x l . 'J 3-M -V1 Q-mf Vw!-: V-1 - .V 'V .vw :chf frw? 3. . , . us it- '-7 f.:,1,,, ,J ,, ,nk g - 5 f -f -x 'Sh 4' AV. :VL fp! 3 v f 'x,. V Y -fe:-V LQ,-ff, M 4 5. rd gf, . ...VP WL . .V..,, . Aw VMELW- ,V ,, :-' 1. .rx 'X VV. , me , V. 'M VV ,- I f F swf? ,L V. A 5 as if V SH 1' 'B mfflif SFT? m -f 5 ,W fa' fx 2 1.4 -V f- .V V f 'W' 'VA ,uv M 1 ,.'1-V1 if Em Sl ' .1 as . iq, vi .- Af 3' ws ,V V w in 59? yn 'QI' sm ., at ,Lv ,fa '1 V .' ' 1 N .452 me J, .:r,V,1,.J xxx? V. V- f- wr JF. -W 124- xs, .M : ff' .,Va1.Va:.a1:nV-wg :wp Ve-V :VV-7. nz..-' :aww-1 ff-,.V:v '. 7 6221 ,- S - TF 1-. f '-gg ',:.V, 15.5.45 :,Vsf11.V.', '.cVf . V Tw-gf- .pm .V - ft, 5?i',VV:V-Q Q,---' if-1 - I W' 1499! ififI1fP!f4a'f4ig525ik-f'l'gV4.'51VL:.' . . iafjgf- ..,1.iVVf-Q: -'3,Viyfy!VV5 -f .-4,1-' nj . N... xkf?.Vi S. ez VV . Vw - - V. .ff-V :.1..Vr ' -1- 1- H+ V ' -' A ig 5-if-Qf'V.'iff17-xg?g -, J fig. V .AQ3255-'Q5',gU5,Z.VV...h, Ee-VfkV----Vi. f-V531-f-5 - Vw-V.J:f-V:.fff-g.:jrV.f-V--:V -.Vg-faV3f'1-,V,: ,. ., Vi-QV. -V - VV! 1 .-Y.-xv, .V 5 ,Vu ,V, -V,--V ,n'V- ,ax-gif .-1345-,V,gf,, -.Vy...---.5, 5 I' L95-. J-':!,4.VV. 'IV -QV., 9 'l - If . iw! F5.?P'Y-if'f. 'C -- . V -9--'F'-. 1.V.I'VV CfV ' JFK? Eli' 1 wpg??KJr? -V-aff-V.u., ' f1i'r-V'if1f.V -- 11 ,, , 5. ,. ,. ,,v, ,- ...gn A . ,I ,., FM. ,. ,. ,,.. .fast An. ,K-nk, F ,, Mg.. V .,. . 'V ,r .U mfg.. gf'-'f-'-.fV3'g3f'.V.:V ,L,1:f'l??5 V -F-V A-H V Vm.pfV:bf.V,6,. .V '-V'V..-ffm.. wV.3 e. . . ff: -.311 -1--' 5, f iv '?i'- 'VK A-I ' -f ..V4'VV'g f. 11. 'V.f V 23, 2-..VV-X-V14 ...VV-.VVV 11 1-,- . V .V 1 -V ,VV . Vlinv- V. VV. f-VV V4-V., . V 1- .. W ,QM .VV...e -..x.VJ,.f.'!m Va. V V. ,V 142,455 . -V Vg:.QVV.f ,. - -gy f-,M . fm - ,KQV-feVff.iVgir..V .3.JgVS,L .V lm. f 'f i'H'e,N...- +1 -1 f..-w--glfw. 5 41.VQ'fV v52' g.f'f'f0,?--? ge-VGMV Wf- V ng ,, V V V.. .V , f,,, rv: .VRV V Vw 2 5 -W ,L -V ywie.,-,'A,, :1,,A: H M .9FV..,V2g25V 52451-,g V- V-' V1 -fi! 5 'f ' -ufVg 'A '1 -'Wim -' '.Vs?5'1 -12ff'r' N A 2 f5YT'V 't 1i?-F IV' 1--Aw ,' 1'--A Y'f.'?Q5'1'7 WV :2 -H - -I-A Z' V+:-Wal--rf WW- 9. if: VEJ:f1:'.V -V- '.z Jr 't9V225:?ff-W GE , 1 MVVV. V. -2315? . - AV. f.. 4.-,V V pg, QV VVVL.-V V fd.. V STH- mv- .N Vf..A,, 1- .fl -e-VLV- .VV -1- .nv .V f .f .Vg V' .V 7a 'k5L'HV.f'f.. R. -55 -VP? 'Q ,s:V..,F' VVV'1-153394 V' -f3.5.L342.SQj1'filVf' H V'.-.I '.f.2V.x1r44' ' . H 'E '? 1- 2' LV'-fa ' 511'-'V' -:.V 6322. -'fV1t:fig- -VT 1 -r'fr'ViV fra ' 1. -:..'V 41. -.V.s'.q W V .V :V ,V ,V J.. V VV- VV mg-E121 Q , Vuwgmg Ay 4 ., V' - .V ,f-..A5,.- V A -V. 'T-,. ' .-V,aw,v.fV 'fi Kg., 1. -r,.. --ygfff-5-5 35' g'ff,,Zi..+,.a-5k,.:3ii'VVfu33QV 'I' 7?k??l,':i.:. ,ifkwf Afxik-,VQV-1Vggl,j.-.Q f3,'1eV'.V-Vviah Vj 'iffffg-V-'ff'-fi QgEg9'.Q,3ML',v'4g I. 362314.-ig-VW F f- 1--3 'VVg.:: V1-'LL 3.3. V. e . Vim-. ' '7155f.V. ',?-1fiVfs 55:- --.Fi5'-fVff-v V f' -7.-fp. -W' -v?..,5f,I,v,- QV 1 V ,QF 1.--,xy-.' ' - -VV V f. mf . VVVV,g ,V,,.V..,..q5,2y,yV--.-' V., A 14 :WVQfV.?,f!-2'5,- 1-if -.I wg? ' UM -N . 5 F.- 1Fj'fgTi2Fi 'bfi-:E 'z - EP T-Iii, W9 .' wi 'Q-q:w.L,i'. 'ig . VV , - ,V ., A ,JV -VV' .na-V 1 AVS- '2.: -.-j',.5- '. 11.1.-I,.A.f xjg'f,,,:,-7 ,A 34 ., L. 1, 1.V KT- V- : ' ff SQHWV- V.VVf'.'j'-Q VV: gil? V .iq jffla-. ,MV-,-2.'gg.'i' 4,-, IM J -2 - ,AZ 1..,?,g4 ,f5'..V 1 , 3. Y P . 'l..---.:ifL41' 4-5 J 'VVV7V' -JVM' f'2ffz'V.-:' 1 Mfif f-in i' I V-:-'21 21' V '45ra?'.V1. .VII1. '2'VVf 5-2V'V.VfVVVf.:-?49234Paf' ii?-f5w.'..f:V:-if 'JH f? 'F.' 'f--5--5 'T Ll V f VKVV-iVq.:' Elle. H-'Ui'--V vf 'V' ?12'f '!ii 5.-V.: 75' IV- 7 V 4, 9' 'Z 'V' 'W ' ' 71' f1esVV.f5f2-'ri T'f--51337 '1 h- iii, ' VPS-3kI7f3ThfV 'V?.'i:'5'V.f- .'V.VZfVl?2c 'z gr F ,g,ff f'3iQLV.w'!'j?f V - A I-1L.g. '-T'-as-Ea, jn f f,g'j-5,3522 Q-V-4.1145-:2Eg54'.2..J51g,if,jg 45.45 ',-, gr . F 'V .VV V- V rf . :V -V 'Vw ,nuff .441 L -VV .,. ,V .pf 2'--Vfw-V 'V fx f' , -2- 'VV--.J ' V-' S:'-uf -f' V1V'f'V'-f-Vu ,Ms pr' ,.'e'i:'Z',:.L . u K f ', ,5.,Vm.VW,-. .5??f..VV.,. VA, f, ,, wggw, - 512 4y4:'1ixfA-. f' ,545-5 VN-, ---f,1V, ywijm.-3 V 03- q If--. -' V Y f .e 'f 2 '- V 9' 2. f-za... T 'V V7 e,a.VaV. ' 1. V. Lv. -.5-gVV, Q-Vx V V,,gZ.'.V,!,g3 , , , V4 .,,.,,,...,,Ve.-V' V., V ga' 1. V ...V rl... , ,V ,,. V, ,V in V V ,.,V.V.,V Via ug.. V .V-1-., A fV1aV.'+- YV MV. 'Vf-zgwfm , fta- - mV..-V. V.,- 3 V.V:3n'fM-.55-.'?f'V VV 1- 1'1Vw..-.. If rq .iY,.V .V ff...,1-'rg -, 5 1,V -'-Var. - Ei' -s1V..Vrf1-QL-H-e.. .Vi V fr---1 411-4 V- f V. -2 W . : 5. 7' S ga 3 c-'V..'s ,yd VQ,,VV::V,Lv,5. .ELUVLV-,Q .V uf :A - -5 fVqHVq.,,.:-!Vf.gVgs 1,1 V11-gl-I:-. '-...6V.,g',5gM V-1 M V J if ' Vw - - 121 :1',1'-1.V:'P5f'fVX3VV-.--V an f ' -. .VV-J-'V Sfzf-.fx 10, .V 'EV-1.3 N5 Sw- -9 . ,Vx xg -VV. mfg. V.Vf3Va . Hs . --VVL' .-1, - Vq,1:.n51-...--V-I-xV'f '55, 1'VmV'H'f'a 7 RV-. V 'V wea:g,QQ'mV':fbb -:sw 41179.-5 fu, w5.V5f-Var-.1 mf, Ami f1..:':V'r-V 1V1'V,g..V U Vam-.mf 1-V.iV .VV-'1Vv'f-hQ.vfV. f I g4'V'f1Vw- . -,V-..V-f-QW.,--1 VSV, :ff S. r'--' '- me 1--5 :f WV:-' V. Q , . V' .V Vrzyf-j' .w-in-' ,jfia:V.---'Ti-ukigq? Hg fVT.,V---1 QM- Viz' ff.-.5-Lv T- VVr.,.V, V. , 1 1 f V V- L.-6,6 'Z--:'V.E N915 ggi V--HVAVV, .V-,V:,p ' 5 1' , .112 ,, IX f ...L ' --V '- f,,Vn,3' .51-5-.2-' V 'f if5V,gj:ig'4j'ff Vi' 33:QW-Vs?'-,iw-'wi-:f.2'gff5? w,,..p,V' 924- ff,-?3,g,f :, :Jeux ,QEQQHLVV v'Vg4.VW4V V'-:Vw J3, 5-3-,,.,s-5fZ2'P,V'5f Vmv.-'VB , -.,45,,-Tgw-QV V -H.,iVQ',V,LW . V ,.l.gr+L.Vf. .Vi VJ- V .lx-,hwy .gywy V3w.riE,gjwm,'V.,.b, ...V .qw .,:- 14' 1, - V'. ga-V --1.1-.V - T. V'ViV' 1- ' S. 'a ' .V-f1i ' H35ga.'5'frn -'V 4-gl 97 'fiinll' fVLLP,.?- ff 1 1wfuV: --V'- , WSL f'-.-IV 4' V,.1 W, V 4,..V,.,fiuVl .-I V .,,.1-,.w,:,fv,, ,V5,.V,,.? l,5f.,1.. JQVQVJM .EV M. wh.-. ,.v.g.g, .3 .V ra, .-ye., 5- -q.-- .-,H - f if -ff QV 4, V2 ,iV:.,1i .. .HV ,. .KVV VsfVa,?'w-V2.4,V.- 131. V ., :V ' 1 -' V V' ' - '13, miie -1 -2. -1 V -Vwgv.ff:a:32H JZ? . :HV f' -EY' LVHQVVJLFQ If.,-L'37x.'f fi1g:giV'? f'f VVV'T J,i'ggi3i.i.3j5g'IfV,3' -LV,..7?75'Q-.1 SEV-2l5W.'fi4'-:V-'11. V4 ?V5'12VZgE.f'3 .Viv-'S11I,VV 1 . if g.V:..- ,,..': Vg 3 .-f1V,Va:g'.w.vw JZ-' -V-faV. 1.VV V -V 7: ,JV wVfw','f:.V. Lf -V 3 1 ,g :wg -wwf-'--.,VV'--fri-f' Vfiw, ,V--.m1V mV.VV,'-.VVVm.VV.fV.fV.- -Vs. .Z . -f V'if'w Mx,-VV.'V.1f. . aganmmg-g,VV Q., .V V-...yn X:-A4-2 V Q ,Vs V-. .-z: . -fr, ..VV-H, VV.g- ,..1, .f ,., . Jw ,, Vs. V-V.-.m,.V -1'-5.--is-5.5 5-. H -V --wil Va -Q 0. .V V MV- -Vf..-. ww Vf Vw -' - -51fVVf2V'xw Vg... . mm Q. qw.: Wg-fy - 5VVVf,,V.,- ny.-iff V- .155 V, nf. VsV..,,1 42.2. V3.0 V ,. V .155 ,,f-,mmf-,'1Vf,V , - -4.1. 5' VV.,.V VMI., Q VA ...Q-MV 3 i -if sz-.-1 fgwzika -,:H:3fV'V.'?: LH 5-:VIQEVZQL 5 FEFJV' 'sifgnggr-22GE?LFWf'-55' V5 -- VV. V -SV' A- fwfr- ' -VVf.,:.5VV.- -f-fy ff- . 'A+' . QV'--'sVf':' V- -.-V.-W2 Vw V.-ff 1- ,--.-f..VVg'! -E fy .. spew.. -W .JVM V V V:,.gM-2 'fVa'VV-.af ..VW'l 'i-'n'E-'. N . 'V ? Y'V JH'-4QV3,!L V VV? V-:N 2 1- ws- -? ?'i-:'-'-- - Mr zfiiffff -W2 :f3'iVV. V1 55-3141 'V V - iwisr' . md inf '.'34VEV gig, iw. ::.- 5,1w:V: :g,,5xg.',.Vg ,,,-bw .f'VS-53,112-,' -at A'-Var: ' 1, :V . ' V V mVI:.'ffjf'5VV.i I-445V my V V 5' :V HQ, 1: JV- - hw., :Vg '19-4.-..V pf:-:--.Z Q. 1- ---. V yVV'-gf, V-'- .Z 9. 1-Vi! TVf 'ig,5g,,-f- '-f. gf . .e-575-5511- UW HVV V- -YF .Aja H- f Vs-.42 Z, F- 'Y Vfi '., fI'4:V':'-A 1,5 H war, ,VV'...!V1,. .' 4 Y V . 1 'V V . .V . - ' fwfr. 1- .. .V'i4i5,?L7F iw 1355. Vt .?'-'Vim' 35'-Wi'-1 ' -2,.V'.'L'V' '1: '5 iff' 31 V ?W:'F:.Jr-,Y ff-5'!:ai'TT-' '.