Katherine Delmar Burke School - Works and Days Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1918 volume:

as 'ru' 'FTE .Q 1 I N212 ,waf- 'E . .mf in N. . Q., V . AV :VY v ' - A V :, : .t KV- . V! , V, ir V- W: -A .1 N ,, , 3 . . Q , J S 5, N Y .V V - ..mb'lf'V V ,- i .V Vg i55vT 'f 4 a 5 X -' fu A N ,M W 1 if lf A! 'v,. . ., , , Q., , 'sy , Q if G 1 JP V. -IV. -Arc if , 4, ,w+ if . jx ., 'W -A eg -X, ii lx -V' af '5 WA All pu if .QV 'gh 5, . . ., V, our 5 If 'f- fry :- .-V+ X ,. w.4?: W 'm .VX if e ,F f Q x m5A?7g f A 'I S 'VFW 5 sn. We 15,1 H WN-F9 V v yah x 35:45 'W uh V vii A mf . rv 4 ,W , , , q 'fxv , 't V 1 f ,A if V xx 'Q . WF' 9-1 f 1 P1 . 1 1 V www. wbfzh k its era ik A' if:- ff A ,5 A' :fi f?'VLl - FR -- , -1 x 1 if 35 1 Y - 9 A ws v Mau v 'ii vw P ,iam-Srhlwg Qc aw N rs ' AVN WW uw 4? ..x ' xg' L M. , 9 Y V. 'Vw 1'.1 ,f,' ' , 1. -1 V' V ' ', -. Q Mn N SV.. . 'C 41 V4 ' V .54 F w 4 A yi 'S' .1 ' -4 1-:F H' qiifg? A t,t,,,L,' wif? 'I if f .Sl .xg ,Mgr 1- V wr i .1 V+ V, M '- 1 V I' Alix' 'M x h z V v MV VV.- Vg' 'fVr V, Q , s. . , yt bf, '45 vip -5' ' 1-55, .? ,- . ,,.x, I ' J A Q P af , 5-. f iif +A V ,yy . 2,31 , - ix- 1, 1 f- IRQ, . ,QV V - ,- -. VL-L S1 ' VV. ' f n? ,V 'Q i ,fy 'gf Q? V g 1 L 'M ,A ,, ., 2 V nf: 'V ,Q , ,. 2 3 -A 35' ,V ' 5, ' V S M L ' TW, ,. K, ,L ,fy , V iq V ' R ,- 3- - Kr -A31 , K' if f?- . ' 'n hfi -Vy V- ,V ,, ' I , 1 F -V L- - K. ' -- 1 V4 V ,. f gV-,,,'- QV '5'- -K' I, -. -4 ,L - ,i. ifs,QVV f --2, 'H . wx ,' ..' .- me V 'V -- .,-. , ', V. - V V 4, -. AV' ' ' .- L .f:, ' 4 '-'. V Y ' 3 nf. K ' V - -' 5-' . , - 2 3' ' - ' ' + A 'V 1' 2 ' 4- L44 ' ,V M A, K Na. , ,, ,VA :V 4 , , . Vw, Vf L . H . ., , 1. M L. U, E, V ,Q - M in ., A , 9, ,Q -M ya , L H 1 V-V 4 V uf- - , 1 A B , , LV, VV J mf. , L 1, Juni. , 'V V,V K .W-, sa E ff - L , ,yi ,V B? -, fa , , V V .- AV . ' .Q 4' 1 , -V ., -' ,, 'gg f , , .'V V 1 ,,4'a5', - if - 1- . , V J ' - Vg,-1 ' V ar, ' V, - I 3, 5. V' 'Qui' X V ' .,-, , 'I' .,T LM, fl S QQQQ ,S - ,, . 1 . ' ,fy .11--ft , My A, an . N . , My wg. . ., i ' --- ' A J ,. V A w X i 41'-'.W?,,4,-. ' ' M L' f .Vo - - V h 73 X, .rfgm , 1, V WR .Q M an V ws 3 L , N , , X V ', V ,YV X , -I gf- YEANFI gg- gig ,V V V 4 wh - .V if X- ,V '-'L sw f- .- V .,. Ei 2 ' V ' , N FL, wg. V 1 , ug ' H Q., V , , 15. . K, , 5 I I. -. V , , V H V , ,ty VV ,, ,V .ry f X. ,Q .V ,x, . U Q V,-' IVE- J-'J 4 ' ' ' , ,W V 1 fi' 'I , V' ., '- L 3' 11'-'I .PW V A -.. w i W ' 'V ' ' 0 - iim-V 1 ., t , -Q, - ' V VV., 5 '-,-. . . - ,- 5.85. V' V rx, - ,,,- - - ng. - ,I .v 'Nz V -, -, -1 ' V Q 2-,S t I .5 L Z -, 3 Qi!!! ,Ax lbwl 1 ITL. .Fx q .Q nr xv. VU JV! , lv N if . i T g , KA s. A, 1 y i -I I tj ' . ,MXL 5' -.rf ' , V V, 4?'2iTs'f, VWEW Q5 2 'MTV V TX fiyw - .. ,. t W .- , , .. ,- ' 'Q ,, V4 VM V -V Vf . V, , v: ,PA . 5' ' . 1' A -'ff' . - V - V .., ' ' f'- Af V ' - f- 1 ' X iw? W VR V' f 'H .- ., VV , ., V q D ' A Q ,V V f - -V 2? -f Q . V,-1 , V- ' VV :,V . V vi V V V - . -, - WV V . . my . . -,V ' , ' .V - -V - 'V V :V 5 f V Ve -Sth' - ww V V V 4' 3' N V. V ' ' ,- . - , , EV,79w' 'E VV ' H u 1,5 ' - V V. .Im . -4.f11'W S '. 4' , HQ 1 . VV 'Q V, V V ,',?z,,, . ve, VV V ' 4 , V fm .A V. ff , gi V V i QV-irq niza y ii r 1' ,AV N, Q :VV- fig q L A 1 ,f - FV-F Q y ,Q ',. gi I , 1 V gag- - V. ' U 1 ,Q , .1 rj ,:V 1- ,V . 1445, , 5' -we KW, , V. , -V Vw - 5 V' A -, aff- m V V' ,, - V11 -M, -,, 'M K fEfP', ,V -A .-wi x ff' ,V lb : - ', , V, V J ,uf . ., 9 - 5' gf Vfjp V- .'-LVMQ V 5 '+V , VV. zfhiw .ff ' if . ,V Z - uri' S -Hrs ,A V .. 1, V 1- 5' - - ,MAI . . V , , ,A- , Q6 D J '-fi - ya' , , . . J 511, ,W 17' Q: l- f VA V-U- i, 2,5 ak 5- W -1, jg.:-54, A , X ly V , K - V-if Vw 23- 33-L .Va-4 1 ,. f 5, ' vi ' V' 2-W' - fy V k - V 5' -1 , ,V -+V VV , f' , A A - 5 -' K . V . 1- , W -. V.-, V .V V mg - A gg-,g,1 ,fp V - ,, X ', ,- 31 V' 1 , -5 5 ., V. -,rf , S ' V -xiuixf '?v.,:,a g 4 :Y m y-A ,E Y, ' mx.: 'XL' fig . , E 31323 h ll T -A .ek , . I . S652 I-H , vI V :Djs A V,- T, f 5 mf ,-.,V.-M, 4, ,.- - V p- ', - V 5-V , V , -, -V, 5, VV- -', L. r - . r ng, 5, . V,- :V V , Q ,A.. xu ,Q ,A -' Ng i - . rf' V ' V '- .4 'V ,VVV-L V- , VV ' VV V Vg,-, y 5 , , Q , , Q ,. . VVV 5-1 , ' .e,,,,'X-ff Q - ff' f 'E ' ,-, ,. . ..,.. ,, . , V- . , . ,. M, ...Q ,4, . . ,M ., A , - ,V 1. m ' .a.V -19.-4 ,- V - .f- '- , up , er- 122.43 , . V-V 2 V . --H V'-' -'-- 1. 1-. ' ' - -A ' Vx1v.n, g W' '81 T' M if ,V -Vt 6, T ,-f' 'fi 3,3 ,ff-.it ' fy-QQ! - W . ' fliaf ' 4 , , , ' ' -- X ey WINE, ', 2 3 . , ', . w , , , 4 ,ff V V f , 51- , ,,-V, ' 1 .5-3 V AA W V A V V. V . Vt 1 ,J .V - 4 -5,4 - t A.. l 1V, A , , ,X -. 655-V 1 'fi if f ' W fnklf 'CSSP V V ' .' ' ' .V W 'F 'ii gf 1 P' 1 ' ' Z 'if sri? F' 4' i Y QQ.. xx A 'f VV- .Vi -V ,V - - V ff., V- Vi' ff- rf. ' V W 'I+ , .LV ' . V, 'K ' ., M ,, ,. - Q. - mf A ,gf A V - ,A J ,V 5, -1 , -. - M. 'V V V - .,-,.ig.,,,AV . ,, , .4 V s . V ,N ,-.K W M, V .. ,, , , ,,,,, .,,. Eff- V,, . V ,, ,, ,, ,UV yn, ,Vw 5,-3, I I ., Nw. , - Q fu ,L n E V ip - V . . .., . . V R, . ,, V .f-f ,V , s l 1 I - .- , 1. , V- 1- , 'TV v- A- - -2 Va V, .. .1 . , V , V V- . A ' V ,V 4 Vg-Q Vp, ., D V QVKY V-in t Q ff ,x , Jr - .1 AG ,4 . -V 3 :,V - :Q 5 . mg: -Y, V, W , '- ' V I ' 'Qfgy V- i V 1,4 ' , - + ,V V-JE, V . K -- .1 'Vf , f ,A 113. , W ,ij xp H , 2 ,, 1 V1 1 ,,- 9- 'V 5 , Vi? ff r 'V 1 X1 , ' Y -f ' W' V 'if 2' 2 , ' 65 ,ff ' V ,, -'Vw QQ , f fl 4 VNV 1 ap, ', q c , , , LA . , ,-, Y K V A -, ff N - , 1 , V. K 'V 4 ' - kkki fvi- Q V - ,V 1-M 264. ' 'ff ' ,i- Vi? ' ' Q V ' JL :ei x f f V V ' A , V , , -Q. , , ' F -A l v-,J i f ' 1 xx . , V' . iw- 1-' ny 1-2: V j - A ,, 4 ' J NL F- 'M , V-V355 V If V- ,, ,., V -V .vw . VV: ,. ,V A .V V, P ,Q f , V ' ,fli-wi 1' V- 1 fi- , V- V V - 1 V ,V , 1 VV fx V, A V ? V . ffigp :aim W . :.V Eff ,lf V 1 -- 15 , 1' A 1' a'. !1 '-QV., A ' V' , A g.,z 'V ,', ' Al f mf' V s f V' 2- ' - ,snr ,L Q 'F ee,- . ' . , ' 1 5' , . X QQ y Ax ' f -5' Y, ,, V' , 1-3. VA ,, , , 5 L, -fx-,, -A ,-VUL, 4, , V' ....', V ,- ,4 ' .. kv, , ,, 1 4-,4,A . j1,,V -njff. - . 4,- 5, iff... i l r , j1 - -i-1 VV iV- IQVP V W ,ES ,A , ta r , , MV 'X VA 5: K , 'N , f i eu fr V '-,,, fif ,, . ' - ,I -1453, iff ,-Q -b , 'V 15, 1 J 45-.3 ,ki g k Q H V 4 A. l-K ' r, iw. V ,V 'wif ' PM - - ' V f V ' . ' A IH sf Q3-'V V' js 'G 'ft A ' ff 'W ' V ' ' 'Vf -V '55V, f' 'J - V' - . ,'i .. 'T'-X M-AV. ' E . - 9 4 , ' '-fp ,Vw V ze, . -I- if-rr . A - - ,gg ,V ,, r -- 155' - f, - 'V 'A ,If . ,,,, -if ,N ' L wg , V- . ' 4g3f4Qggi,1,w .,,, f ,V '-35 ' -, bk iff' -V eh VV , U f , 'Q Q' V ' y , f JV, X '- '- VJ-',:, ?EL?.,rtH. ,y V - fy A . .,A -5 ,gr V y my .V xafg -.lg , ,K ,-, V My , b , . VV u . . , ln Q44 ,a .Q ,, ' ',. V, , 1 'Y ,' U AV ' 'Q V+ :f if Y-2 K -5 VP? ' ' 35 V , V IME . A ' 'Mx 4 X- 'V fsf-f- '-, MV V47 f J, Vi' A 'V -Y-.Vw WV 'V-iff Y- V37 vin? f' 'P E127 '! L7T2V ' V V K V Q' ff 1- A 1 Af H . M4 ' fgglfi PM , - PV , Q5 ' ' f y 'FQ ' .,,,. ' 5 ', 2 ,i ' ' - V N. - . M V. , . - - V 5 -- Ny, A I , VV R, , . - 1 Q- N fV5VV,V V - V 5, V - ml V V H. Vx ' 3 A if' s Q ' nh x 'lx iggq 5' V5.2 , ' - :, . Q, 3 3 ' ,K RQ, u ge We ff, . . , f -' V in 'f V Q . MF-V VV 1 . ' 3 5 V ' 'il Y ' Y , ...X , 5 ,- 1. , q- ,il -nk lh E rr , A .- ,ay V- 144, QV W 'Q' R., 5 3, ,.. V , X vw sk, E: A M - -- I V w E ff. 3, V' A V ' V V V, W . - rr I, , 4 ' V t, ,A 1 no t , ,V n 4 . f lf. , W V , ,Arn I , .n ti - , 2 A V Ur iw, . .x , V .- wir: Y X M 1 K Q 4 F 42g Y V . ' 45' s ' N- VM'-3 .- ' ' - -'W' V - 'QW ,V Q 'J ' if 'X Q ' 4 A QS i if ' . . ,a l :VW M1155 44 f .Q L ,F-, sb .K . ' V , wif ,if V, xv M , ,X A , ,g 'QQ A vt 'Sh ra' M15 . nw i f- ' ,.,.' VV 2' .W - :V- JU ., -. .1 A 4 xi? ff' 1 ' sw ,., V . V ia Jai ' , F,-wr ' ff, , '- .4-V ' V QV .-f 'V' VAL.. ' ' . . 4 1 V. -A015 - .. 1 57' ,, 'VV ,sn r 1451 - 1 -L' .V- ,. 1. A ,4- - 1 -. V4 A -P V -f v ., ' , ' 'f Vg V YA x w wf. -' Qi , V V 1. A W' 1 , Q . 2 . A V we ' VV- ' , J -. V -A 5 , 3 ' , N VQ x 4V,g1g.' .. ,, ffi gbl, V 1 K - - W 139 ,rw fr' 3 A, K 4 P , gf - , ., -ggi ,I V 55 v 4. Q A V, Z, Hb X 1, ,. it K 79, ,A A if , :k,,'V ,,V ju V . ., 5 Y.',-gf. QQ piggy: vflyxz, P1 I: V. if V Q 1: 1.1 1 ,, A -Ea ? ' N? ,rm at :je V ' P 'V7' . V ' 533- 5 ' ' H is :V A' J' ,3- mv- -u w V33 f V- -'R N ' A L ' '39 K Aff E-gh , ' , , -,VV V .. , yr, ,P V L, . ,Aix ,f E, . Aga 11, V, , - - Q v ggi. 4 H ,ll A .VV .,, ,VL , ..,. ,., ,qu ,N V ,H ,, , VZM. ,, , ,wi ,A , ,Hn ,, 3 ,i y 4 fs, A, ,gf A , . 6- , V V. ,V ,. . KV, VN, , , .V 13 F A - .G .,-,N . V, - V- . , , A A W ., ,5 A . X ,A , I V j g V . V- My VV - , , ,H ,, ,V W wx --A V,--1 ,-, , L, ,,,V,.f- If W, A ,F xl , ' . A , 'T J, .- .,,: . A 1 . 'I 5' in - , VL Vw W A . 'f. V'VVf ', fx ,I 3 I 'J 1 '. ' -V 1,5 I , Rig: 'lb s - 1 Q' V ',VV A ' -- NV -+V ff Vs, ':1'. V 5 1 in 5 ,' , Tw 4 '- J. . up , 49 V ' -:gh 6 + . f V. . V, . , 2- ., V' - . - VV ,,, ,, , , V ,, 2 V .:-- VH . f ,V A., ,, ,V V Vf V 1-V . A f-mica,- .VV V- ,. 'QV w V, 'V 4, A V 'V X . 'V --. ,:?-,-g:V - .f-A X V' V' -4 '. ,5 135 11, - fu Q15 VM .',3gA.g ,, M V 5 L i A 'Ep v f g- , rf' , Q . ' ,, 4 A 353 , i, ' M V ,- .V 'A-a, 1 .- ay -w , , I 1 X V :Q , Q 4 ,V ,, 4 1- ,. 3, ,V. A 'J ' A .., ' M-Q ,ff M . 4 3 ,M P 4 :V Q V 'Z 9 I V+ ' L , ' 5, 1 -,-if 2- 6 3- ,A S., R JV 1. , Q ' . , ' '53 I A N, ' ,V V - - X ' , ,H 2 I f., V .A , , fu. 5, g., A : ' , '.- ' V ' 5 if 1 If X 1 ' YM- :Iv R -5. Yr . e if Ps- . wtf , .513-ff, . ' 15 ' V' U - Q V xi? vi. W 2 If pi A ,, fji V, j ' V X' f 1 .N V ,- -' V 1.1 ',A ,4 A , f ' ' vi J, ly' V I A V A ,V, - V 4. V . . V A ., ,QWW A . Q .- 4 - .V.,- V K V ivy- V9,1....r .V , , , , , - , .V A -' V, V! - ' , x 1 ' 'V.- -- : N , K, 5 V ,V-- ' . 1 W A 'r ,ww ,Y . h . KK , , in V A , Vi , A, 25 5 5. 44, . :qw--z - ' - h -V H ff , . , f'7' V f,-1 ,J f A An ji, .gb qggy, 1 l 5-, Lv ' in df, ii' xi ' ' 'L-2 -2 -. A ' V. ' 'F' ,, . WV V K ' k ,- M 3' V, -V fi-V T 1' ff 'X ' ' V' -, a V ' ' r .A 3 qw ,, L, 'N' -,435 -'f- - gg IVV , ' ' , -J-.V , - . rgv t .V-'V mi' , -. --,.w, 'f,-. ,V Wal, - 'fs 'V 1 1 Ka - . . .. , . ,f , VV J s, , V. ,, . A . ,V , , ,,,. V- 1 ,X . .V , 1, . V- n L Q, ' -V N V -- ' - , Q . H V 5 - g-fir .. V4, V. V'-bf 1 fs,--'Y , 39, EQ, ,D Sw 1 v-. ff ge'-' ' V -' W H, eg Vp! V. -L , VL if 'L -Q -V V' pw 3' . V P' . pr ' iff? 4 . 1 51 ' 1, f . 4 ' 4 V' . , WJ V ' 4 -, ' ' , , V V M 5. A M agx f V mlm? 3 ,J 3 W . 1 X-s . V- - ,li .frm .- , X .- ,--, A, V 'VJ' V .' hw VV: 3, ,Q ,V , N' Hg ,ks M at Vw' V ,-P? V- k'v'l5g,-,,. 4 I' V, J 5' gn 'I ,L Us . ' ' 'eg A :1'f2, Q . '- 'W' 'fl Q - V R-V 'A X U ,, 54.2 fx is. V- ' E' 'VIH ,- Q. .,3,' ju +V, V f , 1,- ,V 54 5 1 Q C 4' mis ELT 1-,J U , Eg-'U VV-f JV' f 7 5 V I si' I ' 1- V - V' -f 'W' ' -Tr dim 9 :fa i ' 4. 9. . V V XV' fy 5 . ' -3. ' X 'Q- ggi A V A M ' ., v 5 ,,,V. ' fzgtg D ef, in X 3 LV f .If ', ' - M IV , V L, 1,3 -, , .' , ' Q Q. jg .. Q QQ- Q, 7? ' Q3 'Q' if V 'A' f ---13,5 1 F. V 2 V :V ,Lk - V M14 I if--1 -, . V' , ' 425, 5 a ,L Rf .5 'V ,. 2 K 1- '4 ,. , ,,, K r, - - 4 ' ivV,,V,w3 - , AV ' 1 V A .V , . V K A 1 .A ' ' V 'h d-wif ij' ' Mfg. ' Ki' V: 15,9 VV: 1'-,af i N fs' . ' L Q51 Q -V Q ' 7 3. ., ' -, Y 15 .. V VV f -V .gf gt' Vs 1 f . fi V S , w -, ,QV ,. . fa ,4. .- l, M ,. V. ,' ,.. ,.. .,,' , ,.. Q A ,A w ., . H -I V, Lf' , ,V ,V ,L,. ,w V? 4 - ' JV, -, ,V I ,V I , - rw. Ji l. in V- V 4 ga, '14 SPN, 15 1 ,EA .ul if ' H' V ,jf ' ..Q,,, mi ' ' A -. .' V ' 4 P J' ,,Ly' 1 1. fn' 'i f ' 4 ., V ,. . ' 'A V V 'mg sri V W H, a 1 vi Q . . ., - ,, .,., - M, V, ., - V k X-' , 9- V, 4, f y 11 - Vw Vw ,VV . VV ' , V -. V ' F KH ' J' ' f f , ' 'r i 1 5'- lg-iV. ' ' V4 fi .V ',Vez - ' H N ' , ' - ' -' ' A ' wk 5' ,V I Q , nlgagxi -J. ... ,uf -IW: , 1' V :i i . A .ai 0 J Vv .4 ,- i A f KM!- '. , ' ik- ' ' 'V Q ' -, N ' I - A rf .:' V 4- 61- ,V -4 ' - 7 'S A - nf , .V X- V 'U' W' ifvif ' -V , ' w W..-X g 5vW 1' .4 ff- H 'V Q V535 YP ,V .V -5 V V . - V ' , , f,- . in .E -1-ff, . Q . , Vx: -J VJ -1: fag, -VQ - , f W 4, , - V, ,ff .-t 1- hay! A .14 Vi v V- V, gf gf, A b f., ,V. 1 g V Q nn, ,V.-, V V X ,, Is. ,p 0 Q Z K ,ad lf., VVW ' - .V , 1 -V ,, . ,, . f- xp , V-nr .. VK I .L .-5 A , , vu Q 1' 1 .. , I., 1557, KV jg 1 V . . , . V . . , .F , v 5, , , -Nr . 4 5. Q 4 ,Aw . A - A -Va. , .Vg-M -V ' - f I V f . . X 1- f ' ' .VV - - ,- .f-.1 ' 1 , ,V V, V ,, :TV V -.4 ' , V J L H 1 , . VV - V , .V V -V+ ,, , .V ,V V. - . V V V . V A P -, , , U V. Q,,,,,, .F - . 1 ,V , :V . 1 1 H 'Y 1'- ' a w a af ,rx wr GF Q6 , 4,3 , 1 'N V . ' 'L In ff' 4 5 'K 4 is K + Y 1 J., '63 Q 0335 xi' 1 ' J' v K ,KX 'inn 'fa fVQ5' .1 'VVV 2 4 X' nf- A, K Q ,,.- , Vw' Q v 5 V ' ,,Ajj,.,,, r, a -L V1 5 A , u ,-,pr Q. 1. M 5 'QW-rl 5, , . 3' , P 7 'L V ., H- xi? V-,' , V--fi 1, Pg K ,f ggi:-' 1-,VI ' V? f f ,Q V- V., ' E3 -fig? , mi, -' -V ' 'V 23,4 Q' iw -+5 ' mf' Gevffefwwswaff? ix. . .5 Gif. ,, V ,. , , -1- , V4 SR' ' - - - ,QM -484 'UK' ' rg x X e.'.fwB. ww 'Fe 53 ,J 5 5 5 if E Q. 'e FS ii K S ii Q 5 Q4 i 1 4 3 fa F 'W y. ' - f Wwb -413 ' Vfyzdw PM X.i-Kf'f5V!Y'TW E' 'Zm?Jk1SLYX T.if-fiffni VET? SIEAEAAWSWEEEXLEFQL,7l'fFMk i'.E.iZxf23.R?if ,C ' lMiS5 Y'HH?m'i'R!TTPWii?k ' . ' 1 . 5 A ' X, ij. lfmgtqm ff MY V ' ' ' Q V A- ,Q 12.1 V , , vr ,na-9, ., J ., f, 4, ,Q 4 nv s F ,www F. '- X,-,. f .lu ni' ' x ,. . 1 r' -'U f N 1 .r V .K SV' X . 4,,piL V-xx. 1 Ai V4 X5 i -V 1 .. 3 .W fx L f ' ff' Sq' Vf ew.-. I . 1192 J V F T Ski' .YV 4' .ffi2??'fw' ' : 1' -A . .L '.-- , . Q.: e.. - ,. V V V V. '-K 'mi 9 , 1 1 .V 'ff xflif ' 3, .VV ...Y . , K- -'g,w'iT'fB1 . ' . A ,f'Q A lQf?fE:?V-y' , J, ,T .5 ,h , . -1 Q 'W x.,,. ,131 ' . V' Q. 1 g V1..4f:V:'- I . . A 4. .l.:3WK,,. 3, , . .. fa A jk... x ..,., ,-. f- 4 . vwt- 1 .- , ,., . J , . , .xv Q5- PH if-f f . ....,,, .. , 4' -,lv '- in 'J 1 ' 1 - 1 .aV' . V. ,V , . X - ' ' M, 1 lf -ff. ,lf ,K L A. ., 4 , b . 45 .Q ,,...:Vg A . V. -. A 'f QV! . YV. w 11 .gn - . xg. . 'if' pf .V ,QV H. -J - -. .V 1' nl ' t ff..-Tfvirg. ,.1,yu: ', -. ' .. , ,.w,J. - ,V ., V , . Q. .'e:ffr,Q. Lffd- V' I gr 1 . . 4- V .-3.2 wr A Vtxlgr A P ' -. '.,-fV- 'IL .f H-sf .,F. M :- . V, RR ,Y-V.4.uf,7'f EQWV- fy Q, V . .mf r.. 1.-,. V Q -. 1 ' '- I V '1f..Vi'fJ K ' V X X ' 1 -S hvk Q, ,. 31.5, , . .P uh' I gy -, '71 X '1 A 3' '- V 2 . ,., ,wx x N. -gi 3, .- lf? ' '.5 'f-Q , lfi . ATR, gn lp, , W. V- , Q - . ,gn ' ' . .V . N, ,.: ,L ,rf , V ., ,xl Q- ..., -.., - ,mx-f xx' Q 1 K . . H2 ,. ' V 5 2- '-.f'Zf,'Q,ff- LQ., ' 1' ' -' 'A .. - .,,. 2 ' f .4-1 4 -,bf ' ' M - ah. , ., . , L V., av . ,. .4 -,gy V A VVVV- V .. Q ' . K ,X .1 I VV V, . h 'V f,z'j4xV .. V JM, S L, A-4, 4 AW A K, . Pax --' ' t A, 4 . A V RA Q , . ' am V ,m' V --sk. .Vfs.:, VV E V, . Q55-rf , 1, LL- - ' it , f:f..,:1A 3. , I -jx V uf . A 'nu 45, f W,-, -'Vgfl V, .. g, 5, . - V 7 H.. V. . .f -. g Dv . A- f 1 f . , L. ' ' . . ww : . . X .. . -V .1- ', -'21 ,g, A.. , .Jr , , . 11,5 15.5 '.f - X 9,444 if ., .Ji V .iff 7 A -Y, - V... sur , ' .1 . . g . , hx. ., , ,. ,.V iz ,. V 2 .f , - .153 A ,A ,.. .,... 5 ,.,,. .5, . . 2- my ' V 4 ,. . V x H X I ., I I - -y VL, 1. 3,1-x. V . ' If , Lui' Q ikrifk. V .c. 3?! '?z!5 'f ,. 