-f 2-A1151 1 1 -' '- --.1-' Ei--'--'.-'fwv-'Kia'-Q.. f .M -- M- .-- ,VM ,. I - .,- --9,9 6,34 .. , mp- .-f- -,-.- - W ,M f- -, ,-,,-. . ,. . - - . .,-M -. ,Q 14: .--23.-...,..,... ....-x-.I.-4. .I--3 ..--...- I-gif-I--1. JI---k.v,,Q.I,-41:- -.-Q-. ...fa-3. -5. W,-WILI. 2,41-. 1. gf- zu. .npr I-'JI , . . - - - f. --'.I --2 I. 0- RSI -I I..If - ,5.,I-I Ia M -.-Jr :I.q..,II,'--, 34. 5 .11 - ,nn Ir- Q... ,4- II.'i.I.I:,2rII- .4 13 . f- II -' 14- 'Q,,ffi'L,?n.'g2vIq.:IIIi Ib..I,I-giav-I31-.k:,jH'?fkjiggI-If -7-wifi. ' ' fx.-fi- Q ' -'.'. '- Qi'.-L-:f!iff:14fi? 3'-0'-G X5 T .5 ' -if--'f-.139-E. ' ' .113-H ' - .. V '-' Q . P ' We '. .i!.5- -I - ' 5-55-l ?f 'fik-5'.Q 1 '-'5-.- 3f'-'F - 'f!'-if-?.v-fi ' I .MMI I I,lIIIII..I IW.I.I. MIDI.. ,I I-.vIjH.,,3 v 5 -5 II-, --MI III, LII . 1 .- ,gg -4 . AQ. ,.,f .54 -3, up ...-,, . .I...Jr,.--rg .. +... v- 1 ! 1 Fx ?'Q. r,4-1l. tfl'3 'ff..3 + f SW 'w'x: ' - J'3 ?,5 -9 '1 'Q' I W Li? 'J-X 'mfg ug 4 1 fw7 -LJWV E-Q5- 195 ' J -1 14? 'Fiji-' -3 --A - 1 - 1- ll 1- 4 I.I,,,I.Ir'II.I I I tw gr. .- LI Q- 1 37 --- ' -ik'-M '-j f5hf -3 .-.- s N --2'-'N - H15 G ..q5?'jL -I-.'.2'-Ur' ' 'Z' -.JM 2 - '- - J'--.' . .. - ,-2 1 x f N- .I .,aI.3I ,- -J.. ,II,,,Z,' Fi. I I? ,IN Kjfgng ' A J u Q S ff-Q M' In ,tk shi: My-J gQi33IIi,AE.,IAIE, 1- IIS, I I W 4 u -I.,. I ew I.y.-:E-. 5 -nm img: A L- V if-2 a1 r?3f?f.'1,-:- 'b,-1E'ie g. W-'RTI - 3 ..'.i'n4'ip 'Ilgr-- QI- .T '-- -.:g--..-fr '--- -I .- -. 5 -. I.ij-gfwp:fsI.5IL:- 1..i ' - I..I.m-QV-v .-,-5 - -+- -Y:-iv'-?T.-'4'4 fr- N, ...gi -..9' 5'.?3iiQMi'?L'q'Y?'-3' ' ' '. 'n-mga' Q-1' -- I.I -jg 5'f-f 'ff .I. -'I fl. 'f -I -I If I . I-II-if I' ' - Q I -- w J - - ' ---ffi?-W' -' f Iv . .I I'!'I if--Tiff -.3 WG W: Q-f ii'-55.1-3'-Z '73 w -1 Wxmmmi-an iff' -1+ X-rg -'1 WI? 0 J N ' 'MFQH-nw.W IYQIZGBPX1 'A' 5 s-Jgwfg 5, :li I-I:ir1I ':'t- 1 rr - I jf, II YI if ,fi C' 'Z'-QA '72 iw' is fad pi' afwm I-akin ' G' A4 W-v 'f'4 f 5- -ww I J -V46 + ,N LI., J5,.I 'Q ,A A 5 ,mfg 4-'LQ' ' 0.5 fx 4 Y.v'-,cafy ' A S' 'V' ul' -, s W f- -fyvfx YY If mm x .-. .- - .- .-II, fp Qaxx nad? . .a'Q QG '. I II? IIIZ-fi-IIII' - fa LI: VIII? LYISQII1. Igbhf' -5 K If I, -Eh-I Ijbdwqgg I I QM P9 A L 6? 11621-7 we 'wiv 51:31 'M-595-i3.sQ wiki! 'I-I . wh f.,?J.-by-.. 1,5 If, 4 ,II I 4 I 4 - .. .--- -f--fm -'.-- --2 sff'5.-.- -.22 if .-aw ------ -'- -sm ---M .. - -- -..-.... 2- -' .-- ..-J 1- 3'--' .-.- ---f . ' ' -' .. ' -.-531. . 5-'..:i7q-5-+R-Q'- 5 ' 1'-' -. 4 rf IV: ' xi' I -x N 'X J 9 ' al- 5 1 .1 'f :Y v Mtv:-I Mixing? 3 3'1 1 J' ff. 'gf' -E -XIII, es!! Ix 'I . 54155, xxxegi W z . .x . , - ' v , ' r ' f - -5 ' ' 'T -1 ' ' ' . ' ' . ' .-f-A I 'v 'fs-v. A, I 1 .. ..I-Q' .5 - .I' ' . 1-.-.m .-I -I -- .4 7 , I - 5 .I'-ff -- 9' I. ,g - -, - ,-.,'IrI . I I- ' J , -- .I If. -.-I 1. --I -Q .II LI I II--1 f -J, U. - ,Ig--I . -..-. .5,-..g I..I. + .. I. I-, , ,-.I I- 1 . 1.-.--ru.. 5. '-.. , -.- -.,-- . .IIgI..I. I -.I:.:-II, .LI I -- --EBI-. , Q , .I -- ' - virg 1 MTI- q -- - - .,-.M ...- .59 '--.Q-TW-k.'f'-..-.-F7--'-'f,zrf-?Q?5'V. f' VE.. H'-.-F.3.-.r -.i',F- 1 I..-p ' -f ..1',- 1 5'lQ':-gf A 'K-I ,Z ---If -.I.--4'I.. . -1' .I . 71-4 ' 1 1 , - : K- 'V -'I', X-, ' - '-if Ig. a- 1:42 Ig' 3 ' 'V ,I 'IIS f1-.jflI 3- :'S- ---5? qI-Y--':. ' 'I.,',1' 5'-.f '-'--5 .3 T . 5' Q7-EI -Q-.I-I,I'.,g-, gI-QS,-55.55g ' .. if I.-Q. 59,9-I --'p '.I.g ...II- ' .1-.II '6?ig,.-I-pfffp II f i gs '-' - ' ' 'Ig' '-1 Ii- --I--'72-'Ir-LTQI-Teg .Sir ' -I -I -.--.J -:.'v ix: ,- f .'. .' '. ' ' . 5 f' - ---' ' ' ' if- ' .1'Is,- '- 'Q' .' ' LII' -I' II -1 II-'. . ' - ,.--I. 1 x. I4 I ' . -.nz-- zz Q ff: V- .w1'- 4. hui- '- '. diff- - - ' '- ' - 2' J ., Age. iff-'-2. x'---1'-u AF , -'f-rf' - - ---.--' 3?--. 1.i- - M ' ' '--iv.-.-1--c 41 '- '??3'4l'-.EP ,A--Y -I- . . -1 I.. -...,,I.X 4-In - . I :I J .W I. Jw- I. .4 M- If I I -I I ...Ir -.,I f -.. II Ip ,,-II'g.c,p-- -5- .yfg ,,- -.5 -QI iw 5...- .za .- .-2,-If, .-YI5 . .I-AI., 1Ij.,gI4 -8 --3. 'I'-.Q 'v.?g-:',--'ey. --'-'-:J-I .I,I, '..,I.g,' -' .- . ' , Ir.I 5, , . --I.-.4 5, - ' - uf- 1 i-aIgQ,,.- ' gy-Q .2 -I -- ? ,-'I-s.L:-f'1!9f.--a-,xcI,..-.- ' I . --'Mag - 1 '.-2- '.1...p - . 12... '- r .-. . . ' .I -- .- . .- . ': ' '. il' .'--- - 1' 1 ' P ' ..'-' --r-'41-2 ' V . --, V - - - 4-,-as .-f..2'-iff.XI-wg-.ffv--fgzfrs.--.I.F'.--IY3jfs7 f1 g'. I 1 ?2-,gli-2 A Sf 1.- ',ffDEf'gA7fI:g-342,49 f .15 S .. rIT'v Q' . 'L!f,I-25,55:'Zi2f'-2-5-z--4 3'-9 III... .-II Llfflks- iI1L5,yfQ.gx-xffilgg -.IQ -. ,I , 4 ,Il.III--1 I I .-I - I II IIIII . ta- I., . ..II.'I-1 II .?II.5fII.3?i.x:5iIIIIIQ5III9MII.I.Q. I -Q - V. -.----.4---.-1 .f ' . Q2 -'. ew- '-ff .' . 4- 1- -4--f--.'- --1-' 3. .1 -...-ha.-32f':.-qv---1'--'si -fa-. 'V' 147- . 1 -- . - -11. , + -V .- - ' . .- - 4-1 '----1-is .--. - . .. 2 '- 41? L+- WW- :M-. ?-4 -4--I-...ff-.w -4I- ,IQ-..II. ,9- ' ilf: 'Y-51 - - . 1 ' V'- .--4 .. ' 'f N ii'-Mfif.-1-' f '. .f -- I 1--r:1 .' ' --113 2? . -' f . .i+'-W. I,..'-.gj 5. -' I- 33.1 -xg ky ,'.' V '-J, -. '..-' 1. . 4-f , gg -. f ,II-Ia,.' '59 - 'AI'-gr - .--' -. -. - II ,I -5 5, -,155-I+ I- ' I'-..---j-fi'-. -1. I.--I'-i..','f 1,3---I --..I' -Q I -:-..?,f?FII-.f'Y.C- .' .H ' EI-. r-,.-.,I .5-..--.wi-,tm-g 4' I ' ,:hI,I --.' IL .wI.f:-'-- .IA I, -I .x. gf---I IQ:-III V. 51-I ,I--I, ,JL,, -.gI5- '3 - I' -U - ul --,.. - 9 I., .I-.5,,,zII.I..,Jg.Ij -.QI , - -. .A . . '. 1 ' - : -. 2. '- '.',,, - -. yy-L II .-I -JI: , Iw- - .jk ' f :5-. -.- ,,--Ir. I- f- uv- x-7-'g-, r,-. H5-f -.J-.5-f-4, wg- I. Q- , yr II.-...-I I I H I.II. .- 1, .M - . -. ,.I, I..II-,I 4, , . I,.,-I , V , ., g.. ,II-. . . ,. p . . Q'5?fI:fiQ'2:,3'- ' ab- '-4 'I- ,I1Q? ' :?4F I 35- ,J I I .Iwi - ' Q TWIQ .gh .I .IQ ft , fri. In '-LSA. Eff? ' , I f Y I A I I 5 .jig 53 X1 ,f'I lm.: Si-i ,II-rI wi, R 'I .5 .1 QI' '-'ye'-. -.II ' II If 31? if H qv,k..xQ1q-H, LP, -'- II, 339 . 1- 1 1 1 ry 5 1 I . 1 1 4 4 ,- f ,- f , ,, ,II I N, I If..-II 75. ,TW 1- IN ,s an 'I , .- II Im 1- A I X... 1- sk II, A ,I I,.,,F. - I: 4' 52 LSI Ir 2- IIIIQCIII ,IAA II eg? 1lIII!vI.I ,II . ' ff if Iv 'ps' ' 1 5 'xi' 'f' - ' .PV I A ' f rh I g ' 1 f,J,Z?1.I I1 ' 'fi'--.2 I, 75'-N 'I' 1 w in Ib I 'f,' xfif., lf, I.' V5 u.. 1.- , af' ,, ' I :II , ' , .- I, ,QC - I, I, QI- . - ,if I+ .,- L-if :M I.f I I' f.f.'. 3, 1 . , . 2. f- -pf' -' wi- I-f af f-' -f--ffw --1-9' -'--'Q 'V'-H wb '4 ef gy It Mu . s x m Q, 5. 5 1' 54 ,A 299' 9' W NI xfN3vs.,FI,'g,'I2:,'I'JT'g ' 7-Q, - .H j '1,'.nf??q'q:Q '. ,QI f '- I. ' Mime' f :Qf.f'f9n4?r ' - ' 'I '-I .:' , 31 ' 'f' - -. 'I 'qlihifh ' f - .-r. '- ':'.:'5 visits? 5' I- JH-I-' . III... ,n.-III,r II-I-1-I If, ..IIIII.II: .I.:n.?III.sI:L!-:- Ugg - .,:.,uII. 'I H.-I - II.-,I q3-,- '- - I - ' ' 1 I I W I. . III-Z.,-I Iii- ,IV I? .-- ,IGII .EM I '1-III-I: II IV- - IIIII II..I.II..I..'..III,II-. II,'..I,I XT?-rf - I I . -f--4 -I' I-fr - 1 , I., -A --'.J-'Q Ikif- f' - 4 'f,.I II,,'-'ifq-I I iw :JN -, f f-q - -- mrifi' ,-7'II3,-Q III-.cf .S-Qs I 'g:?'..'.----' -- ig-x-N - 1 ,pq--15,-M ,- f'f3--Q-:IQ53-'-iii 'isp' iw-5-25525-2-453'-j--'15--rig55.533 'EwLfQ'35I: ' QQ-'F-.-,,1?-4.II .ZI 55,3-giiilgwg.--,I33.,gIII,Q.gi -A-I -2 f' 1-9 '-'15' 7 , '-'- .lv-3 '-fl 'IF '-.T 'Z'l. . '-W .- '4 - uf,-.H -'.l'R,1 . ' ' 4' 'l' U. C. -' . f.N '. 5 . - X 4-153. ' 'M' . - ' I - ,..!-.- -.',:---.' .9423 1-. '-L -- 72.- Um. z -O -' ' .iv -lurk'-'W CJ-'Q -?-', 1y2!Z'Y:- - -H----' fn- .r. -.1 -- -- .g-. - 4-, -1-J... -2- ,Jr .. -1 .Q - --QSM. -UI-'I-Q1-.f r 4 -5 . ' G- ,- I -- Ag-, . .:- - --YP. . ., .. 2. -1, 4,-...J 1- . 9 .1 an-51'-whit. ' '8--'51 .2 .. '- '. --.1f- -. ' ' -.--'- Q - 'N -- --'4 7'!.-A-.-QM--'rw - 4-.f --- of--wh 4. - - MGM...-'9 1 'JW' .-.ff---+--'.:.-'..g53-4.- I., 4 - -----,W yr. 1- 'br-f '.-'- .-1-.qw -- ,tk--.-Q.-....-lg., -- ---:btw -uf .- ..--g-g..--v-R--f-- ws.-'--51 -- wa..--.-L-.4 ----tfb' -a ' - -A - ' ----.-44.-fe-.Q-f -.. .-4---.-1------, .-v----ff?-15-,w.-,,5.-4.n-g,-.- -.-Q-a,.-.--...1-f--. 4---, ' f' - - vw-if .13 ..'ff4-'5I.'!'-1fC - Ir- f-2.'---grfrl'-'93 ..iQ'fM-YQ-Y3.427-ish'-'2--'.. T-1-. . -3 .-- -'S-5 X -. - 'S-QT, . : ' ' -- z:.I,iI ,w fjvg-15?-,1w 5!qC4 -'3'5v-.-e,.ip-rg? ff'f'5g.e'3:.'gJ9Yg-fQi2'3t,-,fe-gg' .' I.- --1-H.-rf --ze 1--..--vi'-4:-.,. --,-f-uf-Q----f-'--mv --.-.----'9-2 V f- -fs .- iw - -'-4 '-sw ---.g-z if x --Y --- .- - - ' ..' - ' 'f -- -- 4f--. -' wr ' .- ----' '- -- - -- . - .--M '-..' ' - ' -' ' '.' -- .' -1- 1- .- --J -- '-1 9: -'- 1-.I-L-' -.---..-1 '. '.ii--- w ' -, 'plf,4I51. 4N'.! ..'IQ1,,.AIv' .rfifw ..i....- ' rg: .-L? Llkr '. f-1.-5,32-Q . 'r-i'.mf-.1 I 4 W. 1 4 4' ' 'w .'-A-.' 'gp-. .WPSF fm xg. .i 2k,..? -Y-?r,'.:.1..-Q5 'ii'-'-' .c'.,T L- .i, . ', J M. ff.. -. .I I-. .- . .- - 1 -- .- I.- ,4-- : -.. ..1-.-g- ..-,-- ..- Iv' I - - .I J- A 'u I-,ik I - '. 'F-, .. --- .. ,- - 5 I..--W1--.Q3,,'y'g' 3,7 1. .Qu-1'.-.LE-3011... 1l,-g!-45Q:FdV-- T...-5--.-iff?-,Q-I. 1.-.KI na' -S--I-.4 I' . -+.. z-1-, . -I:-I .,,I,vQ'f?I+f54 G--1'--.'. ',. . -1:-.v 'If,:a RQ- my-.-, ,7'1v.,'..-'7,.' 'x.1.,,'TQ, -fe'1,11Ef-5Ziwvrafl, I jim , ww I I . - .- 2' .- ---- -7.4fp-1.-53. -, .,, .I .. rf- -.J-Y'-.fs .I --.11 f - -I -- 7 - '-- gf! Q..--W '- -' 1.-Q --X .9--H -.'.,,'-Q - '- ,' -LIIIf g5I xg-3--- -,'-1 N -'-'if'-I-5-jr--'-',,-1 -'rx-.-'-.4-' 'Q as -1 . QI.,----f .- - . .- 4 - - Ia.-4'-' -.'x5'-Ly,.E'?5-Pii!-- I.eG'.-g,.'A:-5-'rif 'if'-- 1'T'9..-4- -'-t s. ' -'I.'-'.- I-'-gk - 5 ia-.E F 'N 5473- 5:77 'Y-'-- l95r'9:f lm-E - 'Q -VZ ' :P--If ' 'M Cf' - --3-'5'-'Rafi-YL? '! '::lli.12' 27-'.' gif -if-. ..' '-..?'i'-.Fw - 11'-'5?f-'--!4f f'T5?' .-5, ,Ar':',5...,-Ii, '1f IH', L,..3.- -- If'.Ii.Yi3El5I.f-I I. .4 --fs?-2, M1--,ky ' fa- f - -,.5I-nQIS:,w-'4x '-II.2.- ,Z 'QM JE3.5i'f..iiE , 'VIII-1?gIII1 IIS1. 56255,-Q5-Qziiiq .-I, Ik - --I-A-QI-I'-I-'I:.-,J .. Ig.,-. -1.2 gg-uf... re - 'X' 2 - if .1-fx' .- - -vw --.-15 nz' - . 4- .- sf -3- f ' - -- - LJ --pm -gf---'fr '1.-r.. 4: .. -7 . '-I,','P-.- ,,--.Ma 'a 't '1Q2f'z -- '-.6-Q-.9-W--is i'f-'K 'L+ -, Q.. '- -,' sg..-f.. -' 'Weil '-,fm - ,' - ' ' '- J 1'-ry -2 4-31-51' 9 -' v-'51,-4-3-N 93... Ja- fm-T- .,fg-+I: , -ak'-f-Q3 -. - .' Ain-4. --a-,v- - : ' f L, g '-QL '1'--,y --f'k1,-Yf:N,'..Q,1.'4kg?g' 1- -I --930' cw, A 'ru '1. ' W '- 1 1- . gQ iU' - 'G-.7 .i 'I fl, '-- - -I'.v---Iygiygm, J---t1'.sf-... - -N '7,.-MU! Ka- --Qu ' .:-'f'-V22 ---Q qi'-. .Uv-YE'- 1,ff'7 .. '.' ' ' -4-- -'f K- :-.1-9,5 A' '.'Pil'-9 .lid-wif'-' '-2 1-... .1'-Q' I . Q 'J ' '- -- ' I- Tfflv- if f PS ':'h',--J .4-' 'F -'dv ' G ui 5' 1- -'-'Q -A -'S '4 .1'- -LW. '- D ' 'Nifv-5. F- v-34'-1. F - iii if 3 -' f-T . '- 1' F-'.