-'-FVE'-1-1-'Y',e V?'i:.: f.'.'fl .' -VVQ1 V J sv 1 EQ-1.2.x-wifi?Hgig xi rg ,Y-- ,wgQ5Q',-', 5:2331 n A ,V-V ' ' :ff-V.-s V321 VV asm-zfff 1. f 'i':.V1f1V Vim- V V 5 A A F55 i'73f 4Q2Ef'fi:4 .PF-73'3'f1gf'-Qfisfdbf ' ..- gy. Q - 13.5 - Vrgf' 'V .--V'V:'.-'W ji'-fLf..- VV V ,imp wa. :Q-' 1, -Vw V.g:j .. .qi 'nit zf': iV'f2-V J 5 .Eh-M .V1 ,...,:if'V92Vv- 53-'5s,mtV. 3 :,V -'11 fav f-Mm:--VL:-. -ay.:-'f.wfISVuV1 V. M-ff-V y--.-5? TR, EEff2,,m?.: 'Y A ,.:,, -V 3,12 Avy!-if 43.33 ,WVM 4. ,Mi .,V.fVV---- -V ,J QV:-Va, f 3 V,.,w.U.1...Vf VVN ,V v..V.e:1,.V M,Vh.V A-.-,V ,J X .Mg A-? Vf'i1.G?-..V 'Fk'+3?sf'li'LJ M - -'-i-V-Vw- 4.s+5V1V'QRKf.!?'Q?-1?f V.?'Ti -f:Yi:f.'.4Vf' 2:.ffeV?'117 Q Q- 'l ' if jaw V, jVg41g?5:'?igV,f?1V.zfVf5iA' VFi,fs-AZT:---P 11-245mm,V:.-14VQ5f..,-1311s1'-.qgigva-,-ii 7' -31-V.i:i-if 2 V-f4i.g4 ' .- QV zwgf ggk q. ' ,, Q TJ?-ffii, 5f5'i4.gJV :,,'Lf,5?f3 255'-Sfggifiigx-Q'f'15--jliwggji VV V.V.L-1-0 .eu---,-' .,,..-1-. Q' -- 2 ,-1 -11 VV V L 3 - m.-,JU V1 fini' - JJ' .V -1f.'.,V , g .V -2' 1' 5533.45 .f'i'Lg3VfVj1:f4if1 lin-Fifi? -'fN-,Fs'i24::'51 -??T:iEfQ??ffJ'VVif'Z2i fCw:.fQf '12'.L Q-4155gffif59I-ii,3'ff 271i35f5Ng1HE WW M V 1 -- -.4Vf.--rw. V. V-if Vg? ,'ff'f,z- '-W VV f?'f'3'W fivfl Y--M -V. 1-rw V. V w. - -Lui , 'nu ' ,Q -VV. if,-,V-:',l.Z' ' -L, 12. ij, ' Lb' pez? - 5 , .' .1 VN V.'1':Vk'-' LL' fi -H.. ' 'J' - vb 'Y V gi5.gf-JS'-,,-v'-..,V-rifmlr :Vg--' 15,-..m5i+gV -V 14.11, V-iqfs-frV. V-V4-f V- 3 V' n,,k,n,.'ceV'f- -.VlV :.Q'-V':-iff--11.1.-'V ,12 . . ,v 21 V .2 www 4 V.f- 4 w x vw ,, ,,'..V ,157--.' is-,-5 ,,VVi-rf Vg 1 .. V... ,V ,, -'rsnz-'V-A VV .-4... --S 1.1.2 'A-Q1 .VU - .:. .f 9-V .Wy is . V- V ,. z- 1h.::1.,3i,:fQfai 5-55. A 5-Q 'V 1 ,f,,YA-.Iv jg, 5:5-pVV A 'V,- ru, , nu- W4 -QE, 1,-.3 . - A'fQ'.3'.':jyt1 : Mg ,gli - fit, ,QVC hw fc? -V Q 5 -V 'V x . if-Y'-I V2-W T f V ' V. 'S 'A A2- A V - 'Tf214vFI..1V VV'-Q'-Q?iT.3j1'.:S5a?f' 'gc-9'1 ifgV:VF-V'.?l- -Tai V. ?.gg'fE-154'. , X.V : V 1 g-:-.V,-: Vwg 4-.'VV.iT?V5f'1VV1g1g -'frf1,QwL2-5lV1V' Vf4V f..t,V'-2.5fV27Vs.,L',,.,..-.fir--MVuv.Vi-3-11, J ,, V,.,g..gmQ51-VQ15.,VV.mgx-V?g'1-?fV2,s iq fn 2'-':.g1qQ.3-if-S.-Q35 .--55.1333-V f F ,i- 'Wifi zV3V.f 'V--1V'eVy-.,V-1 V53 7- ' in W, -L., X .Mm A,i1fV,,V. .,,V ...Vi +V, ..g.Awl.., 3.5 ,.H.g,w .....f,, . x yawiw. .iw ,V A 1, f, . V 55 wa., , . -.-4 -.,V Vw H+,-Vf MV fm..-,V. V-VVV'.V.'u?. '. .ffm '-s . 3 -V'-V1fVVf'w 5-1, .R VV--N ru wr.. . ,,..,.,,.V2. .-V. 1-'H ww fp -IKVVVM .-.1-5 5 V,.V,V , f-,-V 5. '. + if V- V11-'F 5.25 if-V. VVVV-all -V-QW' 'AY' v .. -' A - ''22-.'.'I-5',,f21V.V1:1-Vi 1f L?fiVA2f.-Q-ifffg i.gg5Vz,.e'--gf-.54 . V- ' V .V 'QV-:Vg-'V':l1'if:-V'f'f:f7fW2, 21, -V -4.51 f-55: .- V N- 7 -V4 -QV?-1 -V 'Zf':---V55 - .V V-2.1 QVVWV-'fV12'ff12s-5-:L'-is-VA UV.. 4:,3V.,1V. iffy .. '2?.,,. Via, gV:V.,. -VV-, MV-.,,V.. A. LV, .VV,.f.,f .. ,,, . ,, V ,441 .-, V V,,, -Ln , f.,V-WL,-x V' - . -V ' ' -gg, ' m5... 'ffV ia 4,pVugr:V,'w' 1, 1' ,V - ,Q -H'-fi iw .,,- -U 'fa .QV ' Y v. .WH-Q' ff .VQpg!fi'v-VL'-iff ,.?S-'1?-W 2' . I af ' V ' K Q ' H-wig: NV' ,4.': -,'.V..,?. f-as . Qty- ,122 f. - 'V J gm E wx V ,hfmen 0' if Vw .. .. sn , .U 'F I. as ,,. .. EV' wwf. . , ..,,4 T .v -4 -.f ml ,LL 'V .3 Ss 1. V-3' 55,5 .nr V. in . r . em? xy'-fr CV ' I-G VfV 146.0 ,V 7.1 gn. . .,.. V., . . .V V .. .v......,,., VV , V . ...V V,.V,,Z rt -1 f- W - 14 , 92 . 1, .V -- uf--' 1 H - aw ' 'Q V VV 1 w, V f-ef, V M-:VNV:V V- . , V.--V V ,Vgt-V 1 ' ,1:5,.'Vl5fqx ggg, 5, 3 .f: .Avi:g 51.1, gf. H: Vlfii. 3,15-.-,fg551Q5.,,3 j- VVff'EV q ffl, L . 'V.:, ' F ,Vg-4 VV , k,..5 ,VgV,.. V .I . VK , , I ,A ,...,,:'-Q. ,V ..g V,.V V -5 VV ,N VV.. 5.9 :VV V... 'V.n.,, QV, . ,3 - : .V Q: 1 ,..a1V-VV f--mg . 'V .. g 'i Va-.gjr I, ,.,s:, V: gg, Ati df' ' V Vi .:l'fdQ2J T ,'15 ::'.w:,V' 'V ffgf - ' 35 1? I-17' ' ' ' . ,b5- -f5'n5T3 '. ia- fi.:-VV-': ' V ' fi'V1'.fQ'i -ff'1rK V.F'1- - Q-73'fIL V4-VM fi. V.. lfr: '1 :li mi' 'H-'L We 5 'Vfz V- 'SYV V.. ' -1 V. rrf ru ' I VV -f VV- - I . V -3- .115-.-. Af? 'VV'- 27 .- Yf--l- 'eff' 1-sf. 'V wTVi'1?fif: - ' V . r 5: , x V V. W,-x. Q. . , ,.,..,,..g V M. ,tru-. E ., qi V, 5, V. , V . . .,.. ,.n...,, , V,,, .,..y,,, .V-V VV.V- f- :VJ -L - . V: V- ...Sus-.i's.f :V 5 -- V-95 ,115-L--Y.. .: 1 l?'.fV- f .. -f- , VV n g' - 1Ve7:':-V-' 1'-Q 5. V . . iaz1V,a'f :1V.'fi f l Te.. -Ii' 'V V iv- -V 1-- -P'-:f -f V:'? .11 flfi pf f-,v i .if-V H :E .'-F '-La 5' Vws Q .2 Vi ,VF V - 1HV . . i'f:-f-.- '::gi.,.. . ,Q ff- .V '-1' .35-VV ur-9.1 .nl xg. .VVV 'e--V V -gsm .3 ef V111-35,.-',V 5,5.:,-' V' -. ,?5ibV3'VV 2-'-V353 V. fVVV - ff. .-. -V Vwga-5-l-:f.1' Y 1 V 'V-.V1.V ' .- .V 2 'f' ai-Vw .- '- ,QVV ,V'-- ' , f 4 fa -'-Q 1 5 .VZ 3 I' f.: ff-fn. :L V.VV-..V'- - .- + :LY -He..-V '-ffVV f 1: . ,qV'g.Ir-Lrg :V '-5 -11 Vac-V 42 V 'QV-Q . -- 3311- -.,5?.Zrgg,,... Vf1 jgfqf J., Vsg,--rf ,Q ' P ' VV.f:-N M-' .4:V V . ff ,. - --.3 , -,,g V gV- gg VVV.:fll5: LV- ,-. A,.. ' V-.4 V551 f- -,, Q31 in' ,ji P4 VA f m, if , jjfJ.,:gg ps 1 . ,q'1-.1:- -V , 5:-' ' T -dis A15 1f:Vi3'g V -fffiwlrl -V V EV ., 5V- V ' ,-. f J' , 'V-...f V '- V Lf ..V.V:' 1 -V, Vi-sw V, .V . V - V .-...- 1 1 fy :...z,V.V Vw., :g.'gbV,:.V. , ww V- 4...-V-5 -5-YV., ,.-. , ,V ,,'- eg. . Q , -. fV..V V .V,V . f r ,fx 6. A '-.f,'.,f:5, -QQ .L,,Q-V? ,fwiiiis-- V., Lge, ,VV ,fifgf-Vp.: -V :L .ff.fueV. j f' 1-1 Ajfqlgy K., V42-if '-:V LV.. V if ...VVQVVV --QV- ff: -115'---VV we'-v V'5: - f,...f: Li' ,',1Q5'.: ,1L.F' 3 5...-Vazb 1 rf. VV.. -' Vr V V Viv'-'L f -A A' -' Lf-4 iw sexe -' 4-Vie. 11'-fifwzgj 'V4:QQ.fwg.f,VV lu- mf 1.5, MV 1 wx - 1 V Fi-V? -V+ -VV'f-Veg V- -NV :ff ' -:V-fan. 'HLV -JJ MV--. -Vi .f.:33q'3 '7T:21 'fVVr,V VV ' P fi 2- wf 9 ..:,, L, .1 ,gV- ',,,:-1.5 'su 2 -Lk LVQ6- .,V,+xV1' H -V-1VV.. fvVVVE.'Vq,- VV? -, 'f f ,-'feed Q. V -' .V 'V -V., 'V-far.-rf- . VV V-Vg F.'f. VQg1 '. V . ' ' -MV V . -VV -6 Q--' -V - If pr - H 1 ,V ' 242' V-1.-Q ' Q- QV ':V. - V - ,+V if - V- : 1 -V V 'Q-.af '1 V,.-,- Hr-g2fVe,c..5? ' N - ,- - .. ,.-2,5 gfV V.e2E.'fg.V -V -V 1. - -' 155 352, 13 ',V,.Vw - f H . x f' 'Ii' 5 ij Y r ' saga 'W-Qg 1.3e '--V'1:ff . If' VVj,f.'-- 12 :f ' .F 1753? . '5 '?N ,1v .xff'E' g 'f1', .V ' V.l1 VV'if'Q'5!f VQ. ?r 'V1f'V.VVf31' A, --E3 V 1i'Z!'f55:'3' inf 2 fc-'F 9. ' 3igtg3V,. by -Q5 K'-N4-.:'j .VfV,V:m-xi V,VV5g.g--V 1.5 A 1- - V -:Vg Wig img- V V 5122-,,,VV V V -1-V'-VL - f:EQ,g.2- .A Vf?w'! , ...fl V:V, .ypgfcyz V ,geglf-,.14 ., -f- .- Mr fu ss l ,-V?gf?Ver 3.55.-Lf-V V:-A f- -V.V., : --a f V-:MVA 3' . .M V g szq 'QVVV-sq v. 1'-s r :ff ,V msn- V - V.3gfc:',afy.x: V,:V.f . V -11 :-0.-Vzf. - ug .5 ,gif rf ifiig, Vx-rw: lf:' 1:?fi5+.f -: V V TV 'V - 111 ' V V MV.-5' an 2'-.fe5f.1:. a ,-- -. , 4 h..1, ff lr? ,:Vw2-231 1 F L .xt , - Wei EV 1- . 'J' ' 'TH ' Tk- ' ya ..-iffy' ,,,V 'L s. 5V,1.:V.' .Q--fi-11.-:gf gg: :,,3J, ,V..-:V54,1 Vi 2 f'V wVV,f-1 if up 51 1 Qs L -Z Q, ' , A V V WF Qi- . 4 Vc2f.V'J1sVfiifff'-' -, 3 VV 2 ', E'9 iT':..,1 f RQ 1 ' I . , - x if fu -f .-V 3313 'Hi .ig-gg .sf -if 6.59113-Va. , V, 'df . Q 'n Y - 1 Vu- V-vwex., V..E-.i.V:,.V-4V. -. VT, , --.1 -.. , . ,V,,V.- .,. V 1 , J? .i .9,.V,-V.- V .- -fp .V,V- V. ,. -V .:, ,,V Y. 'W V V., . - R .4 1 Q ,Q V 1 'ff-1' 'kr' -Y - fi' ,f' -..V-.14 Lis- V--', . 2-ff 5.-yfz i, . mi. ': ::-1V,g,'QZQ- .si . . : WI. T3 4 -t , Q A 4 iw:--V f. -Q27 , .. - -- .pa .VS ua - .1 A - V f-'V '34 1 'Wi V V- V ' V V Q E N34 ' Mer.. 