'i W0 R KS AND DAY WORKS AND DAYS MISS BURKE'S SCHOOL SAN FRANCISCO 1917-18 WORKS AND DAYS WORKS AND DAYS To THE GRANDMOTHER OF OUR SCHOOL, WHOSE LOVING SYMPATHY AND FAITH HAVE NEVER FAILED Us, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS Boox WORKS AND DAYS WORKS AND DAYS M1ss KATHERINE DELMAR BURKE, Principal Academic Miss Mary Stewart ....... . . . History Miss Florence Nightingale Ewing . . . Mathematic: Miss Carlotta Beshlich ...... . . . Science Miss Cornelia Porter ....... . . Science Miss Mary de Witt ............. English Intermediate Mrs. A. G. Wright Miss Helen Kennedy Miss Theresa Gallagher Mrs. H. Osterhaus 'Primary Miss Clara Durbrow Miss Mable Job Language Mrs. Herbert E. Cox ...... Madame Bigorne ...... Madame Juliette Davidson . . Senorita Maria Ybarra . . . Senorita Sara Valle Wilson . . Miss Mrytal Fitschen ..... Special Miss Vesta Bradbury ...... Miss Majorie Rey ..... Miss Bernice Sternburg . . Miss Carol Eberts . . . Mrs. A. A. O'Neill . . Mr. Casad .... Mr. W. Roberson ...... Ojjice Miss T. M. Buttner ...... Miss Anne Hamilton ...... Staj . . Latin . French . French . . Spanifh . . Spanifh . . German . . . . . . Drawing . .DrawingA:.vi,rtant . . . . Folk Dancing . . Voice Culture . . . Hygiene . . Drumming . . Bugler . . . . . .Secretary . Affiftant Secretary Editor ...... Ayfiftant Editor . Busineff Manager . Affiftant Manager . Art Editor ..... JUSTINE MCGRATH . . . . CAROL ANDREW MARIE LUISE MEYER . . .GLADYQS Musclo FRANCES REVETT School Note: and jokes . . MARIIORIE DUNNE School Activities . . . . . FRANCES KELLAM Alumnae .... .... D OROTHY WARD CMRS. MoRsE ERSKINED MY DEAR GIRLSF- a Far away from urs-and yet so near, so very near--that the red tide of its horrors is creeping close to our feet, the great struggle between Might and Right o'ershadows the littleness of our individual deeds. This is a time for united action, for the complete effacement of self, for the giving of the single thought that we may create a national conscience, a national resolve, a national victory. There is but one way, a hard one-to do this, it is the long road of self-denial, of self-dis- cipline, of self-forgetfulness, but it will lead to ultimate supremacy. You have been trained in the ways of service-daily have you prayed for strength and peace. Under the sheltering folds of your Hag, daily have you prayed that it may triumph in the right and truth, and in your salute to it you have ended with the immortal words the emblem of liberty, the hope of the worldf' Through it and for it you, the younger generation of our nation, bring the only hope of peace that is left in this tragedy of all timesg therefore, the urgent need of earnest pur- pose, of sincere endeavor, of continued effort, of a patience and a courage and a fortitude born of a great crisis and strengthened from on High. Upon your service Hag are sixty-eight stars. This tells its own story of the sacrifice some of us may be called upon to make. Those stars must tell you always of the needs ofthe Red Cross-the need of ready hands, skilled and gentle, the need of willing feet to run its errands of mercy, the need of calm, poised minds to carry out its demands, the need of tender, pitiful hearts to bear the burdens of the world-wide anguish that its mercy would allay, most of all, the need ofthe spirit of volunteer service and sacrifice. May you go out armed in the knowledge of your duty, brave and uncom- plaining in the doing, so that in the days to be, when peace shall come upon the earth again, the solemn comfort may lie in your hearts that in all this regeneration you have done your utmost, every day. I would wish for you throughout the years, that you may be as free from any shadow of this tragedy as you are today, but should this not be, I pray that you may be brave in sorrow, and when all these days are past, you may be upheld by the consciousness of individual sacrifice for the cause of all. Always in earnest interest and affection. YOUR FRIEND, f awf! WORKS AND DAYS I WORKS AND DAYS 2 ROSALEE GRUNBAUM MARIE LUISE MEYER - MARIAN DUNNE DORIS CRANE ALBERTA MORBIO MARGARET DOWNING MARJORIE DUNNE CORNELIA GWYNN RIARGARET PATRICK RUTH DAVIS JUSTINE MCGRATH ESTELLE NOLAN BETSY PAYNE MARY McCONE llifllllflllllfillllifllllii llHt:HH:: Illia? IIIIZ: HHZZHHZZIHIZZIINIZIIUI Zillll llugnll 7 IIIIQ-Illl -'limi- 'l!lI IIII ll tzllllzzmiZtlmzzlmzz mlrzmlztml lm::lm:tNN21NH :Amir UQIIIOIH Class Hz'5ror,v H! GIRLS! Look whom We have here! I wonder who knows when the girls were first blessed with Miss Burke's kind smile. I Well remember that day in August four years ago when I trudged up the Broderick street hill and met Miss Burke for the lirst time in her library. My legs were quaking when in pranced McCouch. At least one girl was about to accompany me in my misery. I heard in the distance someone remarking how funny Mary's teeth looked with the silver breast plates on each one. We were greeted by Sis, 0llie, Bets, Stella, and Midge who had been at the school for several years. In that first day of our bustling, the facts that particularly stand out were a great deal of discussion about Estelle's curls and Midge's pompadour. Marian Dunne was the only other one besides Mary to come in when I did. Justine was added to our number in the second year. Do you recall how much discussion there was as to how her name was pronounced? 1 QS 9. 4'-' YFD' Qi. iux fM5! ' I . fLss'A4 as-Q., In the Third year Cornelia, Doris, Ruth, and Rosalee joined our tiny number. Helen McCarthy, who was with us such a short time, has left a vacancy which none else can Hll. Peg Downing also came in, and Went gaily along with the merry throng. Anne had higher ambitions than school Work, and is now Miss Burke's Assistant Secretary. Well, now We are in our Senior year with Peg Downing guiding the ship. She's the one that has always been Hrst in school spirit. And no one could have made a better Senior President. But We're still the frivolous few never dazed by any pending cloud. MARGARET PATRICK WORKS AND DAYS 3 WORKS AND DAYS 4 MARGARET DOWNING Senior Prrfidznt l DORIS G. CRANE f? .1 WORKS AND DAYS 5 WORKS AND DAYS 6 RUTH DAVIS MARION DUNNE V WORKS AND DAYS 7 WORKS AND DAYS 8 MARJORHE DUNNE 1 .l ROSALEE GRUNBAUM L WORKS AND DAYS 9 WORKS AND DAYS IO CORNELIA GWYNN MARY JANE MCCONE C. 3' WORKS AND DAYS II WORKS AND DAYS I2 s JUSTINE MCG RATH MARIE LUISE MEYER 04 WORKS AND DAYS 13 WORKS AND DAYS I4 ALBERTA MORBIO , I ESTELLE NOLAN fl WORKS AND DAYS 15 WORKS AND DAYS 16 - Da MARGARET PATRICK 4 Ax Fw my K S J . K? 4 . BETSY B. PAYNE WORKS AND DAYS U WORKS lv Y J I K r ig V : f 6 Gv 7 4.f g KW , 5933655 gi, 11 , X x W W w- xv wx SX ,s f AQ-19 as sa4'0'q ' : flgl, 1? 5 ' A - V Q l f A pw , f x A, NX 1 A ' 1 F ' X N - L n 1 Xxxt X K'-AN Q ink 4 an gQi?w :3 f Ss ? T 9' ' iff IP , ' v ' 125539- 1 ' AV' If N 5' N5?mq'N N 'whim Wy Nupyffm ' A 4 N. M F H it S '1' ' 'N f QQ fj Kiwi 'mx Q We WPA FA L N W llL5EKl11Ill' El HEIHIJU fBbl1lK 1'fb1J 5531355 f33iWEh'??1E5?2 5 ubmmr ?gE5f?f3r?ilrEE?g a Elfmgi KM g?i5Q352?5g.?'m .44 ip W MQ? NW m yr 1 Q42 M9 x ' 'LX Wfiiff lgiix 63 p VrL N W ' - 'A xi-L3 ' f 3:52534 QM fW'4 Q2f'Q iq 'N fix . ETNQ Q61 L fe sf I7 7,rf4LQfg.p 'asv4!5f,Qx ' A W, 9 4 F wr N mv Q'- Q, x mv K fax 04 x I? 'fs S ' v 04ig?W W Lugf D X Wqijqx p nv , Q A ft! uw fd ' -'- Q H ff 1 V N Q ' fain fx ' QWmgwmg:.'sfv Kw ik ,E--1'ifi?X f ' az? fi 5 '5,v5e-S S'?? ff QQ I' -ei 'Y V 5 A -V155 : A ,Eff W . Zqf- y K X .- .yy 1 ., X2 'I V fx 5 R ia'W ' V2.5 Q R qlu L:- V- - Av mgadlg' H! MV' Na! Q Si Aviv ' - -n ,. YAQSHS Igxif-',,0xSK S fs :' 5 ff55:ESE-iff. We W ff' KQV Q Q, X 49 49, ' ,vxgsi W 41, QSNQ my s xg ix ' - ,'- .P-:Sa Sf , v, '2f '1'lIf'l or ' 4'W5Eh4..'l,9mA.v5 Zsgixsfigs 'fmf ws:-Jews Senior Clary Proplz ecy NTO the mysterious Hall of Fate in the year 1918 there walked four- X teen girls. Some entered with a bold, firm step, others timorously. y . ps They approached a veiled figure who, seated at a large table, gazed intently into a crystal globe. This person was the Sibyl 72x - L'Avenir. She raised her deep, unfathomable eyes and beckoned ' 'X -'FF her visitors to be seated. AQ X 1, -N 'lg So at last youlhave come face to face with meg now are the I ' - . doors of childhood locked against you, anduwith these keys in your hands, you hesitate before the opening doors of Woman- hood. Well may you wonder what awaits you behind these portals. Behold, I shall foretell what life will hold for you l Then L'Avenir turned her gaze again into the crystal globe and to the hrst girl thus did she prophesy. MARGARET PATRICK Many a seed you will sow Lots of tame oats you will grow The buttercups-wild ' You will teach to be mild As the farmeress famed of Frog-Hollow. JUSTINE MCGRATH A playwright of fame and renown In our little Justine we have found Her drama named Boring', Will send her purse soaring And her praises the world will go round. ESTELLE NOLAN We know it pays to advertise And so, Estelle, we would advise Let your long hair fall And sell Rexall And start a growing enterprise. Doms CRANE She sits at Roble in the hall And studies hardQ?j her lessons all But if the truth were only known Her interest centers on the phone Which will announce a swain to call. WORKS AND DAYS 19 WORKS AND DAYS 20 ALBERTA MoRB1o Down by the sea in a tiny cot, Surrounded by thyme and for-get-me-not Her sailor lad is home from the sea Alberta is happy and so is he Small indeed though the pension be. MARIE LUISE MEYER For law and order stands Marie Luise And so I know that fate decrees That she will put the world to rights By regulating food and lights With a dollar a year her only fees. MARGARET DOWNING As a Red Cross nurse in White, She'll do her bit for the right. And when it's all over She'll sail home from Dover With a doctor her troth she will plight. MARY JANE McCoNE A chemist of fame is your lot, As you work over furnaces hot You'll produce a Dorine Of salt and chlorine, To make Women's skin what it's not. RUTH DAVIS Our little Ruth the critics say ls quite the songstress of her day Her liquid notes How From high C to low And her name's on the great white way. MARJORIE DUNNE If you want to lose hours of sleep And see things to make your Hesh creep See Marjorie Dunne In The Game That She Won And Watch for that Grand Canon leap. BETSY PAYNE She'll achieve everlasting fame By her marvelous tennis game. Bright medals of tin We're certain shelll win And the ages will ring with her name. CORNELIA GWYNN As you prance on the tip of your toe You will be quite the hit of the show With your blond curls so fair And your sweet baby stare You'll deserve all the flowers they throw. ROSALEE GRUNBAUM You think that your calling is art Beware that you don't lose your heart. Though the muse be your teacher You never will reach her If once in the love game you start. MARIAN DUNNE Marian had the society bee It drove her to many a ball and tea. And though long she tarried, She finally was married. And her former folly does see. ROSAL .3 EE GRUNBAUM '18 WORKS AND DAYS 21 WORKS AND DAYS 22 IF THE TRENCHES WERE ONLY LIKE THIS SAILOR'S HORNPIPE HEAR NO EVIL, SEE N0 EVIL, SPEAK NO EVIL MOTHER, MAY I G0 IN T0 SWIM? WHERE DO WE G0 FROM HERE? School Days On Jackson Street there is a school Where love, not fear, is made the ruleg The students one and all respond And of their teachers all are fond. With joy and pride they do their work Trying their best, for dear Miss Burkeg None in the school delight to pass Their exes like the Senior Class. Justine McGrath, the Editor, Performs her work and sighs for more Marie Luise with business sense Takes care of dollars and of cents. Margaret Downing, a tennis star, Wins her games and leads by farg While no one plays a better game Than bright and happy Betsy Payne. On drum and bugle every day, Estelle and Doris loudly playg ' A patrotic atmosphere They lend to those who gather here. The jokes this year in Work: and Days To Marjorie will bring due praiseg While Marian, whom all adore, Has loving schoolmates by the score. For knowledge and highstanding, too, Two girls now come Within our viewg Ruth Davis and cute Rosalee Are sweet and bright as they can be- Our wit and humor ne'er will wane, With Alberta and Mary Jane To keep us laughing all the days With jokes and wit and playful ways- When practice comes for basketball And players hurry one and all- Cornelia Gwynn and Margaret Never have failed to do their bit- Then here's a cheer for Seniors alll For those who're short and those who're tallg We'll miss you every one we fear- When we come back to school next year. WORKS AND DAYS 23 WORKS AND DAYS 24 l T, Y 'ASN lflffiaf 21 an in f, yr W' S X. t ff fy XNQXXJ, Yflw, ,Apu 1 5 ,li ff Z Ax ix un ,ff ll MARIAN DUNNE . 5? Myra-'Tf'?a3sf? 'ii X Q ' 1 1 H.,-'X ALBERTA MORBIO 1 1 I ff, f x- ff .X f gf f . I , 'I Z' na MARY JANE MCCUNE gs v V 1 I7 1 , . M BETSY PAYNE SIQQM 2. TW .. RUTH DAVIS 4' '1, .4 43 - ROSALEE GRUNBAUM I7 ff DORIS CRANE X 4 ,gl k I ,f 4. ,ff.-ge' 4- W4 , if MENAGERIE Our peacock beauty of the class Likes much to be admired. She has her Wish and struts along Quite fittingly attired. Behold our crab, who day by day Is frivolous pastimes knocking! To her, the awful things We do Are really very shocking. Mary Magpie chatters, chatters, Neither work nor study matters. In senior frolics she's the one- Excels in voice and starts the fun. Like a beaver she puts all her mind on her Work- Be it tennis or studies or fun, As quietly, too, as a beaver would do She persists till the task set is done. Though Ruth, our quiet mouse, stays 'round Her thoughts do roving go- Where are they or with Whom? We ask. Weld give a lot to know. 'Twould take the riddle ofthe Sphinx To guess why Rosalee's called the minx, Perhaps because to light she brings Such funny unexpected things. Our little deer is quite the same As all the others of this name, Liked by her friends at hop, tea or ball She dances through life admired by all. ,,..1.m.,,, sf 'ig 452 ' ,5- ,.- -'I link., ESTELLE NOLAN rf 35 fer, . E Y no-:xx W MARGARET PATRICK CORNELIA GWYNN ' 'i A. 'M Vi 2l2'n:'1lf 1 4 fi '-AIM I' ,504-fag MARIORIE DUNNE cfs JUSTINE MCG RATH N K 5 .S-WI? ggi-i, fizzgrlierkl' '. , f qlwfvff 555' . i f MARIE LUISE MEYER Our little Lamb was always late, But now she's strictly up to date Bugling for drill fwe won't say howj Brings her on time in the mornings now. Our senior owl works hard for college Her eyes indeed reveal her knowledge, Sheis not a night owl now, but we,- Have hopes that someday she may be. A chameleon is a tiny thing That changes color with position And so its namesake in our class Is liked for her sweet disposition. just stroke her hair Our kitten's purring wins What would We do Without her Cheshire grins? She's a nice little child, our Justine fair, Through journalism's wear and tear, Composing staH' or editor's chair, You'll always find that she's a bear. Her quills both sharp and to the point Our porcupine does throw, But only where they're needed And with good results, we know. Our senior president patiently Is head of the class menagerie- She hammers for order till Class meeting's done, But she,s known best of all for her rollicking fun. WORKS AND DAYS 25 WORKS AND DAYS 26 THE HEAVENLY TWINS WE WIN THE COMING SENIOR THREE LI'l l'LI'I MAIDS FROM SCHOOL LOTS OF FUN Q T 'T' WORKS gy,-7 lr r M - AND f Z X fr- 1-l Y ,. , 'L if .gi g - . - -r 'f 9 X 27 X J lp X,- Wri. ,,,4a-f,.-:'S,- ii,fT?i2g W., s ,gf 5 5-iii . i 2242 ,Q . A 4 FV, ' Y - .i fa - -if-f e-It ,Q ig' fa a f . 1 Hangul. 1' The New School E ARE going to have a new school. That was rumored about quite a while ago, and we all forthwith proceeded to plan it, and build it, in our own minds. Then followed weeks of uncertainty, till at last the great day X came when we read for ourselves, that the site was actually pur- X, Q., our own creation. Then gradually, the silent, vacant ground became a scene of great activity, and busy workmen began to rear the walls of the structure, destined for the education and the formation of .S X Q N A r ' 72 ' f,:. chased, and the new Burke's School ceased to be a phantasy of r xx s 1. - A -S . 