--'oi-V:'---', ill i4'v2 '451--'-J --. ' - '91-.1 ? ' : N' 'lkffiff' f' HF? -if M 1' 'Y -7? ffirf' PS-'f'u 1: '-'T k'5 'f,?4. w '-.3'--..'--im 5 .-Y '-A -1 . ' I- . .I . .I 5,5-.--H ,J I- .-- -.. f .. UK, . ., -I , ,II.. I I .-. I .I. If NI- : AGU. , -1... 4.1. I. 7 .-'e 'DL ,. I I . -. .--'-Q-1 .QI '3 'gli --.gf-4 ':,.,-'f . ij -...E-ffin-.-.'i311':!f'.If,g1..a,.fC'I'gfIIfE.QIS.-gcffgbg-J5fI.,Qc.5g.k:'51'iIF '-. I Q, :wr I -. ' tiff- TI-ff-, i111-V3.5-F-f:ZwIZ.1I.jg, f,,.j4,1-.5-'Ep-5.-5 'ia .g.-jI.Ii j13-ig'Tf:g-5 -5--05' . -A-:--1-.I ' fl '- -'--' 5' - --.':4.--- --Q 'J-Q -- 'ere---'W -A '-4 -1 w -- '- 'Z - - 4' - - ' -fi -f. . .' :-I---7-'J' - ' f-Y.-uf ' '.:':1-2 -ww 'Hr-----1--. M --if--. '-- -'-'-'ff - '-'- -Ah: IMP' 1.' 'Q '..-:- '. N1 ' ' .' I '- -'-- 'U-. - ' -' 'rev' 'I-ff' 5--'lr f' '35 , nv.: u '.:-Y5-1'-9--- ..s-'-': 41. 1' '- Cf- 45-f.'-fU7'-'w A- N-J-'-6----M ' -L' . '-1 .-A-I1'fix--1.- -,..:g.'1,-- -1-QIYEFE TS --f.'vM-'Y-'f'-A-' -by . -, Q -. - td. .. iff 'Y - . -. rfitap.-IQ-'P' .'--' -Wuxi' -.- 1- ' .h .-f :- .3 05.5 5-'ff-1 . - ' .:- '. . -,'--. --J----'-.-.,-.-F.-1:-.-.:1. -.5..:-, I,g-'.- . -rg.-.-'ri-' -- ft-ffm. I- I .- -. - - - 'fir -...wg-, ..5.-, ui--ff -If Jw- ..-.-gg . - S. . .vi ---.3-ps-J.. .1 mf f .-, ' 5.-gif---yi ' -1 ' ' ' 3 ' -' m1- -- .--QCP-'4-2 ' A -' - 'f '- ' ie-'H 3?- H - f' ' r' W-ii 5 K.--iw .- . .'ff35W--- J- 'ifx--LG 4. . -' -'-N-'5.'9:'.g-1.: .ffiixgla-1'gl5g9-1:'g, 5m'.--.f'.'2G'm4z'r-'E-5 'f - ' -' 4 1.3 -fu -1.-bfi--W 'f-FL -at -is'1f'f'f'h1 '5.fs5 2-- -f '1-'-55'-'.f- .--'1-:ff-'F' nil' -1-2 2-any ---f'5i.-av'.'ii1- :gay . E-N-4 5 .- - 4' -i ?-'f'W-5 - -' ' - 'gif - fifwfffi?-5-f A C49 ' If-g '. gf - --V,-151, .-I-15 .Z'-3755 v -f-j -.gI,- .I ..I41'I. 5' -..s J-I... ff- ff- ' I -QI - :I ..P' -1' y 'x V? -Z--I -qs ' . -L' -1 , I 5-1. 3 .- . ,4--','.n,.7'1 --.:..-ng:-,Z ,I I -'- I- - 4 '. -. :--9, - 'n- 1, - -. --- 1-1 Q- --aff .--Q. -.4-1-21-fe,-.--ff,-. -.Nw-Ga. 1 -QI - we - --qw -. - 1-If' im- - ---.-iv -.-- ----.-f-- - ...P--1--.4-...x. -gL',-l'fs--I..----5,-'I,:-3 '. -7' il,z.4q,?ugr?'.-,f.4ffLi6f1'9Ji'-5,f.'75 I.':QI7.I3,-'4',3Qhw'JI-,F 5. fu-Q' -4 1 FI -5. -' mp. .I 2 ftgf-gflfii'-2g4'.fy23i?-i--:-9I.,:II- 3'.-QI-j'II'I7?1ki-g l'-'fi' .'f- I-fllf..-?i'2,'f'.-'gif'iif73'-.-.'.- -2.351 aj Eff?-? '-Q? ' bfivli-EQ S --H.9'.'.3 -' . '-1323 443,34 -' - -ligf-'5'-Qi-,'i3idly,--5fff?.':'-5.,S-'L'-' ,. --.fTi7.'Lg Lfnii-f,'.-5.-,.f' Q-.-1-7--'-l, 'f--24-1.-.Q 3-f-164ff-ti--.IQY-:EIB-i-Qi.'41-?95i', 5.55 'fi f' 2- . -4-:r -.--I fft-?f.'- j-i-Ly..g.- -I.-'-.F'-G+- YAY-.'fP-1-5 --wf:+ -fi- ---'-.-'H -'-'-:W-.-'x'Zr...' in b.g:-M'---e--?Q-:-- -v 5x'l5 .FS-'rl -'MF 4- .-' - .- 'fig-15 -- -.En-if .-Q -'f . --.xi-1.-1 +'-rs-'-' --:vig--1'.-F .1--T15-8,4 3'-I' 'g!'E'-:L--- - -- ...f------n -'rw-. 1-9.--ss-.je--I-',:w - ur'-51 7'-I. fx :Ju-1. 'H'-3 Q .'f-lg,-Ffa- .-.f ':.. - -4- -v' 1- is rf .Y if .- -651 .-fl'4--'--'!-..f,--- uf-Q--bfw -' sf- -': 3.1-13-J-'e.-1? 4' ,,?--.'--f- , -'-If'..:'z,l:,,--'3 - 'z -' ,Vw -Eff -73.-555'--1 -' :-'H -, 9 ffm f - .fir-'Fi -.wt---S -T? Yi'Q,sf4.I--- If 5- ' ', ff-9-.fm P?Q-1-jg'-1fP3,,I- -.M 1lIk5..v:3f -'4 .f'.g.'-if- ,Q3, Q.Q5g:3ff5zg,1!5.---7-31. -. .'- . I. -..,.f, ',1,-- w f.-..f'--- -- w, 5-- --.-Q ,l ,I - HI- 13. . ----,-yi'-,flu hy, - . WM - - my . - 4-9 -.vi -4 7-V9.5 EQJWIUAK1 .TQ--WAP.--.1 'ff-FM.--f IU . -.J.--1Sf-- 'Q-. L-. -. .-,S 4,-. -.saga 4.1 -'5:.1--54----'- A--E-4-'ifv..-Q2.'?.'?:--.1--555'-.,-Q-5-F'-?357932'gW'f:-k-aw-Q..- 'i 'Eff '4 -2. 4 ilz.z31fm'm-f.-U a '1 1-2 1 ggi-LW-Qb2f5n--'Lge-i-QHIj'F-IMy 53521446-I.1' -- '--1I-II4,4:w-Z. 'TI,-I .- My ff iff,-fl..--Igf-'QQ I--f'-j'.. 15--,. ',.'-.,igIQ'q-.j5,I.-3 ,. Q .. -51.5-. 1 gg Q-I-gm .Ig '- .-.- .-'--3-.-1: - -1- I I . . ., .119,.,,' ,',.I1-I '- - g - ,g:-g,I4g.,1,.5.g.g-i-,I- . I-I --,If.m,-,-..Kau-2-2-w-..-Q., u- :wi-' '-M- 1 -f f'-4 'Hg'-ff--'F'S-rf-' ' -. -Wf'2 'TW 4711 T-- 1 -wiv -f-1.'L--'-'-.- Ev I!!--'1 - '- fi- - ' --'- t - P ir- :ff -1 --4--'5--f -:i- MLM 1-5' -'--1--fu0-'E-1--Y-'J-.---if'-.'f-M1-wi WE4-Qs -'rf'-f .-.-.-1..- . I. .. .Q -1-'J ' 1 -. ',-.:- .-,.-, . . '. -' .' --wiv . . --,F - - ' 'x- -c -' -g -- - - -,'fX,z -1' - - IL! 'L 'L '91 ' -N - 'I :' -'W V ',.- ,-,'. - - .- 5-J. -1.-.'. ,-Y, - f -f1--- '4 ?-7--4-? 2 sa--:'f123efSf?---LW3 -if-ii-'ff - sf 4 - -'f. -' -K' - 1-Nw -3-4-5-' ' ' ' P55 1--- ',1'3H ' -jg.If'.'- .4.'..'f---Y-1 g4'?. .:Q'p35-'--.F 4'v0-- iff- -f se - ,-FL, ' ' :- '. 1' . - .1,- '. !-. 'gl:'-- -EW 4- -ni -- ' QL' l ':Y-1 --',-yi' -'Q--nl.- :'.'- hgh - '4-.--A -1.4-..'. .- - '- . - .f 2 '-'::.-. rf.31 -I.,'f 4 -,J 71939 -. .-Hia. 4 1 -.--4 A. 1' A 1 -W- I vw, -' .J -I 4'-. -:Jai-' I-- pI, -0' 'jwfgff-r f 3--'-NTS --4q4r,...g--'f-qr,S:.- .-'fygf-'l.--Ig---N- -H... I., I . ...I .T ..,., , -. ..,I. ,:v.I..I.,,.. .IQI , II, II ,IU I -.IJ I p. .I I . ..I 43,1 -.,, -5, -. , .I ,. I1,., I I,,,M I. . .AI I-mf ip: le:- ,,.'d.- ... .. .,-. JSI- -gQ-p.'f - .'x-. S5-1 up--W-.4--X -.vr- - ,-4- 6 4Q-sm - W N. -1 -- -I--. .A ,-. fn., -4 ipvir- 'Y.v4I. ..... .mf -I'!,U.'l.. -- ' I--, M 4,I.-I- -' - I- ----' - ,r,'- .f -Af' I., '- 1.'.v- ,N'.-',4,4-'jf-5,,u. eN'g .Hg ,aJ.,l.',3,'3i,rQ,F'.1I ,gI-'4-4 - - .I - A.-4 jg-',' sf.-5' I, PW -' 'P I,--Q.-.Q f,.',-P, ' 'fi 1. t'yI:.'1g9.i.- Ir'-,Q - -'-' ' v'q. :-9g .Ip v. . N' ' - I 1-lf--lj? -.' ' '- -C-. . fi..-SL .--I .fgxiig . 4.-.--Io.IF'1a.:'-'-..g 4. .T ,fy . a,i.! .yzaia 54?-p,,S ., is - '4 I -wawg-,Q - -L.1it5,.', Yiywf-'. 'X I fan vig,-2 '.-,f5fIg..,j-MI-in s.,'S-rigs 3112,-. ,-1-,fy .Irv . .,., 3. IIII 1. .III-IIIg-1.-aff... I I .Ig-II ,I-I, .mah ,IN -. .:A,I L35-f.,.,I,ii I I I, KI. IJ. IIQSIIZJ, 45-IMI . , A w If III5II II II:I+:,,I-.I-,,.IIII IIQI !I,3f.IV. - . ,,-.I .-I . -.. II - -- II -I ' - If I,IL,-1.-CMJ.,-,II - gyqI..- If .3I.- 4-XQQRY, -,- -K .. , -3- . - wp . -5-,: ...THA gp . - .,f-. I., v wg JSQI.. .- -sg ,IR ,QI.-:A -Za rf. .-:I - '-' ff- .-n 1 '. w---5 L.' .L : 1'f2!' .vvtgilf--. -J - f- .---'47 VN- 4 - ' - , - Q - . v ' ' '-NW Z-f f - 1 5 31. -W-. , '- ff Q -- .1 .-.-fa-'ff - -. 9' 11- .Aff -. -' - a. Z..--U -1 ? f .ga H '- - . -a - - .--.- .- .-'Y 1. . . 4. - . -v.-..-- -.--75' -.Nw in-x. - -Wvvyiu QP --e-'vvi':,w- -iv.: L' -7.. -1- . -- A.. -3 -q-. -. 3 -tif QQ-lu .535-5' - ev- -w 1- -.-t -'finj' --1.4 if-' -,+view 1 -'. I- Is, IH--L 1 - -I L--. x ,..,- ...TNA 4 . I- - -.nh '.-1 I '..f.1?fg,-- A :S 954,552 -Q4-I I 7- -f 1 J 5: ,. JN- I- ' ' N- - A ,. ,.-, .Q ' .I b ' fx' A ,,- 1 -'-4-' 143 Mi- .-ff' .-- ?-- 'J PF -' -P.--1 H ,--1'-'-1 WLM' -1 .II .'v'-f': '9x-4-QE - ' - a'- -4, : - - ' 9' - 5 u..h5 5E u '-14' ' 4-fE v'TQi-Y f'H al 'kg '-.gf.r ' .1 'asv -. tf 3 .- x- fix in - . - ----- '-'lf' -----'-W - 1 7'-A-- -v-.1 9-fl gk..v? -- 3-'4'-.4-'V 1- . -'.e.z's ?f4'5W'-- fie2'f!54-'- '- ' - - -. :.. I2-'- -f' -N - -QW' -4 ZH' -- -' Um'--H SH 11 '-.fm --+ --f .F-..'--ff'-be-1-fi---. 4' - . - I- ,, -. x- .- .M rf- 5--.5.w.,--r-'f- 11-M, r--.--wg.:-4--,4',g . -- f v .: --..,. -.S-.I--' .--:M 14- :f--gh-,,-:.- -lf--u -3-.. -.Hr-.wa -- VI .I II...,I. II. 7 . .III I 1.5-.,,g, -I iq,-K., ,I-,y. ,I..I. .,5lI,.I. - :II . uI,I..,,3-.I. I- . :LII .II if .iv JT .I.I,.-...I , I - 3-my ,-iw,-Q--'I,4l.I.IIk. II-I.,I..g If--,I,ft.II. .I.,I: 4 5.4-Fgji-7,1 I I, .I - ..-4-. .., I . ,----,II,I x,I -- ,. I.-.qw -,Is Q, .fS,e1g.IJ.f'.. ,-.I-,dp I -Q .. -I I, J- II, --',I .,.,- 4, .AI .,.w,,uI,-,,-I -- .54 .v g .. Inn.. 3 ,-. .IIII P. .ugly -I ,- 'l- I rg -1- --V. I5 -I -II-at -'Q' I- --I-.-, I - -4 - -:,.- 'Y-H 1-ff .YL 4 ' '.-:.VI-I- , .L'.I.4L,' r '. 1' I -'. 1. !'?f4- Ilg-f,f, a-.In ' - g' -:F 91,7 , .- r. 'flvgi 1 -I 9 ' ff If.:-If, 'I--yfg ig I - -.IDT-.9 .I -I .-71' j-'31-'I . . 523- . .3IIfIisjpIfII-Af1 . -'jffgc,-I,,ff-f7gfLI??:'3fQQ'5f . - 6 I W I., W -jIf'CifkNI-zZ?,eQQ-fjw.-f,'f'f ' .---.,-- ,-,- 1 av.--:H -H --L 1 11:---1 iff? 'w.-fr . -'f,- '-- -- -f - -W 1' - .-'ns' -ni? IV- -- f-1' ' - -' ff . -' 1 - -s '.- .f'-f.,!-'wr -. - '-'- -E :QW- 7 .y,,-- 1.15-9 ..'-2 ',g-qv . I ff - :IZ iffk' 9 -43 -' I -f ..'.-qtji-Vg.. -. -.Q-. -'--'4-- 4-'e -.vf -Rv '-----'M'i--g- -. yr, .Qf .-- -. I- D- '51-.fi 1' 'WL' MTB'-.g'l.--.5.:r.P ---.,3f'.+,,4'1':4:,Q'-if' . gsm? 1- 'P ima' w1gc.i93 ?f,---'l'- if - ' .,--,q-F '- if J-'--A5 -Lx'4?--'P- f-5'5.f541' -.-iixfki LA -' '.-..'.' I-' 1- Tw' mf, ' .--f'---'-Tr ,' -'-Az, - .--2,31-'---55-.---3 I.: pfI,g! 3.215-pg ff' Q-A - -55 -Q, -- --ri! 5 ,. 1. --v '- y.4311.5-:M5-,TA--.-g-'lS.gf-j,I'.!- 1-I-.1 ...f :gf-Ia Q15.-+I.-.1-H-'IA-I.--xi - Isa:--4-Map.. -- -I I I- -I --sf r. -5 y..-2 - - -1.-'-5 ---,J f1i1'-- - '91i18g'... 3- 2 '- . 'S-'5J.Q'J--.1-'wx-14-2 ,-4..m:'a3..--.-'- ,.r,.t.ef-.--I.I.f-'L.3..-f,-.4-f---g-1 W:-f'.--'.-..EI . -V' '- ' 1 -:- -.-- '-'-1 -.Z'.- 2 fa-'wf1'?.?-' 'W--., - Sri'-5 '-2' W- .. 'Q' . -5.-'xEH1b'YM22- .T-SI?fi:?'4'5-i -2-f'2 5-'. SV---5-'Q-1 T--2-gif' 7?-I-f-:wif-QW.-Ga.' - ----- -, . - .-.--..,,.--'. .,-..- -,,-- .- .'. -- --.4 NI..-.-fm.-.. .1 -,Ig f-E. -.5-.-,-v-C - - - rin- -.-- ' We J --AA, --QTs..-.d'- ,a4,.r.g-..vK-fr 632'-pigs.--p -'.. ,, -iI:I..!f?u-.-'i-.-v-.-?S'4g.55,..,..- .mr - .-- -1 -- 21 . '. -12 '-'.fal'c '1'-'-V --f ---- c . I ' -- .wa ' - - 1 'i--- - 1 '. .- - -.Y-'-1-'H -'.f---.-1-Q--H 'J-'-W -' -l-.'-i'-i-+:'.-:- fm- ---.-.ze--41-1 ' --rw . . J.. V-. . -' -1 -.--, .1--N-Y ,--. LW- -w---f'-M'- +-'T -- -J ' .9 --3 , ' -' 7' ' P- '. ' - -- '47 - .' -15-9--' W'-'-1154- ,'5 .57-'-'--',--f--X-P-' .Vw-. Us M'-ff--J. ---52--314. -'YA--..4'f' - , - - --'. '- 3-iff'-,,. 32 '--E.-..gIf-5f'..1.qQ.I Iqkf-9.-'I-ff.-....-.2-e7f1fIwg--.--Q?Ig3f5,if.I.Q'.5:--' - H 2- If-O 'Y' .f-1'J5fy.,:5Q.,-,iisw-Qg?.'S,:.-if. Ff.-5-:mfs-':--'W-ff-Y 5,121-'--F-'i-9:1 wg'fm'.-313-3319--gg'-45-532. .-- . '- I r :..IIf--.Q -I,---. - ra-if-'-uI54i,,z-:.'f1tT3-,,3,,sQgf',I??f .f,g,-9-14,5 gf., a ng - . --.I--I Firm-. . .:- 9-'-r.--I-,. .Lg--r -11,'..' cf -,--- p15r.,-Ugg, Ts.-4 :.f'Q'-'-f-'-'-wage-I .- . ff -' 1 g,'Y1'.2:-I- ,Q --1' - .I--,'-F43--' '---31-v gg'-.-, .145 L?-f-Q.:--.-gk.,-4I.g.L 443,33- .f -- -.- ' '-2'-iw. - Hr- .-1'-T1 'w--33i'i-- 1' U- H A-' -'-1-b. -Q-1Q.'W 5 MSA --4:4m'K - :..' - . '- -5- - We'-J . '- - ' 515.11-I P. H--Z-. -vi -I-fry,-. f.- -cl? f .7---'fI1L!.-'- 3.--.p .aI --1 -- .' -- I 't'..- --L' - . 14- .. .-.,--W -.-. -.' f' -N W--214' . -Sw..---'-.f' Zz.: -4.2. 'L' - fhlfpf 1 -.1 . - : I' - I ' - .- N 9 'wS?f 'f'P t. 3- fy 51 -4 -av'--: ...Q-.. 'n,L.+ -.s'..4r-.