'I' 1,2 'f-:SVVQYV-VV3 ' 1, 1 '-':.V . 1- SV, 'W A' . ' 5 5 , ' ., Q Vi: -f lfvl VV VuY'1V ' 1' fs-- 1-'G' i'1.V L'V:.V.i figs,- . ,V -.jf VV-E, Bti. VM.,.VV -,- 5:53 V.,Vz:V l-L .:' . f r 33 'V w ., .. , .. .b -Vw . Vf V. . . 1 ,V V .V .V 4 Q ,' 275. :: - .- V' W .rf ff, .' --V, ' -.-QQ.-fi .Vw-fig f- .V .V+-Vf -42 .V rs? V V 212- .V - V1-'N.4,V.V V' :RAM-'VfV. , V J 'v af 1 N ,gf- , V .' VV. V, - 3, fg ' Q j -QV-'Y' fig -,j 1359- , V ff-w' V.,i1f ,,-. 1 1 V ' gm, V,'.,:: :Li ,ga 1 ,V V .ii ' .-A .. '- ?.:f- 4l ' VV2' .'Vf ff5. VV1Vis V . .,- QQ ' -V5 9: ' ' Q , ' ' 'ff ' 4, M Q-54 , EV mm .. '1 'EfV a,. .Z-is V-- qf jgfi gggg--g- -'J -r' . ' K ,-V -.Jijw .W S, gg. , V 'V2-VCV -ff' V,..-was - V. .Qs . VV -V i.-' Viswwif .VV Lhff w V- f ' 'V ,K 1 2, 1? N V V51 we V. ..,,., .V-V. , .V V 5, VV VV -V , -- - 4 1 V' V- . V, -V .- V 'V1,, ,V w-' sw'--, K akfs 1 1 ' 'f ng, ., 5 VVV--.., ff ..- V .Vu -V -VV V? V+ -V .1 -V Vw... - -Q V .x .Ju f :V . VV-V: --V -9 , . VH- V V V VV V44---,wa 4 f , 'Y S I x. ,ir -'-:V V- ,4 ' .1 95, ,V V . jk if--M355 ,FV 33 r-VV, s Z, V-,:V.q-fV, ..,,,:fV up V1 X, J 5. ,S , J 1.5. 5. 4... z.5yV.V,, V. wp.: ,s,.i.,V ,V ., V ,.,V .im LK' ,V gf , -V ,-. .,-gn 0 V-Vw - V Vg .V,V,.. SVR? V1 ,Vi -sv U, 3 4, A Q 1142 1-V-QV VNV. 'Fr 1-Vi i V 1: ' VV ,V-VV. 1-,-f'V'r-iii '.,gr,:'g.k 4. In I f 1 V: ,L I 1 K., J' '- 351 f P V V 53:2 xy.-, 37 .-L .RV-VV w-.V .Vg sg' up- g -,M V 3- we ' V , -Vf Vutvz f. 'V--aff ' A 5. Q f . -V. VV , .QV ,---- g. . K: V :Mi ,f ,.i,,,,,,, 4.9, ,V - ...Mk V ,W V.. 49. , ,L A -rf 1. if 'dx 'N' 1 -P +1 . .ra-4,94 0 .. - -Se .x af I Q. ia.- Q--we N ' frm 'f-'f. 4f'L -'-31 H- 'S-11-I in V li.i3si?If' ' ' V. ,, ff- A V V . V fm . ,ff H A- , -vw .1 V.. iii? --' 'S ' ,fe ' V, -sh' ,-:,Va. -ff: i.,. - + -4 ,A - 1 V-,,g,V-- Ve 4 - ' ., -5, . P V-6,1 H ju if mg, -wr, ' V...VV-- V. .31 , A. 8 4. V .V M M .g.w.V-A-,, . ,M .. ,V V,4,,:4gVVV, Y -,r k .. ff 5 xiii' 2' B231 .M 6 1 -QA . -V VVf VV -If 1 ,V 'X f ' -..fFfrf 'i2f .V fa '?4 0 ' x'g '3'Q ' ' 'A ' Gi W2 V ' .VQ ' - fi ' if 5 1 X M, VV 342. --.+V-Vg , V.-VVVV.fs- 221 2 V A -. . V : ,V - t?,TaE.' - .V -Va. V. ..'ig.V:. 'w I4-5 'Y :Y I AL V V ' 1 ,V-4 f L 31? 11 ... .g '.A ,3 gf 31, 136 M. 'L ...gp-ri' Q? Vgri-fr,.,. 4 fQ 1-'13 gn EV f-Ly 'rf V- - -ff - H V .. V - Vg.. . . ' ' . . , , ' 13 V QV-E V' -V. f. 'V w' - 2. ' 'F u - 3 -' i i'- - ff .v-f-- -0 V 1 V V .aV,Hx -VVVV . ' V. VVJ-fi' af: ---w w. pw- V-As , We V ..'1--e'l - wr-- ' V . VA. 3V -,EVV aV -1 -pf Q. 1 -CJ Mya- nr., -- V V V Y, -1 ' -- ,QV -:fV. - , :Vw --.gf '. gflz' '- ' -4' ,f. E-Hg Ki , 'LJ-.5314 V X-V V fV V-W, V V? ff. ,VV:.y , P 2 - V V 1 V - 'avg . V..V ,ng V-.. .-,Q VV...... VV ...pi ,V,..g ,.., , .V . ,. H . -t .. .V-.Ag .. V , V V. V ' V+.- ea: V- 9 .V.V'av5Vs1-' V,f:V 11 Ji Vw: V -wifi. - V Qt -.- VW. 'a ff'--'V'ff 1:5 -'-.wi ' . ' 12.1 S--4 V V-F-. V4-,519-J ., . . --VV.xs.V :f.. V,,:J-V-V--Vw vm ff- V .TE 1--V, - W- ' -, 0' vgeisn WV: -'V'-VQ VV .. im. .Miz VVV- . - Q4---V www s- ,rv ug-,VM -Vf. VQggV V -.,.V'.s,-' V. f. '25, 35,y?LV.Vr 1EViV52-:QH.- '?ff 3:f5i2tff-Yi.iQ?iZ' .ln Q- . ' ,VP4-fi Q Qi-4'1fV.VV ff'fi3'f53T mVVJi1V , ' :?'lV j' ' A-J V i ig JV--:T-V 3' tk-V- .' ' V' -ix ' W'-ff asf?---'fa V: 4, H -fV a5V X ' z 4- ,, . V ' Lf- H -'V V Va:.V f'-' 1.V,VVVf - , V V'-. V- V .V ,V ,g if VV . V -:I-VSMVV -,- H- VV ,V,.V4f V- V . . V V E? .. -V Q . 1. V: -V+ -. V if f. V' 'uf' .-M. '- 3 :- .-nm NV f G :..fV, x- .VL V +m.m QV - ,- . V M5 'P N ' 131-E? V- VV: -ya ' '--i j: V -- 'ZVfa..V 'Cr-.V ' i .. . '.V' MVif??5e -irse-VV.. if-.Vi . 'f 'Mg-ff-f+ ' -.SV1 V i +s...p.V-1-' Q-. ax--rf-V.V-.V.? yLf'..V V- 1- V.,-W V VV1111- -L -.EV- - .uf , V --wx f r- fVfVfV1V ws.-ff T L ' -. V Vg., 2 wg., fV- . F? ,Lis R- .warg V.. pg ,V :-.1 41' 1' 'A V ls. 1.14. V- V wsf-QV'-,VVQ :.:1,, f,, fV,V- L V -VFP, V Q.. V, g-1'- . ,, wr 1 '- fi .' .jufglgv -- f. , lf!-X2 ' V . 32-wg' sig-V, -fm 3-Ha, 1 fir.:--i',1?J-- . '-H V HEVVJV '- 55' 'L 'iff-: 1-Q: ' 11 1 , V ..5 .f. .J-Vw - D. :f m- f V .V:. ?n-V. V we-R ,- Vg .J -.V 5--pw Vin? nf., -.J , -rf g,V ,.f-i-ww-,V -f V- - A V' --'g.ff:- 1' V5..ff ,. gf ' wifi ., ' wg: V, 1 '- -A-V 1 V J - V-Fix? ff? 'T VZP5 '- . 'V. L51 ff . 5:1 3 52 . V. R15 -1-+V' ?V,VV , . V . - ,V , VV.ff,, Vw. Q5 -:WV .vb-.fi V. V .VV ?-1 -Vf:qf,i:-Kimi? V.-, V.. -.Va .vnrgwf-1 . .M ' ' 'V 4:V..1--4 Z1 Wd ' SV . 52, ' -1. r.:4 'i . V .V :ff 'x'5f'i-zz, - ' -riff-V 152 - 4 T -I-ri'-. fi., af? - 51 fr 'HMV . 15 . f 'fl-W2 2:i1V'?x.f,w1 :V 4,' ,V, warfgguf a ,V ,L , ,X V . . V,...5., y Q,3,g, arf. . . ifggg, -I 7.5, -M J- ,G FEM A.-rf 3 , V a n 'Q 4,322-,iVg,3 , Shy f., .Vg ,, , , Vp -VV' fu- V -,gp V- .V ,QV V .fwVf V' ,. Vx. -4. 4, V- V .' f , VV... - V V . NV- rw .V X r Y- 767. .V . k g V. ' . V '9'1V.5?1' .V ?RSf ' 1-f '1335F54- 'Fix pg. -wifi' .- d i ' W iff Sm-' ..-mi-?a V .gi1- -'T - V 'W-'V5f,V.4 - 'V f-in , V' Taf 55' - ff.:-f 5- X-.Q-.Vg V:gf'SsVV, - - 1' -V, -.VV -V Wlail- f p-: 1. -- -V 35.1 Vs, SV - , .lV A ' 'TR f?'I.':f' a,gVg, ' , 'f'gV - '-gi? 'V-mf , ' - 'W '-EQ- L' ' V , lf' ,QV . :J w , f ' 11 1.3 V 434: 1:12 , V QS - HZ.. - ,Vw- A-V, ,V 'Vx-v ', wr- 2.1-V.2V: - 1 Ya: '1 V.: X V. V V V-ff BP- V VV1.-'HH-V V --V 4'-Vf Vx. VV-1 5 wr, 2 . V. .M -V V: S r .4 rVV -1-- V:- V fe--wa-.V .fm ' Vim., 1' , . --wh ,. psy.. . - 'f' ?:f.f. Q'Q: V:V 3 .2.1 'EA Vf- 'P'fl'..VS vf-, 6,3 5 F 1i.V.. 'd? . 'r'??4 1'3 fgfsfg. -' . . 1: - -1 V ' ff.: ,?1'qj? 5 V , . N V -V .- ,V -. ., -M V . V ...Q , VH -nz- - . -V -,V, ,V U V , V-ME, KV V., A . V V... R V, V.:-V, H V, .V 'V,.- V, -.: V- VV -rg. -gV,U.1,VgVA M .- ?f -f 5:? .V 5i5'5'VVsNf V: V ATQSFHE ' - gf Y -:'i'5f ?Vr-6 5 Tfigl 'I-T55 -' 6' VV 551 Q . V A V- ' -1 --x. - -V P- -- , .-.V- ,,V- - ,,,,, - ,V :VV- . .V-fr I, -,- ,VVQLV V-.VL - -3' V-.-q,-'-,--- ,V -gem V j.Vg ?1V . ,gif-.R-ww: ,V V' V ,V-, fbi- I V .- -Vw., .V ,V .-,, 5 RV, , 1. -A - . - ,.V Er2 , V..?Z!T'6 : QQ .:' 13-'i V r.g.'Q5g15 , Qiff: iriiffiii' -'3v45,.+' -' ' Te . 9'-45, ,H-T :TV Ji,-, 1-' -P!-55i1V,VV., 12536-J-f 'K fx 'f:'V,, , Z I, 51 754:41 -f-'Q bn fk .?e:'gQ2 Q, '., .-1 1v' :.1 f'1g,VV ...AV 1- - - ,H . Vg, .33 3-V -. .5 ,V 'YV Vg, QV -ly , V Gil- , fg'5s'V ,. V1 V 9.11-3-55?' .:-1,-Va. V-. ,:, -,EV .-Hb . v-1. -Q' 51 - --V: - .5 ,,.L.,,,,: - V .. . V H n -. F?:l V .-7 .- rV!- aff-bi -1 4' WV5:-' 'T -sf f-fwfg -il 1 VL V- 1 :- V- veifi' l v- 'fi - ' .V - -'F-if--V . 'V- 22.31 V V '- 4 - -f p zsVVV . .. V.e ' - QW 'gf 'Z , VV-iV2 T,V1 , A . g if 4 .Vg-,Ag V -g rv' V-'Ly i .VV ...g g.. .fg.,rf - rg mgtigr--:E: 'IV 45 - 57 5 .57524-1' :Vai 1 5 V-,.V.wV ' j i?-HJL g . Q V .- K , V. : ' ' ' V , V- V. V: -V. fr U ffrff z-'Vi 1'.4 1..:Vgff-. ' -V- f- 1 -V 1- -1 .V- -' 1 -9 nf: V- T -V' Vfe?3S':V.' -'Vf:fwfV-iff- ' V.-,1 .-.YQ-V. 2 1 ' KQV . - 1 - -.fVV'-- . 7 511-.fi Vt- 'wa-feiv-'ff '-sf. -W -V 1- 1xM'f!-5 'i:S-LV-:VV V Li.. V 1. .., rV4. V sn.H.V.g . .. V. + V g. 4f,VV .V Vw. . , , ,.v.V15'VVVi . ,,V .. xe, A-.Ang ,V , -if .- V... V,-,V f.Qi .. t f.., . I ,V 294, V-,QV . V - Q ',,g.E.- 4-1 : 55 :mv .W,,b,r --- , V5 -.-3-:+ '4!x,x+21.A.,. d.,w-,325 yy, V :V KI-W 4gAL1.iV.V'fs-,,,:!f. v ii-,Q 5. ,x 9 A- 52? 9, . V.,'g,,:, kpgeli, -1- V -V ,Q-.f V V 5 - 1 b VV,-:yi-. R 73- A -l ' 5- ,V i-.H Va 4:-.VVLVQ Q,-Vfgrqg., , , 3 1 V f -. 55, VV..yiV'V --fi,'- - .Q ,ny V- Sf-.VV VVg:f ' 1 1, - ,' ' -Kr' 'L- , ,. 5 - .. 