5 I so many youthful spirits. We watched it grow with many a thrill of anticipation and hope, and it seemed to assume shape all too slowly, but at last, the united skill of architect, builder. painter and artist succeeded in producing a building of which we are all very proud, worthy of her who saw the vision and spent herself in the task. It is indeed a thing of beauty but it can only be a joy forever to those who make the most of themselves and of their opportunities. BEULAH JEAN POLLOK '21 I WORKS AND DAYS 28 MISS BURKE'S STUDY TH E SCHOOL LIBRARY ONE OF THE CORRIDORS WHICH, BECAUSE OF ITS ARCHED CEILING , AND LATTICED WINDOW, HAS EARNED THIS TITLE- THE CLOISTER CORNER THE ENTRANCE HALL TO THE SCHOOL WHERE JOAN OF ARC TYPIFIES THE SPIRIT OF OUR SCHOOL WORKS AND DAYS 29 WORKS AND DAYS 30 OUR RED CROSS GIRLS AT WORK BURKE'S UNIT OF SERVICE WO R K S J IIQV4 ., r AN 1?- pk 6594. ,, ,... f DAX s fl i f Ulf' 5 t all . , . - I naw ' I ml I I rl' IQIHII Ili I M ll, ...A ......... s I I'- Q The Tale ofa New Hat CWith apologiex to fohn Bunyanl s I WALKED through the wilderness of the great shops of this town, I chanced to come to a certain window where there was a hat, and I stood before this hat and was struck with admiration and longing. And while I looked, I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold I saw myself adorned with this same hat and the eyes of all who saw me were a-light with envy. Then I did look again into the window, and gazed long, and not being able longer to contain myself, I broke out with a pitiable cry, saying What I shall I do ifl must live without this hat ? In this plight, therefore, I went home, and restrained myself as long as I could, that my family should not perceive my distress, but I could not be silent long, because that my trouble increased, so at last I revealed my state of mind to my family, and thus I began to talk to them: Oh, my dear mother and you my sister and brothers, I am crushed under a burden that lies heavy upon meg more- over ifl get not the hat which did so tempt me in town this day I know that fear- ful destruction will come upon me, and methinks I shall miserably perish unless some way of escape can be found. :X r-K K' . 4 ' 725' 41. ' :xg ,J 'x ZQ X 1-'-Ni Qxx 'K4 arf. At this my relations were sore amazed, not because they believed that what I had said to them was true, but because they thought that some madness had got into my head, therefore, as it was drawing toward night, and they hoped that sleep might settle my brains, with all haste they got me to bed. WORKS AND DAYS 32 But the night was as troublesome to me as the day, and instead of sleeping, I spent it in sighs and tears. When the morning was come, my relations wished to know how I was. I told them Worse and worse and also set to talking to them again, so that they began to be hardened. They also thought to drive away my madness by harsh and rude behavior to meg sometimes they would deride, some- times they would chide, and sometimes they Would quite neglect me. Wherefore I began to retire to my chamber, to lament over my misery, I would also walk in solitude up and down the block in deep despair, and for some days I spent my time thus. Till at last, it did come to pass that the hearts of my relations softened and they all dug deep into their pockets to get the money with which to buy the hat. And so, with their blessings, and their money, one fine day I did go down town and pur- chase the hat and from thence on peace did reign in our household. V ALBERTA MoRB1o '18 StanzaeEul0gz'5tz'c and Elegiac Ye gods, lets have a change! No more of this Dull plodding in a mess of black and white, Ripping of decent essays up the back And running frightened syntax out of sight! Why pick these gems to pieces, when we might Rise to the star-strewn heights we faintly see- Rise,-not by slashing classics up in hash, But rather leaving them just as they be. Learn by ourselves to like them,-if we don't We know at least, it's not because we won't! CAROL ANDREW '19 Camouflage You've heard of camouflage in France, You hear that it is new, Yet it's been always used in school So that remark's not true. A girl puts powder on her nose, That's camouflage. Wears short vamps, shoes with pointed toes, That's camouflage. Puts up her hair at sweet sixteen And uses lots of facial cream That's camouflage. Why, they've been using camouflage Since Grandmama was young, But never till this great World War Has praise of it been sung. Some girls wear curls which they have not That's camouflage. A freckle? No a beauty spot, That's camouflage. A net to make your hair behave ls really for your marcel wave, That's camouflage. For camouflage in sunny France Makes things seem what they're not. So camouflage for school girls serves For brains they have not got. A girl does Caesar trans. by sight, That's camouflage. She's sick? No she was out last night, That's camouflage. Her themes make envious classmates sigh Big brother did them, that is why. That's camouflage. We did not call it camouflage They've simply changed its name, They've dressed up the idea but it's Essentially the same. Why, every little school girl knows, Some camouflage. WORKS AND DAYS 33 WORKS AND DAYS 34 And now they puzzle German foes With camouflage. Among war things distributed There's one thing we've contributed That's camouflage. Timely Advice Beware the deadly lip-stick And noxious powder shun For they are far more deadly Than weapons of the Hun. For Germs abide within them Of measles, colds, and mumpsg And other fierce diseases I Will send you in the dumps. If you would live to ninety And look like sweet sixteen Why, just leave off cosmetics And false hair and cold cream. And wash your face each morning With scrubbing brush and soap And you will have as nice a skin As you would like. QI hope D -P ll Lucius McGRATH '20 CAROL ANDREW '19 The Hero of The Marne HE crowds were tense with excitement and expectation as the hands of the clock slowly drew nearer and nearer to eleven-the time at which the President's yacht, the Mayflower,' was to arrive with her distinguished visitors, among them-one of the greatest X men in the present war. First down the gangplank came Mr. Lansing and Mr. Vivianig then came the man the crowds were there to see. A stout, power- ful figure in a French uniform, his kindly face lighted by a pair of twinkling blue eyes beneath heavy, white brows and framed in snow-white hair. Cheers proclaimed him Marshall Jofl re- the Hero of the Marne and followed him till he was far up the street. In the beautiful residence part of the city another crowd was waiting. Pres- ently, rounding the corner of the long avenue, came a mounted policeman-and the procession had begun. It was simple and dignified and could not have been more beautiful. There were no floats, nor dressed up masqueraders but when the troop of cavalry in blue and gold, with drawn swords glistening in the sun, and the Stars and Stripes at their head swept into view a prolonged cheer was heard even above the trampling of horses' hoofs. Q5 Q, 4 are r-X K' . lg' x , ,. 7? ' f,:'. s Q A - 4 Q , I . Then came Marshall Joffre and a perfect rain of flowers and tiny French flags fell upon him. But he needed no umbrella for it was a rain of welcome and good- will and in such a blessed shower one needs no protection. As he passed out of sight each one of us all drew a deep sigh. All their lives will that vast crowd remember having seen The Hero of the Marne. CLARA VAN Ness '20 WO'RfKS ANb DAYS 35 WORKS AND DAYS 36 The Modern Lady of Slzalott Underneath the river's tide The submarines are wont to hide, With torpedoes on they glide Down they slip and down they slide Onward into Camelot. Away up in the deep blue sky The aeroplanes go shooting by They whirl about the tower high, The tower of Shalott. ln her window high she sits, At a pair of socks she knits. Are they socks? Perhaps they're 'Tis very plain they won't be fits For anyone in Camelot. As she knits, she,ll pause and look At some directions in a book She says, What have I undertook? The Lady of Shalott. Sir Launcelot rode through the field, And at her window down he kneeled Said, Please, your knitting won't you yield So I may be well toed and heeled While in camp at Camelot. She said, I knit by night and day A pair of socks of worsted gray. You may have them , thus did say The Lady of Shalott. He said, Thank you an awful lotf' But of her socks he little wot Or else he would have quickly got Off without them, but did not Unfortunate Sir Launcelot. Back in camp he put them on. One was too short and one too long And now he wished he had not gone To the Lady of Shalott. mitts They were full of knots and lumps. AN D On the heel were many bumps, D A Y S The soles were covered up with humps, Launcelot said, They're worse than mumps I had at Camelot. Ere he had worn them half a day He did roundly curse and say, I hope that she will choke today, The Lady of Shalottf' But still the lady peaceful knits She knows naught of Launcelot's fits. 'Twill be long before she quits Knitting where she quiet sits Looking down to Camelot. While in hospital he lies His feet are sore, full oft he sighs After this his socks he buy: And nowhere near Shalott. CAROL ANDREW '19 To a Goldfish. -The author extends her heartfelt sympathy to that species of whale which inhabits the pool in our court. Miss Durbrow rings the bell of closing school, The hurrying lines march gaily down the halls, The gold-fish, shivering in the sunny pool, Stuff cotton in their ears when sound the calls. Alas, poor fish, unhappy is your life, Those hours you dwell in peace are all too short For early every morn begins your strife, And then within a month you are amort! FRANCES KELLAM '19 WORKS AND DAYS A Patriotic Ambition 8 3 I want to be a Red Cross nurse, A line one I would be I'd love all the soldier boys, And they would all love me. They say that I'm not old enough, But I know that's not true. I For though I am but ten years old, There's nothing I can't do. I rolled some bandages one day. 'Twas Thursday, up at school. I thought that they were very good,- But the inspector was quite cool. She picked 'em all to pieces And made 'em up again. She said this to another girlg These babie: ruin them. They didn't 'preciate my work But gracious, I don't care, I'll keep on rolling bandages Each moment I can spare. I'm going to be a Red Cross nurse, Spite all that people say, An' they will see that they were wrong, When I have gone away. CAROL KLINK, Ac. 1. HISTORY NOTES! What was the date of the Fall of Rome? When did a building first have a dome? Tell me the dates of Elizabeth's reign? When did the Spaniards rule o'er the main? Who knows the age of the Prophet Elijah? Who knows when Germany first had a Kaiser? There goes the bell. How time does fly! Please look these up, girls, exams are nigh. MARGARET Rees '19 Love and War H ' HAD LOVED Maria for a sweet gentle child, yet always alert and fasci- X nating to me. One in whom I considered embodied that wonderful Q- N and rare combination of both remarkable brains and a beautiful , presence. Is it any great wonder that I sought her out from the YQX X fl-7, Hrst, and which is most astonishing to me, succeeded with very zaxs-43 little difliculty Qand competition was highj in obtaining her ?J' X N. promise to become my wife. At times I distrusted her sincerity I ' ' . for me but for no other reason than that I was forty and she was just half of that. Sometimes I felt that her love for me might be more as a daughter for a father than the feeling of a wife for husband, for she had been deprived of both parents at a very early age. At present she seemed amply provided for, living in comparative luxury in one of the fashion- able apartments on Riverside Drive under the care of a respectable elderly lady, whom Maria told me had been with her since infancy. Such was the situation when Maria and I became engaged. Since that fateful day in April, the declaration of war, orders became more stringent and instead of leaving West Point during the week to make my visits to Maria, I would arrange to have her motor up and see her thereg this she always did most willingly, sitting with me in the study, and gazing at me while I finished some work, or listening intently and appreciatively while I discussed something with my colonel or issued orders to some newly-commissioned oflicer. Sometimes she almost embarrassed me, her eyes were so fixed upon me, and I woul'd blush like a boy and of course attribute it to both her love and admiration for me. At first I thought Maria was interested in some young officer-it wouldnit have been unnatural-I fully appre- ciated that she was young and the young are impressionable--but I seemed to have been mistaken. She was always by my side and I hoped that this devotion might continue on the same after we were wedded. Marriages of this kind had so often proved fatal that I was not over confident. But as the months passed by, my happiness seemed to increase, but then why shouldn't it? I was a major and soon to possessthe sweetest wife God had created. I remember the day distinctly-it was the last day we spent together. Maria motored up to West Point, as usual, arriving rather late, though in time to join me at dinner at the oflicers' club. There was a dance later but I wished to speak definitely to Maria concerning our wedding. I could not tell how soon I might be ordered away and I wanted to marry her before my departure. WOR KS AND DAYS 39 WORKS AND DAYS 40 Arm in arm, we walked slowly along and I noticed that Maria seemed un- necessarily nervous and excited and that her gorgeous brown eyes were turned away from me. What is troubling you, Maria? I asked. Then she raised those inno- cent eyes to mine, Nothing, nothing, she answered softly, only I am so happy to think I am such a lucky girl. You cannot realize how much I appreciate your love. Then you can't object to a marriage soon, Maria, perhaps within the month. What do you say? She did not answer for some time, then took my hand in both hers. I am ready-let me go to New York, prepare some things and tomorrow we can be married. I had hardly expected it to be so soon, but nevertheless, I was that much more pleased. Then we strolled back to the house. As We were saying, Good-bye I felt her place something in my hand, a small box. All she said was, Tomorrow, then kissed me and was gone. I switched on the light to see what she had given me but saw that on the top she had written Don't open until tomorrow. Some little gift, I thought to myself and put it aside until the morning. The morn of our wedding day came and with it, I think the bitterest moment of my life. Out of lVIaria's box fell the ring I had given her and this: I return to my German husband with all the information I have been able to gather from you. I am sorry, never trust eyes like mine again, Maria. My story is ended and my romance, too. Love and war do not mix well. MARIAN DUNNE '18 Taxi 1020 HE YOUNG man darted in and out of a long line of taxis, frantically searching for his own. What was the number? Ten something. Oh, yes, there it Was, 1020. With a hurried instruction to the driver, he threw himself into the car and slammed the door. It's a nasty night, sis. The young lady in the farther corner of the taxi shivered and turned her head toward the speaker. Looking at her, he found himself confronted by someone he had never seen in his life. Good heavens, he stammered, Where is my sister. The young lady was startled, then trembling, answered, You must have made a mistake. You are in the wrong machine. But this is 1020, he argued. After an uncomfortable pause she ventured, Well, what are you going to do F The romance of the situation appealed to the youth. Of course I must explain. My name is - His Words were interrupted by a loud crash, and broken glass rained down upon them. The girl screamed. A crowd had gathered around the injured in the taxi. She's fainted, cried someone. So she had. The young man caught her up and carried her from the machine and in the cool night air she soon revived. The crowd now became dense, when a young girl detached herself from the heart ofit and running to the youth, cried, Jack, what has happened P - Without Waiting for an answer, she summoned her taxi, and they started home- ward. Half an hour later, when all were comfortably settled in the big living room, everything was explained satisfactorily to all concerned. You see, I hadn't any idea you were Betty's brotherf' said the girl. How could I know you were my sister,s school chum ? said the youth. Of course, I suppose I ought to tell you that, some years later, the young man and the young lady whose friendship began so romantically were happily married. So they were, but not to each other. 