-f 'ny .e. . -J-'-'Yr v , - - :A-.N -- -:..- 1-4. --,I-f--A --.I 133-.. .-skim., -- +x.:.---- - - .N . -. Y---4'- . .fv --,- Y ff, ',.ma'f-'- I. -- .- , --w -V,-1. .2--.lw..-' '-- -- - '--- --- V- .----.- ,-.'..---' - - :'.:'- -. -.- -f '- . ' 1' . 3.'-fn' - 1- 'X'-.gy-I '- :--- ..s . -..'- - .I --..- 'Qu -2 - 1 :.-ll,Q,,-'hf,-I- In WI A ,..,'.Q13f uI,.!:,I, .A,1If'B? .yI Ny-'5 I, g f . L... Jn- y- by we .I.gI. I Qfh-c.!g .I0p I-AI... .-3-I-g, I,II-.I-xg, I..,4'. J.-G., .I --. 4 . . .:-- . -- .. - . ... -., . f --- -- '. 1 , ' -1 - -- VJ. + - 4. x - -sw. -9' ,I --- .- ..'I--- 4- f'-:--'N:..- -...I .-:Le--.,I.--.Wu Iifg 45.-2---r -.I - .W 4, - ,C-Q -.'f-- ', ' I, , ft. t-. . '--1 .-'Y-ali ', 'P 1'-I-'1N,I -5., 'I -4' -Y '- v TQ- , - if-3' J' 'g.,:,-.y -,A 40-31: 'fwaffxl 'nysff '. mx' ..A.,g-- gy 'qv , S-Iqk.--'4 .' uf,-.A ff-' -'SL--1 I -fi. ' - - '. - - g..f-..- 'L '-J '.-:.4 .- -- f..-L' '-':: 111' .'K?'ri if --!mA,'3L. -,. 1:5 li-b.,K! S lv-ry'-Q. -. , ?.':b.'0f .5y - 19.-:'i-:-.'-'gag ggI:I??'y 5- -gg' ...'-i'..1.. '.- Hlx'l4.,--I0'a,..'.,Ivv..izr g,-all- Q I I .-I Ig., - , - I .f I 4133- ,I . I ,AWI -'I,ff3,-,IIA JQ13-'. H4j?I.52IQ- - .1 . .Iv--:FK :..I I. ,. -tug gf.Ir,g.1 1-H' Qfcxk-L g'gII1.+- .S-Q'igf9,,'I,, f'IjI - II:-i5w.,iI!I'4.3?,-. A:aI,?-.iJQI,.'- -I . 35 . ' I . - II -I-'r'I- I-:T5Q'I:'. .I'. ZI --1 -1 -.I.I LJ-I' ' ---f'g'4'f..vf.-L-,503 - ',,:-'1,- -L' I'tIlgv'54,1' v I 1 - - ji -5--'-. I. I -Mv5'.gfr.,-. , .., '-'fy ,,.17ir-SI LI,4.'5n'.-'II.-'.-.jp---'L-' '- -. 4 I'.I5g1 fl- . '-, ,.'v-5'-x II., ff-' . ----. . -. -- -'1 --1... .' J- 7--1-.-2? -ff -- .- -',Sq-..v-- fy --fs- N' --5 .-2 -V -' 9 ..f!.48f.9b,.1-:g-''.-1--'qw-xl,--1.x--L---'-. -. 1- 1-1:-'-4-tr. 2---13'-f f'..-.51-5-.bim - - ..f,-' - .'--gm-. -.nu-F,-4 2.4-Q-.IP'.-g---5 z'.- W- 1'.4.-QL-'-4.-a,-. yi' w,nlz-- - ..e- -A - -' - '-- - .11-.. s. -1. 1- I -qv .--.-pa-.M -:I-1 'M--- .-Ma' .---fu .--1-.., 4 :-4.-f-ea g---Q-4 'i-' 1- .r- '... - .Q---'.1'-. --- ' - 9' 'F -.2- Vg' 'M ' -Y-L T. - ' .' . -. q?7L'5'ef 4 ' 5'f- -1f1'2-'1- P-be '-'J --Yi 7.5'33-'1? -f.- lf YV' rf- :fi 51'--32If5IIII5-C.aI,.,f.- - IQ '-'ffx .Tiff 1-'fb'I'1- 5il1 i-'f'j-'-7'-:TI '35-I, -4 9- q-3- I1fE-- ,ff-'g.Qy56I.IffQtI:.5 .- ' ' ,Ya - 2-'.C '4 ' -.'-'L-.-I . ,jff -21.-11 ','f,.-w Im 1-4. Ju. u-'Q'-.-.ty'. '--jj .1-in ?f- I, 'T -f '. - - I ' '- -3. .- Jg.x,- .mg ' '1'H- -' '-5',-'d -194145-9-'ff'4'-',L'gig-., Q'Q',.'-,Q?5l'gx:-2'3'- f1'.-fvirl. Q:-1-13: .. I--I-..-.I-II .5--.ar -.-'I -xv .vr-5-.-- 'E-ifIg,':.,i-..g-455-gil.. ' --. - - up --3 ---f,.a4q'-f-.- Ig.. W- '-Gqsfaf--if-f.f.--Sp-.5-a-'. .----'!'e-'-.-..J.--545-wr ,- ' I '. -1 r I -:rr . .- 'I--.I--:I.-f-Y'..-.:-.- -fs.. '-. :1-4:,- -.I-. nm --,ig-Jw., QQ I wg ' - . 54- .....'- ..-..- '- --------I ..- .---4.34. .givin .-4.-5-i.'----'xifn 14 ,-v.g1.-.:f- ,-.115j4:,3-1- -1 ' 'xx-'-H - Q ' -- -4- -1 -1- - P - JI..- -L fo. 'f .----.- '.':if'--'lf V-,,11 f vw.- fF 'Mt iff' Sf -' . 5' 'J . ' ' ' ' .Ar-.II,vn'-'ri J.v,'lQ,y '-3.13- '5 'iW-'. '.5,', z-L'-Leif. 4. 5'9- ' - ' -' - -' ' - ' ' -1'..f 4 - ' ' - V - -' W. wx '.J.1.. JT. -i .'2 f -e t '-1 UV' '-J - -1---U'-'X ' -' -A-ff? mv- -M - ' . 1-.as.?j' '-.1-.I14.'!Q.. 4141'F--''-15-'I-'7-41---.45 -'i'.3 -ig vt :-' -- .. - --- . ..-- ., .4.- . ..- -Sv f- ---V --':-'.- --f--J' ---51-f'-:. .-2 - ---- --We S - .- .- 2 J -- -1-- + - 4 - - -- . f- 2 ' -vf-- .L '- V.-' -I -' --4 'ECHL ' :'.1.-.- .v .. -f 1- W- ' .-, '-1'f.I' 'J' . I'-my r.1 -. '.11g.I5'.' '-1-.QI .J-1- -A E: - . .- 1-.'1.'-. .. 'w .rx--44-L -. -.'.. ' '--.1 -5--, 1 ' -'-T.. .- -'J .npr-. .'- A-f'r-Nuji--. .. ' -1 Qu- 52.5, 1 --bf' 4 43. -K . .-H Mf'I, ?, 'Y' Jr ' ' . 4 -1' MW . -Nl - . ' ' .1 . '- .. -.', --'.'a -- 1 -- -, 5 1-' '-.-' -..1 --' ' 1- ' . - '- . -' ,- - '-' - - :- -'-' .-H W - -'.-'i- -P --.rg 4' fx!!- 1 . ' .- .- -. fi. ,. .- -'--.'.?fa'-'-'- YT -312355:-' -1 -' :HL-f' Qin-K-.---.fx -Ti-7-vii? li-'Z--- - ' .m - -1 2- -.-. ffifl1---3 4- -IH -. ,J:f'T:.- 'F' --:M :-fa--uw.. 1 f-'1 ?' fb, .. I I ly- I.IIII .5 .. Im. 1' -I.. -. I.IrvIIII.g..ifI..IIt .If-:I.IA?I.III-II.I.sI.fiI 1',LxI:f-Txzv ,x,If,,.f'F,,7? a?,5I-IM ziggy I-4 has -I , qII,3,EI by I -, za r,4I.,,4IX'4..y,,I-t,.,ffv I-Q9-if ,i- ::III.-.I,I,7fIII Laffy: I, I-I-.Iff.-QI' . - , 21- ':'- 1 - ' '- 1-F --L-2 ' 50-2 -L -2-Mr -1 -- 4- 471-. .-f-at .V+ 'V-'Pix' ' 11- if -1- V .- .I -2 - . . -,:.q 4 ' - rf. -- - 7, 1, -- ,-, --3.3---Ir .1-'ff--1,-9 .ia-gi Q,--II .IM--143.-.ws - ,'.-4,5- ,-. A-'P -A .f 4f --, . fb- -5- - I ,. - QI? . - -Q v... ms- .'5..fr--.:-.-4.f- -- ' --r ' ' -- ' - 2 '- ----. .' 2' .- . f' A.-.--.' ' ' ' -'-- . A I. . ' 'f -4 .-, ' j-7521, ' f:--', '-Rh '- .1- +G ' - fffffw :iw We-f'-'r. , fdf-'. .-- .4 ' ' ' ' W' . ' --'B' Hxf- 1 R '-'L 'QI .pf-'.m3?.. '5 p. -if-rn-'Q 1' 4'- . 1 .. . Jif '-1- -.-93 L. -- Wx. . - S-J- -' N' 1.4. . 5-.'. ..'w '- vi ' -fe-1-5 :J-9 - --iw. 'Ha' ' ' 1 - ' II I ,III -I,...I .II I 1, - -I . ,w . II, I IIII. RW, ,IWI jaw' r. vnu x III-.H 4 -I -I, - dh II I yy 3 I ,.I .1 75,5035 ,I V- WI, I-I ,,,.b,g..I I M4 y. . In ' -4- '.- - PY -a - , .., 4 g - LU. ', . .I -I.lQ.q','Qg-'g -. -viq v., I,,4,7w Q5 1-I Yagi- -- - - -. -F .4 S' - ' -iq 5. . -.KW .fe .-gl-3 cf Iwi. A .fQ.,+'., 5-I'-'IQ-3--'W-5,II yy? -.,.f' - VII ,II ,QI I-. I I III. I III.-I I JI. ..' II., IIHIINII II. IAII Ip.IL1':I.:ILr psy' -ILQQ51l',pi... -IIf'y1-IIIIIIiIw-1,-I .-IILQMI I: g.II..h-. .. m. 4 .SA -L17 Ins. I, - . - I JLQ1,,I.W.iILIII, III., gk-.,:h.q3I.j . 0 ue -. QQ? fI.IIg.j..95gitiI:-.1I,,E,!I'.-9 J. F i' -' - - ' 4- ' - - ' 'F' '-'-'3' T-2 f4 '-.ifff 4 .- ' -dl. - '7-151-5' '1:KI-.','- LR 3' fs 1 VGWXZJ- fm . 3 'TY' 19 -' it 5' ft 1- .-R. kiiw'-814.5--'-. 'xxlfi 'i-1.-UT 'VP-'11-'-LM--ffgw4--?7!!?5f'f ' -' 3 - -. . .. - - - 'I 1 ' dir- .- 'Y -g- '----- '- -'V' 'Rig -- P' '. --'ft ...- 71. . . M - 'f5:2?,L3 '. Y-VY'--1,-, -rf'-'iff' H: ., . I. -. . . . . .-. ..--...-1 ,, 1.055 - .4-5-.Q-fx-.I-J-,.I-4,1-QK..i.I.-5-'sf..., C -Q-If-1. I. . .I I-.- '-, - I .I,I I. ,gi-. -I--5 ,.e.q.-9. 1 UI.-.II. Q xv. w.4 - JL- 4.-'-,g.I'.1.. . ., x.-1-f --,I z- .- f- f' .W I. 'rf-. .' 1-51. ' 'Q -E -, Q 'f 1:-' gjm'5.',-L -Q' 5 Ng -I'-fa, -'gs ,- - '3 -. If ' ' 'L' Z, QF - 17? 'R' 11' p'?Y-'Qi - - 'I 4911!-4, 'I Q'1.JiB.s4g.:'+L:'ol-x-,piif -, I I , I . .If -I -II ,-,II-I .II.I.I...I IIIIIII.-I-.5 If- I-g..III-PSIIII I II Iwgqg N .- .. I . I.. I ,3,,.-Neg? -'L,.,.- Q-I,-Ifgkg .I-,.I-., I .1-5 I .-:I . . 43'-Ls. ,--.If ., p '- -,- '. ,f- --Ig.. - 1-. .'--'g' 1 - 4' 'I--- .- -'-' -..f-- I- ' u- ' - '- - An.- ,ff ' Q -fz I-'--.' -Q'v.-HY ..I-,F-54-PAY' S' V. -- - - - - .- --. - U--2 f-4 -N v' - -ff. '- JI'- 'M1v': !57f' ' ' -- 5' - ff - M- -- ' J-'BI -'M 4 ----' -3.11 --' - ' .4 1: -'--'--5 '- - il . ...'t'- lv .ler-'PE - -'F .- .-4' ' V - . -. N A - 9. Yi. -. -Q'W- 'LV'-4fx41T'.,9'1-J 'l N-2 -A' ky' . '-, .- '.: Q ..' .-'--ws. . - , ,'-. .- I .- .' -Lf-'li If 'f-'.IQx4-- f ,-K' -I-'- x ' q., J, 7 ' 1- I Y TIN-1 If- ' '14 9,46-,U-,Q ., M -gI,v '5'rL'5R.fi iW. - . .r - - - - -. . . I I- .-,.-p-.--.- ..'fv-f-ff... -,-ifI..1- 1---, 4- - -' 1. . - -ao-1 I-..1,:, .au-..,q,y. -.--1 -r.. 5-.v -4.---- - :-- 1 , '.I I I F- I- I , , -.X I .II :X -II:--,I 1.4 1,---I-.I-,-.L-.yd 'I1'3?A4.- frI II, -,I - .- In- Kp, :Iva -3 , XJ.. L' IIQW5, I- -- I-9, I I .-uI , ,'I..II-SI..-xlez' -s .jf ':. 3- 4 - - . , . Ill. ' ',,a,, .',S1-x-law -,-w 339-. -g v-V-4g .. .WI .. ,- 1 ' '-- '. 1? t. ,.g--..-v --.1'-'iff' 9-'Fi .gf -,.-jf. -HF'-I-: I --,- . - ' f- if'-' '- '.-- I'f'f- '-'KV' - -iff-13- -it-.- . -'fha-'F -.. -- - - -ff . ' .. s .. ' --Sf'-2'-.f -'ffI.'v.-'ST- W fkfffx.E-Q-.--1-7'Yf.m?-'P9--2'-4'11 I- -I II N I II VI,.I,II..I.,I:I:,r I. IIII,f-N.IL.I,1,y,'-Ipiflmu,I,Zi gif- -u.'I?I-. m-3 5 I .II ,IQQQFQ-3.I. If :IQ,what-5'gI,v.II..,Q.fI4IIs,.I.I I.. ,VIII-.ff-I .- - - - mf- .- :Sz-. --4.5-ra'--g.' '.1fM'-5:--zigsm ' - -Ke-2 ---b4--'-f- w.-?12'---iv'-w-fiff:-Q? -'-Ei'-S 1'Tf lc-TW :----4-: ' I .' - - H-I .Jn v',I'-A - Q,- -f'-5,-Tj-A'5ZI'51'-- fu-HEX'-: '- - -N '.,5 ':1 -. -..'Q.1.' I. . F'-6'-. Q.-5151 -If-Q-',gZRI55 w1i'I Q1'Qg,M'-,-691'-.-gvfiiql'--:' :QL-.g' . I ' II . .- II Im- . .. II II ,-. In-.IQ-I-3-.II,I I--5-'f.gg3I15g.-1:4-5,053 Ingij,-?IgIwf3:Q -,IL 'kc-. I-:qw - -- 59,5-?'Qh7: 5,.jw-I-ri'-.yi ' - -- 'f fi - ..-.nr -- .Il - In vw 'J Iv. ---'-,g 'y- - - . 2'-' -- - - - - A - . 1 1' 5.-...ns-. -21.1-.I-I'..'.1 - I1 - I I- I 41. .l'.. ---. -. r ..'- .f'e.p-. .-Jw .' ' ,.g. -Nan. .KIIQ Ir. -I.:-IQ .I leg. t- -,pr J. VI. .I. ,,,y-. . -..I-...Y-.-0.3 4 ., - I -I 'f ' 6 ' ' 5 ' .-.N '. T.-- H- 'P' - -- ---'uf' v-.E V L ' has' 'R7 f' -u'-f-a fl U --' J' '- f .-- '5?'f' 'bi' '- . - ME-K' '4zb'5'f-:'-Qi F i454'f-'-iii!-.95-'LE?-'T - ,I I - , . II I . Y III , II. -yIIgI -IfI-II,....,.QI1gyIIII,Jg.II- I-fQ,gI.5 21.-.5..III-BMI. JIT? 3 I R-:I ,J I,:,I-1,-I. ,XII-.walk-.-:III..1,,.,g.:I-..EI:.3.- , , - I ., ..- -.'x...--Su...-3. ---f. .--. -,.-vm.-f. .-Q - -- . -.,.f-..--. ..g. - - ' . '- - , 'L - -'- .7-'2-' ', - --ff'- -'- 4- -f'.'-',. 1A,.f,g!'f'.'-9 -' -Q',-:gv,g J!kIf?- --' Y--f f'-'-!Mf,'17-'W'-9' Q- f - -'HQ 'ri 5 A -.. .f f'f?Yg1g'ii?'4f--'TTY-'F-' - . .- -.f -. -. 1 -. f .- - ': f -- '--'P' fgs-Ffff'-'Q'-ff-f?'2W'?:' - 1 I I. .II ,- . ,.-' . -Ig'-'. . -, Y , -, ,jg .5 ' J. . , I4 ',5III:',. - 5,71 ' Ir? IQ.yI.,,..v'I:. .g. I.: - I- v- . I -,- I I . Q. -.I- '54 V. 'g II, I, I. ,-, -I 4:3 -1-.5 .-,gQI.':y I. . . .- - - - 4- . 4 -4 1 ' - ' ' -- - . -. ' - -- .'!--.1'.. - r'I.'--Q .-'e- fp :A gp - i - - - '-if -e' -' '- - ,1'-- ' -- ... I -f v5- ' ' L Gig. -Q, -1- -gk: 155, f--fi-5-'M ----'.,,f'g ii' I.-A I,. ' .. - -I'--. g- 1- r. . -,: -I----t'5gI-III4--Q -J-Jn. -W.. ' -- -: - Wvjfg-..Q'.29' --fn I 15' ' .-'- -...Q-144 ,35.w,2 png.-II . 1-.INIEI q..- In f,.KiI- .--g-,cv,I 4'f,g- - - -. . ' '. .sf--. -1..-----an-: a----- '--.--H--:fs-5-5-f wr:--.-1? ff: .-i- . - - -f --v -a -if--ff-W' I . -. . I II..II-- I-I.III.II- I...IIII.IIII.IIII..III.gIII,.I..IIII-,.gIII5IfvIII..3S3,II Iqrifkl III..qI.?WIIIII.i.B IICIS-LII' GI .33-.igII.IgI,III-.QSIQI-Q.-,f'2qgI.. .,-+ ' ' 3' '-1 ' - '-- z-FLW -'J'-' ' '-PM -1 Q.-ji-e' '- '-518-'i- gi ' -'F-tix'-'nef--'fL'..-Ll?!S-S'3kT'i4'.-1--e'5i?'K i-.f:-- AUX.--4-Alf: Y' In ' ' ' ' 94' U' -'m u' '19 --'Z-f - -'-4? - - Yr'1 ' 'f- .g. 1 ' X .. 1. . ' .VA2..,f:V. , X XXX +.'-'- ' v ,. A V N 1 '. V ' 'f ' 'x Nl'-'V - .- ig- .,J 1 Q - . .,,V J . c,V v X AJ? r s 1 . , - 1 . 5 2-I I 25 V x '-. - 1 N V .,-1 va '..J'W'-' S - . ,V . ,, . f-V. V.. 