'W , - -V--V - 1 , , ,ag V .V fi 'V -Vf 4 - - - V XX.,gXQ.XjiX:1 YL X.X.xfA W AMW YMXXXX 'X XX QQ' L.:-,'5'Q'f1 r j if f ' kkfkf.-' w?i,:51ffsf32'-- ff 1'-Q 1y?'.q-3 7?ff1:5':1ig,i',725'kT :Il f f'5':.f' 1,-11 Qk1.g 1'-af, 'Rf - Li'1-Qf1j--:- was- V - V. .,, , . nj: 1 1 ,1 X 4 , ' ,. zu -1 3, J. 'f.--5.51 -fi--, .54 V 1. I . 'FC ,'v'. ,..,Qj ',l5fw,vqg, '1n'. 19Z'2:'.v. H'5?w4?f '--,Q .Flyfi 'nw f 'T X ff. 5-f 1 H rf H 'f' l'-f3 V'? W'5331st'?e'f' wifi L VSA- Kf'M-1r--A-1 -'f-W-+?5,g '-'v,wA+w-'fm'fs-We' si - -2-' 'ff Sz 'W -Sf ai -- ' .LL r, 15 -if-151' a 1 , ,J-fa div, 1,1 '-44 ., jt 1' lg,-'-,J ' 'f Q .' 4 -1:.-.KL X: .,-.-3.15 .. -.' -W5 1: .'.' -.4'.T G X. .b K P. . 4: X' ,V -, , , ' ' L'+ffJ4r,a+E fer? '?JPfJ 'f'5aiHf ?4'3 f3 W5if f-fx?- ,:5ff5f :'f w2nf'. +Bw'31fizv- +' P?Q':Pi'hY' :+1:ff1g1sI-.-'rg-:mf-.N 4'i'.a-'Lv-1' f-2.1 :f - KM-f If ws1f?w5i'r1f-'f2..f-Lb'f'1,: Sir! -Uvw ww - -'f.,A' f f2 e-1'f' -L-.wcl Q ' '4f f:' '- ' f P '4 ,if 1-2-,-Q-ng..--Tuff, mx ,+,. :fM1me,-1 -W-,mea ,QT ffffiwx- - . Xa X. XI.L.x:,X::JXgX.X.,,1- 4 ,X XX? .ity X, Ji -X, ,Abd 5 . .:. fra, EX R :E 'X X .X ul.: gd -X114 XaX:,.4,iF1gF.,,gw -115654, A Q 3 4..LXX.bX,4,XX Xin K- NRI:-.XXX-XXX,,X ,..Xe,X,. X S 9 ' 'ka Q ,-'- T, im, - 2 '45v'f,-I-.fx LMfay,12n'y:'+: -new , 'm,f-Q, 1's.g'fS'r,:..,a'm.gf.,q:gpg. 14,1 'Z , .21-,il'fr- , br? 7g.f i+M-, - f A . , ' -4 , , 1, 'Q 1 L-M -, ' '- . J J M , ya ,f 1- X-1 Q 1. 5 -1 hx. 5-j'-,-1-y.x ww '- ,gv ,. ..4 ,A - .H 4 , , v4'f' , V- HMG , .f2 M.3N Cv. 54: xv-v.X'?6 - 'um-. N Y. W 'V Q' 1 3' mum . s.K1-,,f- ,a JK H , .. fe.h'1fbf1 - ri? ' fiflhmv--,Jr fr -5159 : . UQKW 512' i-'!Q ,,?'-1 - f ' x. '11 .'H23.'.adQ1fz, 'nw , X-up 'N-. ye 39,w,kf'.,.w'L. 1. ,LL 'W - , X::fXX J M A , ,'2e1 ,,- JV- , . XXXXSZ, ,,XX.,Xg:3iig:X,gi,f,Q:, , fjwLit2i'XlwEin7,9.gQ3fSiX5E1X 51,1535 kiQ X.::X,M534AXf-X ',5Xg3.:jXf-XLR ,X'X5f4.5., X ,X x7'?? Fif i? 31,3533 ' aff 'A 7751597 19 29?-f 7N !ffl Egfwiif 4 'ffm f 5lQ275'45 A' .- 'LW .'9373 Y F4'i' 7--1-4-X 52-':'Y'fN'?1f ' ms I .A b nfg, -'iz V' DWL- ' L-M ' i ff? ' f1 i3'3J L:4- ' ' f L-231.51 ' N -z gfgx z:ji ff'fW M419 Ev-'-H -1+ :-.ggi .4 ., 'r'.af15s :V,p.f- , XVI-:21 J-.vgfiffpxi .H-f iz . . -' T -1-1: H . . w' '- K f 1 A. . 1 gi: T'E?'v'i'Y'- '-. P hu? . -. 035.--. -' mf ,--w,'f:q:'6f1-fm , ' '-1 1X 4 s,XXX-f'a,'XX 'F '5 5 ' -. -sb ' XX T' -'12 X 'X ng. f! X,.a,'i. if.-rf' R ' -N IQ, ,.j.-L,XX' 11 , ' ff-' I :X ' . 1, 15' .li..,::.f'. 4. X 'P 4r ',QiJfQ. J' A J'.g' ,' A-' 1 3 - -L, gh '-E 1 V.:-Xl: xx, -xX . XA! -h 'yi 'H I., 1 XN.XIX . X, xX :. .x X. ,, Q if MIX., .. 4 by ,:eX wgum :N - Q, , Ml Q ,,!X,.mX ,1,,gXXX X, IYXX.M:MXX ,I-,K -Hajj-, .X L' 11 Q 52 -3 fjgf-EMS' Kwai' 3i55f2f f.-11-11: ' -,sn-1 'qE'g 7'?Qg?'. 1' .-2: 'R' , ,. ,, . F V w f '1v:v 1 2,12 '1. 1 1 -,-Eff.. ,A ,L ' - 'ieiqfji A- -' ' wi or ' -JA. -,'f',:Q,,' up .- ., V5.5 'w'LjA,.' fz'.'r ... .:' n V, A : GT 1, ' -f' ' -f .,31f,! 1' 5'-' ' PW ' E? -il yhu' ' Q .- 5 f 'iJs , 1:T?'3-. -'J-C' ' . 9' ' f 'fifvf 55'+EQ?rQ '5' Htl.-.,f-5 'f ' ' I i . 1lJ-yy .3 115, X . X my-.K X' X 'i'j,g,5, Xffd X331 f,gE.XX X vqgiset' . A zX.1n,lXL15.ji.X,1, , X XX Xgfqj Xt - SE, X. Xvz 1 + ' 0371- E.'IZ'i'ii: .i 9 'If 1-'H' 4-' rf ' 'R' ,,r'lEzii'? 'V'1f'D '-'Fifi - QL -Wu '5 9 f'34f '4' g'9 3,- ' - N lm'-f-5', ,?.i1 ?:?1'J'55QFii'5fz'?:' ' iz45Q?e 'k - ' J, ' 'Wh '5 3' fW i 'f'5'5'n 4' -'WH' 'K '4 F f' 5 aw QPFBWA-fm 'L' A FRN' Q4 '-M - V a - ' 1 1- L - k lx 5 L 1, '. ' - I-4. 4513?-I r' . wif'- fff51' '- 1 -ff' - .1 1, 1 5 if 1' -Q2 '17 'fx .-'MH if V ': -' F J w e ff f ix A. 1 21. 1 -nQ3L:?4?i-1' .-W.J1PT,b , ' U ',g4?31q ,V --ff .45 1 ,4. -7 1 - film - -, 1-'Tay mf' .ug gi ' f -1-Q, .gy-4- . if 'Y ,gr'Mg3-P ,.g11 ' ,-11 657. fp, -m2,h',fL1,1g, 'felt We -1 f1'Ay'4,' :: .',.,.T-,-ff fi... . Me.,-.az-ggi -' - Wa' ,, e-ifigffvg. 1-A 1 .2'w1fgl 21 wg , Mig, ,V .L P ' wwf mf rffivgfif -' ., x'-'.1'fX-1, '- w-1'? f.:f: I 1 - , . A-vwq ,- : Qu -4 3-. .:',.z, ,. .- -1-f-.1 --.'-' J v.'f .J 1:-f. 'f'f- - iy f- --ww,-'.'m'u 'Cl-:Ir A z A il,?:k,fwlxQ!1fF..'Q,',fZ-1 an wi , Q., f . -'Uzlw - H - ,., , -.pslffgi ,w - 044-,1, ' g':,m'. .fgig-f, , A3151-2 , - ,V-f5xf.::qw, ,-A .w . -1 P fm-, W-, :.:-, gf -df ' 11-A'-'f.,w. !zffTfff U14, 'ii -F v ww 94- iff' V -216: - ,Vin l'F f'f Yu .V ' 2 if V- M ,fi4m:,f- ff' . .111 b, T.-1'- 1 - . :-1-ff-4 p x, ..iw,u1 Nf A fm ww , 1,443 .X a-QL - , .. - ,M hy .A 5 , 5.4----, .1 1 . ., , . ,X , X 4, 4,. 7 nh-X4-,K yy. ..-3.-Ag :g HM XS,- - ' N 551411 -4 ' fl, f'7'.+ 1 ' .-If FZ - .ff 1 ' 'ffl- 'f ' W-.v 4 gf' '-'f-- aw-s ,. 4'Hf?i N -1' :'--:2f Qfs5P,- 1.4.- 3 ' 1f,'fl',fh.. f ' . . 4'f1p ', ' '1 '.- ' ' -T ' '- 'if 5 1 - ff . I ' '-ff. 1 ' ii FW-Y .' -.Qs 1- if' 'E- . 'sw f af' 'fqkfn 1-WL 'Yi - A V M A Ju- wwga-,r v V N . -.2 1 , J F L my .W-fu ., -vpw -fv-W 1-1 - Q ww., 'X Egfr , '4' V J i'5i5 'iJ??LLQ34'Qf'iF'Lif4f FM ' ' i3 .x's img swf' ' V 'Yr w w '. .-WJ' 34 rv ' ' ' .ar'l -'f55.'H ?' 'E - A35?fvfn'1'fFf 0-. - ' 1.553-1 uf uf?-.,1.i,x: 3++?:. w +L. Nr ' -'1fS1'e,-l4r'?:44'!: ' -rrfn-m1 vf - If K' , FW- Sl'- 1.4fH.'wj,T1YQ '-ye-:fT? 5, .Qr ' 1 ,Lx Ei? X64-JU. V ZWQSV FP L Magi 4,, ' +1 A.. W mi-V-5g?,,xfg,' - :JW V' z Jwfqguc 'mg .A ' ,. . A-JQQQM3, gi-zwkriv -M .- u g,w,- +q,,--fJ 'f. if 5 'fs .JN ,515 s-. 'H w:k'Q,as1ag. -- '53Q','?'2'i3f5lQ1ff ' 5R5 ' 5-V , 4 i2f5'Q:5 'E 1:.. + 54 2 2 A 331' . '. W' u f 1 . A5 f VAT - '7L2'i'. 'ifdiff-f1f': I - kgzmiz- - V-,.-ff fgg - ,,, fi?-Z1v ' 'YEfg5.'e'1,J1W3'? :f-5154 . 1 15,5 , frm R ' 5 2.1-2 5 -hh, ' w gkf -- L, 15- J- ' 'Y f3'Q '12 :,'., fLjff,'3.'.2: ' '- ' 'r A . ff- ' A.. v,3J'-0' swf unleiag. 'W' -- f- ' -'Q '11 F--'f'f v5J' -Q 2' xv ix -4 2453-.'14ff 'L 'H' ' 1- M-x n lniv.-viii' rw'-vw A ff- lim !'i5'yg'f,- ,-l l-.if-ww' ,gr ,irikyhf V, eg - .il y ,' 9-f 'dr1r 1-1 5 X, ,:,1,f .' V ,A L-p. '-YT ' - -r' rflk. wiht i::5f,n,f,gq X X 7.2-'.. j',.- M..-1, QX X X - Q 2 v 'V Jig if -L' 2-'Xsg-if ,J- k a X. -353. z afvd X1 'Sf' 'grid , 5 wvffk - 'f1f?ffXW - ,Rf 551. h' ji: :jc X gf ff 5-15 4 . ,' -.,-.-. ,. eff -gn, - 1 ff 3' ' Q. f. 7,5-.1 11,- .GM 1vfN,f'.x 1 ,: - TP -5255,-fx. Q .415 , ', 1,:.5uilg, ,E , - ,gig f ,, ,-,N . 1'- if 1 P' f 'ff N 3 ' 1 J ' ' I--f 'ff-SQ.. 13.19 -Y 1- A 21 li 1-5' . if Swim' NT- vw ' - ,,-HEY -'A-i '7fH' E -X 1 . - -5- ,L 9 ' . kfisl v ' , '15,-2 qw-Q,...g,, -f 2 ' Liu K.4Nl1i .,?:1,. Q X- -7'fi-F . V wg 2-lg, ,fu ' 1-gf ,sq l If H 1,., fc. 'gn' ',g,1Q',,' w,yLQ.,:5.,,ig .M 1. ,L ,. X ,, -xg. . Www '51 ,X Wi? 3341 X . ,A X,-591,25 V-in i ' ,.' 7'gfy, 1 t X .- X 1- gif 'ky , lf 'W jg H !'sgnx3'K'41'3r y '17-Q1XQ - X 4 132 :fl 1, ,. ,3 . x,ff5gW+'Bw, X: 2-iff-,: ,, 'fggzrwqqx . I- -Q xf, qdx IVF- X, 'XA-sv -W ...Q-A , E .,.. ' 15' 961.339-x4 i5.,5,X,:,f 14- f ' 1 wi, we, Q.. A Ifwrr? ,Lv - -n ew if -'Q 9: -J w vwg .f:ff5 L9f' -. F' 'Vv ff'Q'1x'5x ' -31,2 1-C -i:f: '!l w 'fwj-.4'--q , QV : H 'Q , 9 QW' iiiuf. Tv- ' f: .f 1.. Thi. .-AMS-3 i ' 1- , vff-- w ', -- 'ahh ' ff 1' ' m 45' fvf iw:-'H1'N 'W z V-day . H +.: , -- gi, ,?A,g-- - 1 ' H . 35-4 .V - rr- 1- ,f,,a, mf-, NU. e ff? ,W .,'1'9D.'f-jg X' , -. ,, 5 .v w +fSfa1:f:y+,.?r 453-.P A ,, -N ga. - , f' In M E5':Q?b,,2 '- 7+-f.g?9f9: - 5 X1 H. 1 ffA, ?S : a?'3i4iaTQQ?5i pi ff - 'fi 'A A 7- ' i f f Yf6'i:5iiiE5:3?iwQ! 7 f 'aff' V sf sip FF Q- V f -fp 1 - ' - '11 22522 42:23 '- 'J' :w apfi5i T w .?2:gi '4g: in-- 5 -+:EiP'3wW'5' .. ,ffl:'.X' gl r ., fx. 