0 X is A4 :N gx Q . L. f.f 7 '4L illX ,-ig '93-Q :jx .- . . s 61555 GERTRUDE MITCHELL '19 WORKS AND DAYS 41 WORKS AND DAYS 42 America Has Remembered ITILE Monique could not understand. It seemed to her that out- .: side of school, at least, she had a right to speak any language :I she wished. But only the other day a burly soldier with a huge n , mustache had shaken her and told her to be quiet when she was 9:81 ,Eh happily singing a folk song of La belle France as mother called , g, ,f ff: it. Was she ever going to be able to speak the beautiful language of France again, and how long were they going to be under the 3 -5 . - power of that cruel Empire, Germany? After meditating quite I awhile, Monique was no nearer the solution of this problem, when her mother called her to go on an errand into the nearby Alsatian village. By that evening, however, Monique had quite forgotten her trouble for there was to be a family gathering after dinner. This was indeed a wonderful event, for not only her two aunts and her uncle were to be there but ,also her grandmother and grandfather. Monique worshiped her grandfather because of the wonderful tales this aged man would tell about the war of 1870 and how he had fought side by side with his brother countrymen in France against those-but then, everyone would whisper, sshh', and fearful glances would be cast at the doors and windows. How- ever, that evening when they had gathered about the great range and ugrandpfl-re had finished his story Monique's mother Went to a cupboard and drew from it something covered with white linen. The little girl knew well what was in it and, although she had seen the contents many times before she experienced the same thrill at having the pleasure of looking at them again. Slowly the mother drew out the tri-color-the Hag of blue, white and red and going to a shelf, draped the em- blem upon it. What a beautiful thing thought Monique as she gazed at it, Why do they not have that Hag waving over the school house instead of the other? After they had stood up and softly sung the Marseillaise, Monique was sent to bed to dream of that marvelous land, La belle France. But all this happened before the Great War of 1914 and now things are changed for Monique, La belle France has come to the aid of Alsace and has recaptured nearly all of the tiny country from the hated German rule. Monique can sing what songs she pleases now and she can wave her beautiful tri-colored flag every day. Her father's house has been blown to pieces but they do not mind, for they had been forced to rebuild it years ago according to German architecture. 1n short, this country which Germany had tried so hard to make permanently German was really not so at all. It was French with all its heart and soul. What did still trouble little Monique was why that wonderful land of Liberty across the far seas, which was called America, had not helped in this great war. Many a night she had heard grandpere tell of how the brave Alsatian Custine had joined Lafayette in Fighting with America in the war for independence. Did not America remember, grandpere would ask, that those of Alsatian blood had offered their lives to its cause of freedom? But America did remember! Only a few months later came the news that the Yankees Cwhat a funny name thought Moniquej were on their way to Alsace. Monique will never forget the day they entered the tiny village with a flag at the head which was quite as beautiful as that of France. Now this same flag with its stars and stripes was draped over their tiny mounds on the hillside behind the church. One day when Monique led the feeble grandpore there to see them he stood with bared head and solemnly said America has remembered. ESTELLE NOLAN '18 WORKS AND DAYS 43 WORKS AND DAYS 44 The Call To Arms Wake up, Wake up, America! The Hun is at your door. Wake up, your country needs A million men or more! Remember how, in days gone by France helped to light your cause! Now, is the chance to pay your debt For War will brook no pause! Go in and fight for liberty, For justice and for right! Go in and show the Prussian That God is not with might! Bear Well in mind the horrors Wrought by the frightful Hun, And pause not in your onset Till all the war is Won. A ravaged Belgium calls you, Stay once and hear her cry. Then seize the sword of Justice And smite the Prussian lie. The spirit of George Washington Is ever at your head! Wake up, Wake up, America Avenge your drowned and dead! D AILEEN MCWILLIAMS '21 XX, Oh! who would think that she's grown up, l When she in childish mood- Talks baby talk, Wears socks and bows- All hail the Mellins' food! Q First Period Oh sleepy are we all, not fully roused From that sweet thrall of slumberland And of those essays hated much, we wot not Though much talk of Bacon, makes- To those, who come all breakfastless.- A sense of bitter hunger burn within! What care we, if this be personal, and that A treatise dark and deep-or whether Lamb His laundry bill did pay-or Emerson- Oh! What is that The Bell! Uh never bell So welcome sounds unto our waiting ears. ALYSSE ALLEN '19 WOR K-S AND DAYS 45 WORKS AND DAYS 46 il? Ly' x ' ,'?Ail.iTi.f fr 1 ,4 'f ,ff - Yf ,J ' f -'isigff 2,9 K Qfep0PX,gg QfQQi.g'e-ttehxgsfeegll i ' ai' f' W M424 i..,! X mx .f T. ii H K imm rfx N afzyrfiieiylr P as --1, Q T ' ' fi we ' t is 1 ... + Q we Q in ' av D, . ' ,,95,'iif5gQgg1vfQ?Q, Fi X S. Qi Q? F 1 H A l fi QA' X Maize. - 1 g g 1 2 1 .. ,, ' I' '4-3' owe Q if ,122 e 1 . A91 September 5, 1917-We squeezed into the Broderick Street Building, glad to be back after our long vacation, but sorry to learn that this would be our last term in the little school which we all have loved. October 19, I9I7'ThiS Thursday morning, Madame Viseur, made an earnest plea for the wounded French soldiers. The result was that we pledged a bed for two years in a Paris Hospital. November 26, IQI7-MIS. Vernon Kellogg talked to us of her work in Belgium and made us realize the sufferings of the brave childeren of a brave nation. December 7, 1917-We were so deeply touched by Mrs. Kellogg's plea that our Bag Sale developed into a real success and we were able to send one hundred and forty-five Belgian babies, into Holland for one month. December 2I, 1917-For the last time the flag was brought in from 2310 Broderick Street, the girls standing at attention in the street. When this was over we went in to bid the little building Farewell, fanuary 7, 1918-ThiS date found us all assembled in our new home on Jackson Street. The building exceeded our expectations in its beauty and we are all very happy in the new school. january 10, IQI8-DF. Richardson gave us our first formal talk in the new building. We met in the library where a big open iire was burning. Dr. Richardson spoke only a few minutes. He is now in the service, and we were proud that the first speaker in the new shcool wore his country's uniform. january 22, IQI8-A pleasant Tuesday morning, but at ten o'clock-the Pro- fessor arrived-No more need be said! February 14, 1918-Instead of our customary Valentine celebration, we put the money we should have spent in the ordinary way in sealed envelopes into a basket placed under our Joan of Arc in the hall. At twelve o'clock when we assembled for the Public count we found that we had S114 to send to the Com- forts Committee ofthe Red Cross. February 21, 1918-On this morning we were honored by having Major Ian Hay Beith speak to us on the situation of the Allies, While Madame St. Claire Stobart, the only woman Major in the world, spoke to us of the Serbian Army and the Red Cross work among the people of that country. February 27, 1918-The gift of the Class of Intermediate Four, a baby redwood, was presented to Miss Burke and planted in our own garden. The tree was christened Peace March 6, IQI8-This day was chosen by the teachers to present to Miss Burke a tablet suitably inscribed, before the bronze plate was set in the Hoot of the vestibule Miss Durbrow made a short speech touching upon Miss Burke's work. March 8, 1918-Lieutenant Dagger, of the Canadian Army, our third speaker in khaki, gave us a most delightful talk. On account of the war -that oft-recurring phrase-gives an unquestioned excuse for many strange and startling happenings, and so we may say, that on account of the war we are doing three new things. Primu:-We march down in the morning to the tap of drums, we stand atten- tion while the buglers sound reveille, and then we say Lincoln's 'Salute to the Flag. The class representatives are drawn up across the Arcade, each girl holding the colors. After the psalm we return to our rooms in military order, keeping time to the drums and marching in single file. Betsy Payne directs the Drum Corps and Estelle Nolan, Elizabeth McCoy and Carol Rulofson are our valiant buglers. Secundus-Every Monday afternoon the girls meet at school and spend a few hours in knitting. Every Friday a group of tiny girls assemble under Miss Kennedy and the results of their elforts help to fill the quota of our knitted work and salvage. Tertiu:-Every Thursday under the auspices of the Alumnae we meet to do Red Cross work. We call our station The Miss Burke's Alumnae Auxiliary and already we have sent in thousands of bandages and boxes of knitted goods to the Red Cross. From the tiniest primary baby up to the dignified Alumna with babies of her own, We work together in the spirit of service. WORKS AND DAYS 47 WORKS AND DAYS 48 1 Under Mrs. O'Neill on Tuesday afternoons, we gather to take our training in the Home Care of the sick. As to Athletics-Our first basketball game with any outside school was with the Ransom girls and was played on Tuesday, March 12, at the Ransom School. Several of our teachers and our girls went over to cheer the team to-alas-defeat, for we were beaten badly 31-10. Nevertheless we were proud of our team and Helen Brack should be con- gratulated for having organized and drilled the girls in such a short time. Elizabeth Magee deserves the praise of the whole school for her wonderful work, as indeed, does the whole team. After the game we had tea served by the Ransom girls, and in spite of our defeat we enjoyed the afternoon heartily. Next day at noon we had a marvelous rally and paraded the colors and the team. The drummers drummed, the buglers blew and pandemonium reigned. P. S. We haven't heard from our neighbors yet, maybe they are all dead! Our first tennis tournament of the season was played against Miss Head's School on Saturday, March 23, at the California Club Courts. It was a Hne morn- ing, but too warm for tennis. Margaret Downing won first singles from Helen Law, by a score of 6-2, 6-2. Margaret Cheney was defeated in second singles by Helen Parker 6-4, 9-7. Margaret Downing and Betsy Payne defeated their opponents Helen Parker, and Sylvia Leland, 6-0, 7-5. This was an especially interesting match as all four girls were playing hard, swift tennis. We also won the second doubles Margaret Cheney and Louise Gerstle winning from Sally Robbins and Mable Wilson by a score 6-2, 6-1. After the tournament a feast was held for Miss Headls girls at the school. We hope our rivals enjoyed themselves as much as We did. , FRANCES KELLAM '19 FORBIDDEN SPORTS BASKETBALL TENNIS TEAM THE NEW SCHOOL STARTED THE OLD SCHOOL ITS A GREAT LIFI-I IF YOU DON'T WPIAKEN WOR KS AND DAYS 40 W o R K s A N D A - ,. D A Y s T ' Mn' F9511 , 7 E' 50 A, ff, F ,, 13e x1 e if! A HQ, ,N - f 'Z Q ff 17' l?3Zia f -A i .,,, ' ffl? Qfgi ' 64 . E an 1 f M EEL: S. 'fii ' 'ww win the corner and there they may turn from the city s heat to the quiet beauty of the colonnaded court and the richly stored library but those others, those who have had the call to wander, they are not as far from the school as the miles would proclaim, perhaps most are even nearer than in the days they climbed its x, stairs and learned the Latin verbs:-War's sadness and deep -5 - , thinking have brought with a cruel distinctness to our minds, the lesson we glimpsed dimly as children,-that of woman's highest nobility in Giving and Serving! ifl .-, 'g 4L I,iN ? XS '- Q 5 3. 