'L -V .VPVAV V' ' :- -'-fi -'f A .- L -V '1' fa ,'-,Vg-3 :rf , '-- 17 - V , V15 : -t .:..7'V'f-'1-.1-I-.V ..L.V,fVVV,, 1 VA-, V- 'V'X .A. - X-:V. . V,--X -X'v,-V--.-,-Lx 'X QX- J 53,3 X-XV,X.j. ,, -V ,cA- '-XL XV,Q'.k'. .ffwv , .X-.. ,.,,,F,V,.,X ...X V,AA- ,-.V,.A , 5.,,V,y -Xfg.-.X-. .--. 1 L- V - V--AV ' V.,V,...V-V .VV ,g..m,.. .,yV,, g-44 -, V'V Q1 v 5,-V3 A V 4' 'F-7. E,.'--2, 3' flu- V - V. ,', .V ' Vx. V .V , ,'X,VV 1V .H -'X-Vw :-:Q :,' . I QLZXQX V,-' 1V X 2 fi .-XLV :V X v , . 2 A' ' 'Y-r' 'TJ .5 ., ITV -L Y x. 1 . - JV V - mx 1 , Xjg XX. -,, .JHVVV1-. A,d.qV .AM , ,X Q. .XXVX QX :A,-VX 5 - . ii' 1'--' H ':, S-- .V ff-V'---'Vg H ' Vg ' .. '1V -.1- V' A' s-Ir V ' ..V' JV.V1.g-Af: 910 V. 1- .V wg V . Vx., -V - Vfl- Q, 'QV' :,' -N. ' 'at --'-1 ' , '.' '- 'V UV'V.V'..VV-- V' ,g-1. ff: ', .,.. A , A, kv- ,. . A pq. VV L V. VV . -- Ava- ,.XX, .-.V-. -.A1 4 .V .V V -,, 1 V. A - nfl... rr V'sZJ'V- gall' 'ps-3'1'V L f'.'-,,.'-.? 1' .V ,fgfw V .- ' .yv VV' -r' .' V. .ax .N . . .Vnw ,. ' , , - ,V ,-1-.. . , . , VV,g- v V .. x V, s . 4 , , I. -X wr .., XV.,.V,...., . ,, ., , ..Vv,-V.- A, V. X X, ,X AV X XX. , X, ,XA X.,X, AL. ,X ,J ., ., X. L' 1 .XQKX -',,X-F'-'gf 1-V.,-T. N34 . SX .fy -,Af . . , AV 653. .. . ,hy VJ, .. , X, f, VV. ..q,- A,-.VVV N., .,-,- VV.:-..V.,,,V . .-fq V, XV -..4- V,-. P Vx,--PVV V V, Iv V ,.. ..1, ..,- V n fgfsf' ' f?'V P V--.fV1f'V.? L. 'f v ., . 1 VX V15 -ed: V' ff 'ff 3.--:JV V.V -- --OV-.V . -.- . ' -V-. .Vw .V : , LL V V XX XAX , .X .X.,VX:,5? V, XX f .AV V,VX.: ,X ,X XX X AX V 5,-V. ,. -X ,X X.f- xA ,XV .-. .X. -i XV11. -X.XV1X..SX3.- u . A v 'V '-.V V. ' 'A 'V 'A 'QV ' .f- - 1,1-.V ,- AX AX., -. .-,- s1V,.,,,r-X .f. , . .,A1'Vs ...V X ?VfT.'-19V-- V- 1-' iw, ,-.V-V4.V-: - , - -, - 5 5V .V ,,- - ,- ' V -V ,. , V 5 ' V Q'-- V- '-,AVX 1 . .,V :VH ' Fi ':.x- 3'-il5f,',. ' ' A V-A VV:g,,V X . 1, X ...A V af- , gp- ' F' . V-, . V- -jx - -.,:5.V', , -.?.' ' Gif- if. . -lf' T5 15 A -1.939 Q ,I1J fr, 4 -1 VV V-1 'EE 'I--A f' l,Z ' 'VU ffl. ffm TLA -vi-XX L, . XX X- XX. X AX X ,X 1--X H 3 VX VAV:-1 .,, ':.. X ,X X: Vf V.-,X :X .XXXXX XXXXVVqV..n X X,i.,X,X.,.,.X 3-45' ,V, - AX, ,Vx X .XX T...g.XXX 1:X Q4-.., 5 ,fa wg . . - ,-,',V3- X- X,X.-. X ., , Vizf' V- 4 .N:..,'f .A VV VV z ',-1412 QV' 4 QV -Q ,V-.fl E1'Vg,-,'y,' Q. Y-V. V ,, X., .QV-pe--Va., . -..V . 1 V ,V ,V - '- XJ,-V,V+V. g.X',.f' ,X AV' u .'.' 1 V li., '.X ...V -,.'.A' Vai- -.JX-j1X.Vr. r'Vk 'UAE' VV -2 V' V'-' Q :V-1 , 'A . -V2,V'f. .,1..A ... XV I,-1 A,5,5,'5XXX .Vg -' .V V A .fn X,V . VXA :A VX-XXXXXXX, --.XA -A 4. X 5XX'CL, XXA X X X XV ,A V- VX. .g. Q-' , . , , . .. HXX wax Q ,HX-VV 3V-X , ,jV1XT'-., Q X ,XX X V. A-.Xia V ,J -. Vi.: .'-1.'.'j-f IVs' ' ' 1 ' ' ZAZX-3 2'VtZhQ f'V '-41 .1 .VV ., . . .X , V , ,,- V- ww- , TU ' , --. N' 4 yr P- A V'. ' v -.' . .-', V . . X V :A . . - , -, 31 .1 qs X ..AV ,XXV XX X, X V ' , 'X. - ' . -X X - ,X 1 .Tj '-1:3 -Q: XT -XL - .mi X XX l XX A' . . .X 1 5:1 Nl-V- X Vs A- V- 3' 'A -P 'V --'Af - I,-3. 'X XA.'1. +'lX,,lq . A, VVfX.-1V,' X'-:gf,Jr,V , ., ,,Y,- -. 5... , V, V -X VX . V1 X - X- jis' X' '- 11' X. 1. Aw .., ' ',,- A 'W Vf - .. 'V C . .: 'QV 'X 7' . V' ' v' X. T , ' X AV ' 4 4 . f '.X X.-.. 'Y 4- V-.1 V - V . VV V. V '- xv- -VVL -Q-NV LV - -'zz . , -. - A ' ' ' V V '-V' E-A 1' ' ' 1 ' ' . A- . 4 ' - Xb . X QA XXX X XXX XXXXr.X. X 5 Xa. .X Y, LX XA X ,.X AXJ. r' B. . .4 V'-1 .- f- -. V. VV .1 , X V pf-., 7' VV, V..- LX ., XX XXX, XX: X ,VX A' XAXXX FX X 'XX X , X XXV V XX! . A TQA, -5- -5.0 ,, .. AV... X . ,,-, ..X X . X . ,. VX.-X .T V- ' I, V V - '- I' , V. V f Z- 1 Q V5 3. V, .V1.X,- V X., ,VV-- -VV' X' V, -. X, - 1 5 'V-XV - ' I-- WXXV, 5 VN. .wh ' ag,--VX5,,'2,-.V .:.V . V 5,5 1 XV , X, X-,Vg 4 -L . V- My- -V . ,z VV , V .VX.V V .JV , . .1VV. -V 1- V.' V -- .. V- ' - . ,' ft- . V.-:1 , . M 4' 1V-x .VV-V , -,Vggr M! ' ' 2. ' 17V V' H.'JQV'V'f ' '5 V .' - ' - U. ' 'P :V . :,X.,XV' :A-AV.-X ' . ,. XX X I 1 f iff - X. , ' 4 , ' X '.' A -A X ,X VSV. Ju.-N'V,X , - vi-Q VV H- , -A ' .,f. - ' . X-, X5 Q Xin, .-X FXXA , X . . V 't--.1 ,'7'f'L 'f' .1 4'..V '- 'V - f'V'.i' .-' V':-,X, V .'- , , ' QR., V 'LX . ff- . . . . .,'- X' . V-'V V'2, :,:,.V'- - X - - .V V-2 X .XV H, .iff .4'.x'f .V , 13'-V' .V VV i-'f L- ,T-QQ' It I , ' 'VZ - . V- Qi ' V. X ' V ff. V' A -- 'A 4 we , V V, V- 1 .' -. V - .-' 'uf .' V gf V VV A- VV V. ' ' 7, LX VX , - V :Au ' -V. N ' ' w J ' .47 ' I' . l . Az . , . V ' ,V V L ' V X -5 1. , .V ..--. . . - .V r ' , . ,. . . V.- -f.,1f ,f Vs- V V - V ' 54. ,.,,.j5-'. .,V.-.. AXA. -4 . . ,.,,X ,X ,XX . ,XX ,A X4 XV. . . V XX. X . X .X, X ,XX u.Vp 'XIV X-..X ' -'Y br V 1 53'-f . -.--fl.. Q- . VVX 'SX V...A . r. X :X.VrX XX ,XV . X: '-Aff, , X A XX. 3 ,V .:vV-V- ,ff Q3 'V V., -A ,fir : . X -.- V-.- V' . --,. ' I . -,Vw 1 , V, ., rt--'I ,L .QU - vw- 4-1 4 V. - :N ., .FV-1 V-A, ' - V . ' ' 1 ,VV - , V ,AX ,. . ,, V ' V 1 ,. -3 . , .V X -- . VV . V4 V4.4 ,- V. . .. Q ,, V .,V.X . :,X3. -V .X .,Ey'. XV V- Vin' AA .X V .X 4. A -. X . X . X. .V V+! XA--A-1 , Q X,r .X,V,X , 1, V X'-jgX7XV5.'X- 'L C. X vfzq . , V X - 7.VAV V - X -x X , ' V Ag- s . X, ,X -X XX .1 A ,-4 , , . .'. L 1 ,X.A. -HAVX, X,X V. -A 3, -X V . A.X A X ns x ,. 'V ' , V- 7 .1 ' A V ' 'V V.:g' V -Xr, . .,, ,,,A XX . X 4 : ., V,,...V VX ., V. . V- . 2 I VV.- V V .. -V , 'f , X 'Xj -jg, -4' ,XXV X 4 'Q V X. ,X', - ' VV u . 1X . .XX V., ,X , QV X- V , X '. . , .A - X 'XX Vw: A '. EX,-1: 31 .X 5-5. ' -V - s X , ' -'A ,' VA- ' A ,. 1.1-. ,, .Q-'V ,- .V ,' . - 2 P - 'X i .51 .- V- ,V in -, VVVV'--, . pf V ,XV .Q J. X'X-X-i - 1 VXV 4 ,X-'fl AV13iXX. .. v, 1-' . s, - . . . V AX, Q.. XX X X .,, X X X XL f.XX vX-1 1 ..V, V A AA-. - X' ,X . ' .XX , X ..XAq.-qx 1 X lXV.V ' X- f -cg lX..V X ,, X . f ' --T - 'V.'3,i A am VVYHV, if V V V . V '. -- V. :Qs ,, QV, Msn V V. -j .. 1--V., ,, . A . - . 1 . V V. .--., ,,., . A XX, fi - V.. If gd , rg. :. .'- Xy.XXf. ' . , X A Emir . --V' If - 'V -1' - ' '57 - X ,-Xf-A:.'x . '.g.X- 'Vn L 'Af -. f. 1 - X. , .f . , X , - , .n V-, V 1 V -, V. .uf V AV ' 1' , ' .. J , X. 'Q ' -' -' . -V .- ' 'V ' 3 ' - w' ' .- V 5 , -,H -.X X . . .X 1. , XA 'X -g'. V' . 'X , ,fy ,X X.- 'V 1 , ' ' - VT , M5 4- '. , , .' 1n.V,'a 'H V J ' V'- -'- ' - 4, - '-1A1V -- -- I -' .- A 36' --..VC X , V.. . VV V - 'V v.','- 1 V X ' A V ' ' . 'V ,VE - - , L-. V 1- . V -X' -V 1 21 r 'Q ' ,. V 1 A A ' V, X VIA V . 1 .- 1. -.- VV .- V 'V f ' .,.'XX,f , X. X ff 1' .XA:X-VX .t . - , , A V --5 -V - - . Ar' r,' 1 V .A X. .,, :X - ,, '- , . , ,V- V ,A X X X X-L. X - V V ,A. . .- , ,ef V . .. ' AV V V .V . . : . -' .- . ' - V V. , . .,V . - V .X , . .X ,XX X,Xl,A X x X XXX Y-V - 4 '..V.xV .. V- ,AX J .- ' li . V. 4 ' V. . '1 ' T'. '. ' fr ' . . . .' . ,,. , ., +A ,Ai V X.: ,.1XX-.,X .V .. ji ..,.X . XXXXX XXZXX X, XXV AV X. A, V 1 V. '-4'-'X .A-X, AV ' r 'X 1 Y: V ' 'X l- il- . M' .--1 '- .- .1 ., V 1 ,P V 1.5 V V'.3.,X:. . ,,Xf , -n' :, ,V V ' '- X X X. , X, X -A A . Xx A, V,' V' X A .V,X. .. V , . iff.: --'58 wf- -V -xVV V 'LX 5- , V-f,, V V .V :sl - -A.' GL1','-'- V SAX V A' -:A X QTX. , '. .,,. .V-, XV- ...VX X, ' ,- .1-V,V QVVXQ. .A ' - V, .U X4 vi' ' '.' L' ff. ' . ' K ll 4 Q. V . V 1 1' rf , - 1 - ,. V VV V , -1 A XA- X q, A - V V V .'.- ' f 152-., VV' V ' . ' 2 ,N X 1 XAAXXX X A. X X X . . Ln: X 'V :V ,',V' X X ' V X. X-gs . V XL-.V ' , - ,f.X 'X rv N - Aj. X , - 1 3 A V' 1 : AV ., .'-2 ' .L ...-u' , 9 .,. .V -- V, . . -gp. -, r ' 'rv 1 ,, LX- X XX : .X .VXAXXX 'X. XX ,Vw e , -1 Q ,. .. , AVX- X.XX X-...,:, . l.,-.-X. ,, ,X X. X- .V u .X , A X X XX Xy. yv. . -'lV. :XV LV.V,ff, .'xIX. . . .1 , -X V. v.V ,, . Vfi-, ,'X1'- -V . , V -1, ' A ' , .. ' , - . X p v' . . XA X TX. X,X,2.XX .X ., X . 'C - - ' . 'I , .VV ' - -- . . v A Af-,QV . . .V V '.XVX -X V-VA ,.- -'-4 - ' X V. ' V' V'v 4.3i'if-.- - V '--' X V A 1 A Y 4 'S J X ts' 1 I 1 -. A, f- 1- in X . XA. A ,-fi-Si- --'WW-'-a-'-'--W'VW'---'V'-f'--WG 1'-'H- - 'N vx ' .IW iv s- f'-'ww - - 1- -v--w s iw - ef--N f ' - - '- -sv -rw -, --- M - -- --Q' f-4-- ii fu I gqyw- 11- v 5-Q-...L .s.W,-'L'!-'Nl'if-'P1', f' 3' .- -'Iwi-.11 . - -1 . I . - --'i?+ i-Ny. 4.m 'g.?. '1.fp.j.-.--Qf2j'- 'sf 3 '- .3 -' 'f-2, 1 ' ' -2-'f + 5: I .--1 'Q' 4 I s.I Krf' f s 1 t x xv' afgzgfx QA S fa nfs' 'y h Nw if gmfg-af ,ff 5 l h 1 III. .I . I.. , III.I IEIIIIIIIII, II I . , . .IUIII . . .. IIIIII . .. IIIIII II I . Q ,-M-... - - gf,-K -- 43-H --+1 ff. N -. MI 1.--ax.---.--Ig .-' 23, 7' 4 ga JJ! 'Q' wi ' B :XJR at , gif.-asf? fe ' of 34 mf N- 55' -. ai- -1 I 4. X I M 4 ' Wi . -X f 1 -4 1 5 -2 'A X . li.. X7 'A Al Eg- 'ma 'fig wv gsgu P Z? :A pl JN 'N ' it 5 'P 1. , ga may HI ran .HAM ,' W' 1 !z': '!. 'ar' 'xv 1 A ' 4 ,I 'lt N' A 5 ' - .' 4 'f, u ':.-'. -A-'. ' . -W -.'- --'ff ,' 1-4n-.7 -v ' - N --. H 'X' I -f l: -.K 1-' -2 2: ' . J' - . - ..-. '! E-'f -V 2-'--'I-aa.-321. ,i ff.-ffw'-'P. .41 . f - ,I-X. 3,41 .-.HM - ' '41-1 xiii? ' -Y 5, My -4 -..- -1 --Q----..-5----.IQ ,'-1.1 pq-.51-JV iff F2-my.-g4. ' ' ,4 Fa- A . d'f ,5.-- .: - ..-,V . '31 J- . 'Q 42' Wg .'-4'2g,.'l' -ivy. - -2554. W: - ' L ' -2 - vw- - ji--. 4. N':?.g-,gf-4 in ' . :', gf-3 a .,.-f'.. -I.4I- , '-.-ue....'x-5.15-,..q. ,,.,. fig, f., --H 1- . . '- - ,H '-- -, -,. uf-ff--1'.v -,-1 , -,- rv gg- -'fgggz' I-4.51, gg .. ..:., A- nf, '+L'-', '-'f'-- I- '2 .gy I. + 4-I, 'U--r -. ,.-f'a- ,- .'f- 5, 1.,- --- , P .4 's. . K, . -- v . K' . ld - .-- ..- , -QL... - W...-1.2 -1. .-.5 ff- 4k.f.!,:l --1 -1- n .- - ..Q -A J X! '-. 4: II,Im -I.-M IIu.,R'l X I I, 359, I-QQ ,-.42 f- Kp, W.. . - , . .. I,-.. I J. A -. ,- ' -- 'iw -. V -,-4449. A .-,g....I-.Q '-k,-.L , , - L I -.4 -,. ,g , .- 1- A1 mx . 1.1-,-5 gf- -I -,,-,: I-:Q ..-- I, II :f1I..4I,.lIN - -..II ,-UI., .III 'r,,- I .Q I-111 1 ,II -I. I 41, ..I .3 II ,- .- -.Ifg L ,.. I II P IIIIIIQ ..-.13 VI IIQ I , III I I I IDI: I , ,I .I .I I- II I-II -, 7.P- ,-f4.'i.PslH3if:.S'-wffff'5533-51, '-f5:'v+' '- - ig.-'ig-3514,f3Sv.i'5--11'.J'-- - H-WSL... : Wfi9?31. .Z 9-8935. -5'?-,f6f.-ff? V :blk '1'?1f5 '- ', '-.5 4-v5f51a!:fi- 93 - Q4'5R.5f '.-Q.-F4- :i?51f4f4' 'E' hi' VU -lei-Y III- -u,-,. 'iv ,43,,II+I ,II ,I . . Im iv IQ-?2'?1fIf'i:L!.4III If 'f.IIfI3I bk ww . 119-IIIIIIA yrs, - 52,23 IIINZIM, 4 J lf,.g'4',fIIIIIIjg5ISIII3fII :N QSXQSIMI N, f 1 7 5 K 9 X' ' 1 2x 4 sm' N bag? ' Y I' 1 5' vb PJ M' xi U. -W'Y4fq?' 5 R4 lm v 'WA QW xi U wli v 'N -. .. - ifz - - -- . ' ' P. 5139 -,ff f 4-. -. -.I -.yy-'34,-',?'F1 .'5.',.:Kff-,-4 'T ' ,. ' I 1- .' - 1 ' -5' rf x5-7 'I - 'J-14 5. 'infix ,- ,'f.1ls fC'.'fk1E3f'x54.