'Xgj X -5, ,1j,. vg.i,1A , , -v., ,n QL. :' 1 su ,2 , j: ' .- ,. X ' Z f - -iw f v gf, 14451, ,mv .-' ng-1- '-'ng' flix 1-'Q .V 'LH , . ,,,,, -N A jygx- L, 1 j?'L 1i,,Q A gig Y , ,5k X: X 5:-gig' 'ZX X, XLX X Xiu, i'ELXXg5Tf'AXp,gzQ 5, xiii XFX .XXX X.7.,,.XXX,XX.X .5 ,X - X 4.. PM XL J XXXX an X 1. V ,-XX XX.,. V -,I X J U J sl' Q, im XfAXgX,,,,X,, ,P J X,.,fX,.t. X44v.X:XxX,5,:Xf. , vi-1ffj'57?w.' 1: Y. J' -E .1.w1fz i '91-Lf.-:.'-nl-ffilf X' Q F A ' , -f X we: 4 Wifi 'iv :-11'f.- . f fn f.s,ws.fG 5. 'W-:wf- .. ka' ' ' H ff55 'M if 'g,:1wf.f fr11'fl 5'f 'f' 'U -' -95 ff?iw'S.'F. i f f'2fS+'--,+4i 42? -E AN,-fi FW V. ew. wif? -EQ-w m'wiEf-4 dh V X .X iq X XXL. X, 31f.y5.5f,mX up :X X.,1Xg..gu mfg QQ' ,X V 3,g g,3gQ:.,f, M - 11.64 Z ' if .334 ,4,kg:fX5LX, ..XyyfgW3f,1 X-fqfvfb,-. .5X::.1XgXtxX-0': .1-Q . ' .- fx f- wi --1' J psf, : ' ,WM-'f? 'ff' . 5ff,.:5-f ,fri V 1, X , x' f'-z-, 'Ag' -1 ' -.9i4.-'u.- .,- tif -'-ffff. ,.6,gSE Ah-3, 45111 31935. '- 4 1 A ' ' 3515. ff, m f jmizl Usa '.'311,.7,,a,,'g 19' -'gg' l':N.L:k2i: H, - ,, gg . iz, , ' -ff'f.,.f, 1- ,e, V -Q,.Ij1f9 'g,,-, VI-,Lg gixaqffvizz ' qui ',:2'g' 5f?'.. 15'f,. g.,3'Q. '-it T- ' 61:1-r'Q'6. 'f,h1'-HTJQQ ,A-. .YAQ:fTv'f -,-I s. ' :.Ax., 1 f1., 7P,r.'4: - A 5 ga : 'Q' 'a --. Fgf -.- '-.X 51 L ,. 19114 4 ,fwyg .+fM2,' .'f,-w-,-1: ai Ji.: if- -'if' 4 ni ... ,.Qi1,,1Wg -:gm-f' 395' 1, Us 1 ' b 31 ,11 4-A-.4 .,., - wfa hp, -' ,-1-1 'fhF,g,' mag wr-' '-5 Mp-:Y-', - f X11-C. Him. ' fm fivffewizggtf - .-fun A+ ' 1 X' w S ,-.w L. fri- r J w-,ilttw ISP' r':4-,mf .qt-' 4 ???J51g',11f5d,r .vqiv ., ' 1. -4:13 P- ,wx--3' V - 5n.1:- f1q!5'E1, W:-V -. nL,.U'5 - rf ' A, , 5- fn. -nf -. ilu vw' .- . l?-'- '- - - +.-. -V nl.-, - -ffg,-fN.'iv:f.iU:fH-.3 - ,. pw- '--.., e.--.... --N M 45,1 N! M 1 . F4-gqe, ,- . ,gn ,f'f.1w5,'1'! .auf 'wzgis-W5'?3f'v4Mf -1 nw' X' ' 56' A .fire ...bw-i -f'-51-'H wN4u.-. -..- -' f'2 'fvf'fv.-' ,vi-'-' : V1 -' 1-.1 'iiL-'WW'--' ix:,'C6 g,'3f1'if:i 2 - - 'H ' - . 1' 1 wig 1 f 85,1 -'V-qgffffft-cz ' q if er..i'A',.gs:,i'4.ggpg-?,wL.? SH? P .r2 'fL'f3f13.-.. ?H ' Hieiwh f- SP- A-5 ' , 5f'M MY'.?bfJ4'f'1f4sf-:Ha-G57 , Qgvrglff-,-A , .P J, ,dXn,X11l'if. .,, 5:1-E. -'QL ' .gl , X ,Mig ,, ,km -my hbpqzi ,a,1g,s. . Q' My FQ :,12,N....x stu? ,7,X,,-g.,'.,X,-,YI-1. ' 5 ?fQN5?agIHqf4A. 1 F' V -' ' I M L QE ? JVM -465f?eiz ,gg-Pf . Qiwifiywxqg. if sf 1.-1 ka- - '1 ' ' '.4'mi: M fl :vs 'f 1-'ZPFQ1-P. ' 2-f 5 ,L '22- ,. - T-ffm . af' -.-i i:-Lia :jf-s '-'-' 'ia-.C :iQ..m','.. J: LV - - -.Ffy,3 -'-r N 1 ':ff 7 f e'-'- fx '- Q-' -,W sfffqgtw 1- .7fi!9 2-f ,iw N,-r -if ivq!h,-:- RW- ,- - .,.fi.,- w.:.g,,-,. ,H-.fry 4: '.-1- ,Jq Wg,-, .A 'Xin uw .. Jap? X.. ,X .ffgggx 4 W X Q -XXL ,M:,,,'5!gag ,U t K X, G -- M, xE1lL ,..-X.,iX,X5XX.:,.3,-X -5, . 32.3.9-BX XX .X. .: , rw mg -1v.f .kpS,f if-Q u -w' ,wk-' 'f1',:v - . 2+ 11 ff- -.1- .fm YQ M - -hw-Q , 1zu-,J-.-we-Wu-fr'-M1 M. - 9,:G.'F4,,1v..Q. ,Vg 'w,g,.g- W haw' '14 AM-ng V ,I--,.2--iff-.gif n - ,,4 -Z. - -.1 4- 'nal '4'-,v S? -.'JQgfv4 :-.rg U Lit. . . '1:A3 l.-U '.'-72201-, . , ,., , 37- 1 .,:.vm.-' .5 gf,-gkx., , ,K 'j, -jv,3aX3f ,t ,.Lg-4- Sm :. gg A-' 1:13 vcjiuy, ' 4.94 : 1 19- F-1:35 'Z-1 Y' ' -1-4 7 . ' 13 ff- f ' ,L ,mf ,- W, ,v A 0 y15f,g4am. if ,ik , 5-4,,:,1,-,..,, , wma ., .lg - gui-,v gX,g..x, mf, W- 431.-P-V, ww,- . ' 'gT+,::::'- , 'H' 1 f -.wifi 'JW wif- 2'd1-M15 .w'3,i9,,,.5W'4!6f ,..'. wwf- ff ' s- f.0'1fF 455111-,r rf. .ew -HL-1.wf . W. . A wyrg- ,Xgs-5qXg in .34Q.Q!sfr:q,' 5,-QVQKHX wqgtgi, ,ff 5: Ry.: XX X :3:,: - .'4'?-fi,,!l'!fX ,-.gX.,3,5?5,,1l, fX',.X?-,f,bn,fkuXXf - - 1:5 -:Xjv fs- f -4-4--'wj3'6'. 5 'L- LW 'rfli- '?'f'9 +57!'a.--153' ,gw'f' :frw 'fw ,-+-ef .uw d Y ff-sxr,-N.4:+-f ' 51 rf-. .'5'1if1f , ' 7 ' - ','i..'f WSiL1 v , -, ,1q5Ng,,-515 w'q,u'. .15 .,X T,1,..,.,rjg Ffa: 3- .:f.Q.M,.: A- ' Mg .-, ,g MA-Xfli.-1 hy, , me -r Sr, .4,c3f1-vgX1,5n,,Yg ' V '. P '.'- '- ' ,. i V ' 7 I-. f' -af' ?1 H5L! ' .P r, ' . :ml W. M W ? ff 3 ' 'V 1, 'fF??'-'K-f5sl H. -'S+ T -M2 1 z - .. 4 'Z Iw i-.-xf'-V IA I ' M ,, ,Q , s 'fi - , ff 'M' f .-' f yfx wtf - up .lf f u me V . was ' 4.. - we -- 1. Vx - V , , V ,fx -s 9 fb . -Q, , V Q- Q, 1,3155 ui., -. ,mr , .411- .3 Q-.gy 4 .0 ,. .1 J V my 5: ,. ,4 ,i- - ' 3'.' 1,. - ,, .Hr-,ve.1,' . ,- N Lih??21, V' f'1-uc 4 ' 'jk 9 ' , 'nv-ff ff 5561.1 ' .Vx-3' .JA -W J- -'M y' y1w, f.iff.'Td. ' if iff' 2 'A X '57 ' -54'.-wi f,5f 'L-1 - A . 1 '. 4' Sf.. , 1. - :vw ur .,5l,.j' '. r' , nc-N ' -af. if,., ' f.fq f f ..1,,,1 - QQ'-.1L,v5'fP 1Qg4., ' ' 44- aw Q ,Q gf '--2-51 -V ,-4. RQ 'f .f f,f,-'vm - L rf I - ff' Me' ff-4 w b :ww 4 H f : -A - WJH - I ' . v ' ' -'-' 'PH ff'Y ' 'FT W' ' 1-5' , 1-.E f ffiAX54 'P1.f 1 ' ' L' r'- 1 1 . M X.. M: ..5q ,g ,. 1 ., .,s 5f,,'i1r ,,' X, X , Xi, A X . AQXXXW TGIXXW XWXXX ,X :XMI if XX ,sig X5 , .VX X: kiwi .. my Mu. mx 31'- 'w',.:: . ' -1 . V- ' EK -W hs 1 agwiwb .ng-.. wg . -pf , fa, u'fa?-43+ 2-cgikfif-Qy,f .h.da f I 1 N - - . 2' - wife - ,..M ,. 2, L-' 1, : 1 '- ' :. f fw'.,':q1:q 'kg -.1im1 'V ' .f'A i-mf, mf 744 - 'fm 35? z4f 3 ',1J1' 4 - . 5 ifu:..,f:--51. . 3 qf3R:f f73i-f ,ia 5? fe skigjf w 'T- bmi L 55ff,11 .U L,f.-vi d :h9: 'lA+51sELv 1aY f:U5?5,2Ef:.1f-r'1'p u,n -' v -- ' -.ua - .- ' L 7 -' - i 'L K' . .' ' 'W Lf , X. 1-, ,-' ' M2 -4 '-'. 'If-f ' A v ' ' 'f , 4' 'EV K '-1 fa.-C 4,3 1 w',! . w'.'Qg'.l' '- ' S ' 'wtf faffifa-Q 515 ' dv:--13-'f4 s wh f- 'f '1Ef,afg5 'A fl- . MDX, 5 GX 'X l 1.5 3 , , .t ix 3 1, :4 X'X , :L ,,. ' .X,X W X-1 , , X 2.Xi..2XXL,XX.hX X is .L .XXXQEX it Q X fd: ,XXX ,ix . X , N. A- ' --QM' 1 ' - , ,1 rpg, A4 A- V ' '-,xv F5-, 3:50 f ,'f5 '- n15.f-ff -2 f 1 idly f 'N V -' ' y'f,2.?Q,,1 :ggi lg'-,,L',-,. -. 1 ' '. L JE'-' ' 1 3191-'. Sf'w afgi ' W T- fi'-F 2 H4 . ' L' -'f A ' -'F V, T - , 'Nniaftvli' --s f'f .' , .4 f ' fp.. .A Y - WW 'rgwm .X mi: .dy -. :L -,+L .?:jf1 r -3,-11.-. A 153 ' - ,QP dw lax ,xf?', '- 4-2 1 cF'15A'-n. -bf. 'f'i..xg. L ., ' :Qf. X ., - 4 VV-- Q XX X . ':4.-..:X PV id l,fQs-'X'Nbi?'. Q1u Q1fX. 2?::ax , l,X 'Q .1 , :f2aisf'f2gf13j:,r-jgiugtgc nl!3xgfy.i'f'gi::ffi,J,.mjfijX ,gay , f aq rf W fv .mfg i 5r wgmggH4f:fQfQQf A A if -1 .eq wx . - zf wf.f 1 - - 1- W., 7f -uf . X ,455 - ff4,i f qt-Q 2' ' e, G : sw . y-.1-,-.war f--.1-rw -.1 . '22 ,' ' ' fgnifggsg' , ,1 -I , . If if xv if 'N' ,j .Q f'-1w:..2H' 'M' eaagm gig. 1, 2555. ,iw ,pg g Lyy!i,59,'f. gf, H7 14 -1-Ag.,-,.'Q-,f 21155.9- w, M . , .-- .-41, J. 1- -qv - ,- -rw A- . MQ- .f .1 f-an 1 -'nj ,- ,-figv. .-, ,,. U K... ,if 4-, . . .1 +,.f . 1.1 .wlh-+., 5,45 I .. . .m....., ,A -v -:Me -11' 4, A W ,,,-- gp- .4 1 uv ,1 , L ,, -'d.vc.yw.-1,9-K, , fwp ,.,, ,,. 4, 1 ,. -1: x..- . -- 1' N 'w1'z,,, nw V, -. . V. 1 ,Q 'w. w-f4fQV --.w . V- ve ,g, a.4f54 P A U91-'nf-Qvr4,f'r,:a 'f,f,.e.x wa ,1 f-wrfx. sw.- .g V4 f,!i5'Mg,, X -jie.:x X qv, x,.:X,,,X -,55 7 2.359-,,X.g?.- X,w,5f x ggfgm 5 , . F . pf 512: ,!?,:lgagX,xX XX XT., Dfw .fl 53gy5XiXL.yf,Xgk,5wiX8 97 . l,iX,3vk,'k .,XiXX7,yX uf ' t fwg fy f,s.ggf+ J' uf? v A1-5,2'3Tsf ff? . '8f 3,5 . -,g5Nrsw.af3iF.x+ f :' I. XXX, .X 'XT ... ,, ,nh , , XXZXXX :fift h V 3, 1193 Xga gwf, ,gX,, ,XXXXX ,. XX21, X. ,gl ,f5xX,,X 1-1 XX XM gf 1. I X X XX X : .X 135 -.'X,,X. .44 xy .IX ,Xp-XX: X ix?-JIXXXX, 'M ' -f N iw, f - -.,,gey.-- Q My 5, , -. Q :vig-K,1',.' 2 -sr equi-1, ik gg V iv-, A 5-1, m3dL !VAT': j31Sfff1tff 'fPm.,m 'g if A 354 .J wif' . . Q '-H' '5'fEi5Z?' mi' if .fM'f.f '-V' 4 gg gg 1. if ., 5W'fkii , ','9i, - -f r 'gfgmgpg 'T15,.