0 A great many, the new school, like the old, is still just around . ,! ' l 2 x . . - A , ' - - 4 - ' . ' . . ya? , ,lr - - ' ' We learned it, as few can, from a great example and great books and no matter where we go or what we do, we can never entirely escape the responsibility of this knowledge. Like Jeanne d'Arc and her companions, who in childhood played around the Fairy Tree and loved it with a growing love, and brought to it their troublesand delights, their loyalty and young strength, and forever after, carrying the image of the Tree in their hearts, when they were in strange lands, or lonely, or in danger, the Vision of the Tree would come to uplift and inspire. So-we, too, in a sense, are Children of the Tree,-children of the Ideal of Service, and never Was the need in this tom world so great! We have been given more, and must bestow more,-we must equal in service, the great courage of our men! DOROTHY WARD ERSKINE, '14 Margaret Barker, December '14, is Superintendent of our Red Cross Auxiliary and to her zeal and capacity much of the success of the Auxiliary is due. She has very eflicient help in Dorothy Stone '15, who has of late given all her time to Red Cross Work. Mary Freer '14, and Helen Mahone '14, Florence Stoney '13, Florence Burleson, December, '14, and Jean Ward '16, are her faithful assis- t3l'ltS. This year we look forward to a great Alumnae day in our own home and our dinner to the Seniors is to be a memorable event. It will be held as usual on the Wednesday night of Commencement Week. We feel that this beautiful home is very much ours, for Miss Burke has given us the library for our very own, and we are proud that we were able to provide a generous fund to help furnish the room and house the books she has taught us to love so well. Now, as to our widely scattered company. Last year on Alumnae night, eighty-two of us assembled at Century Club to dine-and to do honor to the Seniors of 1917. We sat at tables decked in pansies, the class flower of our guests, and on either side of Miss Burke sat a Dorothy, the name means truly, the gift of God, in these two cases, for one was Dorothy Ward, '14, president of the Alumnae and member of That Class, and on the other was Dorothy Rolph, '17, senior president. Dorothy Ward married Lieutenant Morse Erskine on Thanksgiving night and has gone to live at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, and Dorothy Rolph has entered Smith College, where her splendid record has amazed and delighted us all. Elizabeth Terry, '17, also one of our guests that night, has won the Kappa Alpha Theta scholarship cup this year, and Sara D'Ancona, '15, has been elected a member of the Honor History Society at Berkeley. Carroll Cambron '16, is at Vassar. Marjorie Lovegrove '17, Valerie Arnold '16, Margaret Monroe '14, and Martha Stanyan '15, are at the University of Cal- ifornia. Jeanette Thompson '15, has announced her engagement but she is com- pleting her course at California before her marriage. Katherine Simon '15, is doing splendid work there. Virginia Younger '17, is at Stanford. Vera Boyd, December '14, has taken leave of absence from Stanford for six months in order to take a business course. Elinor Klink '17, Neva Muscio '17, Emilie Greenebaum '17, Caroline tum Suden '17, and Jeannette Sessions '17, are at Mills College, Pauline Simon, Decem- ber, '14, now a senior has taken honors there. Elsie Bertheau '13, graduated in May, 1917, from the University of California, our first college graduate. She is at present visiting Evelyn Waller in New York. Sepha Pischel '13, left college in her senior year to be married and now, as Mrs. Albert j. Evers, lives in China. Florence Stoney '13, left college after a severe illness and is now engaged to Charles Davis, who has volunteered in the Navy. She plans to be married in the late summer. Marion Sahlein Meyer '13, has gone to Florida to join her husband, who is in the hospital corps at Spartansburg. Rose Sahlein '14, has become a ver efficient trained nurse and now awaits Y the call to o over there on Red Cross Service. g Katherine Nevin '15, has married Frederick W. Dallam. WORKS AND DAYS 51 WORKS AND DAYS 52 Aileen Boyd '13, has married William Payne. Helen Tallant '17, has married Lieutenant Austin and is living at Tacoma, near Camp Lewis, where her husband is stationed. . Margaret Eels '16, entered Lane Hospital and though she has been desperately ill, is preparing to take up her interrupted training as soon as possible. We admire the spirit that prompts her to keep on. A real Burke girl never gives up. So it is it with Mary Boardman As., who has had to give up her work at Lane Hospital repeatedly to rest her eyes, but who has returned With renewed zeal after each enforced absence. What a splendid, patient, courageous nurse she will one day bel Helen St. Goat '16, is our President this year and has done much to keep us alive to the privileges of being a Burke girl. Lydia Barrette '16, and Elizabeth Barrette As., have returned from the Philippines, much to our joy, and are in Washington, D. C., where General Barrette is at present stationed. Mary Louise Black As., is at present living in Washington, where her father is one of the Dollar-a-Year Men. Frederica E. M. Otis As., is studying singing in New York, and we are eager to hear her delightful voice which all agree is developing so wonderfully. Marion Doe Shores '14, is living in Salt Lake City. Erminie Calvin Austin As., is living in Chicago. She has a little son. Helen Mackay '16, has just returned from a visit to Mexico. MISS BURKE AND HER MOTHER THE SCHOOL GRANDMOTHER BABY PA'l'RIO'I'ISM MAYBE MISS DURBROW IS'NT THE CHOCOLATE TWINS A BURKE COI,I.EI-IN POPULAR READY FOR ACTION SCENE U5 IN THE COURTYARD WOR KS A N D D A Y S 53 iff? , ., ri-iziiiifuaiar - 5, rmwr iirr ,F n,I '1 QJJfifInii f ima . - - - - I N Mw: Napa Steals the Sun'.f Legginy NCE the Moon made the Sun a pair of leggins. They were beauti- -1 X fully embroidered with porcupine quills. It took the Moon many :X snows to make them. A1 -s Every night the Sun folded them under his head when he 765 . slept, for there was a thief in the world, even then. He was Napa. The Sun knew allsabout him and that was the reason he L' N '-x4 was so careful of his leggins. When he worked he always wore 5 K5 - , them. - You would not think anyone would be so foolish as to steal from the Sun. But Napa was. He decided to steal the Sunis leggins. He went to the Sun's lodge one night, and when he heard the Sun snoring he got down on his hands and knees, to walk like the Bear people. He crawled slowly toward the Sun's bed and just as he reached to get the leggins a twig snapped. For a minute Napa was unable to move. Then he jumped up and ran. He did not run far for he wanted the leggins. He hid in some bushes near the Sun's lodge. He saw the Moon go out and the Sun come in in the evening. Soon he heard the Sun snore. He went quietly into the lodge and slipped the leggins from under the Sun's head. He ran out of the lodge and a long way from the lodge he lay down to rest. He had a bad dream and woke up. The Sun was standing over him and laughing. Napa ran away forgetting to bring the leggins. Again he decided to get the leggins. He went to the Sun's lodge and hid. When the Sun came back he again stole the leggins. Again he ran away and a' long way from the lodge he lay down to rest. When he woke up he found the Sun looking at him. Angrily Napa jumped up but the Sun pulled him back. Don't you know, you foolish man, he said, that even if you run your legs off I will find you? Do not try to steal from me again. I have said, Sol I WINIFRED WEST, Int. I A Nomense Rhyme A little less sugar-a little more knit, A little less bacon, 'twill keep our boys Ht p To knock out the Kaiser and win for us all, This fight for democracy- life's urgent call. FRANCES T. CAHN, Int. II 49 MQ . 5 fy X fig ! I v .57 T9 WORKS AND DAYS 55 WORKS AND DAYS 56 Our Boyx We Trust Hurrah for the boys in kahki! Hurrah for the boys in blue! For our soldiers and our sailors Three rousing cheers are due- They leave for battle vowing To Win this War We must- Our reply to them is ever In our gallant boys we trust. CM ill I f ' gn 't BoyS Hilfigbg we I In ew' I DoRo'rHY CLARK, Int. IV I wuz 5 1 C I The Rag Doll T WAS near Christmas, and Elsie's mother was making her a rag -1 doll. Elsie decided to call it Dorothy. Dorothy was a very naughty little girl and she often had to - have a spanking. One day Elsie was out and she left Dorothy alone in the house. Dorothy first walked around and then Went to the kitchen. There was something that smelled very good and she wondered , what it Was. It Was the smell of pies and naughty Dorothy took five all for herself. She ate them quickly and Went upstairs to her room. Oh! I am so sick. Oh! I am so sick, she cried to her playmates, but I must run away before Elsie and the cook find out. You better hide, said Rosa,her best friend, or they will catch you. I know! We will spend the night in the neighbor's garden! When the cook found out that the pies were gone she came to Elsiefs mother. They searched through the house but they could find neither the pies nor the two dolls. In the meantime, Dorothy and Rosa were looking for a place to sleep. They finally found a place in a big oak tree. That evening it began to rain and there was a big storm and the thunder and lightning woke little Elsie, to find that it was all a dream. R ,,- - x 35 pl Aa ya . ,la mx s H554 o 5 Q ESTHER EHRMAN, Intermediaze Il a fg ? g 1 , A - DE' :IDD if , ESD E I4 , 515323541 DZ C fx WORKS AND DAYS 57 WORKS AND DAYS 58 a :Qt O Q hlll 9 KSes:IovI: IQ ERENE and exclusive in our own apartments We live our exalted lives, for We have a suite of rooms, no one else has thatl Our din- ing room, quaint and cozy, is the scene of many a busy hour. It is here that We sew and make Wonderful garments and hats that We actually Wear in broad daylight. Agnes Campion and Ruth McGregor, are becoming such Wonderful stenographers and typists that We shall have to be very guarded in our remarks, for they are ready to take notes at any time. And our wonderful kitchen, there is where We really shine, literally and hguratively. Such cakes as Katherine Mackall and Adele Chevalier can make, such bread and rolls as Frances lVIathieu's dainty fingers can fashion! We follow the food card regulations, but oh, the things we can do with a crust of bread, a bit of bone, and a dab of butter! Antoinnette Tucker, busy on her college work, looks in on us frequently and lends the joy of her presence When We have our eats. Wve serve, too, for the Red Cross, and all of us take the course of Home Care of the Sick so that we may truly be home makers and we can even plan the house. X ,s ix ,x 9 . A9 ' ,,. 79' ' ai. il1X .- K Q3-il Axs '54 'f -. WORKS ACKNOWLEDGMENT A N D The staff' of WORKS AND DAYS extends its thanks to all the Burke girls who in any Way helped this year's annual. Though many of the contributions were not available, nevertheless we admire the school spirit which prompted our girls to do their best and We sincerely hope that this spirit will continue. EXCHANGES ' We thank the following fchoolf for their varied, unique and interefting exchanger: Smith College Potter School Girl's High School .... . . Rio Vista Hig Palo Alto Hig hSchool . . . . hSchool . . . . Miss Ransomls School . . . . Mills College 1--i 1 lllll -f,1 if- -1 ' 1 QW1 I simllia . . . .Monthly . PotteriShield . The journal The N etherland: . .' .Madrono The Year Book . The Chimer l El Jai' , , - I , C E 2? sig-Q -1, g yfqxf ' 5 :.'.:, vhs I9 4 rf! ' , -gf x , A F, SX XQ, :s f so-is H, V V T . G A ' DAYS 59 WORKS AND DAYS 60 W Y 1' i L Tell me, said the admiring school girl to the soldier Were you cool in battle? Soldier-Cool! Why I shivered! Is ELOCUTION THAT BAD JEAN! Margaret Downing-Why so solemn, Jean? fran Howard-Oh, I'm going to my execution! IN HYGIENE Mrf. O'Nei!ZfWhat is an immune person? Mary McCone-One who does not take anything. Mrf. 0'NfiZl-I-low about a kleptomaniac? IN GEOMETRY Min Ewingglxflary, your hgure is perfect! Mrf. Wright-Miss Burke wants all the classrooms named. name would you suggest for this? Clan-CVoicing the only Spanish they know? Siesta! Mir: Porter-What is the stomach? , Margaret Downing-An indigestive organ. Om' of Our Girlr-Have you any invisible hair pins? Sal.e5girlMYes indeed. Bright Girl-May I see them, please? Teacher-Your answer is just about as clear as mud. Pupil-Well, that covers the ground, doesn't it? What Spanish 1 When algebra students get Xs they soon get Ys. Fuffed Pupil-Oh where is Helen's Head? Rofamomi Leeflf it had not been for the Monasteries, people in the Middle Ages would have been much Wilder than they Were. Teacher-Why were you late for school this morning? Bernice M.-Why the bell rang before I got here. Was Helen surprised when she found that she had flunked in math? Yes, she said it had never entered her head. ON AN INTERMEDIATE ENGLISH PAPER Good, better, best, are the three degrees of comparsiong lst all right-2nd is more so, latter entirely so. I 6 idlrg SW! p pp t , lap w A- WOR KS AND DAYS 61 WORKS DSAFTIS lllinllll 'Illv - r A lllllllllllil I llilulll lllfl'lli I iudlIu :i uai1i illlllw Nw AIN,T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING When you wake up in the morning and you haven't looked at your Latin and you know it comes Hrst period and itls too late to get anyone to do it for you and you're sure to be called on and you're afraid to ask for an excuse because you had one every day last week-and your sight translation gets byl When you get 90623 in the ex. you thought you had Hunked- When Miss Burke makes the sad announcement- No assignments! THE SENIOR PARTY The Seniors on Friday, March Zlst, entertained the Academic III's at an elaborate function held in the playroom. Its virtues were many-classes cut, dancing indulged in, and above all, eats! THINGS THAT AREN,T Ruth Whitney pleading I don't know! Marjorie Dunne minus her Dorine. Ruth McGregor without Agnes Campion. Bugles in tune. A single file of quiet girls in the side hall. Rosalie Green when someone didn't take her outline. All prose comp in on time. Helen Deamer not loquating. INDOOR SPORTS Showing visitors around in class hours. Food scramble at ten-thirty Qdoesn't speak very well for home breakfastsj. Pulling primary babies out of Hsh pond. Holding Senior class meetings in either History or English period and pro- longing the discussion indefinitely. Endeavoring to keep the marcel in your hair when it rains during out-door exercise. FOUND IN HOMEWORK Book or WHY MARJORIE DUNNE FLUNKED HER Ex! Go to the White House for hats-on second floor. Get manicure and hair wash. Learn to drive Loco in traflic. PROPOSED PLACARDS FOR SCHOOL FRONT All pedestrians use this sidewalk at their own risk. Beware of flying test tubes and matches from lab window. WE WONDER ls the passing show at quarter of one more interesting to the passers or to the passees? SCHOOL LIFE g ' Wash must come home twice a week now as the Dunne babies are no longer found with all middies in the wash. We think one teacher should see Hoover-she has served Bacon, and Lamb indiscriminately. Don't eat in school, it makes the teachers hungry. Bean bag devotees are in fine conditionf-No wonder! Every recess finds a lively practice game being carried on. Too bad these are not interscholastic bean- bag games. DE MAESTRIS OR WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THESE BEFORE? Don't quibble girls. Make a point of looking that up. Ne parlez pas. The short Psalm, girls. You can't get away from it. A word to the wise is sufficient. Hands, please! This seems to me, very significant. One at a time! WORKS AND . DAYS 63 WORKS AND DAYS PRIMARY LIFE 64 On Grammar Pajzfrr-Ollr Aluminum girls come up every Thursday for Red Cross. A declarative sentence declares. An imperative sentence impairs. Infantine Gambling-You bet your life! Miss Burke to a Primary group caught running in the wet courtyard, Send them to the furnace room. It,s the hottest place I know! Burke's miniature Barnum and Bailey's is represented by little Jane Kerrigan and Rose Marie Brun who turn five hand springs a minute. Primary recitations of famous themes- The Lord is my shepet ....... in the house ofthe Lord forever-pass little people. . . . . . Ours by inheritance, ours by allegiance and ours by infection. Mrs. Osterhaus primarily', called Mrs. Oyster House. FOR A FASHIONABLE BABY! A large suitcase preferably containing stuffed humming birds-dolls, drinking cups, marbles, but on compulsion-speller, grammar, blank book. A CHILD's IDEA or THE MAP A little girl asked her teacher if the ships on the Mississippi River had to go into the Gulf of Mexico to turn around. ANY DAY IN THE WEEK or AN ACADEMIC II 10:35-Retire with great resolution and Big Ben set for 5:30. 10:45-Beautiful Dreams. 