-K, ' Um- Wx . ff ', ? .'.x -'s'-'..-U 3-'3f'.-'?'i'?'-'ffu -- T'-v...i.y -. iffy-. .1 4, .e- -. .T . ' 4.',--'-2.1--,-.'g,.' .,III.'- ,W -. , I- S' v.,I : ., 25.4 IA ,U - 1,-.. -Q.-f iyiifi, - if N 1--1 I,,'F.- ,654 .S.v.W.-Ii-'.- . 9afuIj-:?r-tpI---- - Q5 .-.- v. 4. .. -M' ,L .- fm, 1-'fy - R '-'CF '31-'EY ' 9 3--gf J.5Q1yr-'.,.fMV-- its-.fl L.- f,.IP'-u-. 31,3 ,- '4 ' -R., - ati, I . , '. .f ' ,J v, .f . V , I-, - ,. -'-NP'-jsp 'IM'-2 1 .2 , 'HF-A-Q.. I:z.t-.' ,av if . Q .1 '- .j A I-'P .-.'. f,,f'u ' QYh1'- - ' ' ln -GMX? ligne'-,if 'Ji ' -ke -rn-7 -.r-'P '. ' 1' ' ' , '-M-1 ' . . . '7- -'N!.- - wi -.5514-1-S 'Z' 51:5 .- ..'2'Ya..--f'fN -A 'f-1-'-F?--.'?-V.. ' 'Z . 'L '. - . -3' -:LMT 3 -- -Ky -g-..-iw-23-4-v Q..-2-iff' --4-.-'Q- LQ--.,'-' - .Sf Q2-'af . qw -. H- .QM--f-fi-'5-. n,3zi'16g.4qw.-w-.t-.?,4m5--.15-:Q:rg.'.:Ia.,:f.-..-3?441-.-.-f1F:ff3f-a-1--E ,,-- -g5fg?f12gMg,----airy?-155.7-wi-.. -.-Q ,-1,171 I II .InII.-I+ , gIII-,- IM---II QI. gf- QI.-I,g1I :.II. LWXIII x,-A 4I--.I It-If Ag, ' I .EI-,Q-QI -'j-QI,-I 4-I,I .--qji'--,IIN III 2 IIfkI-:W-.Iy.II.,f.If-QI I' .K II-III-p -, Q. I NEI- .-1 III. at 5.3 Q.. -I - Ia, f 1 'I a-gsm WF-f' v 1 vr-' 'ff W3 'rf' 4 -'A 51 34' ' 1 f Pfffff.-5. . -N Y N as W1 30 g JIM--..'i. .jimi-, IQ-:II .x??II45IIIgIg,IEII.gIEQ5QAw:.IIIIII 1-Iv if- 31.1 .kv ,I g' 'YF WYUSQSII ',,g-R+?-fQ',I -+f3,.f9.,2, ,Q-I,,,. IQIQ II-y wg, '17 IQII-IW. - I II,aS?54 ?,1ip' ' , Q 1- w H, 4 1 ,L I w , 1 I X, a MI .4 4- -. w 4.4. -fm . . . -4 - -. -- . -.-....--- , , f ' X flu-'1 lv a.iII4,5I: Via:-If IKIKWQRQ -.III fag? '-'fi W ' VI 'IW-4, -Arif? .MQ rIIIIII2gII?I,II kv s 1 X iq III Iii? Igfkfwkgyfi L,IiIr II W -s. .I IIII In If fu '-A un'-MIS E III Qf.V11II 3 II III!! II HI Lvw I Q -5 ,Ri I-X I Nyc II IIN 7, fx 1 5 Q-Y xn!f'r-4,5+v V! 1' '.yv,6'4 , . if-W 'Tam - -1 g wsa-.rr-Q.--..-a,'1 ff- ew WI J- M M-f-M 0 e I ,yr Ju-K II5 4 4f3,3g,,,g2'xiS 'XQ' gag 'JH 7 I,, ,N 'wx 'T' 5 L -4. 4.57 gf be-if ' up Q 94 X' nf rig'-o -4 4 X' Q Q 1? JG h 7 1 'M H.. hw' -.I wx 'W rw 7? gs x U' 9419253 '54 K 1i1XM I 1 F ,. , .' :S E 2-'iff-3'1,.f Nik'-4, ,, V, ' --'H . Q40 4I-,g T'V 'H - .' ,' Y . ' -' E al- I f I .,'E,f7' ,..ff - N,-gr' t 5 V-1 -' ltfg., -' ' S ' -, -Q .!'L.3. 'x'.L-'-if 4 yi 3 5 IELJWIY'-v i' f Mi' .I A, 9' W 'ullgm I -, ' fu . +f '15.3h 1 . '1 '3'I5x'fj4'3E lf, :I .--V ' .Li-I.v':' 'Iii-:lf Iii, - ftqif: ff- QW-ff' YK-l .f W3 '.!.g2'5fQ' V 7. 9, X - -'QQ . 3 UW' if ',: . '. I 7 ' A ' 195- . '- - I 1 '. -ii '-4' 25-4555 P54-. 'ff J'4'-MN'-ai:-Yfp.i l1fi2 :5' ' 'fix' 'Q'-'EQ I 1 fm -A 'MF -li l'1itf 14-'-- .9 'i.' 'L5 -ei? '.fi'3f'v 3f' 31- -.,-- ..- Q .- - .4--f -'.- . I--y -IV - ..,- . v . 1 avg . -6 -. .- f -1 ' 4- - 1' -. f-1- nf .1 -4. -.-al - ,f-f--J A --.. - .14.n.:-mn-1-lv-fM .4 . -- IMI, - FIIII. 1:4-.IN ,-.--III II ,II .. II y .I '-I I I-.IJ -44 I --I If II- .4-5' f I.I, II ,I .fy-I-QEYIIYI IIMIII..I I--S I I III, ,I.-IaIa.III-.:,I-,II.III.I.-IIIQIQII,-,7I.45. I II. I I-QIII WWI .-I .I.II.I ,,III4,.I.I.Ipp.IIIg-II ff.--II - 1 fr 12 -. . If I .MQJQIIQ - -,533 :a1QIgbIj IIIII g' I I- I.If.f-YQ'-3' II --in J- . I pew.: WI ,fi S' 941192 51723 -'f.-S '1 5. K' ' Q 'I' -'.', 1:91, ' , ax,-- J. U QIS1. -.-I Q -7 . 2 . . ! '?T '- 15711 2 m'f1Q'1-57' K 'T' . -y Q' A . A I' 14 -M ?- ' f 4. Af5::--5' if- -9 'if' 2- --.4535-iz!- - .I ,-in . - 'N' In ff. . -, jg I' , .I ' , ... 11 - wif ,,g:f , .II-. - . I --: --If . I ': ,AIM -I 4- -T-U--43 -4.1.-V .5 -- Iv Iv 4 -. - - I-. . .,, -11 -.I--, I I-.-I - - ,-.-,-1-.,f:-'gy --fu ..----,,,. 2.--.g. ,gg . My 4---5 . - ,3,f..-f .QI .5 -4.-.g,--, -wfp Jw- ---.-.-..--g'---4-.g- -- I, .4 '-gg -. '-1 1 -4 ---M r ' ', ., . W Q 1, n I .,, ' 1 1 A . 4 s A V W ' '. if -.--Q-ya -'zz ' ' 4 - --4: -Ni. gs . ' f 'W -gf-' - f--- . -:J is - - -wt.-Q 1 im- 1 V x- -' 2- Q, .- .-1'-I - .,-1... Wi- S2 -1--. 1 Ijlf 'Vi ' I jf, W' 1 1 'Raul if 1 7' l ' , XN9l 1- ,Aix , 'NN ' ,193 n 33. Q fb gf- 'gy 'ff fi, N+'sKf41S I 392- dr, I u ,,.IIi S- 1- IIIQQ M, gf ul II, ,bl LI Q- 4 SY IS f r,gI,n'H -1 Q'.L'.Q'-15't- iw-.Bei-N --.HY JPN- I92'z - -...1'E4w?f....if5-k- T, J ' -1- 'Qi-3. K1 '- 'J' 5 , JM E fgf'.QQ 5 Q--fi' Af1.'.lx':'Qd. i15: 33223 'V ' ' ' -1' .I '?'?. . 'ie' 'vi' 'x is g J- ' - -. ga-,-ffui..--wiS5521-..fQw'--s.Qi-9,-44.--'F-a?r...'5- Q55-I-ti -.Q ,-i-7:59-.-1., , , F --im--sc' .2-f -Q. 'Y-5 -9..-'fa-big'-.. .fsifm-a.f J.-419.-. -as 'ff-. ' 'Q .'.a--Pf9'w H 11.1.4 1 I P ., 5 'Q 'I gm?--'5-5' '. W- Gif P -' ji' -.hiya gfywf 'rflfag ,-P -Egfjdf--'3'? f ,! '- ' Q7'f..1 , 31154, 'Q if I4.',5'- .I I?-,E .I IIIII .WI II!4?IIE-IIs?xg45?f,I tKyVwI.cY,- 'skfj .awk III HIQBQAII H215 Z fs? f-If?-4 LII7IIIwII5.'fIIi4Z,fI5?Ig-f15gIIl'g II E IIIIEIIIII III IIQ:4IIII,G1II IIIII Q?-kxgxgi 'J I n 4 , . -P . Q ' 'nl -D751 FE. .n L. -KN Tftv'-'x1 a ' ,. ' If-a --'- .. .1 31 , X '. ' - ' ' ' ,VQT4 iv Iii' 3 9' H' .L-B '5 .il - a'-' 'f jj pie- . , H ' i-- W 'qiffi -' - i'4 5'qE..'f 5-Ti .-17'-x. ' 1. 4L -3- .-1 ' via 'III ' '- -4 ,, 1- . . - 1 - -- . '1. .n X 1- - '. 1 2 my ., -- 1- 1, 2.2 nf 5 - --Q---, ,3. H: 'ana--'I-'f:I, Q' 45, - - - -5 ' ,- --- ' , . 4 ' .Ie -- 2 .f'2-.....g1--.3-Sp .Z.....,pie---..'S .-2.3-5?M7,,5-rf,-..i -- - -, 4-2 . 1- ,, 4-If-if? Q- .f-E--,wg ?..i,- ifwg4T-.-h- - -Q?-3-Q iff 'wa' -rf--' -- ' -1- ----:L -E. .-w -7. f -' x - . .. . .- 1 -- .' .R .. - '- 1 .-n 1 4' - 41'-v ' ' .- , . . ---. . '. f' w --5.-'ig , f af -49, 'ImIIIIIIu I. - I I ILII , NI I II , WI, ,I, I. I .I , .1 . II I In -, I... i, ,IM .IxI fy I M .. s..14I. I ,I .,, ,IIN IW ,A.,,.II-.,,g-- 95: -.,-va .5 U , 4 I. . - ,,I. , .45 I II, -I - I ,,. . 'II.i-I..s 1 'LII I f nf 16 fw ug- wfafi' f W' f..,' -iw -,', af -14y '5I!' RQQW' M- 35? M 543' ., -Mgr . .., . ,. I. , .,.- ,1- 11... A 'ix ,. ,Mg QI -.. AXQ, f -. --,ivy A -,YL .K -7v.,G?T+k A- -- - - .' .' '. .-..:: 4: ,. --- -x .724--QI ff-. , 1.---1.- '11--rw--2 f- 'fbi wr-21 -- -' - . ' -' - . . - -. ,- ...'v..H a.-.. 4-.f-'.--?f-'-.H-g. --G.-f..,,-.f. - lf . ' 'U-2-1-. Vw gn 'y. :Q-:-yi-1. -'- I, .. .I I . , ' -2- - 'f -iw 5 ' ' ' W Q ' . ' .-.4-5 if ' is 1-: .4 , 0 M1 -4- I . W, ..,, 5- . df-I.f-.II 3 , ',. II'j,,j...4fQ.IaIII. .- 1 - QQYQI. 'II,II K .JFIIE4 - - ISI W TIIRII-an --Ir ... I 2-...XII A1?b'III-.--,. -1 'gf II Wim II . I wg .' .':4 -,Il ., -.I .,.'.- , 7-,, I1.'.4 Q'cJ-:wg-. I -- . 1 -- ,I. - II. I IIIIH -.Q-J' MJ 5 In ggi' xg i by 'T xl N mx I-f if? P rf 4' It J it -NM' x AI Wk'-4 tb 9 fl-'fx 51 . E-. . f 3 II J l-S , 4.1.72 7' fwf, ' .19 ' rf x'-is-up x ax Yllf hit if is faq' en 11 'H 5 . - ' 4 .. . -sf. A..--ff . 14- - - 4':V --fef----, f-W--f' f- f Q' Q-QW iw-'le'-1'i'm1?G-:?4 ' i ' ... - - 4 f BI I III QWQXII W lx A ,1Ii,Efai2w2Q'fIIII ffgjlgmg 'Q ii ,AI-51 wr ,II3,fI5II 2335. SQIQIBH' JN 4 4 -4- . -4 . - 'MW W .Ilfff LII-f g'az i'-W-fil',.Q..?'ff 5 W L'2k.,5f'flf':3.'aQIKw 4 3-, '4.- - -2-f--423.32 df'f4'-NIM . - 'M-- lv 5'-'-fQ?-fK'f-'- 2fs 'I'77+-- f' 5-W? 1' W '+ -1- 'V 3 Wiii' ' 'W-4-'sm W' I I,bQ...IIIILIx JII.fI III...-N93 QIIIJI. . ,,IwI.I1, II . .Q,ui,II,IL,.1 .Iv,., III,I, .II ..I,,II -., ,I .gy ty. ,,I.III! , IF .qi I ,. qi- ,Ng 5' .1-Psi1...4.. 'M . , X . J,..,.W. . 'FS -fi I, Jgf,-l.I,W9'.5.' 'gf X' E., is . ,.' ,Sa-Q-Jr 'f R 'E +5 fb 'W MA- 3 'U'-, 1?JJqgv? ' f'? '-A --W' WJ -'-2' QI F45 '51 . ', Vai- 'Kh'+-'gfifi-nf-353 5 + Q' 'W Q-WMII .w 3'CfA'Wfi7, Wigggif gh, .. , . .. ... . ,.,..3,g.,1, II .L Q - . .. , ISIXA . ., .. I , LE , , . I., ,..,I,,.I ,I.I.4 -. .4IIIIII .. ,I . , .,,. I ., 'QQI II, -,W .- . if '?f,5'--' 5? 4 -- f 'gp . f .- ESW-5-3 f'7'w'f.-mf..-,lif .4.-'L' . .2--Him-5 ..... -ff' . .- Q .'4r h' J' U pJ'm'fF L: ' M Wg 5' ' f V EQ. ' U 1' 'f' ggi ' 'NK qhfix f 'A 5 'YI 5' Jw W' I 'ix-Q'M LI I V af e N II M Q5 1 II, 75: . -AIBIIIII R8 553 I fII ,i'tg7g,. .hwy 4 J,-,Qi -an, ,QIQWII yy- 5:9 AVA A-v ' -r' fy -ip :fig 54845, X K . X g gg .yard rf F' ik-1 'ff 4 ib9-1: -1-Lg 4' :Y A .M-f-my P' W ff A-U ' ' gf ff '5 .345-.1 as- iff X' W 1' 'Huff U31 s w 1 'ff 5 SWK Riff: Q gnc 365' Jxgiffgii-fi 5 J A gg, Q my 1 .- ' e -pi I--I .gd '-.55 g'IQ,,3,i5I ' IJ-q ,J ,1-:,I I' -. -. '. ': .I ,:. -,-M I-Ige-Q SIIIIIIII-Q eg-I QI 2-Ig-I.,q' Y -' .-II'-SIL 1-. 54,x.34,-f,:4g: ., M 4 --. Q - v -ff---2 -f . - Q .W 'v '-1q.4I'i .J . 'Q sig: 'Q 442 73' l,r-,i'4 , sf ' 'e-' g 9'-4,1 E -.., q - 4 4 It 4 --4 IIZMIYP 5' ' I-II-sen M56 pai II' ,II ,ffi ' Li. RAIQEYIII 32' br ., ' In Q,j?,13.' kyalufi A I.l . '- q 1 -A I ' N x 1 w - 'K ' I QI .A .J Iflk-,Ig QM.' 5 I Rl? ' 'Lf as 02 jg' 4' -. IIgY-'RFQ Ng' .QIWQ1 r di' 'if5u'2,I,IJ,4 +V I.' ', - 'I Ix P '.Qf'4 Yyilif-I Us . . -. . . I -I 4: ,, I 45612: I,I,,I 1IIIgIII,I.II,- I, 4 .IL I I :LI IIf fl.-.fx III I,III Ina II . I II -L I .IIII-II Ig?-4 I I YI .,, .4 In IIII MGI, ,kgliig ru- ,IXgIII,, I ,I I,I ja? ,. 4II . II. III III ,,IIIIII,I,IIfIII , . I A . - . F - - I . 5- -,Ag-af H .II'4'ym? 5- Le' 1 ' Q' aw - rf ' V I , :vi .3 vt: Ix Is.fIx -5 I I , 4 II ' ALA :II I' JJ. ,I- fn aif ,If 1.. .- .Hua --'.1gI1I,1 -.'vw '---, ' - 1 - Wd' ...sf '-,2x.f'x'1 I- if 33. , .4 '-.- V-ff Wm 'Rf- v 1- r -' -.III Inf IIIIIIIIII.IIInIII fIIJ,,I 1II,IfP'lQfII fwI?2,III::- ,,IfIAXWI6fI9 - gf -I :?nvI-mar Hifi: YIQHAIII IIIUII: I-524 MII- II QI 4-6643 IIMYQIIII If .7 II I--. I ,I ., UI --' .xg :I , ,,.,,'-1 ,IM-I. SH I ', . ,Ist Ig , In ,L ,v ,--A, I9 J I Q' A I , Lynx' .AIN .wiv , Mfg' I --Y -4 .'f W-A ' .1 P ,gat l. A511-My if i,I'Qnr 1- X 1 KQ. A ' if Y' 4 ii 'ai-QQ- -Safxlfxk ',7'Sf4g 4 fKf':.1: 'mi'- w W ' t? 92' 'aim' L - If' .QW 'Idlew- IJWQ- 'I 'I iff? -1 PI EI 1 ' 45: ' J ,E . HIV ' I If E' ,I f,i'1..'f'.-Qu Zftil 25,ff.I'j':31,iF4? 3 a5I,fIif WI. fQi.,f' .1 'LVN ',j Ir 'Kii'fI5lE15f,'I, -'-fi 1 ' 4 'i5f . -M . - I .11 '. .---- -. I.f -I .-- x '- '53 -' - U, .-.,-.'f.- 'lx .In :. -- .- -.1 .' -- .- 5' w. , -1 .-1g.,..-,I 45: -,-, LF 4 -'qw . --S ff' .Irv - , ,.' ,. ' .. - 1 QP- -.4 ,w - ,, 1 IL- gy. ' 3. L- -.--' 4 ,. 11.--..-E-.. -rf ---'z:'.--.M . - -1- 345- . -X G .9 Q- . 35. Q- '- I-aa. -.- - ..f-'. -. - .' f- '-1 14-.'. .:. 4-. -- -. -4- 4- ww- '- f s.,+.- qv- hw. : an ,nu , . 2 .Q ,, .I.. 4 ,J yJJ.'I.',.z,'-.-,-Q'.-I.--1-1-',-,Q-Q, 1 ,gg ,' -Q. - - '.1,Y... Y-, , - 1 ,, -' .--Q'.,,q--5. -5' 12.:I.'t.a - '..f. -.2-5 4, if :w g : - I. Cry' My .,, K'-w , . , .PMI I,,,I, ff .I,...... y . 1 . . .. . II.,..II .h.,4.,,, UI... . ,Iyx .IfI II,.If- ,I,I, .ie . Ib. ,.. , I vxu.. I ,JI ,. I . ...4... .,...- . .I-.,. . .J.,, 'M . . f... .... .. -. .,,, I5II -. -,-1...-y...,-. - 4,4 -Q.- -- .n- .. ...Q .