-55, 43, 31 5532: faa'1 ,g,,, gq, 3f.w if ,.1f,: -1,59 -2 ,,.-me, 1 1 A3 241-,.11:f4 , ,gQ?,.' af: M-- x ' 3:2323-f-E'fg-2-Y'. 'ii' A '1 -- f w 'l 1-1-'v- 5'?li'?X:-.A -2550? M ' wflH:. WF? - ff? 'fgrsw ' .-1vHW+IE51Fii'-'1',-2 4 in ' -.5 V . -f 1529-., - 'P' 1 M. ' -' f' 5 cf- -'U 'Xu .'., Q ii' '. 7 w 'vinlx A -if , -fc 'fri t'!1':f'.'- -'H ' ',wf-1-.49-G,-t'1 ag, Q -,1,i?'ff .. .- 56 - 4595 'ip' wh- - W -m1LQ,g5'i 1-'S' -Q:--YJ - '22-,iiw l-TQ , Q51--.'5' ',.2- -'g,-.kfxim - -f.1Q-gf . -.: ,RQ-3 j.vs'.lQ ., ,.. Pi' w Y 5f'ssf.mf ' ag-5?'wf'-'..gQ,v'1ws QPQM'-14.541 ic3v5'f-if ff' 'iw . 35?fAf:2f1?,,.x 'bfv ,ilifr . ,fEi!?Ui'-2u,3i5k3L -ANT!V''?6'Tig55'e: Mg-,1 Hi :fv 1if,S-,lf QUE 3 9 -fi 'Q . 3,1 - my g,if:A:,. , ga-:Y ' ,N tm'-',::.A '91 'ag .',,-5,52 fn. . '- . .i-'w?.-,M'1:wv2f' . ' if 'vw 'f.1:dif'W5Tffvr 1 'f -W -7.12 144.-ir': f i . W K' 1 3 gf, ' -Q, M ,.-'uf Phpb ,Q,'E, '-:-F.',.gv-, ,ag.- ws e:2,.'gN,'5'a?,2gf:iv'f ix' 512.'5v'ha- :gb -5if3gjLjm3f.1Mr5a-1 fffgfnf Ji. KGPLIW' . ff ' 'VJ-5' 'Ei iy9wf ?,.sL'f '- 1 7. f' :Ffh-'. v '!'ff'-' wi'-'ie 1--' '7f'.g3f:1'5Afqw--'lwgk is-. ' F T' 51 - - 'S' 1, - 'iw'-, 'TJ-1'-' ,:. 'Jw 'f-L? A ,f '.Na4'?fIT', .,- 33:5 1. pxgfg -.gy - '-.Ju.'f4:: '- g4- .Mfr-. nf- 'Q ' w ' A -f2'-'.l:- ,f'9'Q'i,--Q5-,.'-v Lf,4-:Neff '11 E'Y'31 X525 bag, 1-F, 5' ,T '1'3f'.,'fQeP-Jyg. ,, gf'-fv'1:'E f Av., lp-5.,g3:. 7f-3 A s'!'. X , Q. Serv., .-wg K 33 , whiff- 'q:.'w,. QM - - ' -'Q -effffqaifiiIS9:145gfif:af:a'S:.',5Y2-2 fem 1 - 5 V11-'f'375?g1 7-fz5l,Xig?2'1f'4,' '!'j:Y'TfN 3'Q-iii' fl-iVffi'7'5Sa3 ,Ll S4'V ?-fiwf I-157 .35ff?iLg.eT'v?:f If '4:'Z ' Tx 2 ,jg ' 1 Wi. 4, ,F M '..Q,:',--.f,,X X -Hwang 35-?,4i:,,: X i1X.XN-- . zu, .,,1.:yiJ,X:e,,,v,:3.:i - . XXX:X .PX X j.XX3tX EXJEXXXJAXXXX MXL .in ,X :X.Xi.X5X ,XX 343, .1 'X,X,f lift, X-,mt-R I5 . aa.. Ximfffgf gfgfi QXXXGEX X X, ?lX 4 XXSXj,1.XiXr?,,,.X ?n,XX3X..Xg. X x-A-2AXXX?5.f?X.:X-fC,.,XIX:Xw.iij ,H .Wag 7XX.X 2i,,.?':Ag!gXl:X -1 -.'AJ,'3IfP', g, . --'pu ,As --. ,-,N,g.-r-.3.,, -V:--Jr-k - .'P'H, pu, . .-,. jwrg,-.'4, J, .ww .1 Q1 1-4'-5 3 4 ,. N2--w , nm- - - ., ,..-,gs V ': 1-212 f '-' ri ,m!5ifw- - -K--'? ,i: e .': 'Yj.1'Y'f ' 1 ' -,. 921, --1 -- ' Z:.'vu v' MXL.-FV-,' , ' 5,-f J',.y ',- ' ' ',v iv- '. . f?f'. 'f '. - ,- 'fl 1, ' 'Q I' Q, 15 X- jfvzr' ,Lg-. XX L-:- '-,,Xf ,,5w X '.e'1,51 ,Fiff .r.5.X, .. anhq ,.-:mf -' 1 -K U. X- 1: X X ' X ' ' . '- ' , mtv, .p. -M' 'ru 1 ,'., :Q f -I .X-fj1j z'?f-,xlgi 'gi -Q j j1p, ,1 1: . . '.- A vm ,,,X ' ' ' ' ' 7 'H+ '71 'W 'KAOS ' .45'.11i.-- ?,??'i-T ' ' 'T I ff. , ' W :f?357??5i, S2511-:ru ww. - K , ,, , I ,- -vga'-,, 5-X K , -rl I-21 - - ,V . nj. 'fp -Y, :4.A M-, .. ., -5 I -lp :EZ V- -.1 7,15 gs 517 lv .L.ixg-- 33.15, 'Lg U xl A - 1 F-!,i.,,.,?u.NR F ,M 1 . M 55- , mi, ' , ' - ,L 1 -1-5 ' 4 Hi- A 'M 'if ' -'JMEQF-z,ii4f 2 gszb?-f ,, -'Q - ' -.41 3' 'giiifl' 3? 133 'S '. ' 'v Q' Tv v i il 5 f -'- N'-'yyri .f'1' 'I 2 ' f ,1A- Unb- xi va, I ,T f I u. fx if 5 gl N Xiiavs- E+- In -X Mgt V-Y. Juv f it -yu? at -NM 4 ,iff fy - ' 'H f af- ,W 95:51 F381 'Mfr K 1 ,, ' e ,4- , , .1-'Arif 51- X is-Mfg -SES-, if Q ng-gf.,a,4 'Fw A lilmgi , ' -- ' -- . V , . 1. , a- Af-5.5.-V H 5 -fe- 15 ,px '.' - . L ' .gs .y r -' xp, 1.5 jvp-.-V ' -. M 'Vg-if h A ,. ., ,. :Je-.x,f?', 'hi-L rr. Qi- if 4 FP N , V , I inf, A Qizg' 9 I, p xx.. 5.3. XHLM1 ij.. AH-:iv-xxifyg , ,, Yi Angie - -V : .. fp. ,LK Li - 4 M - . -,ibn -- PM , V, . xl--Q.. .A - fi A' ,gqygggisg x my hm? --3 '- -fx 54' :J ' Gi- B if.-. ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' VST 1.14 If 77, EN 'N-' '? :XL 4- iiffflf. L '5 H - .- - fu-Q, Q-55 - - - -' - ' 4 , ef --gg-1, M, . .J wif. V 1,4 m l -4 ,Wg-E! 1 ,, Q- rv -l, A ...y hyjl 5, V ' 'xl- 1+ ,xQ: :,:.v r . - I pi x- - 1, ,324 A ?lw3 E, 'fx ij 4- 5521? f an'-,v s .3-P?- - F, - Ig, xiigrl :gm-jgwvgiqg 11195 N , If X ,A 4 'gpg H H ' ' P ' . --1-ff . ---f2 j5Sf21-'mqp +4-mi-aw -. ' vff -: g mf? .my Q11 -1512 -W ? r W H S . 4. . 45-j'm.k1,1,g2iLjg-,,Qgfk,2Y.gS,Q'x : nf , lsijg,-Mxwiiggy 1:-1 , is , .Qjzvg t -. -5- 1.2, h thx, in , big: H as r M m ,R ut we is H34 an -1 , 5 Ji f, QR., -.Vi-g3 55g1,1 , Q -1 I-'Q . uf -, ., 1- - .L ,. -, .. jg -'1'.i,,1 53,5 lf'3-iff -'ff gg Mtg-gf w . k N -,K QH- :i,?? Tg,,,g- 43, 3 lf - V5 rl N A ' 1 f I ,- L- - 3 i LW- TE if - .Q e s k 51 gge k ql 1: L5 + 8 .ss tink ,Xi za - --' - W ' 1- sm f f'-Q - gl QQ N- sa- Mi W- --Aw 1 E 4. 11, ,F ,,,. ' : I H g if Q l 2,74 AMQLLHW mii U V 'V E 5 V 1 A fe 'fn 'G' ' 1 A- ' ' 1 .1 .' S ,, iv, '-.. N igfmffv. T135 U 3:'u'3. 'jr Yll' I'- F . 2 ft v 'Y V---,, I .. W V? 'jf' 'F fff- f ff' E H - wf ifl L 3' 3 . , ,AV 1? 5 ,, N? -1, if ui Jn ' an-e' 41? v t f x1 543338155 Vp 'V 1' W M f' -f J yy rf . ': A . ' ' N. I , , 3 p ' Q ' f' 1' 1 'Qe-1'?-.1-'v t' f ' 5.-., - 4, 1 ,, .' A 'M' T ghyyivn -if 2, In ,Q .tl -,Y gr.-M. . .T-sjfmig' 2.-gif ? 1e-,Al wh Mg.. ,. . V ls! J S4 -M -9.-L fu 5: K , , -1, ,- ,Via 1 . , .JU Lf .V 'Sri - ,U 5g.,.z'9xEi:m J, V ,.J,I, 551 I M L, ,'1'.-1 - ff ', , 1: ' '.-W ' -- .3gfT47f'k IS-0 Q '-95 IQ- fiaf .1 R5 5. J, ' 4 a..f-' f f ... .. :w-u , -P - , 1'-- -. 1-I . -3, .,. ,-:, - g,,:-' -. ,, 'n ,, -- J ,. b N., '-- ' mg' F' -w ' , ' 2i, 3'-' ' Sf -4 ' 'K 1 . z'S' -1 -,f f?1' EN JW- 15 4 4.-1: ' M Ak 52' 1 7 'TX-- . -v w-95 4: 1-'T' tf ' , , -- Q Q . . 95.4, -. . , ,.. 3, vb :.g,. 4-,. -. ,- JA-, w,, M, 1 , an rw . fp , gk ,.., .QTL . ,sg x I: k- 'Qi' sw- 1 -V - 'ff 2-'f f x Q 'F 'A : ,' -Jglx V. - t V 1 '- X . X 155, .g'. 5gx, 1 ' P511 I Vhgivg-' W ' 4, lk --, .25 ' 'Q'-53252 in 'T -L1 .ji-A- . 1 -1' 2f :J 1 Aw EYE ' QQJW . - ' ' ' 2 -f' '- '- J' - ',, ': ' A - f- -' F5 --1' ' Q 'H 1-',--Tig.,--,',:1-L., ' - Ii Q- -5 iv- -if- , '2 J'f' 5, , ,M:?--2 Q2 ..-, ,Q , uw , , , J M, 5,2 In 4-fi-Nigga S- V - im K2 , Y ff, . .. 4 L, -. -. .fn .J -:rs ,ju M ,I an r F -43-LK , ' t X f ' 9 x , v . M La- Egg? H 1 v Q 4 44 e ' Q xy V- 'swat A A W . ' ' v 4 4- 1 my ' , -fn 4 415593 L gf' ? x my Q g , x , x Q, -. E I, 5 f- A i -4 3, 5 , K I 4 .X W ,v v 2' -F QE- Af. ,, - 2' t f - J - M K.-Egg 4 is xx ,, 1 X, rf! bv .. Q, , it W , -A mf fa lg 5,395 Yi 9 fr . E Q Aa ' at .NA-I -fail! 5 gp' g I TMEQQ-l34f '. X -.6 -Q. .: 44, , .X rv' , ' 516 , 55-3:I i 's5 ' 2 1591 PQWA. ' 'fa' A ' LE: ' ,'F -'t,.-'- ' ' x ' k . f' A , - M 15 - .W .K-' xv 4 'fu 1' fl ,XS M117- E, Q I v' 1 'Q df IJ . ,4 rfimf, MADE. LL 3 U W P K Qi ? x ,J A A Q5 r I . 1 ,Ring . WL1 hulk ,Ax 'v H' Q9- 'if ' r ' 1 A H S 5 5 S- :- .. 1 :gwiv-1. . If W 3' J-1 Q 'PK I A' 'W 4 ax , ' , , J X' v T X L L n v K 1 31 I ' 5 ' D wx ' 'J W f J 5.-, 3 Z i -W-1, . -. , , 5 W K 5, M s ' Z ' X 'ff ' .- , . ry ' A N 'sf K 'K' Q 'L 1'-A 4 A Q. l I Y ffm ' ,- gy 5 5 .g Q, I ,E 1 t gf' 4 rliifi cfs 1 'H ' Hd? 3' 1 qu 9 ' 'f f , gt L- J' Q ig 7 ' il? gn ,gp J E Q 6' wi 1, 7415 A 'Mfr-' 1. L SX ' 4+ if 'Q ' 1 -H:i?fa ' . f .E: l'4Z3' E44Q'l, FI. , -' ., f ,, . , . . my . .- .V W4-'f' ai - X - ' v'x '3 1 I - ' 1 f . -NH? Lff- fig. X ffisih- +5 L - ' ' I qw S '- . '-:nr ' . ' . - 41v, .7 ff !! -1, ':'1, 1 -., , ',, Q My i N-W1 -'.vx'aA'I-,QQ ., . . 5 , L'- :Y - - fgf? ' If , - , ff . fa- , Z pl gf I .4 5, .. M , in A .X , ... , Q. 1, 3A ,, 3gv,,4v 1, . Z, m y is Si Y iz. ev ,,q. ' -- -W - ' '-m y -L , . ,. f . ' 4321 - 4 -5 an 5 14, '-- -- -' 'e -J, A - 1:-: gl-I--s::FA V ,-,gfg -, , , ,J ,Q ' ,, r iv V fb ,M EM?-1.