12:00-Awakened by cat symphony in neighbor's yard. 12:10-Asleep once more. Skill!!!FlfilfilflifllfiliPFiikfkifikiiifkiklkikikifififikiiiikiiiki 5:30-Much jangling, groans, and the wish that lessons were a still undiscovered necessity. 5:35-The opening of one eye and the feeble attempt to lift Cheney's History of England. 5:36-Very ambitious and full of big ideas. 5:37-Succumb to Morpheus. 5:39--Tremendous start in the fear of having slept for hours. 5:40-Relieved sigh and a second stab at Cheney's. 5:45-Discover that the Annus Mirabilisn is neither a poem nor a species of Water dog. g 5 :55-Fear of knowing too much and slam books on Hoor. 600-Thoughts of the forgotten English Ex. 6:02+Reciting in a husky voice certain of Shylock's lines. 6:05-Under cover. 6:30-Feelquite refreshed and knowing. 6:45-Yawn and prepare to rise. 6:55-Summon courage and put one foot on Hoor. 6:56-Shiver and hastily withdraw. 7:10-Up at last. 8:00-Final appearance at breakfast table. 8:02-Turn to Bringing up Fatherf, 8:04-Paternal ancestor vainly endeavors to explain Bolsheviki situation for your history Current Event. 8:06-See by the Society news that a party is being given to which you have not been urged. 8:10-All finished-see that it is raining and search for umbrella, rubbers, etc. 8:15-Remind Dad of your Hnancial embarrassment and start out reinforced by 81.50. 8:17-Meet mail man and come to the conclusion that some people are slackers. 8:20-Familiar honk and get picked up. 8:25-Arrive at school and make wild dash for mirror. 8:27-Catch sight of best friend and wish to hear latest news. 8:30-Second bell just as you were going to learn what she said to him. ROSALIE HEYNEMANN '20 WORKS AND DAYS 65 WORKS AND DAYS 66 HN MVC ai 'H w . z f Q- 1 y, Tj:--.. , W-,.,,f1' - ' .f ,NH -ff . umm-H, ,'. X732 i ' f?'f1' w Ny! Y.-if-vt , rf! -iii ,,:,, X ,Q '- , - f - . 5-1 i,J.jg' j' , V M51 ' K 9 , ., , A 5, W , .., ,V . E, H., ,, . ,, M, . . . .F,,.,. Vw. 5'-.1-. W Q ,ES ' 'W QE .f Q vfww 'Wy ,fm .,, WY fi, 1 .-:L f - ff -1 ,V gg, - gf, , fm' ,Egg .A ' 9 g'j :!35 3J Wg! A' ' X 4 E SP v W 'Sum' 5' L Q if W 1 NE! x .IT 3 ,- - 1 ? .gg,s-4' A ': 1 3 -f ', -af f , ' , .1451-gf 31 1' ai -4 2' ' A ?Q7fy',.:L.' ff' ..- A--. X,-Y:.f - --va-, , L-w vu,-. .1. J' , -A , A iv 1? ,l 41' ,.., f'5fw.'E?f1fpEz Aiff9wif14?!g?A' f' 'f:f'5k-W v,xL'+' '1 4K',-..L 5 JH .. ,--5. 'nw - ' 5 a A'1'-SAA 1 hi, . 5 !1f1 . 'f 'K iv, M, fa -' .JP U -- 2 1, I . -ww -'Q -:rw iw W M nw 5154, V Q 1 N t w J Q V V X M 1' ' QQ 1' ff .A RLY. V-A .. - ,uf . f a., gr-4, V , ' f -pk.e,9',' Msgfgii . K ' 'K H,-w. 4, f L Hr. , , -.xy it ' - -. Y ,ttyl i gd -5 S ,4svj. ef' , qliiialfl V 11 M 1, W-,vffvv q f ,Q 'S 'g ,wr ' A ,Ei 1 f +3 5 iv,-is 1, 'J wif., 5 V .- gi. NNN.- bf f?T .1 , gS'i.'1,i!ff5Pt 1 fi .FZ - 'K ,vi?'3'f3-Q' Q5fff4 '-'r '11f 7, AQCHJQX ,:4?4.'?f ' 5 I -' 441-3415-'E -, AA- 'L nl. pw. . V' . Q- ,, ,. fy Q,-, 1, A ,'f ' . .- .V vw ,-.P EA ' 3 A wg, 4 x 34, sys! 4 L30 f N 'P ifg H1--'qw af- 4- ,q .-1 A-',-LJ' --g:',u,A af 4 - v.. y.,,, ug Y A-.av I 1..J ff, ' .,-,mx . rf , QE 'L 4' F 14 . ' .M . erffvg 229' EQ? 'mf - - l .J ,-f. .3 fk , . 4? ' L ea Lf :,,,, ta ,, 'r , - flft' ff it 'fs'- , , :- 1 -1 J. 1-'in k .,-31. -, -V ?m2.a,.i A-' ' . ' N, FH ' 1 ,. f wi f u-3' ' QS5,.frSw?Q -4 4 M ?5gv, .,31z'+',f2, f, ' 1. V BWV - 1, . W' 'Wy ,S .!1:,,,, Mk, ,, ,,-,,,.k H, AW. Aw , - ':.Q -Agnj gi' .' -Q' P15 -54029,-.:' lf, :lm Q Ury J Y .5 L, M J qt, ,-1. ,wx . ,A ., E wt . A 4--:L-Q.,-g' .,g ,gh 1 Sw liz gif fi 'uf-r.,5'hff ' :gf-wif Q--gm s-Q 5f . ,w.P5iif' 5 i e Wix 'Uv , .K 1 will ,. G -QL.. . ,, , -. ET 5 1 r is- liiiffi 1 - ..,,:,,:' 4 .f ,V ..v. X w - 'A wm v,-.1-vw? - -fm eitimg- , -,,- vf A 4 415 Mggm, . k ,' ,ftfqnmzw-' 'f in ' V, , L 4'- xx-.1-:'6'l,' F5 Tfz.'w ffm My ,ssl-' 3, 'Q-H 1, '131f,ii' A!-,5 . '-Lf, ' ' 3- ' in - 51 731.-.. rf, 21 . mg witag i.',2'2'. 'f w , T' ' wi 1 'Ai-31 .4r.!,M3-145 V 1 y' 1 O '45 SQ- ay K zu- 4 R , . -. 1 'V f J R s, -1- N 2? 5 J 2 figs A 'W nj, , I PWJQ? rf- mr :,, '. ---w,'.a 'f P:w -1 '.,.f:S'- -, Q f5M.,'ML, 5--' Tir -K' v -f ,, 'il ? 1- H ' :'Zf',' YM '..'.-mg Pu- - v 551,-:i5A9f'-7 .1 Q, -W .j-w 45- - ff . -ww . L... ff, , , , A, -H an-mfs, 'A ' -X :V -4 .Q 13537 'W ..,, . ,W-,. E My 5, v V . - W +C 1 V. f. 3 33 . . Z, , ,,, L +41 -'f- xg- E 3, ' fiQ:?m i5'5ff9'f25?' 'Hi , Qi? QP. 3.1531 J, imlewv 'Lf mix: .. , ri Rug- HS- 1 .-Y gt vw f-. Qi, P xx K-in fx Q -1252-f ..,, , X, 5 A S H ,. J' wo be f Mi 'wp .' - v- he --frvfggm ' ' :U m. -fy. if-cm . ,. - J. Qiy, .. ': 3,-ff 1221 ' uf- z A - 1:'f-717'-' 'f .xx .,,4..2-Vg 6.1.1 . V. . 7 L L N E, ,ggfg3E, 5wgb:2Wf,: :- '-LF-If 41-if H' ' Ax-fu-L v .1ij,:?i:-y - H ,S W- wa ,L W-1-sry' ' 7 ' A 1 K E34 ' J, s M 3 L4- 4 ' ws .V Q ff ' H : , .3 Vg- gg f-.AI h ' - .' ' .W-Emi 53 ',, ' f2- - f, - -111?',f.-,,-'mia' -'-, -' --z - -f ., ' ' w, . HY .-'f.2s1 , -, 'w2fJ:.f , ' 2' fP553a.f .- f: Lf A 9' sv 'fH?,3g 112-13.u'NW ' P-i 4 - mlgi-V+, . , ,,,L- ,, 'vw . L-.4 ,X-XL, -. ' I ' W i- mv, ,-- -if 155,521-fEL'Stfs2L2 fL5.:4 35.5 'fl' 2 N-212. -' v '-4.2 - nir i -15212 -' - . 1' M:-ff 1 - ff, '- ,---ew 11- .f - qv-'--3 -f . . 4 'f ff L 1 - 'Af fic f -fvl'-,f- NYU:-.ffv-, 'zzu ff:-1i'c1,,f-'.f 'J f 5. S3 025' ' 1. cf ,ff Q1 F5541 , ggi, . -gn: Egg, gig? -,V n - f.,,fg,?5 M .5 ,-by . , .M , r f,:ZPS3Y':iii if,'.1.5v,'i?-59551 ii25aE'?' - wx. N-5 4?-v 'FEVM- 'Ts51Fj-' ?'i 'x' 5a-f+f2 -Www:-1514, '--31? NQLSQ'-f.iAF56 'f5gSJ'P s? Y-'H u1'?Af' -, 4 551. k ,?,X,,5a-4 ,nfm,, g,Ja,,f D as L, 9 S - ,hx gg 'ffffm -45 1-1:51 -M li i'ff5f . 1 W' f n ' -A :2?Sv?Ef'5f??1f-:as +'fffff'Qe' , 5 , , QQMJQ ':,, ,. ,6H,:., ':g:gwZf, -fy-+7..g nf ra 4 -v -1,5 N ., ---gg ' gy., ,ff - K .1-,--F if fkwfiggww,-.1,2Qx,w., .is , ,Ag ,. .3 -.Q-:q,.3Q,, A,,rQ,4,x .,-Q K WH QS? . 1. .Nh :QP - V A- V Lf' s?v'.fv .s v ' s.--1-'iv- Wi 4'hf'- ::'1fmf,- mf-F754--:,a: A- 1 -2 -9, . ai ,gn ' -,uw -A :gm--.-,. -454 fi, ff ff in - Fw- jg , , I qw ff:T:eL gf-?'-4f--f'g-:qJ-,,- - - 1 W , iff L ' f 4 X, m,'M.qrifw- ' gif 1 -S-,EMM-9 -Qfg!m2 ' - - -.wg . ., . g. 3542.31-iw- 'K ,QQQW Lxigfx Ax, rg? A MA ' visa' 4525: Y ,Y ,. , . 1 W . 'TM L-fL:'1H'i3:i:f1-252'-, .1, z ,fra Hi5, u4wW5??1i'? 21 .-rw?-, ,. AH- ' -ff' X - 15537 , ' gy: ' 'Y L EU! ' 1 1'-W .H-1:55 E- 'SMH f ' ' 'f fi- ' fp--I-'. '.- V ff J-R 13fi-V. HW -- .W --1 J ' 1 V '- V1 f . . aft- - Q' ,pl . qi' ff'?f'fs tfalw 4- - 'W -.M WSE YV '-Syig ff-M V' K. fgx 3-532, , 2 ---3ifQ.,m': 3-1 5-it - F M 1:39 A'--'lgmln rf-:gif-'aff lxii-,iffpirf4- WW--rg W ' 'fff 1fifNi iw-V ' A If 'ffbsl 1-,Q-J K U ,wg X. -,,., , -,z .lk ,Lp 5 wr. 5-W, s,,. Ng. ,ML ww- ,mgwh p- , ,. X' -4.5 ,- , uf . . .YN 434 7 Mm! N- nw- X J' w . ' 7' W 4. 5,576 ' k...?1 52.3-1 'ggyg-'Aa-.1. X41 ,5,Q,.-1 ,. H id.-.--,,,, lf- '3-fif 55. 1 r n-15 g-'gag :Tw . ff--:te-vjyl A 5.41, .z iv, ., Z' ,.u.,f,f3P-w.,H Q. ,Wi fqagfgfgx ' -W1 J '-' :ng - V gf wif ,- y. , if 11- 3, x ',IS 'J L,-, wg--' , 1 ., -'.: ,,,-A., S. ,Y '51:5'l f1EW5'c?11 -r - SKY - .Q5 4, .PY s f , , L Y- .. - e, V 4 --mp : 11ff -f ' - 2- sf ,r f7:'1'7 , iw . . fig: 2. ww, 2- M u .' w as -'Rig 5 -Tv' mf., , 1' jj j X 5 . ,.k.,nY w :- .W-'Fl , '4's a'Ea'v' 'MQ -yi 4 ,4. ' -,' .v. ' f. '?:-v-fi- . fi j. Q93W'i ' '95-U n - 'VTEI - . 1' wwf : H3411-BTW! ' - ,Riff - HZ-Q .Jw ., , ,Q.,,. , -2 fx 555,563 -i,.1w M T -.W -V -2 5 'T .- ,V QQ? 1,. A JA 1 , , , , , , , iful- qw' -. M.,-1,311 : fussy --N in y 'Q 'M m 1, q5efEi,: a -,ii - 1 M' . 151- , -1' .. , -, U , mr Q ,F 'W ' .G fm, an ' .- . W p q? - ' , ' , A ff- , , ,Q ' s ',. ,?1,.'5a.1.: , -, ' . ' H '-215 -31-sri A , 4. - ev 4 - f. ,. xr.. 5z,:,3ii5,B 5- 5 , . if- 'N w' M 9 1' ' .- y' N fp as ,ff M M, f gag: -Fw, A -555: ,.yLgy1v,qW.r-V '. A 3,:5g?fE'?E'Fa,g f riff m 3,4 Ky. ,1 H--1 . -'fw-ig '. L f- W W4 'gqjy-rg Lf au, ,' .4 - 'fi . ':,. . A -- Ve'-K 3.-1'-L .5 vw 4 'V 11, 1-fgf, ' 3'3fiHg 5'3g f - . X A' ,A xv , v ,r ,, 6 I X, 1-6 .sg-,,,f:,s1:v ,'rp , ix , V WL: vga, .. 4 , M, , .,.-- mx I: ... fs aqfiu ql ,,, ., - ,JE-if -'arf' , '-eg -, S1 w 5 a-' U5 Jff-' Ji '58-hw ww: 'fwfvf 'Yi - 4 mn , x 1 41,2 xxx, 1 4,1 fa' Fr fbwlf- , 5.x 5: ?.'L-Tin!-1 .' - - I-vi- fri' V ' , 5?'-nifgqfff-Q Sig,, 15.. AfN'3 ' -, fe r 1 - ' - -f i U QS--- Xi. Z ,- I Saw--,w Sew 312 ,N ,gf--'gk JY-fgifii-?:'-wjl,-f lj Lf V -V - ' af . ': , ' f ,uf ' . 'Q , 1, 1 , .W WI., aygy-xk .,, 5,6 1. ,bf ,, 1 .. , 58.5 1. ,K . Q . V :K in .T N 'ZA 15 .5 3 Kc 2 - . if f, ., v 5 f' ' 3223-'3?pfffgi. '4g3vf -ip-. Q-,f ' ZW:-,G-, Eig - R5' ! ,,L 4, -:M 59-'2-5i, .,f W, - gage-why-w,g 5--334, +L , gf,-, QI my-',, '- 'gl 'E ,S di: -EV , 1,-r w .- ---Lf?-fix?-N.-.-, 1131- u 11' 'qv R 'Jw' . -' :Rf Qifi-'Qi , - QU- iq ,'if'f? f i- N- ,'7f.- gif 'H TW' -- '1,: K g Q 51 Qggjg , '- '+'g7fg.5 A if - Q A -ff, A ff N ., 41 4- . si' -, vs- , Q -.4 1 . A - .1 - .v 0. . , 4- -. v 4 K 7 xv I Y ,. I. , - wiifrffii ' ff., -at -1 -1 f12f-ge-Qs . 2 . ' .? 3,.,3 1 gy 'QW ' N' ' F31f' i5,fN ' W FYKQ-iii vi W 32-fA ww.-,J -f., 4,3 A,f1 ,,. -- W , I f g., '- 1 -if ' gg-f Mi Ju? cs 3 Q -. .gillkfqnhxk mi .L-2-ff, M .z r J,, .X E32 J' 3 14 r t A -yfnm. S my' - 5' at sf 4 lk :ii R9 'Q 19. 3.51. 5' 2- MW 2 'H Magix Y A ,. M. . ,.., . ,,,,,2 am , Maw ,Mi -f gm b mi! I 1 J 'Q Q-:55, VVVV ,eg I A ' W 'iw - -f! 1 , -- Q - .5--uf f ff ' 1 M ' 59 f' , 1 'few KEY? . 1 M, V , . H- . -vm F9 if 7 .-.3 -.- s ., -4. 5 V W is K . . If. ff, 1 5 ff? E A . A -4, ff . 2 fvkqh ,1 54 ff11::1 Y3:ig if 1 27?--rf, 'J e PG, ,wg 314:9 5 g lff ,, ff ' 5 A ffm N, ' fi,-fjL,,:L., -1 V. av. , M 1 f 1 , 4, ,, ,, , . . . , , ,f S. -ap ge: K ,- . ,uf ,W Qs, PAY: -xv '. - wf . - M , ug -. 1,9 F 4 ,P 0, JE, 4 F M1 W? 4-.gg 'FW M, ff' ,bffn X. vwgazgg 1 'gi-. M 11 .A 'Hub w :X 75' -. uf Q' -7' x' 1' TY- I ,: i ? . .- . Qgfj. fi V 'fr' ' ' 4' My 'ff T ., ,' , . , , 'G ff? , , . . -W u7 ?:uf5'f'z 55M,: Q- 'f 'f ,,'f' 41 M55 YEAH f-f' ' e-,fir V224 Ir' ,,.'k- R 2, xy' J . -vi 'Mg ' A - , NQWK Ng T 'T 1,691 I ' an t w Yi ww H viwfggigg qW k? ' . -, ...f ,su 3 -y, '- . ' , y .1.- ,-'gziyeli . X Shi. . . 4 W75'i15f5'T ' 11 1' in A , , . 'i..,-aff-R .43--1 ::' 1 z -, V A If 'gi- F Wi w. ata X A MP A ,ML :If ' ,P - K, ,,. i ax 7 V 41 :Rad 292. J! 3- 9 'v n Rf' . QQ, .,,1Q,'v.MmS M -'Xi ' K9 W ,Y W. 41 VV , 5,-sg, , W Q -A -'af' 5 vw xf , .wa .x ,- Q .2 -:QA L .,,.-, Q.-J?--X.: A . if 'f v x 's 1 1 fy... .1 f -. ' .,,- . ,-1f,..,,,.,,, -. : uw -4. p. 'R 19' 257' 'MJ W 2.-I iikikfw.--if-L-f,, 5,- ,552 'f A - -SH Q , wfwlfg V7f,'y?,N-'gc' gi-1 f'af,W1i -if 3154- , f fi' .A Q A Q5-i' Stink., 4- 2. 3-'ii Wffb ' ' 'Ayn WMA 5 ' 3- -3+ - ' - ,ii P -ii-4,3 fm '- .- 71 2. -Y W- tw- friwf 1-4 .4 2 7' T K-- J H-vs, V: hw ,-,Q .. ,L A -, . v lf.. ,za . .. 1-. -fr 4 f- .- . . 'L , -- ,Ll Bxnh H H FQ,:e,.-,??F,g...,-A aegis,-Ywtqf ' 5 ' -PM rg9,,u37,'w. 4-:.f fv.'g., f fy. . 1.-,y ,N , J , gg- -JG, .-.- f -ff--.ana - ' 2. , AFR ' h . , - . . fig' , f ' 1 K kg.,-M, 3,5-.,,w-5 1 Y Snaifn' - M,-'.g,E.i.:4 ' .gfwiy 1' 5 'ffl U 1. sv x, - . fig 'Q i-A35- V' FJ 3- 2- 'M ' 1 by , , z,.,. . . 2 -. .dup . ,. , . .- .. J . , . , RMA ' ,gm-gg . v rf V . . , . ..4g4q,.,, U Aff, ,An .xii -M F- M35 ,iewf.-f,..-w w? A m ., ,. ,, , .I he . V t., -X fa, gi: -,ly-Lfggg, 9 - , : , f Y, yfwa 'ln' , -' k - -.. 4 ,. ,x AQ ,, 1. 0 1 ,fx 5' .J Migff- MS. w -f '. . ' jig.,V-Q K 'j?3i'1F., ' Je . E11 12-,wear . 'Hg-1. -' 1 ' wel M 4 f -1 ' w A .A f' ,-mm' iw L .a,Z,1 '1 S . ,wi ' ' 1 A' ' F 9 , '22-T .2'1gg'F',1f W?-Qqwz f 6 .M H ,x. . - ,QQQ4-35-,,, we 4, 'YYY V , -fi , t if? '. -s',ggQ :' 1 ' ' -i' f'i-'iYfK. ' Q.: ,-. v5?Lf1 w:5W fifth 55 511- gif, 55511-,' -A-ggfigw. 4 ' ,e 'P I i gfwmizfg .- -g 'Ji -5f':yi'?,T5 534 gww' 'v.U'.Lv 'xxdjwi' .. ,. x ,, vwn. m, ef ' '9L,, , A 1 f f,s5-J'i'f2 fU55f ':g5a, '- 1,S! L'1 'QT - 2 Su 14A'7'- 7 1f' 53f K flf:1'E?'5i' '5f '173IQ .- X11 3-A'f3gE5?3i?i.?y1f ' gg, M- nf: .W - 3' vw rf .3 ' nh R mx, - ,' TW-+,11f1 '--'.-' -A 'la-. 1'f's.. 'f1 'mw viefiuwf .-.:,,1A,,M1. N 3 5, Y fit ,:., W.. .r ,bf -., , ,y-',,,, 4 V Kg-'VL-gf' K -. Q I , 955 1 1'5'??'?i,,- ff 5?- 'L if ' ' lk pf ' V' ' M 533 . 595 ,Y , . .- . .. V . H4 , -, -V - -- B- V, --1.-,., H 'Q +1 - 1-w e-5' flf-5-3E.1P ' .Hvrx -Q- 4-'-f H- Q, ,jH31,iggx1'52v' fg -fm' Q N - ' A 2' ' . 3? H , .. 5 f 21Sf'i-,i,, .5 K f -K 4 f -A ' . W,-gf 'f A 1 ti ,rifh k-1, ' --TH -mi-'L .-2' ffl' ' A f, f.q if.V H fvfy ' A ,. -15 4-'.r:Q.w -. ,U-Q -mf - ' ww'--, . -'AQ-1 -1 ' 1- 'A :1+,,. 'f+- .3 , fi: Ji , : ., A ,I -H - . , P H321 i- -'m a'-2+uf92W'sW,':f'-f ' :ff APWJR x-++4f2'f+ ' V 5' it in if 5 f 1?-iii Skip, 9 'f 1 rg ww 4 viii ' - W - -1-'. ' 'J'MiK. . x 3 A -W 1572 5'ff if' pr' 'uf L ' . .q,A:- .f2,.'! bf --'f flfgi ' '1 f 'r 5 ,ii fmt . gg? -,fr-L : LJ :ES M R-V 1,1 ., E A 4--,Q ' -' Hu.: .ff '- ,yi : mfr QM5 Mi 4 ,. Y flu gf, 'ugww Q4 ' A' Aw gi-1 s 1'?51 !Q,,.G S 'x rf f Q- A L , it ' ' M -1 'Yip 'R vq E'ia4iv1W X Q wp! 9, xvgwg- H . if, , 1'-w'gL,,? Q Va 5' ,', , M F ,ff f.,,, ,. ?' ,,, .X W ,Ig asap.. M.. , , ,Ms b ,949 1 if .QS + . 729' - , -', g F 2' . lid IF ' 'F 1 ,Q .75-A -E114 ' , .5 6?X i'.-'f' A w - n 'ls nj .,.-fs 4 H rs- ',, 'f .' .41 R5 A 0- X 1 an R wi , , 4 , if . 56 , 4- iw- Ay, - :, - -. 5 wi . T' -' sargiwgvifi' wg- gg, ,qw .- tg.- , ,N, , ' 1- Lwgm-2f-1fff?Q:- - 'L-V.. ff: ' ' , J., ,.. I-4. .. , ig., Q .. Y X ,- .qw J- , V A . 4- A ef -fir. if-'-2w, . 1'f2g2f+9iI. :,, mf: 12,-339, gg.-.. L , V a,-,Q 4 - -.Q-VI, ww W,--1 ffif -3 ,J -. ,xi 90: 4-.1g.',, f., 'gr 5.:,,fgM'A:' ., T., .. V. ,- .H H3519 I V4 V A . 13,-1 Q. 1,4 VV,V UH .5 my -5.32. . . , . .4 as 3'Xh1,a?, ,A 4' Q.. A 1 1:5151 V y,. :mg 'r a A + - f ,gf if-Liga iq, r . M at-, . -. , s A9 . ,H '-' - .Q:,3N i53.,fj5,4y,1 'l in 5f'i? 3 b -'Aw , 57' g3f,,g:i v' 44 Weil 3-'Wx Q MQ 'N - 9' f 'i: ' Y- H -e 45 q. 5 S 11 f v B 21-' ff-ef 1-' f- n- Wav iff: f --1. h ,-,, -f m,.h'-, + 411'-,r.w',mx r ' 1 s f J - A 4 rf rYP Qr,gE Q, ?'K1 v, 5, N4 ,' , g ' .-- JL'-'Awf fie 41--2, f 1,- fqg? - .. 'gg fi 'f -- -, -9'7'TaiM 531' '- I W? fx f :'glf5. - ffl l x 'ff H . 'Rx I 4 aw' '.1.,.:3f-,fg ,M'r,r 1-:FIV -'i,-1 'fy' W -SQA .J :,. T415 Qipifyfifw x - Q1 qg fw. i f ,Q .5231 Eff gi-my wir.. Y.,-,V , ,QE-,:i.?7.,, vlvffh-.f Q' My 'J + I' - , - V 14-rw -A - J-5,.gfd'-1-1 -f --f Q- pf--ff-M' Qi 3' W: Q 'iw 'W til RFSEHW K if-U' is ...M ,A , ,S Pmzjll 'paw-5-Sqft ,ww , .f FW . iff-if , Avg-- E . - ' -- -.whiff ' ,A,.z,,, '-1,6 S f if? 4531? A fffiirva- S325 nm- hm .fp-m. .. i..-,.. - M 4, -,, 725-.1 4. 21. ' fy -f 3' fe ff .' .w ff wx' ,- A . . '. 'f'i:fgQJYr-5--' . 'TH Y W- ill K' -, fs- if- .A. x V ., ' vw 1 9 5 ,ik -2 . u ,,.- K 4.:':.. s - ny- , . ,, . , 1 .2 ., fs fp , f .-4+vw:.ff+ f 12- -,-,V '.,, . 5, , -w'St3' fu if H , N'-Ag Ax ij- - Lugz, W.-:a-.wfzkjw wr 4. ,ann 255 0' ur- --PEW! WM - 5 . -MF 1.5 1. V .M jx 1 Qivrxv 474+ W .V,:xz,i, V xr.. mv f - fe, - g V 5545.5-P'-L ia f, 'ziggy f 4 Egy- trfed LFIP 5. 4 .,,,Q'1gE1 wx? iii' 43 :ve 1 rg- ' ' -, 7' .. -wi -ft-'Q 'U '55 mf! Y WF? f' M ,, 'fi , 'X .L Q P-H: , ' :J f Q74-If qf V,-,.5:i.' E' , -W' ,wry f 45' - Q: JLG-' 'L W 'f' '1:f .,-',1: 3'3 , N '-1 b ff'-3' ff, if 53. -W-'e'f1ll,'H'. ' f' f . 4- .wp . LW ' 'A '?-ix, '11 sg? V ,. 5 1 .1-' .. -wa ' 1, ,. 'f:' f... 4? +V-5. x' n 1M,, 1-, - 11- 1 ,af 1 ,A 4 1'-'T' , A -: V 1, - f-xx' ws:-- 1, - 5,14 .1 --ry., , ,-j - 5 -'Fifi f -ff: - ,f,'iQSf - f ' E - ,wr-42 an , fry -. , 1- ,. ' - 151.1 fsgf,-11-L.',..'2g. . 'N5 1, '1.xU V J . . 5 'e9Q5 H fl'fF '1'?V'f2' M H A '1- Q-t:'X'- f?11' x'-'-2 'F' ,az 'A 'Q V, w - 1,-Q., ,L -5 .V ng, 4 ,J,, 2, Myq -,M fuk bi y - 5. .--- J. , 5 af 'W Y wf5+'2'.1: 9556!