-,, I , .-. -... .,, , .'. .r -3 55 '55s?1 f .5-ff,'.'-KI--w.'fb 'v-'.,'-5. 5.59 --F' S'- 4-. 4-rm: wp 'fl 2 I 'Wg - ': .I 1' .efS:.4T-: -if xr- . .'.-L.1:'- ' - 5 P 'ff -.L - - ' '3 A ' Y -' . ' 'Q ,ark 5 FF 'H's'.- J 2. Q-?.'E '31r'3--.,---ffv' ,-if-.151-Qfi'-' :5':sf 'P?fg,8-2 -E IL, 3-H'.3iII...'gf -, -Wie'-gig-,2.:f - '22'?2f1':3i.-Saw-Qi.,1-.f2'Za35:,4f-QPIIW ..- '.,'5w,-E '- e '? k 1' -F1571 13.35.- fix,--s.' Wifi '- ' - - ' 537 .12 ...LV J-' ' H: -J,-if-fy'LJ'.-1267?-'LE-Q?-EWS' nity' I- 1' . if - E . .-1' 2 - W-' '- . C- -. ' 1 .-L , .. ...-Jf'L 1-'v-,tr-.'.F1.-. HM- y':i'i:fQ r'.-'-5 . -4 ... -' - ' ' .:-iv--dc. , W f..'1 0- 2 -'FM ' -2.1.1 3-1. : .-: .gg-u,,', - :- .- .-- -2 .Lu ex.. . - 'z-v . '? 1- . . .4,, :H md- -1- .44 f. - -.4' -. .E-.,.,-if-.,. ..c-.4 -- .-4f.'-1-f- .- - -f - .-f:.--4: -tg -14 N- 4-25.-. ,,I .-if-. 1 -' '- --w 'iv -4- -.v- Hifi- 'H-'13--5 . 'is - Q -- ---s -'. -v-. 2. . 'lf' .4-'jf .Q fn--n - Q-45 Wu . -4- .. H-4.'.. .4 '- , . . ' 'if r.:-Q-E-'Q'v,: .- Y--Arg .f - f'.,, -.5 .1,., :Q f .I.-5.5,-' ' -4. - 5- VW. . - ' . -6' i n '- '4 '- ' T .- '-I 1: V' 'F 'f' -. 1'-4 - .'- '-'-.1-.-1 -4.-U '-141 ir- 'I'-Sf? 'QA' .fl 5' '. 4-3. .'-,.7 '- C -1. gy: .'.--1--4.- ':' 1 '-' Q ' ' .- '5'.-.--fm W-N' 'K'-' '- ---'V -. v1'.-..'-H Wg'--:In-'.5?1. 1+--f .- 'V ' 4. 1 . . , -P S J--rf st 'lf-.-af'.e' -. . ,J'f:'1 'f 'f'1,3A 5'-'-- -if '--- 1 'f' . ' -Qrwf ' . ff. ' .PVS 'sf' E M1-H rf?-'-.'. -4 .gif La-14 -' Q -L' . -fx A- .' - 1'-- - 'f ,,.- .v '.'1 '-. -- .'-- 1 .' . Q -. - '1' , ' .. f.,-.1 -e 'r.. -5.3 .:- . rf-.':. 1' - '- 'rr'-K rI':-sy, . , '. I - 5- -. .- -- f -. p,-' -'fX.IflI1-Q'1IQxw:3,,.-i- ..4:FZ..n-hy' 5 A-.IgIfQS-- 545, - ,AZQR , 1376 ELI sq ,Ig -'f'I1IfrUH2if Q-837'-L ?-M-4...g- IIS, -.II ,W - sf- .-IIIII If .Ig ,,-.I -- ' ' -7 . -.ff -.Lf .' '1-'- 111. if ff' 'Lf' ' . . A' '--R -' ' '- ' V-' ' - . fr - Af-f' ' 'fn' 2' . I -Y '. 'Q T -ff-Ir- ' ' .' I-1,5-: .1'!S'H 'w-ff -' F' . ...I + Y tif'-7' H40 ':, ' 57'--' -u V--J ., 1 ' -.yn '- .. gi, fy, ,dim .1-'Ng 1 , If . 5- .,, . .IJ , , '. -.I 'v - 1 . x ,: ..,-W. If 1-, , 4- 3- . 41- 1 .,,I. ,1.1..g 4 3. II., .III 4: Iv -I I. I , .9 , , . yr III .4,f .I . -I-w'--1' I...s-.w.7'--,A-yI.-4-,I A .4 '44 f- A-'--. ,5f'..,a,i-i:i4.-I fl .gli f mb- w ' . ,-'-- ,. A. 1---2+ wg' -ea,- . .-cw.,.-':fI.:1--W'-f.: .I .--gg - A .A-,I,f..?-.-,t-.f-!?-'--11' '. '- -fi .- 5-.. .- - 115-gsm 1 g y- --sv: .W-'S I5--l Uunzff- f. . . .u-.- ... ' '11 - . -4 . . 4 . -L... f-.1---1 uf. . 'f.5-- - -' -1--M .-N' -.k . '. 5'-4-'iv' '-rr '-.'-5:46--gb life- 41:2--'34 I-gr., M 4'. :'.-gi-.I f kv ,351 425f'g-pf.-5:4 2,Q.34a- lug-g., -mga. gf--52-T-.ff-.-.fx -gf' W--T-Iy5'.-Wadi. -C,.uf 5-', ,. ,-I1 ,-11,I-5 -g ,' I. -4-II aff, .... ',:'.I5.yg .w ' I IJ : '- . I I f I ' ,' .I'1IQ..f1,,- 3 4- ...-.Sv 5.,I . II '1rI, -. I.-IIE.. -QI: 1,' IM'- ' ---G - x 4 5 'I.- i3'gI6-ii mf, 'FJLQ-T-32-'ji-Fif.-:S3'w .1317-21:2 -133314 -Z ' -ff f' 5 -aI. - ,4f.1 .-45I,-45 - '. I '-if .igg-F 31-.- W, .1 I, ,.. I. -I--,I-. htm- I E.,-.I., h-I1.,..IIIy--gg I',..I,4- .5 . , II , I II . I y- I- . . QISQ594 2, I ':4g..Q.Z- I... I :.I.I'--ff. .-A-I ,. .-,gi -.5131 '.I','-..- 4. - 1 ' '- N ' il: 4,5 I9 4 - I I ': -.:. . -if .,, ' .-' f 1 4' 4- -N. -,'I.'- . --. . ',:- , Y- ' .I ' , -' - '21 . - - -f ,. :Q-' -'. ' 1,-'az -- ,' -p 4'-1-'nj ':- .' .y :.'..'n' x -g, -. 1? ' 4-,cf -- ,- -- ,, -nf - ,- 415.- II 'f ,- 5II.4Ij,.I -BI . ,Ig-III, I II L I I I .5--III.I.-If IIYSIIF- IIIEEII' ,IIIfIII4g-3 -II-:Q III, 352,21 I,IIIgf I I L35 ,Q '. II I I f 'wi' 11 -' lu'-' ' 1 - -Q '- 3 '- M . ,w f .nl- . '-s'1..1. -f '. .!,-1 2 . .. ' - . T- '1'-, ' 1. ' -vi . ft x :I -cv? -,jg lfifflgll. 'Iwi' I, If 'l..Irf'X-'?2fr,!f '4,:' r'4.,p,'Pg7q'iQ1?.. 'QW fi- -I AY- -, II - I L II L g2'54:Q9' ap' ,Q ,I-MV' ,Wm 'i1il'--'rgigh' ,,,:Q ,3 gf: ,245 S':Y ,Isi1-fkw 32- I '33 ggf ' 454-,Q-'gfvv QIII Ifffgfkg. -3 IL, , .- A Rang, , -, 4, 1 - u I , 4-wg 1, a M 1.44. ,,, 'F' 70' -A P 1.4 35 H fx' ,RZ egh-ff.-I I'f'.f' .5 nh,I1i5Q, '5--N PN' .1 ,t tf '29 , ' 11,-W u.i?- -'WSG' ' ' -Qv3 . ,bi-.fb Q-935351 -Q, 'Eff IIIyI,. , I., . -I MII I IIBIIQQII5 Ib xy. ,I nkbp I I: 4 II 'nf I -A 4 II, . I kd IIIII14. II 1- I' II , ,III,II,- +I K ng.. KKSIIQIIIII I , II Hx 5 M I ,I 1- INV ,-II ,I,I, . Y - . . . q. 5+---N . -+. gIII,, vga -.4 - H - gl, .2 .- if -- M.-, 1: -.s:,.. we .-if t ff W5 ,f 2 1 -i --gg fag, lm. 1 y X X ' 4, .a 'ing'-f4II.. .JI XII? II :S fl,-K.. 4' It i ah-S' 1 -f, gb u' v' I+ .a II A5 ,I 'f.'I 'x I I l Xaffi :fy ,fn :II 9 I 5.11, -2 1 , It JI' .1L:I!Q 4 Q ff 1 f, fy .IK ,,,',' -4, 4 '71 W' p 'I ,v ' .v A 1, x iq 'L V4 -Q 1 W -,lf .f gp 'Q ' -MQ H ' 'uf . 1 3 sr V45 I g M N H 15' -N Q x l 44 r ic 4 III QIIJIIIJI III 55 II If,g,I:I,t-,II:451II, ,,QJII4Ii1,II-. IIII9? XIII A I I g, 29' II I, .gg II I UIIJIKIQI F45 hm, 5 -5II.'I!fI1 JT -. -Bin SIIIIZAII If-,H K ..I34g?z'Px vii iz Vg 5' Y 19: fx? if I 'F Q -J 4'q,SfIQL 911 Y - Z!! 'V' K x 4' lg J- Q I-11. 'Ik 1- 4 W'-1 ' 'A 1 Yxiygalifft 4 IC' K 157 Q' v- V rx My 5' Xmui 'awk 'KH git vw-- Q -g Q g - QQ... Q Q 55'..l- I ---as 4 ' Q.-1 I-,-..'I4,.Q1?-1,Qf7f.-- 'QSXMSI ,HI LIIQ, . rim? 11-1' -1,5 'w QM . A - :Q II 3 I II .-I II,.fI,-i-.I. -, -M '-1 . .- - ,,f.I '51 f I 1 f.: I. '. ,'hr?'.'-- . I.f ' I.-, , ,gI 6 I - .-,ig-my -UM' .-A ' nf Im,--1 .'J.h-WX, -.-H x. f'-a--f?.'w'f'a'f.f.5f3 'Wa,.'Q.'3,.-X-.:2'-1iV'3-W''pw-71'-.' -14-1254 W -2-J'?'W- 3--. H ' H' ' -4.'f'?f- 'mu-.'a' Up. '5'?iiW-1 R ' '.+- 2142!-4 M14 F , .' fr fi'-52.-.'i9a.!?--if-'Q-wif 54 , ' -1 'V -f J.51f'-'f-' ' -fn, 1:':W '-2 7, in - . -- .4 .3 1. .--- 0 1.-..-YQQ:--i?4.-.5311 -- A44 1 -: -y-,. 4 . .-'-.'-1' a -. n- -+.1--4,-W--J.. f. -f:2-..--.- nr.-ie. -',- w- -- rf-.-f--.. . ..f-. 4--1 Hs f- A- 1?-W?-' f.1.f-'--5--.-5? '-J-5---'fsx -'. , ----3525 1 4- ---- -Wi - . -Ef 51 .... 7'. si. . .- , .A A . .Jw ,fu ?.'f..4 . 1,.,,.2. 3. ...wa c, . .... wg. .mn-M .-.. . . 3. -3 . fm- 9 . - 4 -. . -4,-5-22...-Q----. - -f-+ -..gg1--..-f1-- --+4 .2--5g.f-:----MF-ff-y- ,Mr -- -f--5. ,s-f--me A X 7' A - 'x - W ' -..0-1 1 H- --1.7 'If' - , u. 1' I -. .N - .' -4- ' 1 - '- - . .l ' - ' 1- .1 .- .4-w':.I -. 1.-,- f - ' ef-43' ..:':34'i-'H- ff '. W : - ' -. . 7- ' -1:'Wv' - . . W.-e' 5 -V- -1 '-1' ' ' - '- - ' M '-lf' : ' L 9 'A '.1' .- . ,-91, -'FUC --'Y- -E ' 'L ' ' P - QFKWV H- 9L '. F - 1 if' an rf' - -1 ' .'t :ff f 1 J!-'!ff ' . - - .4 'f ' - , .-- 'L-r' 1 . 1'4'..45 '9T'9.'f ' ' ' -2 -1 E,'i'5iY,- f.?.--i.'-f'. .w f?3-fi fuW.i5:. '?2??ff'3?25fi-ff- 5.-'L22:13 3-G-5255 sg 2 45513. .- ' - i-fk-'57W3A9?f5f3?'- 7 2 W ' 4' +5 's'iEmf59 - J ipyyf 1-xii-T+ ,'-'VS-57'-L':- 'iff' '. :R f- M- '53-ftaa' --If WW . - - 1' - -iff-W .1-x w--' Hf9f2a. is-524. -ffgw-1'-P--L-:afw-Q2--w- rw- . -rf, .1-f' '+P - 4 .-ff' 52'-'41 'jeu ' if 4 ..-- 4' -,1I,P...-.M-,Y .-sg, . ggi. , I.. I,-,Ek ff... -. -Q -.,,- f..-,gy.,I2 , -4 -ga.-II..-Q., ...,, .-4. 2III.'.-2-1 - 2 'gf - 'e ,any N fw- ' -4- -,III-4--1 . -. A- .WQI I, IIII :QI ,IMI I..zIIII+I .4 I3 ,gf . III 'SQIIII I III IIQIIIIZ-II:1ZI.IIgIg mad? Ji- fs I - 4 as QI fy- I.,jg-fb . 5- wffyf 3- .W-IA, I HIE QII w 1, axb .,f Mg .451III,,, g? g:'5,,XI 15',II, Q5-5?'a ff.. Q4,--I..y ,3YfI. .f-f'.vf?-'f1'?-iam.-.,-'Ii-'1.?.i-.'Q5,-3 FI., fb - j'1 LI'.I,g- . ' '-NI HQ 177- Q 5. . ','5'T 43+ .rw 4- '- 41 f .. A . 4. f - ,- --,Mc ,., .Q-3,.r7.,,It1-I ,.2-Q-IIIIJ-.231 3-,W Q 4. -:M IW I . 54 4.m5.p,53 f ,,.. ,I,- mI9v,II3-y I..,-1-Ig, ,.'l5.3Q. Ig., . ,gk as .- . - ,III .I . , . - ,- I' 1 :., ,L . , .- Y- I - , -gf . . . L .5 -- I'-:II - . -' - 1- .Q -7 ' -. -- 'I' Ggay.,-t: ' 1 ,, - -' -V' -Vx. ff' ' --uf 5-vili--55. ff 'nw--Y-1' -':'1 n-. a':- ' -- - ' - --.'- '-.- ' - 'n- -:.- . -' - .:s,1- .- -Q.-'4-4 1-.W uf-'fe..Vf.'.1:f-I-,--5.1-'vw .x - Y: 1 1- - - 4 -9- 'f' .-'-15.4 A.. 'Y' Q. - ,' --.- ..,,-.---..-5 ...-.-1-QM--1-..-1. qw- .. ww . -.-I-.-,M--Q. --- . . . - .- - + - -. .:.--. A .,e. - 15. ..- sw --.L4 . .1 -7 -Q wk - . ,. I. MI - , . 4 fe . -. 31,311 ,. I. . .- , .- , . -. ,- ,: - . , -- . .,- --0. 4 .1 --,ie - :- , L, -1- f .-,.mZ1.,.- --.11--V . I .Q-,352 .,,IIf!,.a' -j,iI..9+f-QI-.f!'4I.,--sII,r2,g,7 . .I . eg, ,. if - 4III.I4:5II. I.-.4-gf.5 4:I1,. AI.,-32---5,1 . III5 II -,. P5,'q Sf'4.- -.F Q ,Q HIZII-,. Isp.,-,qI1.g4+ag ' , .sa u I Y M x V I I -. X Ni p!IIIiI-IIII3IgI3?2II'iqII:?,III Jcgiagiif ' ,wiv HL ,4 iiI'IIj!IgIfK,W?vE'I,gK4 .fl wgggligu gf ?II,, x1 Irgiwxarggivrgjg f 4' -P3-f M- '55 ' W M 41 M ., 1 2- ' 1 Y' - Q -L sr? QAM 'EM 9525 45' Wx ' ' R q9'vEQw'g1?g If QW mf I ' Ifggj , , IIII .L vvfnv-f3AfW1:3'XfyI If-5 X-M WV, ,gf-wa 5 44- nf P. 1 Wi, 'gk JW'-v ' .111 -4-M'-m, wdwff A Q13 ' ' 'I --' 71 - ..., a- - fi- -: - - rs.-.. -W R .-:'1.' .. . ,- 1- 1 - - 'qz ' ' - .. ., 4 .. , -.1-.',i 4-If-2'-51 -- '. 2:11 . ' L-lx? 1. , -' ' -L'4', ,.. 1i1' 41 ,43,,- .1 v,.' ,',-4: T if-.I. f. - M--., -1, -- - '45, ,QIQIIHF 4. -....,11, ,- -Hg, Lf.. I, I--15, - . A -7. -'- ' S v ' f - - -. 4 , fr ,- 4 , 'bqfv y--,.- . -u- , , -1, -.Q ,.-f.. -- Y- fir- .,. -.-' A .-:iw M- y .'.-. -ef 4 .' .4 ' , fi ff-1-uf'-,.-.yy '2' -cY: fm Q: -- y . Jie.- 4.11 f -Qxv -,Q --253-Lg'-, n 4-5 I -f. -1' -. fs, -.-- -pq' ' .. 1 -M 1522 f- ,..:v:, 5-:. ,x-. LiIf'f'1i4 -Yip,-,.4',If.fQ. gi..-5,--'gif-qg, .-Q ., . -49,---, A if - gf'if' '-:.'S v,.::3'?IS?l'fC,- ufA 'ft-. f,,:'f TWV- !1'.44F7q. -I M-2 .f ,, -'5'5ifw- IA 4 Mya Q. 4' 5. .55-f,i'K'C.1iiT-3'1?,X5R5 'MQF. f,gl'2'f:!uf' wfH:f'-g - '1'Qix':VXH5'-1-I 5'-E4-fi5'?'i'A' ' if V 1 1 ISIWI II, I I .. ...-M. 3, ..,izLJ . A. . -. Hb. .I ,I II., 5,, I III Ik, II- ,I .III .I I ..II. . .cII .. . ,I.III ,III 1 155. MI I.I. .. - -I .I.- ...Inv FII . ...H ., 3 -I f, ,- 4 .----.I IM!-,I ,-I V , 1 4 4 f Wi..-'fi' v-4-f.5Q-VM ' f Q' - Vw 514- 4 - . -1--.-L -2-W' K '- H5 K U Q in xv--. ' ' I--H ' 1 M xx, laszulfi 'fy A Nraqlrf '1: f'lMnNa3i' In 1 W 'JM4 '-it . 11 ' ' .' 2. -.-,Shi-'-.iI1 '-.3 -E. 1 ' 5 ' '-:.': ..:- f 'I -' ' . 4'NHfi?'3' -'Fifi .lil-If-5y3f1 '--,'fF'i all-'N H' 'I 'G ,.-4 TI fi -1-f-'T'-' T' - 'fi-. '- 'Zi .'.' U'-V7-. f-'?-.S'5f'g.'fgff- - 3'f'f5'ffQSrf?3f.-751 ,if'Wi----'-Rf - fi' 'e 1'- f if- rg - - ., -1 W P! -f'-'ff ' -' Q ...f .--'21-'Y'-s-L-'-'S Q . 29'fg'gg'n'5JQ5'Mr-iQfjW?M?k' 0725-IIffQffQIgL'- 3-E5kQ'95'ifgf'?'f7.9gIpfv 3 --gs-'Qf c'.f 1 fi -U5-2:5 - 3 -3- Igfyi ,' if- 455-tf'Qrf ,- 'nb '- if . .w---4 ---..---M fm-2 -5 gwfgf-.-, 4--...4H qW4-4.3, Q 4. f--a N .S X, n ,f Wag E -4 Q5 ,f J: 73? ,I If ,I vfqx fgpfll ' Hx WT' 3,-ggi f 4 ' fl? 3 my Q- J MP4 'X , -egg' 3--L .ga-Qc -xi '8 .vsxyfi A' -if? xii,-s.I I ,ISIY.I.