-.rg 5 5 ga Q31 mi' e 9 Eggs, .wg-4 ' -it ' A-i fn1qxv f..,.1 ':G,vi. : Q. , U Q- -I :Ma -x, 4, . . 'f'f'4- ' vgf tgg- F. ,-M .a im mme? 1 fx' W4 lax ' 1 wh wr Mr Q 4, 5 P1 ,Vim L .,'. g gligsig W 1 iv 12' if M 5' .fu f L 1 1 N F 3' f i a x 1 '55 1 -.25 fr ,, , V I X A .V . 5 4 Q A E?1hE,ig153. ': -lg v w xxilixlri : ' ,WE T f A-:aw in-.?. , F ,1 !1.?f, ,W 54 rv V Aw, lf.i'.,Q M ss , F . 1 , ,Q 1- fdggt 35 kc H+: I - ,si 3 . . w as -f - 1, aif 1-! A ---1 I ,ih!,,.l :6,,. lilggm- . , ,Q i' Huw! jr? .- -: Wi. 'rv t , :il-,ugsf J-, x lib l A -Lbfgda 1-!larH . .,f,v -.J- h , R ,-1 we Q L 1 U If 7 'I' U5 ' ' 5 1 ' ' 1K V ,K - ig , l X V' 4 , , , Q Q . , , 1 my L, It Gb , .iq wig. F f 5. ' w -M557 1-Q - A 1 ?'?' ? J ?i 3 -J -J if 1. v , J 3? 1' 1 ' ' , ,N Q, 'f f an Q 1.-f 1 -,a - M ,Le ,. W , ,E . , c 1 N , ,gg , I I 7. 3 , . , J 5 . f a 5 ' L 7 1- J ' N Y 1 J' if F' gy 1 . 1 lm fb I ggy. J 2 -, iq 4 2 4-5 ,f . N 9 -:J ..! , :Qt - - - - - - . . . -1-1I - P? uf' ,,, , ' 5 W V' X' ' T ' - .. ',- e., . ,ll an f-J .W R qi IW 5-gifs , 1 gy 41:2 5' k Ai q i! mfg I F, 1 g K I X .2 8 , -h 1.,L..- f.:Xf',,1. . r Q ,V X r M I I X 3 Q' I UM . 4: f f -. - .5 f A 44 ' A . . u I , Q, . Hx, Q, U 16:55 L '02, 1:- A 3 v, wi .Q , W' A V I ' - ' ' '. .- ' - .:q.23,.: - w.. .Ix,. 7 2. LH,-21.5, e x? .. ,.,H ,h , , ' '- ' - M '-ff- f-'iff- - swf W if - -- v 1'-5 ,. fe W v A 1 K N1 'Jig-A x 431514. . Mh.vJI'g- , , V A MQ Flffqfdi-.'?1f- 1 - - ' , Liu . - F , - rf 1 ' ' ' li. we ., 39- --x , , -. , , 1, .. ?Eim5.f-Ek-1: -, -2-J a, -Ees fxfggy QMS.,-Q25-?'f ' i f-, 5- 5- 4.5 ew ,E . , , M ,vi 3-, iw -f h 3, - 4. v1.4,f,1-i,.-, ,-. y- ,V 2.3 . f b , :,- - I-'lib XX J i I .7 i 44'L.'j r' P 1 6515, QR 5 J. Xa V i f '- 9 .. 3 5' '1 vi' -V -' ' ' Egg' J U 1 I v Ii' 4 1 1 Q, fy J Hg ' f ' 74 ' . v ei L .e E' . , ' ., 1.-.. , ll? - Hl sf , 'r J- ' -'.Jn '- -1 f .- :. L K S' -'TWP fm if ffc W.. E N 1 ,- :I ---. -,,,- . - n,,g,., - -if gm ! U RI: ,, egg-f 9 - ,Y--.ga M. :aff-, .. .J - j, '451-Q 'Q .b',,. .'- H - V 4 -V X I F 0 'x f f '-V 95 ' W -- if We-: ' - ' F- -f ' P ,. .3zZf f '3i-- ' 7-hs1r.a,- ...ffw wx ,. 4-I :F 1- f -1-- - -' ' fry .--5 -5 fy ' . ,-- 1 ,ju -. 9- HQEUF' 17. g 2. . ., k .LIT ,.,. 'i?-,'mI! ,Ul in I, Q fx- . I' .W . K ,ix P? ff E.: iss '5 X '4 r L u -B -J iz? 'M' ' 'Q N fi wifi Q -1 Lf- 1 J- -f - fx - N' 1 1 -Tiff' , - A - . , - 531395 ' ani' -4 ff - , g - , . ' ,. 4, -' . -gk ' -11: ,S-W , f'-' I, .- l, 4 . ,,. gy, J aff: 3, 5, -. - ug, L 2,4 ., . , 5 -- - . ' ' ' - -'4-- ' 1. -A ,. - 7' ii '- 'Ha Q i:+ p. - 4+ 'Q-c -. i if W E - - - sg- 55+-ff--,K 4X.2 15, IV Hgfjq-i hi gw .-, QE - - ' -Jw . a 'F Q' ip ,ggi rg 4 Q ff f 4158 gp fn 5 J- 6 1-1 nu.: ,- J. , 5 JF 'ui ' ' fu- 'ft . qu -v Q1 V heb? ' 4 -'ig' . M 1, 'P fy It ER Q: ' 'D Y A ' 'M 3 . ' F ' 4' V LJ v ' 1 - 1 aw 1- wg, 41 -2 1 Jig 1 Q' ' -4 J, If H vu, tis? v m - .. 3 1 , 5' -f , f 1 . ' gig s: XP- 3 Jw W D M -If - Q? -wp. 5 2,32-ff' - -- EWFWE2- ,ig 36754 , -,. 1 - , , . ', 3' ' 1 ' , .- AQ-X- ' -.. - f.4g,,,1r A p - ,.,,'1.' -j',l,w- .Q-1, ,.1,. is , 4 I ,Y , 1. 1 .mf ,,f, A 4- -W, ,,. .NH , . 'ff X., A 3---..-fu , 1 M 65525127 3:53255 734 ffl 45,3-H42 'W,.+?4T - , - 5 Eg: 'fffvf if gif-E . ' .-135 f-56132 2- 'viii -1, -. ., L A . . gdb - s i-f- -f gp -f fifggsmffi- 11 + . iv--f. eip A- r -: ew w --3 Ngwg.4,g .,.' 1 - - - ' ' f' - W J fd- .19 5'-i3,kaa:f--H - . ,, , QQ H E4 f- fm '-'4 -, ' f3:4'9l'AW E-fi-31 fE32f fw- 1 3f?fff?1 -5 if 'fif- .'2w,is!' ' 'iixzig au.: 2 -i.g'LZg.gQ ?-M, 3' 1--., -,-.V ,Q ., .. ' f f-,. ., .-,1 . r' 1 -' - 4 ., . J- 'kit Qv,m,j +w.-73- ,. - 5 u.: - -- . ,, f - ' - - gl.: JF' .v --- -I f- -3 - - . ., - ,,g..L,, ., fe w I7 9 ff, ,- nf v ilrx.. 1, X V w , gaQ.1?,:-fi, :i l . E m . J: sig' ill! I 55. V I A l l, - ' ' ' ' 2 g'f-: Jigs A ,f - - -' 525- . ' 1 . , Li'1'15f? . x . i ,A ,img v gg w 1, l1Rm'2 e:L , . 1g -- 1. . ' ' . ' f '-Q., L 4 if 'A' .NVQ . ,YE L H1NfQQ,Q A M 7 var, A Q ak k 54' f 1 '- -:, ,,,, V if 4 . ,. . .. , in ,gn ,, . J ., r s, W , Ah k , , if : gr A 159 4, X fax.-,LVJ N 4 , gf V . tk I In V f , .4 4.1.5, .-,A . h li- -:A 4,5 11 . 1 ,gh S35 Wi-5-Y--f QQ JQ- wa- 1- -- - - My - ,. 1-5 ' - -- ,..,. ,qv W , .- L ., . r -A - .1 -, iff- . -gr , ,,-N' , I my -, .1 N, , b , , .-lj JD E' i n f: V--F. A , I ,, 4-- -T. ' 4 hip , i A3 A F ugh VJ ,fl -- 1- , ' Bw 1,431 W . . 'VK fi ' -' N 'L' - '7 uh ' 9- , - . Aff' - 'T A ' ' 1 'e' 'lf' 'A ii' NY? I ' ' -' ' -' - Qf -Y - W1-:fff -E. M125 'WA M 3' H ffl, me ., ff 1. if -'af f F1 A 1 r Q' 5: Y if , 1' -- -. , . , A 'bi V f 41 ' 5' '+V '- ', -A , . fi 1 1-v a? 'Q , Q -3tR51,i,,f.fg2f qQ ff-5513---f '1 5i-f - ,g l ik . , ,A , lv . . , , . -71' -el 5. . - ' .1,, -sq Y 1-A , 'I iixft, -f iii, ' - x 4, ,5?4,Z-: Xi 51- A , , -. ,, . A -3 .. fL--,I ,Ji if : ,liJ'q W ,5g, I' X512 ,,' Q RQIQQ -P lx 'gffflfieqffh Q- -, . ., 1 - -', 1- 1. -, 1 . --f 3. ' - . - F' ' . ' Uri ,, . .. , . WJ VV.,--,q- . 5, ,H L! si 5 ng 'S . . , K, . ' ,vu Y v wp 2. -1 -qv qvrf F L I F , X 'A W : il ,VL qv N NUM' Q i -f fb P- f px- , . - ' r' -r' , l 1- ,N -5 T1 .mani c 1, :jizz ,J . - 1 V H I I J , 4 if 4.-y 3 P 35381 'xi X v-2134? fy .-is Eiffigki-p 'Z' ., R , . Iglgmxlr 'I-,lg 5+ , T Vi b L- ' ', Y- f l L f 'Q' ' 'Ii r ' ' 1' ' , . -mf -. , f- Q ww 47 , W Y Y 'N ' V '. :'f 5 '!g?- -Ziff: 5' - E -1' 'I' 1 r 'WSF U 4 J' ve 3- , .5-..,1..,,-Q , Q EWG' ' Ji? 4' - I ' W f Q, 1? A M , --1 -1. 1 aiawwv - 'Wi N - '-' -' A-1 M-sfififm?-liz, M '. 5.-gk -j a. . -uit' f ' 9' K- 'Qf fvffrgxf v - Hur' K' ' ff- ' L , N1-1 ' -1 AE.: r we 9 5' ss' - -A -rw J' 1 ,, w 'Tc ' lr' an , mi: 5 u . - WH - Qff-'fr M f' an fagffmz- 252- -1 fu if J :YQ , I J 1 T,-.YP ff 'Q -'gnu' iff ' p wsu? . .ff 'FQ GEN ,y 4 ,5 wg gm - 1 f , re mf - fa -U I 5 A' 'W wif M- -I ff Z 'L ' A' 1-1 il L 1. My YW iwf, 5? M, H. ge 5- 49, - I '5. g,x . ., . -4Q , , W A I ' . .nwgxici Anim l v I' . V.. 1- 21: JST. - - .d y B -5,5 1 4i, .4f, J 1. f y : P . .3f ,!f , F 1 'lf-xr?-A '- ' 4 v i-V . 2. ' - - 75,41 zj ni v ?2 ? ' r.'wQgfjjg-156953-55-1 jg.-2 ' 5 - Aff -- 1 ' M 3 7 'f ?gN ' 12 X- 1' inf -3 1' JA -g f ' ' ' -' - - 1. -:t' , 4. -5 1.9 . Q' .qiiea-E ,eff 3 is-3 :'?fQ3gi.-ETA - .3- :j'Qfi - EZ 4 ' 'f-if M. '41 :'fg,..,v. C' : 2 -S -'11 v faigffgav.-B? .55!5.sr -A it ,-1 ,...Q, ' ,rl Q Zflgpf- V 'fin - fikafkif ' -'T ,- tiff .9 ' v W ,,,.L.il -5:3 'Qi Q-iff' 21 E - '53, -+-rfiiffijfx, - -ff 1 -' 8: iff: it' if 5: ' , 4 'fffD'1k 9P, . gsxwgggy .153 W w f'-Qi?'1'93' '37 ,gr '5'5Lg?3 '. if -4 lg,-,P.fE-.Lg WY A '?7f: :lf- 15:53:51: 5 wg 35' ' D ' bn I. . M.. .mf . s,! i'?f'?g-'wr e'i ' 9 373'-ff' dliggijflr 'T' 4:1 sa 93,1- iw 7' Magi!!-Q.,-z..--4 'R .. . .AQ 1 af. U91 i I 9: 1: ...it I . 5 5A4,,: -. . -v lim 9-QQ, x 1 vt?-if -xfffw 'N If gf f, 1, -3 J i V I .-. ,. . . 1 R .LM f- A, m..2 p-ggi:-l,, 41. 4, ,., . ,Q I , ' . -'-- b ,, ,' .f.---'g' ,'. . - -1 . -- -- f 4- ' A iii '- - wi l, F L- ' - '. rf -V: j 1' , rl - J7 z -lu , , ,4 V. k y, ...., 1 - -. -1- . fm.: .. . -U ,A .V L. '1 -Y pn -- , - S-m xfl 1- ,QW r t -. . -.: .4:- .tv r- -J 3 1 vi 4 4 '-:J I M y-mul if . 1 r5' 'fggd-if .ggmh b i- A M, , uh fl' as i f -ggi? -QE '2'?'f53' ' 35 N F' 43 I 5 .rr - -1 j - 5 6 Qgfkfw if. ,. . Q55 1:2 Nh- :ag - ,spin-i7-. '+P V: ,-3 h ' M- fs if 1-ffifaail L ,,-1 H i ' -'S-F529 '-I T- gc . 'nm ..- .-,F 5gi.n,wr +4 if ,- zqa-:. , P5114 : '1 jg- fu an fl , Y' QQ fe j Az.-ig. F .4.