-'f 'gff '-' 'HN - fu, - ', Eff, .f ' .44 :. -V' ' ., ,riff 'L V m g.. 41. .. .. Lf, L. ,- ,-, , , M. , q, .1 ,Q -74 :',g,..- -.ws .'i3,M..., -.-:t3f,.-,- V :K 3 m-r-V. ,..+f'Zf+f :.- ,- -1.-Q , f ,. , ,H -, L- , , ,.,,-,C ,4e,,,.-.af-.gpvyfwi WS., V, 1. gk ,algal fs biim-i wggfjv, .7 ff' 7 , ,fs ,N 751,549 . '15-ek ,gmgig x-gf.. ,Af ' -f, ' ' A - A' 251 W' -+ 4 aw ,f VFNH- f 55'-fag-15 W, 3,11 'M-lqfwyigi , . 1, ,- PM .YL 3 dia. . , , , A. 33 x iii? , K1 r 'K Y -w-'Q wa- ve.-.. f 1 M , QQ ., -P4 W- ,Q 'm xvfxv ?5 -, v fpifff w f g fl.: ' 5 - eff-4' -Ji - .ix . ,,,Tw--,va F fm f f' 'f - W'-V-if wi-L5 z g fi ,5 fl'g'f .-1 3,512 1.- 'fkkg-A up 'f Qv i? ,W 1 -:ig 3 8' QW' -1- ' if x dgfxih S553 y.., 'fu fB'V'1'f'g , r -H. 12 - Q 'liQ.,f A fd, SEQ? A V T - - i?f!LLf'ff 'iv -r -3' fY 'g9 ?l -fi ' 73 W -ffffq- W -if -- g nw ff-:fui w- ' ff --- fab - '1 M1546 vis, -' my -'1Wf,'f'if4 ..i-Q W-V -'Y-fw-'-A-gf -iff., -'?Q . g' ,V , 1. ' '-h rY'.9',x. Ld-.af '- f Y Nr -- 4 fa- 1-Q xv-, v- ' Y-52 ev -B, .2 ., J' A' 'Q - '1'1'p5'-ya, ,x fif w jiw-rf 'if 34,1 i' -- ' 3, .QW 2 W xsgw 1 5vvit1'f'5 Q3- ' 49' 1 i f-if-w T1n?ilg':I4f':. 14: v - I iff? A e QQQWQ. 35, 51 -isa A 2 M MS A '?' , My ,.ejW-ifi wif I' M-.In fn P' 4: wif- fa .Q Hy J A H-1 :.5Q, A 1 W 9, -3 x WS 1 . . f' ' 1 5, xr' ig: If Q., ay A wi jn,'.,l3 q J-ss , , in Q 5 , 3 R 1 w'e'? 5 si M' 19 A 44 Q S Sf' ' 4' T P ' r f 9.1, K1 dy. ' ' , ,LW wr HQ- fx, .a M31 'Q' gfg EFX? 1 dh 'HV wg ', I ,J.b,-,Q if f' ' 1' 1 -13, 5 .1 -w Q:,1:,'-nw-, 4.1.1 Qr, 1 , .' . ,w .351 .,,. f 'L Q -f - f ,1:'4ff ,,- -fy-l'. , if 'Z' ' ig gears: 'W 9---? P 'vi'? . A ,-f' zfffmfey ,, 14wi.2 ?i'f- A d ffffffig '33, A 12 -f iggirggqy 1 - ,L gf .,, L x A . 52 if 5:11 2-J-s ,wiT'i' -31535-f., 'f'g'f.,gW- X., Qiy,:f .V -f. A E+- ' 5 -,i3,gig1 2-,rw , f 51 W 1 4-:ff-+z1Af3.'f Miueff' -fr?-:af iw fr. ' 4- w fg19fq1:g1' ' mm-,,P..H f-,.g' :. ,gy3-M' 4' -55 H., f . 5ff,..f1,,,'L-N -. 'a-, ff h '-f ? -. , , 1 -wg 1 - -1 , .. .,.. .,, .x QM M 11 H .-f-N, Q. Af f,-4-X 'fi 51 ' -H.,-, 5, x,.gA-.5 --1 fr., --'-1. , , x - X- ,..,,4-'K-vi. -nf x y, N P 'Lf-v .o V ,M E, V- 1- v.. Y R. -f S,-,w - M'- . -3 Mi , A A - rf M . Q ' 3' ., ?,. ' ag' -gt f x.. fx ,gl Agfv ' -A .L ' - ww' .aff sw I + ,W Q' it - - P! -fimgg:-, 4 1-Y' -fu , . . ua-.ff 2:--ef K , 'Ms .f-T, ,- + H 51' 1 1---' ' ' - 551112 A . - .,- Nag 5+ ,. W,..a,g. -- J M 4-vi' A ME, af 1 , M fe L -y ,lg 'aff A ig ff Qx-'?'! fii3.,1fES1'L,fS2'L, Iwi s 'Y ig- 1' 13424. 51. ??c-f .,wg.l:1V':gg- xi,-2 1-m'h5.f ' Q: -I--is K' ' 4.3,-A :w,4:vf- 41- 'Q ik-ff . f1a2i 1 eLa' - -jiiiff. 1 'fx -Qigwx ' ,ffy'Q-4'-:wi -, If :M K -5, 'iw xr .f X, ,, I ,E 1, 4 ',fi'fEE',',y--Lf? 53': 1G', il 7gFfgt .5 , 'J-'fa llig..-iwjj ' .b ,, gs My :QE J? Vf3JW f'3n5:gl95' ' T L' 'Js ,1.x --SQ fc ,,?-5 g ',f?2-gifg H2614 f,4, . Ku, L 1 'E-as-ww 1-w1,v1,f.-few 'pai Y' 'ftmiff 5'a:s?v-V -. r- 1,1-.5 New -W, Y.,--5 I 4 - ,lf-5. R -Jain, 4 li W-ffl 4 -.. 'LS lf- .. 2 x Q-f:v1QQ,fg, . if-., H -, ,- wt- -g'f1,.Q,xg,4r:,.W4n -,..,1-f ,R-I V - 'wr' J , Q -, 'vw ' .- Wi: Q -fiwg we- ,-af K -. 2-we-gi xy-.iff fi 1- , mfr . . gif 4, RM a w n ,a.. , 'va:?V',g, Iggy new f A k , ,-f.+'4,i 1 C .flu '1-'xy--. --'V 'I ,erifggfwqgf 7 f' V , f,, , L-wmv,- ,'L ',' '1 :Q-' ' Q, 1.-:f'f-,f'8,'---f,3'v:4gg4g 53 '- ki' ' ' ' ry . xv. 1 Q 5 it 5- N Q Q WW 'G 7 , 1,3 Q Va 1 L 9' 4 ' 5,7 'W' 5' Y! 4 4 K ' 5 I K., 'g'mD We 1 w L 624' '- v 4, ,aw X- ww '11 f- M xi, ag, . f. st' , , - - f '... - viii? , , 1 '. ' '5f'fsk ?- 4 ' 5 X QM:-2? ZjA , m.':',fAfQE 'A ' K ' :F 1' , ' 'Y x J f Q, 3 -1 Wx x 5 an ,ff , , ?Y .,,,h ,,, q . ., ,. ,, , ,Y-mf - -5 rw -. , - ..,, -- ,Q W ,,.. . 'W 1' - 'az- H52 .- -if K - ii i Q ef: - , ..,-,f --g-.mpg .wg X via! gm, U, ,,. 5,-a,,.,x , ,iw .., gf f,3Q, ,.F W , Q, V, ,g iii, fm-.1 -ESQ mag -id! -,gM.,f,i 3 fs-La-, 1 W '., ,,g' ,-M k m'-K - mga-fu , ' f' ai - - J - 5 -Q Q- . W. ' ' ' ' Q ' -ff JF W 71 ' 2 ,, -mr.-J-5241?f , yrfif' 'K H 4 ff A1 32 , ,- vb., , is ,im ,.f,- , 'bus - - nz - ,-px- . Z. ,W-F.r, m1 13159 .W ' Y LH :'f 51?.g.f2ffQ,-3 ,-'-cf-,ima E Q :A ,ff Tu Y. f., X I ,,,1a.1ef QL fx, , -. -,- ,Aww 4 - ,fin v Vx WW Q W V' 1 wg is 'F fn K Qi,-va Q,-. .3322 ,miki31',3Q.c Y 4 r 1+ la, k1g,f'b Y -. f I f - 1, if-'x9f: g 53. f,. .mQ.,,jjg:PQ-egg., Y, A 5 . 3, .M , ng zu . ,T ' uimn, gg-L wt:-f, .qv - nr' ' M.. uv ai 4 - -5 - + -. l V ff-5? Mf' -1. ,, ,. 'L ,. .x . Lf if '- 1' f W x 1 A ge? 1 5,-fum , , '-Mglfcf,-, 1, 'w-,3,,-w geiy, .-I.-L5,,,-if-f - g c ,Y 2 ii I5 W 1 f 63 ' an X: ,N Af' T,w.,g ..,. ,, , 1, f'- H--.,. ., ,. 1 - ,-xi 79, ,-Y' - , f Y -az W If mah. '91, , . ,, ,- J 'iq V , yn, .. -,,:' gi 2:-wr .,. ' 2tQaf ff 1 3-F sg-i3f'11'15w 3,,,1+:2!gM 5 S ?:j'fQi,,, vi.--, -. 5-Q ,, N me A - : .X ,,.-f-,fp- ' :Q '- 'W-' Y- ' 1 ' .: 1, .- ., , :. V. . -.., 1--H1 V, 4, rf L , , Lu ' - Q-it-HEWQ5--fm M51 A Q, '-wrar -'. 3. px, ww .--3,-.-gffw s f, as .5 11 up 4'-F wr - 1' 'f QQ1' ' fl '- f' Mullin 5,3215 V s ',ff'f ' AZ ' -W' ' i.x...h'1J WCB:- -'fg 1 W' 5 w-P.m-- . L. -f-V4 -,. .,m,5,fA. . sf.- - Se' '13 .A ,-,-,gm ,pf 5 ,gk r W A, N 52 gg' 22, 3-A--11-22-5-M J? ' 1 ' Shiigguwgsf-3' jj' ,M , f,, 3- ' . TWT'-a, fn3,,j- 2. ,far 51 :A-h. - ' W-we-. .fV-,lv 'f if -Pg-mpg? A 51 .k 2 W-2 'VLA' , 2 . f my ' 1 , ' ,f ., V - Y . .' . ix, 7: S, K 411.11 ,N ,. , 'Y .MMI -Zyl, , 1, I I - 'AL .. G V: jugggfig ,n-Q J' Qziif-Eg-4. 1 . A get ,FV ,r 4.,,s.' , 4.41 ,A kgul i- W G ,, ,. , , ..,, -. - h w K. iq ' , ' -- , 1, xr ju. f 5'f '1Y M!lr'wv'1',gqw w I - ,- ya, .fl ,N , V A -1 U 'li -WM' ,if - gn iw . .f-.5 f . - . , , - 1 N , f , . . ,i wg f sp rm W. .,? 3' A idfi' QW by , . ' a. 551. .1-'Qi , ' .f -E ' , 'ff 1' f .5 f, i'.fVtg9 , . W . V . V ,.i?VLt,, a f kifx F .4 .9 4 I , K V t , -Amr' 5 Q, , wig I ,Iv -4, A iwwz r gig- .9215 , 1 iw .. -g J V I if V' .alex 1 .Q 1, J .? f. ' J' 1- ' ,f 5 L '.?'Q,1f.. gf- 'g ' . ' fy . 1 Y ,.L' ,, ' .Nil P 'SEV . AL: v L' Y V gf ,A ' ff fig , if . ' f- , 1 Q 5' :fr-'igyfy J . VX , U , f 4 ,1 frff' . -.L W '-' L ' - .I :g fl, ' Q' if :bf 'Q .1 ,f - ' f, ' fi 5.'-- 1 RP ' . ' J' g ml . 'QAM .Q .4 111 . , K , ' .iv5,:, .f ' 1 M M, Na ,Q ,. , 3, 'tl -,Q Aw I ,gf :xy-'Q ,Z , - wif, 1 'Q . V1 ' A ' xg ' Q A ifi- ' 'R ,, gg, 1 34 . ' H A 45, - - A , I 1 s H 3- 3 531.9 ' Y' 1f',,, 7' V. ., .I I - . ,V .N xg .. l im A f ' .al bf. . Xxx x .a .QQ -. A , V, ,f if iw, 4. , J- 314 ' . ' fri . 1 Vii fa 4 W' Q p F AW-,Q 1. 'Sf' . .T 1 V ' '- f. X fl. ,, 14.3 x Y , . .. f1p,'5 L, 4 ' ' f nv. if V .Q , - W2 I-.img , uf ., . Q- ' gy 'H V , Fl EQ, YQ R If . ' L wig s: A V gt. ff? V Q, -Q . A Q 1 W all ,, Y X:-nil ,W Q, . U . 'al' .iv :A , .ak 1 !.' ...f 9. fx was , in , ,, eff' -. -9 M. v Ii' Sf Q. A M4 fig 53 3423, f , .. , Q. ' 'E ' fi . .. 'I' .i?J'w. gg f , fE,,.f'i -j.,,,. , Mg, . ,, , 1 L' -5 ,' J' Q ...L . '5?a'-'fu ,nf Q W, f 'K ' 1 . 5. 17- - ,fg 'A ,:-- '-NJ, 11 'sw , f 1- 1 A , f 'Wi Wshfwmifv 5Qw wWfWff' af. wi- iWfMU'QffMf - Yiw LK Wu JQ ikf - 159 'xv , , WN 1 1 - f -4- . f-. ' - . - .Mx .X H X - V. .N f N wg,-3, - ' XV- .. -33' r. , ,:, .SSD 5-QT .gy lu. , A . r ,gg V i - ' at ' ,Q 9 lf., hi jk , .7 , Y. A. ,WE :pl ,Y 3 1... 1 , 5 '-1 - 1 A 'I :M ' Y W' .gig - - , X . . if if ' -, .E m ? iiA - if-'f.f1 .V M 23, I if ,gw.',f,4 ' ,g w 1..,.4.- 1 , -1 6' ff. 'Q if H ' 'mr -. IJ ? '+ 1 ' 4 ' ' - 53, wg, 'LU' .fffq-fgZ1T'?i,. V ,ff ' ' .1 ' 'Q fi' I , ala fu--',5' il, .V ,- ' I! K '3 ' f ' . - - ' bf N7 up L' w,.,U ' M.-' .4 A 1, HA- f ' 'f pw 5' 43- '5 K Bm: 1 Y' .-sm iiff' hs W. . . .- .-1-.vm 'jk' .. -' - 2-A ' X-.mf ,, ' - .- , 1 L 4-,. ' W . I V, .J ,mpg V 1 Q '2 a if wg. if -fgs. -.. - f , 2. 2- -'- 4 ' - .'. 1. b 1. - .4 .b . - my ---1 Q. .. ,. w.1MJ.f W ,- -1- Y' , N .- .-. e ,. - x. .- . .-ld Y -M - N -w . H ' ' AW 9 5 wi, f n f ' .-4- ' . 1 - ' -f ' . ' .5 ,. ' ' -- .1 V ,gm x if .,-' '--fi V '. X W aww! - ' ' 3' : x' 'Q ' af' 12' -f' .1 1 --1 ' . .' .w ,-f' - 1? ' Y' 51' E, uf Q. .fr ww -. . f 55 51:59-' ' W. 1. 4- A f' J ia ' X . 1 53 -55? MQ. ' 'P L' ' 'i is AV ff ' V. 79 3 H f f Wm. Z 2, -. uy3g,?igi-,fmvfiw 4 J' .E-3.5. ,gf 4 ,'. 5 A U: 5.375 A, , A 3. A . V gg , , . nfs'-f.'f'fK ' ii' ,-. - ff? 1 -,. ,Jw '-3 . F s 'K 'Kfif . 4. ?'- -I - ,-.af '-gi 'xi-ag A .,,..., ,'1'Q5'4 7 ' 1 w.5, .. ' X '13, 395 . ,w ,j5,6'f'- - , ...:. ,fm .-.- ., 5' . If ' ,V ' 15 . .fl -Q 1' ' h vii k . ' , -' V ,rm . , +.,r.i ' ' 'C 1 , A ' 454 - - , I '-w'- - '7'f'3j'4 ,K ' A '.. S,?'7H ., imiW'...' ,w.. fqi 11 av . QJ'5 inf. , fam 1 . fW+.f2 ,gvfgfd W , www .- - 'Q .LM Q - Y 3. .xr ,. M 'I - , ., if ',.. f . ., 1' , '- ' .Q V , f u. , . ,, H ,' Y f fir - .5 - 3'? 1' 'A w-M., '+q:ui,w. p Vf'JW'Q th wf+wm1.s '.x'f -n'Qwrwf, '4vwvQH -Y.wWw M1 -3.51 - 9' 4,vf52-.Swag W. -yvw, f - -' K.. A in H V , 'Q P, -,YY '..,1 ' f L '44 . - ag ff , .9- 1 Tfwh M ,f iw. 7 5' f' , A . . T3 'Q ' ' M, H im - . 'J N' .2 M :TSE .3 . ' ,. pi A. W iQ:'Si'i'5 v' K' '1 R ' 'f V ' L X V ' . - W ., . ' ? le 4 iw L 'ff f Q vf H: 'i W ' 1. 'I f W' V . '- ' .- A . ' 1 if 'A '1 ,W ,, , Vqw 'f , 3f?x'5.5,m il 5j37?, g . f ff!' ,gf E ,N Y Ig .1 ff li T' .j i PW! . . f .. , 1 fu . - ' b f 'l lf. W' , J , ' S nf 2 ' ,+ ?7ig--ffsxfk v ' 7 -E ,L ' . '1 4 W N X Q .5 -' U , if fl: W N V- .- 0 . - 1 V- - X .1 . - fi, A V - .- Aw V , . ,A , ,- A r . , . Q, ,, . -. V w . 61 wfl f '-Ga ' ' fi f 4-f - 'wil 1 f V T f T' + ' ' 5 fy' fi - 1 :'f 2 f'?Y-' f -Q , ,rg W. ' J , 5' , . ' , 1 5' Q K ,Ani , .,-4.2.62 I 4. Q :QQ 4 :Y . It-, my ly' jr , .c .. :Q Q K ff Nm, 31: . I K wks, , 'N fl-A ,. , . . gmvgf 1, wi , .v W 34 .gc ,t X, ,. V. ir, ,J . - .i E A L, K 5 f , ,V ' , ' 3 ' ' .M fi , 'f Ng. -- Y VY V11-w .' V' '45 5 1 .- fi' ' H 1 . 3 ft ' 5 ? ' W. - 'lf 3:55 ' ' ' f 'av 1 'TQ' A - K ' Jig! ,gi f AA , . ,. Q if if - ' A A 3' ' .195 ., - WL , Q5 T.. 1- 5 Q f N .um ' t, 'J 'A 4, H V , m., 4 ' Q f ' ' 1 '- .I , igfftg .pi -. MPS . gh :gl Vg- h:wJ'f,g. ' T V 5 .-,fwlbw 'V hd' :Ji . I :J F . 5 .EMI ', N. . 1 kv W, P 3 -,yr 24 0 T1 3 J Q H5 X hm? awk 3' , A? 'K N .wg :Wir 1 . ff VV F 5 34' V '1 2 !'4'Q3EY' 733 A ' V' . ,, 'wi .1 Lf ,Y U, X MIR 5!,,,' I . 'fu , ..v .f l .I V 43,4 g f . . . Y My wg, ,, Y . .Iwi 5 X , -55,5-,iv y I , Y V , 4, Q , ,. ig '- f f . .243 ., ' 'A A 1' ' ,' K ' J' . : ' , V , ' ' - A' , gf. . ' . F V Fi :fy Q, L I gg , .asm , xr.. , , f ff - 4, 'Xi i N f A ' ' - x H l . if X ' T R313 M Eff? Az: ' ' 'ul 'il' ' ' 5 7 f .57 ' 'Q K . K l 1 'wil' J' .11 Q fy A-if., . Q ' -. .f-,g f aw 1. 45 , -1 -. .. . :jk ' W 4. I: LW.. A 1 1, e 'V' .H , I 1. , .. f . . . , . 4. . , 1 -,i . -5 I -b ,- me M .nw ' .faq - ' G 3 'ffv Q . . ., me '. -.1 A,-' L ,. ' 2 NP' - '-' . -' .4 ., ' .-' ' .H if wwf' T -42--. .. 1- B '., ' ' - - ,Z . ',, ' A Q f t -V ' .V . 'P' T Fri JF fbafwgwf Q ur, QgiT3G f .WV:MHw!' 3 ' x. rw.66 Mwwv 'f'wfN5wM1:fx4,. HA aff- . . ff - . WW 3 ' fm -A .. 1 k F' is ' I ' 1 li 5. wif' -farm - 'fr:fav 7 'Q ' - .4 il-J X - ,-'Q wi .. , f ' 38, '+?fgif-MV: - ' sf F + ' Fx. .194 V ff . Liv fr? Q f 1 grnfffx if -fg'p,. qgrfs L' ..ffwf ' www . , Q.fSr,.,sff.Qfp. .f X,w ' . rfF1' WQQH vw, 44 Q '..'f Qa. Aga X gms fa ' .'ffs:w,..f:'.-si, A '. hx . ,M v - Q f.n:1 , .- , - ,, ,,. ' V g 1:43 V Ik, V 1 .iw , .. .1-W up w,,,,' ,V 1 XL Ig m y LW riiif J W ,., ,ngekf Y : 0 . , -FL A gy 'le x Z-, V t .. if - i , Vg: 3,3 vi I pf: 9 Q V Y.: .114 5 - 1. 1, .4 M 1. 4 'Ng AA P Q'-'M .dual . 'zig,..4 f , 'g K, ' - V 2 w-M ,Q A - R '- ' i,N w A . , gn, - Y. '..' , f .1 . L, . F133-5,w , 'Uv ei,f49'T ' Q. .f 1 - . .- - -w, fe..,v , . - ,.. , . ,-,,.,f :-if V S, 1. ' Ag ,, 4 , kfag . ap. W 1 4. P M , ,, - ,,. ' .ul ' H ' - 5. g,,. f x ' 1, r .ww ', , . gg-'gl . . , -we' - -w r . -Aw. . -, 14' - ' N' 1 1, 1 , -4 V14 ' f ig, f: , .3 7WQ11L 4 'rf -g ' M - ' f' 3 '- ' - HF- 'L Q' A 4 M ' . , 'j '53-E Y 'fkf -Q . Kr ,kr has V 4 ,E , 5 V 1 ,M ,li . I 3 lr., ,ap-h.: X 1 it M 4. , V , ,y 2, .Zim li: 4. , A N ' ,E . .M ,A f , -x 11: '-1 w ' V . . 1 . -' if ff .V 1 1 A 4 T, W x , pf-u g , . , me E- 1 ' ..:n,5:5,3, ,QSM I., w g? Q ,D Lv Q ist t 4 Q, . Uri gi f , it N. : ww Q, L5 K ,E Q 5 'gf wif. Y ,, 3, . f , V .X 1 V . If I, Jw,-5 4 .. 13. .5 . A V 2 , 3 . f. 'L , A V 4 I Q , ,U ' Y yi! F fi 5, . 1 ,A 1. , v - fr J- Q... i V. - vi' 'v -w -, K A- Q , , , A w, r. V V 5 . 1 fm-.fx '. ' ' , ,iff 'fn' '- L' J' QZFW L ' g4f,!. ' ' v ff' V?Y dNf 5 4 'i ii' ' ' . ' 32. , ' ,ML .S ..Q.Ww mia.. fr ap Q I . xv ,im , V. ,Q If 1, ., 2 1 135? QEQ.. ., . L1-, , 4,u- Q W -.Fr 1 V V fx ...H K .- ' ' f T.. 7 'i YL. 3' '..: IW. 5 I .1 . X, 7 A Q ' . 5: '- ' - ' gf-Q.-. , Ying 1' -SW J 'E , gf ' ' p 2 . f f , ' :H ,L 1 2135- ' s f' 19. an 1 1 : Q' QQ. .. . . .Q 1. ., . f . wr. if bf if ZY4' 5' is iff 1 . .. , '15 53. L,- 2- J 1' ' '- rf If M Q. 'H ' f . f ' f V an Y 1,22 5- ' . 2 ,M . K A- -Q-2 4.2 'f ,5 , f 4 5 I f , +A , A . N .. .- Q g A f. f 'Y ,E ' fy. 1' .45 , Q w., ' -H, ffix - . '- - ., 5 gg gin- . , H -.y V fr V. ,g ,Q , , , - A .3 4: ug' X Mr.. ,. --11,gJ:,-. A . , L. 4. ty -R wi V ' ' ' 14? ' 3 Q vie, , ,., -Hi ' 'f- - 4 . - ,, .N . ,I-,F , , f .ML J 1' ' ' . ,J W Mg- 'L-w , 5' 3 Migi, ' Q ef ,I gf: W: 1 f' ,R . K' , ' . J' , .. . , 1 ' ,'- ' - f ..' ' - ' f v A 'nfl' 31.2 . wi ' sf' Q 1 '13 M may L iff. .' -' A ' L. . ' 1 'fifn TL J f':1 f'1'5' f. ' -f . .. .. ' Mai. 1-Y i ..' iv' ' P N FR: L- P'H I V' ' ' f' 9- I ' . f ' . if . ' .. Q. n 'Q L ,J... ?' .qi -A Af ' .V iff -4- ' KA ' ' , .ik 'i' 2, , f 'wA-f- 7' if f' .M Z W .q Q A. f f 'V Q v- , , gg ' .:s- , , H . A. A -- ' L- 1 1 ' V , 1 .- Lf ' J w ' '-4, F3 NL k it . 21, ,VV , ai V 6524- ',k,.' - V A . H A A V 5, V ir, A . 51.5, .- ,, ff' x ., : .. H. w iv. Iii .-. .v ii . V 3 , , if . ' .1 - fd' . 1 ' 1. i, U -' I' ,. .'...f 'A M Q . 'iz ' ' A ' -Q ' f' f :in w' ' rw. v-A ' 2--F' V' ' f .LVKV f ' -.-d i' if-. '11 .1 'z ' '41 3 . V ff? ' -V 4' ' W , f ' 'v f' ' .T .- 11 . K2-Wm ' FYR.. . , V 'L RP. ' K 'ff - 'ifilf' ' W-1 . ' ' 1 ' ' N Li' N - I, . 1 , ,, f, . IA.-my 1. ,msg .1 ., P 5 V ,V 1. .. .yy . r, . -, , .5 .l.,. V.. 11 :V . .W , 4. ia.. , . X - fi , .. fx as-Y i f .,,, .. , ' G' if . , t , -fre . , A - fr pr, h any I ,f Mfg VI. up 5 ', -'L ' M W f K, gg , . , V -uf f.a fl: 4 5129. vfr.. v Q i 13 v S ,Q 3 A- nn V 1? if ' T' - -1 1- .1 .f s . -wx . ,- ' - ' 'J 5, ,Q ' , 1 ,L epnvnif' mg? ' --' ' ' , . 4 .., ,K HA . , . . ,. K. ,- , v ' j ,..a,5 v ,Y A. I 1, 1 3 445.4 V, '7 H 5 '. ,,., -'1 af . Q- - :un ! W 4 f , ,. 'fl . 4 'x -4 -z i L yi - V3 . 7.4,-. . , , , :Dfw 3' W Eh 9 2' T xl . we f . N 1 'q p15f5.wa Y J u S5 'X 'E W.. ,,,,,f,g -'Ii iv: QNX Wg, S ' I I V g,,. V .R X N g 'X Kgn 1 Q :, V. ' lr 731 3. 13 w 22 1' S v ' . .. ' ,5 .. 5 , , QQ. nw - 4 .5 , ,V v .. - ik. I p 5 L' ar. if ' ., V 1..- 'N ,, .ff . M, - ' -f A . U!-l if ' A miwie - f'M wif ' , 149149 ' 4, A, an Q an-Q ,.. f1:1a'.,: ' an - ' W ,, . , . W f ,. A .J H If K. F13 if ' W V 1 ' t ' ' L1-gl ' I f ' 'f Q ' A . N PE- , -W , 1 .V,, ig 4 .N MQ :is ' .- , ef :' W -V 9- .,.!.? 3. , wg . ,,,,. v wr . - . 1 5, 4 Q -1 X i Q 5 na nf' 1 , fi ,- i . Q3 . TL Q 'N 1, i gh... .inf 4.4, 4 J 1.41 , P 4 0- X. . Hagar Q if ml I ,me W!! Pt nh, 1 w . 5 ,ef ,- ,, .1sf..' :' ,asv-gh-MW'?: 55.'Wf5? - .H'w- N,bL . A, 1 0 .f.+.'2 A f W . W . q A .T Vu fa: k,mQf Y Pj'fhL5: iw gan f Q : -MQ ' U ' - -vsa. ' f ,Ly :1 , ,,,,. : . V. U J NVSE ,A ,, ,. , , . . ,. , 1,4 ,. A -., ,3,.e v '1 A .V-gh w n- -L p A X . .V ... '16' ' f' LR 1 1 '4 , u-A . ,Q . .f lu 1, A 1 M 4. ,. r ,. ,, ,, .. Q ,. - '- f A , i.:.f'f'1' .51 '- - ,, 315'- ' ' ' -. .4 ? Z .ig it . -- , W 1 5 A, S ,3 . 'Paw lx: . 