-, .I II,II,!JI-III. II Ig-I, LI, I III.qIIIIIII2,v.. IQ IIII II I.III.I-, I. :A I I I ,I I. ,I I - I ,II III III .I III I4 If I .IIII3I ,IIIII I 'I III, ug I, .L II III? -4 J -.,'f2f,SfW:-5-'f 3 -if 'Alix '.n.1'!'Y'- --At-fr i '- ff Pk fn 14 ' As' nz? 791-f 9 1f--'55 H J ' ' H, v'..93'? A ' :frm 'fi- rm Wu o X: I z-vsp x ,H III Hr, -IQ 2 Ai If? 1- I 1- x AM., ffckbtg gIcI?1tf L W, iq .J e. 4 1 v r J., 1. Z Q AIS, ik? I pst A .- - . . . . - W, f 4 . ' 4 . - - ,-.1 , . .. '4 IIII, .IIA I,II.IIII I.,,,.3EfI IIIIII ,I33 IIxIIf.I5II-- -wg,-.4I,5,.gI?iII 2.53. 95.3-I.3I.II I-3, II, ,. 1 I -II II I..f..,,,I -II, I- , I. Iv. II If SI 4- -Ig:'I --I 7,1 .I III IIIIII 3..g.-IIM 5,IegI-JI: -. .- . .II I III I II II4 IIZI III I .wI I,-x '52--44-4 44. 3 f ' 4 - 442- --J W- . Qs ' ' ' ' 4 ' ,,1.. ..,,'i4 I,,,qI., 'Q .ff , ...,,v , . . 1 , ,,.,. . l, u,, . 3 v , ., ,V+ . 1 .M VET ,,, ,. f '1 . -. - ,vi .- -. r. Lf . 4 - .f.,1., . . Ts. - .- 5- .n lg , I, QI P o V 0 1. 1, x nw 4, c -M - -- --W -f - iw 5 . If 'Q U- .gf 5h,Jg:5g54I 'B' EW 1 --W ' 'V fg'Yx5,j-fF,f.:iqIf3Eaff'4.'g. it-:ag , H-QE-'l 'mi-I 'fx B65-W ggglfwgq its '- -, -, 4-Q... ' - . I .,-1,7 - .4 Mp, .-5.-I,-Q -g 2' .1 -- '- . . g5, - .-' - . ,-5-. ,Hs -.---'e,,4.-- I- cg- -5 ,jf 'A ,ww -,Q - Q--'X - P.-I . J. li.-QI 3.2.3 W. .5 kiwffn in ggvgf'--...Lf'-ME, 'I fzi'.:.' I z' ,.'-- Q. - I'f Ii II 13... LIfi'?1II,g1I-, --If-I-'-.J:4vg?f,QIi,Ig -fI,byf3Qk5II3,1 Iy-Ag' - I 45? Ii 4' I- . I-1g5,I,I-r'II'.1.- ' .',II H' 4591 II 1 53.5-32?Qiffgl-Q'-i'.'3yf1P,p:f3: AM!-.smygr ,352 ge? f, Y mf- I 'r!f23T5f-?lgf ,'?gj?Qf71-ffi - me A ,. -I gg., 1 LI. I -'iq-,,',. .- I aj. 'j -'fx ' I- '-'ng .-,r ., ft' ' I-.-'L-'-.-g. 1 .' 5 - I I I' LI pp- ' f I . I.!I .3-2 'I '-' .: - . REI -f'f Z I4 YII- -I ,.-- -' II., IfiIf...-I Ig 4. . , 53 I-'L' 1-I1-I.Ig?-II.f,i::I,f-gI91.I.g.fXiQ3 C. . .- V , Q. - I- U.. If if ,Y-,,rI.-'33 I?fYIII,q-.5-IYk,I-gg57yIg5IQII.' I I, -+ --I my , ,II pa-IIGIIQIIIXQ Q9 III , m ,E QE ,sk 5, 1 ,Qiif 34 Igirk-il4Hi5I,f ' rg H5611 03.3 I, ,, 4,75 Ihs ,IIIII 6 Ilfxh' If Q A III ,gIIII3fL,'Q34v2 M I 4, M ich Q ,aw-yn if ,II in' I 4 I Q- 4- V '- 1 if -. - -' ' . -- - ---- ' -4 -. - - 4- ' -- - -g..-pg 1-1 - -21.45 ' .. SS ' -4 ' IZ- .' -- . .- - -----.- - -ff -. 1 .1111 A ,f N kwa' 15'-, W X 'vga- HY Wai' 2 , IBIIII ,uh , III Wh, EIII gg? I6 133' N'ib4III?f,9,?IIIII2-2f'gI?'nY3II3 Q25 VXA ,fx if Nawv-is ly kk 411- ik, Q 'FW X 'V '--x.Nx K 'iw Y xiii v 'fR 'AV Tr' 1 Q YW M -in -'Q+e3v3ii9'?- li it is -w 3 X ia' 9'j'!3y:5g '13-iii A 'Tag 1 y'-3 G- ff N .5 I 4 ,,. .4 Z 4 'gl f J a Q, 'Egg' ,I ,u ,I ' ,sw 5'0 1f1r'f?w QI IQWMKMI i mt I I R, 'M NMI: ef Q yi it mir- 11, 1-?QJi9i:glrE..l1:3'5: 'Q I -IMIIIIII III.. II..II .II ,.,.! I. . I..SfII I. . '- I. , ,. . :ig 4. I. ,I I I -IM, IIIIIQIII IIIf,.f,, II. - . ,xv ,QIWQIJEI -' - L -r. 5 ., Ipaq II,'i'I 34.1 I li, yin IIQGQI VII ay 'Arg-f!1,kkIII' kwin, a, Q W: . ' K ' 1 L .5 v '. ' Q ' 4 -H' ' 1. f' x' 4-. J ,' 'H X My ' I ' ' 4 Q I ix ff 5' ' ,,II I ,fx . jf Mak IU in wr 2' 'bjx-IL' .qvfgdqff ,Q ,I fl! ing E575 I' 3571 ff 4 ZH xi, Qwgr' ,J ,UQ an ' K . If 1 QI. ' 'v . Q , W . , - 4 .I , , . ,AI . . g'1.7,?1.,i'Y--iz.. '-..3'.?f,,:,2-ff-Q.:I.4.?:-5. hlvft.. -:,IQ.ieQ'?'0-... bg .4-A . . ., .55 P , ',,.!'Y-75 ..ig5I,43 ' f 4's-.Z W M . ' p , , II, . , ig..- I I- '21 .srilf . p I.,-xv-1 f4j-, '- -I ,.,- 11,5 -- f ' -.I '- -I - ' -4.1--,1 .3 -1: 1 V' - .. uf' f- - , -'.,+i.,s '- rm-.. 3 '.q.'f'2.' ..:-.f.-- 'H 1 .- '71 -L ? .gig-is-'-WI:-,,vf' '.i'- I 4 -I' .---I,,,..'K-4 -.1 15, ','I f-'ff' x- 7 g-1 ,- -,I ,I ,J - 1' -Ju 2 -'I K - L .I r -1 -, ' , .'. -4'-,Lvgf ,. gg- 4- -4 f.,'-.' 41.-I - ' . - Eff, -I --' . .-'I ' .v.,uI., I .. -2-'.l,.'zw. f -N, - I- Q, Ig, fw- gn .I :4'-- . 5, 'f ,. I -f-jg -0 I, I '51 , , - Ig, -I - ., I I 51 . I. 1-gI-. .v . -- --1. -I--TH. 5 '44 I. -I .a- rf f. ,415 ' 7 r 5' 34-li?-. ,-i5'--11iff5Qfi.t-Y,'f:??.22,fnf5'3YH'-.-.gf-1.EMS .gf fu- W ':'1-ii? -5.33'-. 'v..-'A- -H.,-'fr .. .-ff-.31-ti.. '.4. 4-Q-'f-QW-' -137' -fa. - YT-... 5583 '- '?E52--H., .-f..--W. .K If-I5 .353-'I' .I---.iwg-f1XLQI--Szygg.--III-I-g'SMf',,,Q3523.--,.:-,-9,31 .MII-If-, 'ig 5- I I4- ' '-.-1?--4, li' -QfL1z i--45 --2'5 -if-K?-up Q 1' --5:31 ' Q '. el., 2-1-:ff fr -'I-'?b'a3'.15i7T!f 1' We L: 5.91 .ff Qiriiifnff ' 'f-.2 'Im-4 'WW I ': ' ' Q. F' 'gif' in , 5-.HZ '-FIA:- 1 -'Ti fi f if-JT . --.fZ?3.,fJ3'.. .5 J' 1 -. wwf-,' '-'Y -- ..-.s . ,M -Hy, ,.- .f . f -:- 1 + w- .f A ,uh ff -2 QQ. A ' --:--Q.. - .- -4- ' - M - A , '1 ,Ig -' f -'wf , v- '- 13' -'bf - - ia, . --11 '- + .ev WH. .-4 Q 15 r 4 , , gi . L - N ,I 2 f 4 N., ' 4 If , , Q4 4, KWI X 4 . p III III , Jigs' ' SQ. 'I JJ ,ity LMI I tfgixffi' ,II f?:a':, Ask Y -. A 1 Q' , N' f' lv r, fl H ' 'I 'V if s, 'HIL if ,SVFJIH U: . 4 'K 'I' Ls' ?d.,I5.j1 1 1 3 - I v f W xv IL? Q -5- 1 4 . ' 2 'QQ ,,,- I 4. , - . tv' S 5 . a a . ,AIS , 1 W 1 -ei f ' R 2? II f . ' -Q ' ' I x X . 4 -Q'-142.gif -f P fQ Y f by -5, 'ng'-1 MQ' ww 3-- sf -X 'gi ,fp .lg ' .242 ' ffl!--5 .9 1-4' U ' AI. ,f4 iV- 43 I' FW' ', rl--Y-gf.:-f'.'.i-' ' ,f-.' ' 'U ' , 't 13 'YQ f if. wif 'FL ' V' T., N - -. 3 ff: ? -, . V ' :I -,' -I ffl- IQ-fr ','.'gfI.i4 Q. ,jI .j --',I,,f- - If II -r,I,-:-:'.1I.' ...xg RJ. ' fk --. . .., .f. ' I . IQ 'LJIQ' ' I - .Ilf.3:1 -g , -'-' II ,I ,I-5' Q- . I'-X... lf - '5 'I.1+. I 'IV I II,'I, .. I. -I :lg --. . I II II IN, II ,tIIII II, II..?.II,II II,III I.,I , II I A . II IIII.IV+ I - Q II. ,r . Ivg II I VVVIV , : IIIIIIQQ -.. II I ,- I II I xii: .IIII,II.f JFIIIIJI ...:II.:IIII, I1 II1 I, .. I I I ,,II-.IL I .I.I.,4x 'I MINI? pkg., .III I,.ffg'I4A.iI . II .njyy 'wifi-. -X. III IIvI,..IIw.lJ-' ,I . . ,. -RI III ,.,III.IJ., I..1g,- lik.,-,5QI-24..I-5.-.4-II! . - .I .yf . .,IIIIIIi, , gl IIIIIBIII I - -n if ag- . JY' I BI, If, If Ig, N- II II is 4-,X 3hf.IIIIl . if -I,I QI 15 K -. 1 ,wp gay, 455 K. A EW SI? wg air 3. gina Us Ms, cgi, fy' r ,.?aKyf3IA I , ,II mIrI,,, 1 X 5 2 51' S YE II ,tg-,I IIJ- f Bra my If QF -4 up fy-N If s ,S ,, II I I IIII.I II IIII III .IIFIIIIT .IIII III- II 'Y I Ig I III . II II -III :,1I,.II . -...II QI. 'IIIK1 II -- I - III I I III :I-g ' II IW If II.: I-IIIIIII II III-I -III II- I 9 ,1 'fav -:xiii If .2 5S'l. T--:.- ' iff -- 1 ifi 3g-?f- -' A -. - '- 1 1: I - 'f- -- -3- 3 ' -fs, I .I . 2 ifi 135'i1-i','3-E . - ,- ' I - 5.t-'if-J -iff Q -.9 I,. , ,Y TK-'-91, I .- 1.. Q, -- 4 ,i-.H 555'-. - f- 1.',..,,.v ',f'f.,. In .- ' : ..-E ., .- I . If.--w,4f:1'--- J 4 4 -. --1 f -:qu -.4 gx -n,. - .o IJ..--..f1--, P! . -j . in '. + : J- Q . -Ir -1 .i .-, k+....4-Q 4 1 I ---' Qi - gf.. -5 :ff '-,.3 1g.4n '-.QU Q1-f 1. 5 4 ,L4 Q 1 A -' ' la, -.g rig' F.. W. - In I, 5A.! '. '- - '- L-ff 114.2 7'I '-... x Nl.-' g, r'f 5Y'3 1- -. I '4 v .4',--.- . 5- ' hi' --U'55g4- fit 's '.' A -- K .4 .- .- 4 'si . . '-ff- -4 .- . -if Q '. ' ,I--I . .Ir,I.-I, , Z- .'.'f. .I -is .. 1 .. .,. -9.-4-A u .,n-- .I -1,-fi 34. , F .- . a. 7' --2 ,. . 5? V- -...4 AQft?'.f.'z--mf, . W .1 - . . , 5' -3- ..:.5 -42'1-44'-fi -I-.5-.ff -xg,-:-'-ki.-14QIfJ2v15324 ,- ML. gn- Q:-'J-f z9y,f2 ',- gr.. -- I. 5-53' -,f3aefiif.:f'f!,f.?ir'.-ff.- .,5Qf':'u51.45:.--?,,.'-.-riugpg -' -is -'3'-c-- Emi: .,-if -fo. .-:W ..s.-4? ----,S H . 1 --.3 V -by wa. v ag, 92-Sir --. AP- --uf-' f- - - A 2-iw .auf-'Q if-:I vis- 3-- Q L ,In A W- ,, III . gm 3IySI.II- I mf 5 III .3 I Q46 4 I III I, wi, QUIII M3 Q-W 3- --A My -ia 5- .. -1... -.-'iid' M - -1-Q ' Sfi'3-- f .rm .-if--..- Z, , ' 'ffl' ' . 'IV ' Zi f-,'l-IH: 'f '- f W . ,.I,, 1 -'I' W' 7 Ml' .. wi' 3 '.- ' ' I'--, ' -at F , V Q ' Tir Q . 'H 7 ' :- 'l:J .e--- ? -3,-K-.142 ,' -Q' '3 41. ' Q' '-lf 'If' 'f ' ' '5' . ' rv- --.-'Iac--' f1fII,f5.-.,- - .j., fx I-X..-IQ. If,--I - 4 I if -', -at 1 . ' ' ffeifi 1' '. . ' .,.3, .- ..I. , , Q' '- 3- wg-. II'-,511-.,-'f,, f I- -I f - ---Qiixf--1-1 If L --,., . .- , .II vga., ..- .-, I-Y, I. ,4 4 ,fo I, ,JI M, Q .AL QI I. ,.I. . I- I ,. . . . I- 4- 4 5 I .I b II , Ix.I 1. I-, L . I .. -II .I, I,.I. In Ny- . .Lf g.II1,I I I xx 1. I , -QI I WI .v . . I, QI ,A I.I,III I ,.. q.1I ,I I , ,GTK v .. , -. QW wgyfyg, , , , .4 -1 -. . . 1- --. II . -- mg? Ip. api- - , '4 A P . , . . II. . 4. 1 gg - -M 'N' X ' f 4 f ff f '- 'ff' 21-9 if ' . ? '1M-'Q-.f---:s+ ' N ' -fw J -if-4. ' 'U J PZ' --'giqaqwxjk J png -. '.'fg,-Ig. -, C .' 1I- . . -3-gif-W - 45 kg--'Aff ' .' .,.,,4 f'2I . If 1. - L.: '- QQ. 2 ' ., f,, .4 ' -J7 . -,, ,'f'P '- -ff I' f,-.2 4... I, 5-. Q31-'-,4.fIII',i1': -' , , 2 .af -',.-..,,..-.-- QM: 1 ' ff z 'l'. f-L 9 MQ-5' '-If, -Q ffrif T ' :'TP-.5 'ffg5- 3fQf b- 1 wil f-Iyqiifff f. ff ' Ij 'A . I 'M' . ,L ,- H 'iff 4:-5 ., f ' ' ' 7i 3:5gJ'f'.'f. s1 -f .MQ ' E' r m .Al --ii' I 5 V I f ' 'ff Wjfqf'-.-F' -' iyffm '.-'-Wi-'s.-:nf is -fs -2 Y-JM 'M-'-Wi-fi.-'44g-if-.f--il-2' 5F-W-Q' -F 1 f' ' - 5'-Y?-Yziiim--Q ff' 'VI - Af- M 'T ' 4 'F'4i - 3 -.Y Af' 1 ff. -'-: 95-?Ki2- -iff V95-.MF ' W fi QQ -if' '- ' 'f 41 f. -ff -.vv-lv ' . . 9.4 X 4-k-3.-'vii -- Q' 4-74 J' --15l'1lf 5f. '5QK3ffQ5 'fx'3 -. I' r .- NA. 15 1'-'H 1- ' z 74.-w 2.f'f' '34--'Cf'-' .' N' f A ' Q , :41f.N'--.L .'-'fi -.5.'ff?54N - . - - '-th-'--'c II kQy,f,l,v- -I .. - ,1!,,.-.kgff ' - A, - 3 ' M-Qin gf-.JP I---iq: gras: s'wiI4-. .1x,'fk115LIi 3.31-.-fI:,'I--5-JOQQ - I . my WIMI FI: IWQIII- 'C ,. 4-. '4 . f.tQ',bI - I N1 . Iv 15- - -2'-1--,:J ,fig gr,-g..f9: 3-' 7 -'-.1 1. 4. ,-gJ'.f-327' ef ,y ',:, I:'.I .4 - . -. ' ' , 1 -ff ww, 1 - 1 ', 'Q nz f'-3 3.-'-j-- I.L..4 4.g:,.- ,S I .-. .I ,I-Q 2 1.1 5, 1 - 7 fi-1-f--4-f:'-1--f?.'.azz-f--425..Ei if. -if-3-'.'.:.-?f riff'-2 ?1f1?fs,' 5? H3 I - : ff - -if - -fl '- .,.-A-,. fn -'Q51 5 fi..-31 if-I. -': ' M 'Q rg 2If' I ' fl,--:CII I -I'-f.'w f'f-1 . ,.. - -Jzfkff . , :..g25?: C I . .M-fI. -,rf I ..,.I., ,I.-II,-1 . If 5If'f1'aQi'f-,Q-IfII JI' ff-.9 I2hII'.7I.I -- 3 I- -. . :ig IJ 4 I.I,Is,-.Ig LI- iv-..a ,f,. ,4 Q Z., 5.'f:g'1fl 537'4 Heil: ,III IIIII:.h,55IIvp-A Iggy. II? ,,I rr X 'ill I ,II I ,E 5 ,IIS III f I ii I II K , U X - 2 X- -a . . 529.39 Qivqx Us N, Gigi: QSEX n H F b 'gui' UNF 'Y1Y'P4':iq2? zxztu ,gl 3 Y D ix gi? J 14d,ri'5yAfL 'lf' vit 8. , '.1-.. --J -'---N14----' r . .- T- - .4 L 3-ff .- - if --. -ff - YM-'T -. ,fP2.n?Zr'- V ,.., -' - -- Y' 'f V ?Y'TV4nft 'P-ff 1- f'i4-- 1 3 551 -'i?if4f5?SL ' .F --fs W H95 -fig - 255. 1- 'W . ur- 9273? ,yI,, Img 9145! 