'f iQ.. fr 'a ' 'ga' , 5 ., , N , Q ,f J.. x ge' 4-1 J, mr 1 .xr , Q . H ff A- 5 N V M If 1 1 , ! . , My X , ., .., .A-A . 5 ' j ,1 lj A - f' N 52255-f. J ' 3 7 ' 5' M in-' V A ,-S.. - 1 Tw sv .-f 5' 1 - .. 'Q V4 , 1 A ' 1, , N, ge- , , + V I' ' 1 , -- 'frg xf x i .f:f .Q i' v. 3, . N : 1! .v 15:-gf' i t Ap.,,.,5.K , xnxx ., .. , fm? 1 I f ' f . j. A af : ,. , f . , .1 A v ,ab .wi - 543, , gf A ff.. V Q K- I , ,, Q, g f iff . u v 1, ' ' ' A x W ur , 1: X ,. r ,, ,, ,- . .. ...Q ., A. .frm J Q.: ' 'f ' 1' -, 4, ' . fi, . . -,. if , ,,. L ., fu J. .A ,Mu glg 'YK 1 . N, al . ,. as .Ur v g j , In as. ., 1- .' ,... A, , .2 r' QQ .4,V mg- iff jog: Aij5 5? ...-5,q..hg, fe. '- , g wg.. T .. . , 3. .- Q.. 1- wx: I 1 4-3, -1 , , I 4, , , A , . 'R Q ,' ig .. .CA fda if k,vH,ww x-,A-V' .n.w LLL! .,.. . ., aw ,..W.. ,-,.. 5, i w ...f M, .1-, , . ,. fix... ' bl 1. - lk- I M, ,, K, ' 'z 'la W' . my 'u f' Q 5. as f N4 Q LR' v ,--Xz ' , ' , ' L, 4 ,i p avg! :Zh . . . W 14 t '42 f is ' , V x rx 4 , x ..' 'P 4 f. .' . ,, 5 s f 'W Jia? do ' Sd' w 'Tv .1 4 ,Q Z, i 'A , ? x H 1 H A in 3 X H wr 5 ,Q 'EL . aff' 1 2 , ,QQ in 'L Q x ., v 1 wx? of i W. n 'Q SIM - , ff . M . ji I N 14 , 1 Q L'-sig' R 1 ., . 5 1 if ' 'V , ' 3 H , ,, NN ' f 1 5 .0 . , , Q. it 4 va ,L 4 f. , . M. F- I' ,,, , . . .. r L 3 5 3. A. wi 'f U 1 5' +R 3.25 ' 91 1 v , ,V V . , .f z 15 M .1 ' 51- 1 -.3 J fi? M 3 C V . , .Qi V6 4' ' 49 1. L -' ff YA af, . V .X-, 5- , X .13 ff +R f . :,,L, 1 45 'I . -Q 3 :,,A ' nv ' 'ii i I IL f' fl, ',,+ V 4 .a ,- ,V. 1-A 5 ' 1.7 V. . ., . .551 4 .. - Y ,:1 fr V- :, ' L, -.L ' H'- ' . y f Y . , -. 4 7 .- , ,,. ,. . ., ..-, . ,. . f X-.,--5.0 A, ,AA ,, V ,t.-1-- ,, ,ff f- J- , 4 517- -,gp Y , . ,.,,,,, 4-1 sg, - A557 H f.. if-, - - -F-, , 1-N . we-. -. .3 -- 4,5 ff,a,,1.. A Sf: - 'L V Tiff, . 923' . g::,gea. if-.gyu ' A 'A -,, A '-f ps' ' 'gg-Q M,-.. ., 355: E-7,1,:,.-Z .- F- ,-Eh ,gn 1 5-4335- L-' ft ., f f- V '14, :fs , ' ,- C 'iff ,'5'1:Lli5ff'f-'JP -7- ' ,'.'1'-Mfizf, j 5- df 1 SES? , 29-a. Qlgfiipi, 3 if ' - ' . 7 ,, ' , 'A -Ffsqg J if cast: 'f ,nf . - mf g 2 T 3-Z5-Pwr'-H LE, , 'af 25--' '15, -s ',,'. ,J , ..,-pf--1' Y 4 gb, K ' , ' -iffy: 4 57512-Q' ix:Q?'!37' 1-'-as 1 .v Qi, 5.2 ahh- :th ' -lass :fr-gy, ,, f 1 Q fi ww- Lu W -wi. 23 if ,W - . gf '-Q14 g f. -wif, 'gswf..Q:if' LW? Z . 'P 1- ff. - , Av ,, -273 .Tiki 'f' -,pg '- f- 'w f' gi f -L'1'5 xf IZfTf 4 A' 7 'lf ' ' S , f M ', Q.-YL..-'fr 13515 fg, f ,F ,hwy ,-Q L: --ff' ', ..,. 1 ,d ,ln 'ifa vs 3 I Q u jagsb' ,.-V , up . F- 'L' '-,f, :SQ . -2, , - -' if - A. -- f J 1 1 ' L . 51' f ' l.. ' ,Ti uf-I' ,T -4 lf Z H - - fxfv' ' -54-L 1' ' ' Ni k f ' f I 2? - 5 - - - ' -xf:-ff, A' . 1 V--F21 . A .5 ff- V, - C' f - :eff . A. 2 -1- 71. ' .fy 'rf . , , 2 1 ,. D, , 'jM 'i, ' 2-iff- 1 15 ' 2 1,2124 1 ' I sf' fl ' 4+ 1': , f fxbli :E '-'La 'with ' ' QI, ,A. ,. --,, 1 , 5. .gg ,. , . 1 'B ,L f N ., V, M3 V -,Q 2 73515-,. 1-. ,QQf7,, l e, i-ff-1'F'f'11i 1554 21 ,-: ei-h,.1.y ' -',, f :'k ' , 521 -fy f. , .'f J , f -01? 72 ,. ,Q V 1 -, - , 'f :, I . K '.,- J.: , 1 2'-rT : , J L ,- . - 7 .-7' f A e1 '5 , gf f' 235, . . '- W - is fy, -giQf 1S f-1, --f?9 : pw 51: 22123-. 7 .. ff -- -- :if 1 K v A ' -, H .gr g ,kai-1f' ff, , ,,3.,'Q . ,, yy, 5 :f . - -, 'H' , K -- 2151- .L, .gin f,:3,?-'1g- - , - 1 ,- 4 K 'f-:. 4f,:f,- gh -1114 ' , -1- L-V ' 1' V ' 5.11.11 b ' .fi-aqui I -,.,1'I, 4- , f 'f,. u ,, -?1'.1- ', H I ' Q ,Q ' V - 5 ff' 1, . , -- Q., 1 -yu g ,gi J. 1' .,,, 4 hy -,-2, 3- Q ., E ,. -- V1 .1-., 1 , 4, -A ?., fr,-ay ,, - T -- 1' 3-'2 77' ,V D il. 1 1 ff: E 1 ::.1 f S.f'1 '?1 N sf' 46 if 3? 1 -55: 265+ W ww if ,. . 1 ...... img?- b'1f2--V i ff., ' ' - -f A Q as f , 5. fe' ' 1 , L, ' . -. , 'qasf' ff- ,if-'af '-1 2 fu-5: .. 'wg' W , ',e1-- 'W' -A. Q1 ' ' f J-' . 'L '- - ,.. 1 , ' f' ' ' iv 4 -, g .Ay 1-., R ' -uf..-' 'HV rg., .,'.,'wx5 ,: fm' ai '.1-5. .1410-QT 1, f , 'f-- -V ,. .q' .gre-'- ' Y -' ,rf.g,Z '- - 'f::., - 5'-H 1- N .e -'M-.1 71 -.n 21 '-f if-' - -,.--if 'M -. f ii-1'f.e'1 'ff' 'w YH' 1-- L 'I-.ve - 21 1' ,' - snr 1--' Frei:--A ' . gy-' xi . i- , If-,V V Q- 2 - v w - ,ms V Hag- if.. g, ff, 'rf wr, L - ' 'f ,, 1. -L51-yggfi 1 ,L iq . Ll ,JRQQZ :Ax V, Y r H , F A ,m?-4 gi 1. fyg fit A .5-x ,.:K1,-H-3 ,Mr :Ai -Mg. tw-. . ,I -gf Av :V , H ZF. .. .ifgg EM., Q -' ,ff:I'5'!2 , ff gif' -up ' ll-,Til A Arai: --4-2 ' + V : -Mfr , - .P wa 1 M 4 , ack:-1' - ' ,Z dw ' .2 1,9 ' ff 1 A J fx ,gn 3:1 4 . ,ff . ' sf '. 1- M' 1 ' ' ,:. Q ., 1-Li If ft-QQ., '. 1 'fig-'fj'1 ..5.,-.f'f.-1 .fm -- .4 --- m+7f'5QQ'..- ,-- ',,?v ' 5 ,. - .Q Q W 'ff ie, X ua X 5.-'-ij -' nw 'fjp ijst- ,ly 1-vj:,L!5.1, Q ' .JE rug- , , -ig. 1'-Q, .4 'f' ' F .4 ' M ' I--figdk Aff' cfifiv wl- , 'ijcizf , -.5 , . 'QL '. .a 3 -. -ap. 14 Q4 a ri - ,gif n - x ,Q ff' ' - -+A , 1- . . V .Y f V1. 1 -' - .V f i Y.-A ff-. -A . A f , A K -- . f 'TS , '-I 1-1 , . -sir: '- V. 553-V Fl' i H. it e- V f, Yaalimkrzgi - si 5, :af-lf. V fefigzffq 5 1,-11,2 : f -. V1 px ,1-,5 ' -' HE. 1, - F ,. gf- .Q F1 -' ' ' ' ' 'lf' 7.11 iE'i:L-- 1,4 '. Q ' T 'fi ' 1' E 5 an 'fl .3. - '. E 77 '-: l Z ' ' :,yf'f5f 5- . ' 'h ' 5 ' , - ' A - Q 7 qi ' V-fa T 241+-f . f'.'1,5-. ,5 ' ey .t1fj- ' .f:', if '7 31. , 5? ,. .uns .V 1 . ii L 4, 5 3, M , :'-,,k3- in ,AMF ,. J, n , ,ifvdv in -I V V . ,V J: ,g 351, 1 ,., ., , -X - 1. ' 'ff -. r- r' ri. V-2 . V-ff I -wg' gr V-2: ' f ' f- -. ' ' . , - 91: 2 V 2 k . -.: Q,-. f'N, ' '- - .', ix: nv. 5' '-..r':'1f,L:. 'IL - 1' -. : '4'-2 ,12 QE. X- xy - f . ' ,- fi -W' 1 ffv- N mf rf - - '- 555 . '. Nev: 1 -15 . .1 X V 5 .V ' r 'ff' .3 ,110 X- F17 1 Q, 'Q'f. j 1, .: 91 if? rf ':fg.'aix .r '11-1925-i, 'i. :4Q'-l 'Ll-1.1 MT , - . ' . , -ig .N . ' ., , ' '- , -.ire 1-K--1 : ,n.,-..-1-- - -V'-if moi 1 .' 3541, -5- , Daw - K -gf: -. f f F, . ,. ..s. mg - '- P -. wf-fl 'A' ' ,, J 'V -M, ' 1 S , . , ' fggifa ,M y a 1.1, ,155 Efwl ,gi-.fr 2 W .. - :f 3 'E H ,f,: f- 1 ., 3,.. fgv. 1 -Q , V 2: 'ETL , fy - . ,-,'f.'- ,--3 K, 'Ig -1 1' . .,::A: W- -, .gl 1: ,zz gf.--1 ' J' ,y Y 'QL-5-, ' , .5 V. -.Q ,. '- ., I., wi , fy - ' -3, Q-Ky, . - ' ig-ff - Kf1f Qf , -' , V , 24711 SL' ..-1 5.5.3 ' , -.-4 V , 3:01 'x5g3'5'Q,,'1'--35 ' .-Q : J 'fd' -us f' N ,gf--3' ,, : fm- . ' -F155 ' gg F1 ' - 5-:ff f IT V+ Af fm' xy- ,rig ' 1 Q, .45-A, ,V rm. -11 -Zim ' 1 . , f - ig Tumi., 'A 5:1 2 V. 4 5:2 1 -'W -ff , J- '25, - 1 -U,.' ':4fJ-2','f5E2-'1'- E' 3 5' T545-' '7:i51F5 - 2 114 ff' 4-5 4 fl' nf v .-1 . . '- .L --1515 A f '- - f- --- 1 4 -'ff :, 1. .',- , 54 -- ,-max . f-,r V- lf f. . -w' nv' '. 1n. ..,3':A.'2Hn--. 1: ,H f .. 4-f - . AQ ,fffp -A -H . ,T ' 't 1'-vw f he - - z' L, -,-. '-fe ,-,:A.U' fi Ban ,nd - ' 1, 1 -Av.g'fh:!'-fgiggq, 'C-. . , - 1. 9, 'fi ' ,, -' ,I - ff. -' aff -, ,N yes? -1, Q' V, J' gg' Y A Q' ,F - --2 ..w,. l J: -' V 4 ,L-J. W I mx-, - 2, 4 l 34, 5-5742.1 .ff V Q51 ,ff 4 ,gl bv, , v , , , 'Y , , V 4,1 is 'W 44,' 3'3r:,'I - 'fi' sig-1 2 'S i PM ' 'f 4- 'J w ' fini ,, V t1l '3fif B 'ga K .. .. 5 ' u f'-T Jin - 4 1 H321 if- -M 7 '5' -TW- 'fi -i: ..Tf ,.f 1 1 515 Nfff' 1, 1' - .,,g1,- V, vas. 735- ' 31 ,Q fm -' ' K I Wit? ' ' 4 .1 :- jZ.,y 1' l'IA A 1'?57ifi.I,fy 'r-G 1 +-- ' ' ez 4 -' 11 , ff ' fm.,-,J 5 ', .5 - , -5 -Tc, x 1 j 'A f ' ef f' PL 1 , , . fi, 1 , 4 . . -f,,. .Q'M5gf, 4 A F- 4 ' -. 1-3,,4.f, 15 Mf r . 1 .A - . 'FA -:gi F ' . , , 1i,': -'.- - V .1 ,. 1 . ,,.. ,- -:'-I -.2 . ,,,3,-. '- 1- X, -+ -1' E. , .M 4 11 ,A .X-' -,H ,. ' -, a.'1g-F, ,.. .A .hz-1 -V ,- '. 5, a oi' 5 i f f Q - G. Fi 'S -V SLLFV ff 'Z' 154' iff y fig' ':2f'f,.W ig! . ' ff ,S nfs' I -- :fr ., 25311 .' -' usa. , V: f it-, , :ga 11 ' it 'Y -H fi ,' ff- H: uf ff' E. F . , ,,:.3. ' -,, vi-,p ' -'Q'w--- ' w icliafg 4 4, ' -. ' 'i 'Y 'f'g'liF'f: 'e!?EPf- . Pr-5 .fax J? ff--' E551 'P if .-S -5 J, 1-1 -5.2.-.1 fr-.. 1 '- -356 . .- 1 ,P . H, :ge,,??g. jgv wgs ' 1,- , : f ,g egg-.iv :- 'ff -4 '- W Y- - - ,-5 '-2 - wiv- sa:-. , 'L .'- f.z' ' cv- - .N V. -,wig-1--1. ., A -' Af' V , ,, -N Fw. . 1: -'F :+L A w 55,3-Lggf 3, vw-3 .5 V ' :J : S19 Yi, A: 3 '5 ' :lf :L ., 'ig-, , - 'Zvi'-1 ,,.g,,,f ' 'few' -H' 1 -.. niful. '- , L fi 'T-'lr A' .rqaflf +111 -ill -5tir.,f ' rnf 5- 'iff' , aff Mfg f - -w w, li- H , 1 ' A 'l' lil' ifw fj 353-1 I 'pf , 5 yi 2, V '?f5'if.65 -f., ,fiswf 5, g, 'fy gf' , -' '-n, fm .' .,- 5:,e.-1 :Q-.J - 'vw 9, - , 1.f,ffH t' , y 1' .,g1 , Lf ' 1 1,5 if P.. 24.2 , .,:- gi., ,,-,gi Q. -,.,A f,s'..: I.. s.-1 55.45. ,gf , , H-,.-,.. -, . XL3w1,.qf V -. . -4 -, ' 3 ' if V ' 4 -. VT 1' -- gf v..??'f , ef... ' 'TE L-.Ex F25 P -9. . -, rx. 4, 5, . , ' - ,r,,.f - 4, .,.,:: -ffgfa 4 -V .L df ef ,- 5.-1, ' 4-. - ii :A , W -3 . , V- ---,L v-.,-yi n-1 -4 , A 33.1 mlb- -.I -- ,, ' 1- 41.414 A - - :gf -yiqgak y - ,,:,.,.-,-- ,k,.+c4,- M . ,, ,Y .ET .: . 1-U ., 7 ' .: f.- Y 5 -.,,,,,, --- V 4.1-,Q-.,.P-'-,iv .fy ', 1: .+-A1-- - c ,W f-Q ,ir u, , - ' 1 Lu .. kwa A W W, ., ,..,., - , S 1' f Wi' 7'-1 ' A- -V ' -' Q, 1, Q .J .. , 1:-If S ,- 14 .. 1.-wx-51 ' gg:-, ,fl .,. TFf- ' 1331:-i f f an ,, , ,- 5 15- , V .,, , I .,, ,- ' , , gk 5-'wg V - ' ..x-,-. ,I ,. vfgf,-SKK, ., I , 5 W -. , .,f..N, . , A fi K' xx' it 'fn 1 wr- ,. , N 1 14 A 'vw- -3 o aw, , 3, ww -11' 16- Q, 6 Aria E wdis 83' +1 5? 'vk N ,4 qv,-. f -r .5 , , V 1 , . bv tis I C E251 .. ff' i ' ' Q ' - ,r :V ,Exif , - k , v 1. . ,. . H . .. . -- nw '3 J-ra , f.: ,ff ,, ,,, K .. - .1 Q ,,-'- 1 L - .L , ,XE .2 -V ZA 1 -,- , :I-1,534 Q, ,, '1 -3 wa' -4-' - g ir - , ,an sw A' , ff . ww- Y 421- , 'F ' a in L' . 1 - , ,. , 'M -3 M :L-. . z..-V. V - ,- ..: ,.g,, ' -- ' ew --J v -' 7, .-Q.. f'4v,2ff' 1-L . .-.151 , 5 :f n ,555-1, 1 'j,:'g-. 1 1 :-1 - ' I Y -fQ.2 g-3451 ,. ':1 . : 'P on. ,,., Y ,.,.. 4 . H A 45 fa: A- 5m.g! -6 , iw mfr fx- ' Q .- 4'-fvrv a- cp- wffwggg' A V ., F ,. , ,K ,-,-'. -. - 1. - ., , C-AL ,x Q gag, .- ,..,, 1 4 I H Quark 4 ' ff? 1.2 W -'wg .M ,tg-.4 I-Q ks ,S dxf' .ap ml 9 'fa-3 k ini DK -va 11+ 'HP A-in Xa y '45 A Av.- L: 531. Axzfi 42 Q ., A ,1 Lx,-4' rx -, - 3 'fb - '1 K it t V h .- -1' -1-.y-Q. fi as 4-eq., 15-VF Jr M452 1 -, Q ..-gf 'B' 5 'A ji .Q -J , 1 ' 'gif I Y' ilfdfd- . , .. . , - . . .. 4?-4' , -- 3. .n ,L ., Q . 3 1,-., vc, ff. .- 11 H . -4 e-, 'rx 5 Q ' 'WW . .. 1 .. ... - A .ur th rl . 1...--1 -'f K 4 1,-5, , S ,,., fr. -V vc: V . 3, I .,-- wx f a FM 557- is 3- f -3 fl l1w,'.mA, LV? ., - K - va 4, 4-3, -s v . ju: a IA 4 4-K' 22 4 Q51 Wh 1 ..-,T .., flffk we-'U 2, ' uf-- , A -.S 41,, -' f ' ' 3 -- 3. -f , 4 li ,,,V-V,, V . Q.-: . V .. ,gg - EE. -Q 1, L :wmv V 3.1, 5,1 Yu - ?':'2f ff Qa- gi.:?'ig- ' -Q 1 '55 , F 4 .issihf-'T' fl, M , fi . if? -,. - -1- 4.14 - , - V- Q ' 1 7 g - ' -QE' 'T f' J -- ff-'4.A- 1 'ef v ' . :MVA ' ' Q... f-Efw hx, ' . 1- 'wtljfl' g-- ,.f,r, , 1 ,, 5.15 ' -41:21 :1 I 1 -- K,-L - .1 '4g..':.1 -,,, 1 fn. 1 - Q, 'f-g,g,-- --'Q . - '- , ',-'f- .-4 5'-eb ,. ., L11 5 3-.fi 1.a:yf1' 'A ' 1 ,A i w ff ' ..:.- 4- V75--' '- if-g' Q 0 133 ' ' ' ' ' ' yeh ji, F5 22 ,. ,121-.1 55 ' - ' - -, ' mx- Q -- 11, FH' f- gif - 2, Q . - fffssv ., -fum 'iv-aws'-2 - 4-- : . J V f 1 f77'-:1:F ' W: 1, V ,W k ' :PW ,- eg . 2,112 QA- 5 'f , Q . ' .fa-' 1-- 52 f Qi' ' , ' I' .f'?g.- f.,QH1Jf - ,, ifxfg. 5 ' , 5 V -A ,T ff' . -f , J P A ' . , - uf :--1' ' 7' 13-'rf : 26 -1-1, gf4 'vf,f' L .ff iff-ni, , , we 1 . . , W .. -Ar' - 4 , v, , .- .. . X ff-1 .- w --fi f-V , - -,, ,X v,,,, . Q. . .1 , if ' ' '- ' 4 'ALT --,L ,- '. ' .- , g A i, 1gg,':.g5,A Ac .fa '-1 ' i,I..,,, '. 'E' 'mf' -4 3 , 1 5-,, ,ia IT' . L LQ M 'sf' .1' Q, f 4 ff.,lf,f i,'. . , Q ,,l , F 1 YY ' 'f - , - V . , . ,mia V. .uf L-1 4 'f i V. jffiz -:fa - 1 , Y N, 1 .,1 :s:+,, Aff- - 9 we ' L -SL ' , 255 4. ' nig h ' .1 -E 4,-Y ' 9' H ,265 ...Y -aj ,- 'iff' wFJ ', fQ'f - 5'-,, ' 'A ,sv . ' fn A '-LQ, ly, '1 ff: w gif 5: ,, 'M'-34 ga!!-2-,j Us Q + . we f f , . sf V , . .. 1 K 1 N a warg 1 Yi 3 e 1, ,mf 1 H 1,5 137, jk I -..:fgt1 'J I 1 is 'gfaq QM . 1, - V1 1 5 A- -ilhii tr vf liz' A: liz.. 5 Q 5- Q5 , , 11 fixgra '-'fam lf f :ff:.f,71'f1gg.. W -5 '25- '1':', -rf --1 . 5 -1 , ,jf ,523-- W J V --nf -- ,L A '- .gg nf ,f n 1. ' fl, if 5 i -Y, 5 Q., 7g11:5x:g1,f-:gif ' up-qgj, gg -,IIA u.- 1 K F 5' - - 1 -,Q ,V I- .V an fin ,HL in V! Q .. A, xx-f fw,g'fg' 3A - 3 V, SVQQ., '-959.- -, f-11 .jv g '557 1 5 , 55 If-K -513 ' ' V '- ' J.-' .ai'-1-r' 1,9 31-f 1 21-A + , . 1. : fii2. , ,L 'L g ' 1 'ff 5' ?14b' k , 'L A y .x ,V pg - Q --V13 3-255, '- ', 3il,1e- 2, fE,:,g'--A3'f4'fi1: ff EJ' ik -' +.c.Lw if 55'- ' ' 'f A ' 1' , f. A !,f,'q ' ' - ipaq - -pw - -A ff war ,.- 51, ' g. ,. . ,-fvitc. , 'fl 3, QQ- 1 -:Q fa- --1:2 , ,' V, - - E ,f X ,S V we V 4- -'B , - -ia,-.A,.r 1, fag.-vi -X , , gf 2' 'f , f 13, - ff '-, f 1 V 1? It - ' 11' , we. 'vim , V - WW-. A 'I -K' Hg,-if . - , -, f .- f' ,F -ew 1 4 Ng .. - -h ,J A , , ., , ,, , , L, K,.. ,,,.,, , , ' ' , 1 E-'L f-I iau-1, .,',. .'f,' A -I iff V f-Fa , wi- J . ii - fy .rv , ,-1'-'C -.ff 7 Q w if .,.. , J -, ' Mn 51, . 6 1' ' Y'- -up v -' - 5, , ,. ' ' J' 'L., 6 SFT: - . 4.5 54 -. 5' L , QQ-' ., Qigrhf' 5 ., ,, i ii, gg , lx-: ff ,rfy if ,f .'fe7::gf V751g ,Qf1 Q.,' i , ' ' 5' 31.1 '95 Q - I V W - r .N .3 K '9:515--- if L, 4 , 2 . , -V PL C-FQ 4' , ek' X Y L Y 1' PW 'W 1 ff, 1 '5 ' 'li ft ' Gffi V2 'fu ' ' 2' -' aL 1 V 'gif ' '-' ' 5 . . 5 - f' 'J w i f ,, - ',.i1: 5, 'E 4 Lb ' V I Q , 'pg ' 4 Q ' w , ,313 - 'af A g-2-gli? , if, ' . ,f.1 ' , H , if '- -' JF ' EL , ff . -' Q4 -3' fn f ' f 5- - ex r -1 f,-f fg -,, 1 ug. , V , A V ,, g 3- ly- I .4 Q V h 1 -- - 5 5 ' nv f. if ' .X f - LQi?1i'ip .' A X' -F' - 1 1-1' N . , A 'J X Q wg k f af- 'ia 2 M .P-L' 1 f -- , -1.1 'Z -.wx f-,f'?-- Kf:s W L V V :mt M-M-1 1 V47 'A 'K L '11 R ' ' '25 ,. .- ...M fa . .. cw .. . .. K -. 5 ,. M ,, . , .. gh .B 3. gf, S- -2:5 f 'IA 4 . fy ' - ,Q 5 . 1 1 gf .1 fix 23 Q. ' ' ' ' FH' iii 1.f:1 .25 ,m.-11-l3'f,l?' ' - - Eify3F3'5 A I 'E NM' 41 f Y 'J ' f 1 H' 'vi -fr ' :pf if-. -.Q P, A EL, '..: 2.T V 1:12-ffl-,- 1i Him .fp ': X 3 U ., P A 1 ,,. wi q s.. wxmj 'fx--41 .,.,y3g,N ' .,aiP -- - . ,,:'f,fi 53: r' F:-9516 5. My . 3 Wx- L , ,pe A, x F, Am ,C W fag., 43 -.x 4 APA W Y. '1 4, - ,, 4- lj ,f N, f -.4-'ifif TS' wsu, 'T A. ., R it V f- N 1 q r 1 . if-Af V533 f Q? f 1 gf 5 4. 3 5 ., Q F ,. ' J ,4 -v - . , . g. 'uf vs K v K .If , 2' M -1-'9'?+er 5 H+, ka 1 ' . 3.rff..m- A , M ' 4 5. f In 131 A ' Q? 11- ,, x--V ., 5' , 5:-Q,-Q ef Lg,,, ,-Lznw , f - -. ,Y ,-v' . ,Q -4 Q, ' V' -5 , H - Il ef'-K -' RA- A - H- if .,L'- 'PQ-FEP! - -'Hr 'v. f - ' ,vii-! -. .' '-1i'.'w- 'L 45? 553-r 1 V ,' -. fig A ,pn-.31 1 1: , 4 'Rb wwf ,, - ff? .. H : fl. 111' '-Q ,K-A '- '- --3, 2 'V V-gy-ff -. ,-:A - . - ff, f-'w ' 5 .--, J. , ,- L- nz .1 ' i If f 4 1 A .5 -Y ., . , .f fa N f?ff' T- aj , i - 'gg L25 -. 1 E 1, -Y ' P ,q.. f'-Q. L . S l if? f' 1 - . if ' , ,-5:31 4, Y- 'pa-' '. ' -A ,Y 12 M f 2' ' Q ' ff g - , A ' . WL 41:2-51 1 Q' 'I ,, f 3, i ' ' A '- ' 1-'r i . -ff, , ff- JH. 5 ' . ff rx-rf' ,- K f. g5L F 2' 'H' 1 - -v ' f 1 .5 si .-f -v .. Q J + 5, 3 ,, . dy. A 1. . .f n-. , S-.I-gQJ,.,L -1 , .ag vm 4, .yi ' , . ,R W 1' , Y E 1. Q 1 Q. 1 .1 4 . , .- ---:Q-' 'f ' '14 -f + L M ' lf? ' 1 HM. 3' ,Q-, . --if nf 4 1' f A 1 ' , 5 , if X ,A , I , , -gf:-Q ' 5 wif-7-, 3925 1 'l y , - .-,g -' 3 '. N Q ,f J. av .4 :',:' - , N in f - SWE, , 137 h lg- 5 f .t ,b ' 6 ws 0 f EL A , f .+ , X , f, 2 Hg ., z pf 55 V h -ff A -. f 15 f ' :- ' 2 ,. f m 'F 'h 'Y' , ' 5 + 3, ff b A 1 jr '- ' , ' Q' , M s, 'f' ' f fu 'ii , Q ,1 1 B R, A 1 . . - gg ,ff - ' L A . -if x V. , 5, Ji , gf x rw x fig? ' 4 1' 1 , , ' ' M v Q f 'N ' ' ash ' A 'W .1 ' v If 3 ' , - 2.4 11, 113- f if'f?'..i',...:'iL- L Ef f 4