41 1,532 II 35 A I I :iw LE? t A II? 4IIII52pI.II. I, . ,II , IIIII ..,I9,I,.I I. .I I. ,.., ,K,, I.. I .ISI III IqQIIII,..,II , I ., I I , , 335, ,I I-1-,I-I .I.-IIm54I,,. I III II, f bk: JIM ,fI, II:gm'fg,II gq--III is ' I W 93- 4,85 'mug .XIII 'iff f. 4 v d:TIIi..',II1 122 gI,4'5.q3g:kg4 i A v -..4 ' 5 4. A-- ' g an -'f'7A'k an We 5' jv W KQV' .--IU Mya-.La 53-'?5g:f::? we ',I'.,:I IQ-1-,Q 3355.1--.I-,5?wi -. 39 ' .5'- ' - 514, ' ' ff ,.' ' ,' P4- ff'JC-oil. ,AI VL II I3 IBN Nm Q Inv ix' P 1 5 8 EI 1 'Q I It w iq, ,II Ifvbxw I ,NAI YI I LI an Ji! N Inst- I . .q,..I . 1-.. IIISIII .1 Mg, I ...I 5, .I .. .2-f -it -- .. . - , 5. .. f .':'. - 4..- I- .- --v. 51'-.4II -.. ,I,- -f I. gI ,-'-- ,'I- , I'L. ,,. -I .,- I 4 1' -I - -I I, 1 ,MQ I. .-v.--,I- .4 1 I ,?'..I, ' - -Q . -v N ' , , I- ',-,- ' ..- 4' - ? 5. -5' -1 5. -Wil? H.-'-'f?.-Sff?f..gQf!S--'..pi:f.'f- 5.-fra'-figiggf.--iii 15' 4-'-. '--311.6 '??3Q'.- ...Q YQ. iii. -W5 '----5 if, 'F 2124--W-5359 - .4 1 'gFfv'H?:. '4 'V' 9- - , I' Ii.:-I.g,,.ml,.:4.---..., I. 1.--'xrc-.:Zi,'f--,.-,1.:f'1:- i.2-1-15. -'gd-f., '-Q? 1 ,352- 2551- M,-2-45-,,,.'-.'. . -7 4- Q- bf -2-,-n . .. . ,ff what? we-G12-Vg f- f--112-v.---. -. ' - -.1 5-':.I,I N.. '.S'l' ,. rw r- . II1,I.',kI AI,-5I.QI:jp,.-.,I -.-, I-I ay.-I g3II I on I.Ig5g-.x- 4-I If: I-I -I .1 -g ' IIiIII , fb . ' ,I '-1,-,'I if K I , I I 5,5-5-y'.II3y' -3 J . . h 2- -?:.s:f2f---fs-51 W, ff .r -2---.--. . .a wi.. - -f. .. . . -1 tif f -. . .- J .:. -.-x . .IIIJI-X-1-4 I .eI.II,I:I-, I2 I.5'g'A -m - f 4 1- -- 4:f ..I..- '.v,.-Q' '.'-ff I , an A J ' - r., .1-,MII .III II .. -, If. , . -. .-'-.1913 I-vm f-.fa-2, 'fn-1 '-.' . - :- M-IQ,-' 1' 1- ,V ,ik .I --1! '. . .Vt -.. - .fu I .'.'.-4 71-. s-g -a z:II I . -HI II:,- 'IU 6 ,. ,f--1.f'f'I.Q.-1--H-'.r.--:v -j--:- 4- .53 -.1 ,. g-my mg Ip- '- 5.gQ-,:...?1 ,. -. :QF-f---nz..i ,-1',--ep--.1--..--4 e-. -.4 ,...q, .. -,,-. .I.g'I.I . .HEI ,fe.IIfqi2,..I.- ...-2... . -, - .,,. -,...-'-. Izi,-LQ. 574 I' - . -2? 5-3733- i'E'-1 W' 'gf-'fgf' f45i'.-171-J. . f -1. - 1- -rv :ff- ... .. ,. ,-,,..., 4. --6, I . ,I .- 1 ,J '.- .. ' ', ', J- '. '4..' ' .-Jw '- . 'va' - I.5frf.E. -:- . ,.--.fx -.-:g':':,: n, I .I :duly--I. --1 - I yy II 5 ' we ':- ' ' ' -'t - :II If 15 I.-I., ' dffgfb-iff? rj1,'f -'H .Pj '-'Lg q-LQ, f .L .-sg, - n . , -f-'...-'f -..- ., - -- -, fax' .w 1 , v H.-1... -- -f 1 . .. , . at 1 - '- A-,, .. . 1 . W-.--..r . , ' ' f'.-l1.' -'L'-I . - --' V . '. . u ' .. - 'ue 1,:..,'a'.' ' ' ,mf I'9.3'?iv: ' J- '-2 iriv- . 2 4 , . . 355'-' ' Y .' -1-4' . -1 w-.4 . - ' 'S x '-g.'fyY':.1S- zfrlb' I . .--f ,. I , ILM' L , rf 1.5 5-,B .. ,. '- I- K- VI' :.!. Sf . 'X ' .-..-rf-v6 -U' -L. - -.if .-T '-. II,,.nIIsI,, MQ. I4 . -4- -::-k'1I----- . -I-,, I.-.. .I 4 .E-'11 v 4- '7.'-,4f,. 'ml , . -. 414.fI.,..,f -1 2-!v: ' I ff- I..-.. .. I rg .r '1' .a-Q:I X-.'- -,f. f ---.- ' 7. - 1.-,.r.i'-'ff . - .Q FLLP-EV.. I f .I .I .. ' - - -- -' ,--5-.-.-.9 -.1 .-If--' -f. .. -'my - .ww . 4-'M -'. ' -1 H. A 1 '- 'f-4. ' . , -A-.. ...fm .-1.-.5-3. ,IM-' 4r,4---. ,-- .--N. 1.-,-.4 . - ' . . . .. , G' --If 1wJ,,.. ,I-I .gn -'- . . 52--'ff-1.xii.-46352.-'-:az-g,?f'-2-1f-if..fiffz-fsf.-g-'f-f'F - ,qt -P 4- - A -- :W '-iiif-.f'ff k 1' . ' I . -I I. - -gIE'w,.q-. f-X'-..1'LIig.-I'4.'7 1-'Iggf'ff.',fgu2' - 5 ,g....,f3 - 'MT' 4'-T-rj Ly ., ,. H L , I -' -ni' 2- -if I..-' II. I III-I ,-II,-Ii I-341.1-A-rU,II.-I. -,- ,5.-,f,I.MIiII,.-.-II-I5jfx,I-g.I.I. I ,I - - . . I-f.-. I g : ',.I,. - I, .Q -- , -- I - ,I --1: '71 7 .gpgr-f:,.f'F-.--fi'.' 'T +1--' 'Rig-45 '1g,-'L'-..-Z- .f-i1-5'-'t.-Vp.gI'r?gZQ1C ,.-51 -?'2f.,,Iw' EA ,AI : 5 'f,gl13':..I 17' '. I.v.ff- ff.-Z .' , : .-4-I.-,.-.QI --MQ-z. - - 3-- ' Ng?-Q-W-Q-. -4 22 fr. 'ww QI . .- '- g.,q,2:. 'q' A-,,' I. '. '-ggi -133: ,f fha -53.-.I.,:. ,rf 3' ,' .re Y -f w ' - ..? .Ij,. v.- H+ ,-- - 1 M1 'N- F' ' -! 'z.14 X 2- ','1 f '.' H.-'-.1--.I-F . --'f' U - 'wb -. 2- ,, f '4 - ,, 'X f - 'rx L- V .. . ' '.z 2 x ' P-H' li-M2 -if -3.9- '?-M'.f--Z -ff-ff 1 4 l' if Q-xg '- ' -.- Il I , I F :IMI I. 4,3 -I I gl -. . . , I3-MIMIIL ,-,aI,iI,, I.1Ir,. ,Inq I I.II,,, 1 IIIII. ,II .III I.-, II - I .5 .IBIAWL .I1 . I.I-QI , . -.. ., I. .II .A 1. -I - 13... PI. wi... 4-2. - x' .1 l5'f '. ' . Lu '..f 5 , I 4. . 3 - II , . r .5 f + - fggv 'Q we-2 . ... ...Q -4 .4 - - 41 6- . ., , . . , . . .. . . - ' ' I -QQ.. - 'f'- 7'- .If ,G Jw, s, ,Iv-KI ,E L, I 1, bi 4 ,1-if Jaya 5 ,Is X' Lp xy Sf , , I IQ N ,x 5 1 :Is IIIWFEE :fs-.53 56-15 1,alII If Il IW X 4 8 ,Ik 'III lift Ai Ji 9 If In II, 2 XFX II, Ax IE .- -4 -f- .. 1: ... .ix - .4 . 3 ,- --.- I- ,.,- -. - - -,514 . .- -qw -:Q , .. , - u, 1, 4 .-. .. , ' 'If - I Af! .1- .:2 In f4 Q -I .I II:II,51q...f -4,154 -JIM: 'l :WSJ :Q-if -, I3-,w .1 nv I.,.:f1.Q-' I, . I I - . Q- II. -5I, -'., I ' vb, .21 . if M-I:II:,.II,III.i-II,,NIJIIIII?I.IjIII,5+III,.IWI,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4I?II,.IiI 5.2.1 4I ,. Q II. ,III 3I - , ,f IIII II:I 4Ivg I I -4,IIIII.5,g I ID I II.I .I 9-II:-. -- - I I-, I ., .-.I II- . ..- . --'-'bf-Jin'-Ii .f.-,f'--w 'xt Ir..--:1 '1 -154 I .. . ' -... . I- , '-. .. - - . A f-H.: - V' 5 -' . ' f' . -. ,- '. - I - - I :.L-, QF... -14gff ef'4 J93,gF-H . ...-4- 934. 1- -.- W-4, -ff-2 --. .f f - --sy - if 'l' 7 IQIQI 4-,IIMAIQI QI' III -.L III ew A355455 s I xI,I -L 1 1 '12 - '--'f-ff-M --4f- --W fi- fs. :MGWW W- ---W' - -N' -Q v H-'IL A 4 tg ,,4 , 4' II, ,Ig ,, 355,35 'M :fx rl 9 ? f-5 Iii ,xr A215 M , 'L bf Y if 'NFL mm ,mi QJYRJ . -1----H -.. gs- ..e L- ,' .i'1f5.w -1'-, 4---'-,--6, 42. , .1 M J.- -.-J ' ., H-.,,' '. 'T-v H Q - '- ' . ' -cm-51-'Q L W' f- 1, 44- .- 1- -1- 4 , . - - 2 ' . 'N - - . '.-:5T..- k4.4-- 3,.'... 1 U '-,Ag ,.- vim' i, 4..:Sf' ,,,Le. -- 1---33: f r L- .. --. ' . . -if v, --. ' -. -,. - -'2 .- 2 gf , : -4 ia 2 -3 ' , ' 4 sg-Fa -sal .--f-.ff-ff ir -'f.s,-.xgQ'-i'Mf'gi2'f- 'v .. 1 - -1- 1. --21 -. ...ffg-ab . -, -1 .49qw'.5m-f,---I:-Q-.g-y--ww..-. :f---v-5y-11:- 2. 1-5-w g ' - --.4 +45- e gg.-',f .H-4 gf ,551f'W2I'iW,f4' Eff-' 1 ' 4 il 5 -.-f L-ggif'--xiii'-fff04.a1Igp .L- -d,3 5.:-Q1 v-,Uv-.' V- 5 . I' f- - P' --Q '1 4 ,Z - '3 -, 4:7 .' 2. H. ' .4-I' 1 -If -.. ' 11- Y I -W I. r -,' k-' - 'J in 1 '. 54:34 f.',,F - , -I , . - .N 3 .' . Y, .'- V -. -if 2. .- ..-, . . , . -. -,.. . ,M . - S--. - P- f. .- .Q M4 .- . Q, r 4... - R .. ., , .. I, .. .- . . . -'wLfiI--.'-6,jf- sf -97'--1-'., mf. , QE'-54 wr .-'L Aff- .z-2-'-g 'f mf Ig Q '-m e-, ff, M . f--ff - 2 1' - f.f,' 'i ve' '-41 .. 1 ,iiI?-cv-'Kr-4 'RIA qI5i9gXS4g L ,G f 4 I4 N my hi vf J sys, -. .. .-.Q , lr l -44- . -4. - 4.V' -r, vfrv -, - f .f . - . , Q, . ,V-,KJ -W, , Q- .I, .4,I - , . '-49. 4..---4-.Q ,-gf'QL- '51-' .- .-R? -5 ,' - 15 6--3E :y.1 ..,aaMg5g-- I, wg? -h x-I-. h V' Z:'fiiffmfllr.32.22.-2-kfffif-'i' ff f.'f5T. 1. - g f -Q-3 31' F-. 'fQ2?g4. g,,- ' VPFEIQ- YV -mg? ,5 f.:.'. .I I.',IIIr4g-2 if 4x in .v1F 9. -1 -II4, . -:lf . .,.,I,.-,:,5'-' 4 3 .-'- jim -J Le! -4- -. -V, - -. . ff-13 ' -JEIII I I'I, . 3,- ' II I' ' - II Qf - -FII , iw ' ' EAW ii ' 1 .. 5' SKI. -vw. - .: -- '- ' - 4 df' ' . I ff . gig' 5 ii? ' 'gf' ' i' Ii II...i. ' 1' - art - Agfa? JK 1 im ,Q J-19' ,'-, QM. ng' X-,EI 4 2 ,J , f 2 f G 4 Y ,XIIIII I if H145 xy' II II MII LJ xlaixl J K Ig MQ, 3 -f'-t9 A sjhs Tv IIA, I .B wir? 4 -f ci eitxf I 1 xi ight '7' 5 :bQ?q f ' I, ,fl 3 KVQ, 'Y' fs m1 f, Q - I r 5 J' 1 I X Q II , 4' xx ,, . 'a 'B ag-gk Q L, .If J 5353? g 5. QQ hw 3?-'B I. Iii IjI ' . IIIII.I. avg S.-v III., - If g.Q1..,y-0 If IEW NS w .M 5' Q4 Aww QI.. I. V311 g X ,..yI .. I -- x I . -,,v -I - IIQNEE-,.v . III IQIQIIZ- Y4, AIM! I If III Ii ' 1Q'4i5!5- III r xt MI 7' f 3 4 'S M I I 'P-5547? E ,mr 1 W ? I III 2 aw. I ,Ll fa ht lx II, ---- .'7'- - QW :?.. if 'X' ,- - ':-:-i'-f.1--'1'-'- 513: 'A J' - - - ' 5 ' ' ' J i.3Ri:'j t V ,J Q. 'Q 1 . If,III-3 ISI-I,I .,If. II.-1,X5,Y,f.Ig-. :I-,IIIWIIIQI4 g,2,.,.?.fff+:a--'AQ 44. vgwgg .I .iY.2'f.fIt.fl4g:,3-1gYi'S+I2I'QY??I ' - .S ' t:,x,.'-- -- .I , .Q-1 flIsff,g.QI2 ggi? 3 an 5 - .W --MI.-5 w 39? xi Qs- ' -Wg? ff- if T- ii . -. - -- ...Q - --4 E- -Q.. . - - ag ?g f.E Ej?-T- '- 'ff-L-H538 3-23 '-gig g? Qi Ag-gifs'-f 'WW A -2. . -' .,..-.-.14- .e., .. -- 4 .f-I..--, . U . .., - -. - . . I .. . .- , - Hi -': -ri. .I--I-If-.. .f 1 :f'-' 11' - ' '. - 1? 1. ' '. - 5 W- 141.2 -Ti . -- -' 'w '7- -II'IIxIl'IQf-'I2,?.fIJ3917: I-IEII 'j'. 'fI,,-'- ij I. Iv,IIIljH ' I gf- III I 'II I , .r . -I '. 'i:,.,I5Q.I - - 5' 1.1-II ' -, Ifq g Q-Q fall. ' '::4 5.: ?' ,.1:Y-'V .-- 54'!'1,I'3.w4j-'. '-'94,-.ah1LF '-w-:I V.'fZ1,XP'1. I.'. -'-'-gh N11 5 - , I- -' 5. ' . Q 9' ii-yd' '- . P' . X535 1i4'pII,?y3-... FJBQY 'af A . ' '51, -' 'Q'-' fl ' '..,' T ' . 15--1.1I --'PE' Ht, -.5561-:'--:ii-iff-1.-:if 2!'X'J.s.-1-'GQF-fit' ' -hi?'ty :f- T ' Eli K. ,. . ,imif .jxif-. 'vm' ' V. nf-J Adi:- gg' '7 -w, -X --+I ...I -- .syn .w,- -4 E91 img --V :I- .-I--g if , ' .. - .- .II :. . . If. - . N' an 4. 1, 1N-- , -. . 'J A .W-. 1-L 9 v 5 5' -1 , - -'. I ..4,4' '- '-- - a Q. 9 ,- Q- ' .--f - - '. .' . - x III '11, Ilxyf' :Iv-353 51-ftp IIQ41 :- '79:'d-.I--9 .I-1 I-gl9'r':'?fY : II I . I-1 - ,--. , . ,I , . A4,-f----AQ . I- -' Z' '- ,- ., .fix u: I.JI, I-' V, ' 1 J. nn M , HJ ,. R .EI :IAQ I, EIN, A I ,I ff II III -is up 'L ,W L, I ,I , I ag -1 , ,Jr , I wx I.-. K 11 :rv 3, QI - . It :-r Y, 1 . Q2 1 I P-s fig A 4 1: .. 1 1. .5 -rq ,III v., .,. i IMIHQSIQL 3, Q3 'fl , fn, Ja jfgyw 'A 54.54535 M M I 1. I 'A ' ' I . I - , - f -If-III -.5-WIE fi Ii ... :Y 'Z S xxx N' T A N.1L...JfAi52,vn'5 r x. fb--3 . QL! Z. 'Iv . . 04. . . . . . . .. x x . . . Yi V, II. ,- :Ii gg 'III-I FN, :I Ig Ii? -Quik IL-': f1QLIQQ,IIIY,-,MII 'Iuxn . 'Rig-I .I Ji. -' I I I I' I ,.-I- if.. . -2 rl: 3'I,-- fn fy 'A ,I 2.1, . Aig i ' If , I:I', . .Z II . . .. .4 .- 3-4-' -1 3 Wir? 2'-. Q- s3f .07.-- - f -2.5.-'X' J.,-1-4-iff'-5-ff71 'N VE' ' 3 T1 '3- 33 t' R- ' 'Y - f' '? .' li. k- I .L ' 6 X ' '57 - ' '- . .II3III?I.I:4,,I.-I. II III ZIIIII I, QIIIIQ.. III, II? .:III1.I.I,,II,Ig II., .4-?I?.III.4III.-'I-,x9I.7fI,l,ggI:.Qk5L, I3ffa.- ,Ig3I:,I I . III II-I I-I II III FII .. Iigf? . - '4II,.I. ,. II25 . .III . IMI - -- ---. --Q ,.I-,.-. :-,. .4 -I -' , -, I' Z ,-' I- 'I -I. .I,- I. -f 4- --I .3 -, I5 . Q I4-. - .4 3 I - - I + -. f, .I ,-, II r wb I,IqII5II.,.II.IXiII I.III,.III .,,!?t5II.,ig,II.I I iff - ,J IQIAI I g. : .33 oj?I..?I III' III I IQ II IJ I - I I, . --I I ,. IIII.IIII.III,I.I I.,:IJI,I.IqII III mi .IuI,IIIII..I.I I.III,. .I I ,III .,I,II I.. .I .I II I II I. I, I III. . . ,I ,QI 4 , I.. . .II ,I I II I, III - V'i?E'.??W1-.--1-.-H. 'J-71.2