--914, ,,Li i T ' Wd ll ' iff i r nr-X - 5 'ff'+Y:4fra. Q .Q . 155- A .41-S3554-I PT ff' ff! 3. x LIL: 'Y . 5 ,-.4 ., 523 -,U i A ', ws:- xv' .71 -::..,.-iv. f ,4- A. 1?- M wg 31' 4 C X Q ' :J ' fr .1 'X W' ,J 5- fp' -1- 'f ,1. -- , 1. .. , , i,,' -- 5 A, -3 . ' 14 ' g,, if .. - 13-4-1 - x , x, L , - - , lfwyuf ,wx-,, ,,, 1.15, v f, . ,vw M ,, .lfwlri xx. A , ,. H, .f, H55 .io 4 ,,. if ,k,, ,, IX , A ,, ., ..f--fa ' .r '1' S V! ,- - L' HH:-.. 4- 1 ' 1 .. L-' - 1--. f ..- 'I 13 1- 1, 14- - - 1 . -J. 41-- ,, My - 2 '4pf Q,as,' . QfW,ml5S,5, Q i n WEE' -1 ' r- 5 . Qfhuxs f --,Qing , f:i :1?1f ' k,. , ,, 4 -11 , Q., , I -' n f - f ' - f , ' ' - .L 249513 1 5'w1 '., iw'.-' Q -I r i g -gf'f??f - f '1IS 'Wi- -3E P'741Q- WW?-. iv 1 -ffgigif ' i f ' +'f'i' - - J-., N' C-Q? 5 1 Zi-., 9 25555. I . H Q 51-gg -ik 3J, , Qw-T .1,2 eQw5gi1 -r 3iaaWQe ' , 5 , g. 131,-we I 1.1 Tag- i 5, ,. .. M7-1 A g., T vi: .V ' -.IL ' A.4.' :1'z-:Q-N u r.: ' Fly M::,1EJgl7 4 L,5L i 2 ' - . i ' - P 'A - 4 A if -2 - in ew-MS-ii -527' , mfr, A My as N , ' ,E typ . H digg QR in 3 ,- -f 4?xpP1?M -J, .-,n,.. , A J ' A, I . , N It 4 1, ,I rf ,5?',:1?gi 32 ' ' 4 w A '- 4- -I , Vg. ' 1 - Ar ,- ,,. . - Q?-G' 2? f I fe' 4 is-' ' Ht- J 5 ' ,5 -1 , nm I w H ' ' 'W' U' 1 ,W 1 2-L., 1 ENXQQ-QB ggnifq'-931' New ..- a V gm! 544-4 y,,, 'Y Q 1 Mk Q , R1 gi, --.515 7!-it ,IA I, Y - E M gg vf if -- 'Y .f V ' in 'S 111- - .- .. 2 V 'B f N 4 1 ,M 15 M ' - E. ,, -eg--,-.411 1 -'-'Pk Z' 1 ww-+L. W- K p 1' ' - ,21,?et-T? VK-.M - 7f23 ff1SC A wr-Fr, L--af ' -4' n ,, J. -.QM fx F2 5 ,E jew.,-,I-,, ff-,A 3, 'i qffff. ww? NT -35, 5 .i3v'gQ,Q'QiT ,' ,ILE gsyg- I , N -, gcy3g3:,.:. ,.g1,9,K4,,g,gWViV:v- , : ir, Az- r I .3681 :'- 5? 'jx jsn, ,, -f-ff ---1' -V+-5' me- we -wh 5. iii- '- gf ' H 'f ' 'X'- ':':--351' . '-'IF A' 'WEQ :gl Q, xi 29 w 1.1 if 33, I-l f pri Q Lim M gpg-4: N -- ,t 'ESQ HE 41 -mf A I ., - - ' 4. ' . - 'v,1 - 1 , .. rf-A. ggi: QF -W ki' F- j- ,.r ' ,Aj A121-N. F!! ff ' E. 2,3-,Q 1 :M 3 'X' 12.6.7 I 4- :Ay 47.343561-. M I se? 11' , D -,gin . 'pigrxg :gg -P, 1 .-gn: . fm, , M.: ,ii ,Syl A lfifehg ' 0-' -,L - 5? f w al xr ii W 3. , . fu gf.:2. .,fEf+fa '-,f',2 -- Ji A ' 5 '!'1'W-'Q qff , 543 T 'nz '.fSYf1-5' '1 13 'T4. ' ' -M -QM J- -:af-'r - zfx' . , 'v m' 1: .iv-fWf '.f , fL l g??ff-f2'4i- 9-J A 3 M i ' ffm eg! Mig Lx ' ' r 1' H Web? ,443-iw' ,M 5. -3,1 15.124 My :sw-12a3,+Q.,V,-wg?--,.-I fl 4 3. 1 1 xv- ,, -1 , f, jig- 'Q'-' I h , 'Q . 1 ,L -- I- -:3 'gf- , :nil-:,.o,gT-,?4'f,'3Y ny., 4-fig fig-A'v5 ,ka ffm-xf+.4 , , . , PW ? n--':- -- . -- -. - fn' 1' .'... . N . W- -'--K '- Z'- -E 'vu'.,4s-- wr - t'a5fg1v f'f'AF 5!'b- -1 fr- ' -- Y' 'L M.: 1 1 up -uf 1-my V ,6.:-?,.f+1- . -SEP. uf- we 1233-.f -1-1LSx-.,--a'- ,.-,--.--.bmgifr-Tsrw,- X , ,L -MP: .- ,1-,lp ff, . . - y 2 1 Eggvq-'Agia .f x,ggig,,:5QgfyN5k -1- 1 Ufasglaglgf ,. lf by v vf,-Q-5:s1Q5ff.iSg7Qggfa .gige K' Q' xfiH 4Q ' 'ia ' Exim? PP SZ: '.g '1g: f 35 f. 7i'PL'?i2Hi 4.-fr-135FilE'i'1F9a 5zfi?'T3 'RWE ,L3i:gk L,1 3'Yi'f'igp354Yf'.'.Q9I2fQy -'YAC 1 A f - ' A - - L '- -,--- QM-' K- , 1 V f f- ,Lx 4 . :yi-haf ,gt .4 ,W-T:-,. , , W , A, , , ,Q Q-11' -1 .'s?1'...-1.3 5 .4-5, u 5 N, 5,135 ,mv an N .1:1..1i, , , ,. ., 4- .- -- 2+ -if-R - -.wi f...h- H'--ff in e-,A5f-PH. mf- -- .. - fv H5-'Z -. -W. - - X - in-nf-. friU21-gfg-V-? 5-'sill?'Qf, g5,jf43qf'-F5452333'-,iQQfgtj?,-3915-91323-j:55g3'jgQ5- -5-3'-,-Fa 5?Tfi5iS7fEf?h3'Q5irf'fA ff-,Q A ., , .. ,iz .wc My g.z,,v.. q1,5f.3g,-.,3-- gi ' -' - --'W -4 .. 1 ,,.1.:g-'-1 Kg: - .. jylh .-Q-.uf-' lgzamzzr' The Tickler 1921 EQ. .K Q , fm I C The Tickler THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION of the LACON HIGH SCHOOL Edited by the SENIOR CLASS 1921 'I III AC ONHIGH S cuoon. jfnr his mark in laying the founhatton for Better lawn Qebnulsn me sincerely hehieate this first hulume of The Uliekler tu 9nperinteniJent- AC onHrGn S cuoon. LLEWELLYN G. HUTCHISON AC oNHrGl-rScuooL SUPERINTENDENT HUTCHISON His Record and Work the Past Year Mr. llutchison is an experienced superintend- ent, and one whom Lacon can be proud to retain. lle graduated from the University of Michigan in 1017, and the same year accepted the high school principalship at lllisstield, Mich. During the early part of 1918 he entered the United States Army and was soon promoted to second lieutenant of infantry. After the war he returned to teaching and accepted the superintendency of schools at Marion, Mich. This year we have been very glad to have him in Lacon. This coming summer Mr. Hutchinson will enter the Graduate School of Education at the Uni- versity of Chicago. VVC appreciate the efforts he has made toward raising the standard of Lacon schools. lle has turned the attention of the people along' educational lines and believes there is a great future for Lacon schools. lYe shall remember him as having given us much valuable help during the past year. f 41 IJ 1 x A U g'25o of Y 0 Q Tl? Q 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 Cv Q 0 gl'-T 0 0 0 0 x Q CN Q 0 0 M, ,,,... ....,,, H ,,.W 0 0 0 S? 0 Q 9 0 d 6 0 o o o N Q 'Q 0 4 fu 0 Cm m Q 0 mo 60+ 045 ILQ x 6 o11 ,S -l-fi 0' J mil :ef IP 'M-E-U5CHr:a.D- 11- L THE VIEWPOINT OF THE DIRECTORS The public school is the bulwark of Americanismg the little red school has been the slogan for advancement and civilization in the Ynited States for many years: from every hill and vale the youth of America have gone forth from these institutions to become better men and women, not along educational lines alone, but in a moral way. The success of the school is not always due to perfect attendance, nor to the ability of the teacher, for these may be 100 per cent perfect and yet the school would not be a suc- cess: there must be, on the part of the teacher. the faculty to impart. and on the part of the scholar the power or gift to receive or grasp. The director of the board of education has some part to perform-to see that the school is in the highest state of efficiency. The question then evolves itself into how this can best be done-what province has the direc- tor or the board of education in this work? They are the immediate agents in their communities for making proper provisions in that those who attend school may receive a good education. This means good buildings. fine ac- commodations, well ventilated rooms, and good instructors: but school trus- tees cannot do these things alone: they must have the co-operation and unity of action by those who are interested in up-to-date educational institutions and, especially, by those who have children. Co-operation and unity of action are needed in school work far more than in any other one thing. llere it is that the boy and girl spend the greater part of their first fifteen years: here it is that character and morals are moulded for the boys and girls that are to become the future men and women. The greatest problem and the most difiicult task that confronts not only the parent, but society. is the rearing of the boy and girl: they are plants. plants that need attention all of the time. They must be cared for and cultivated, they must be given the best surroundings that money can obtain, not alone in the home. but in the community. XVhat does it matter if we do spend a few more dollars to give them that which cannot be taken from them, namely, an education? ls it not an asset that can be realized upon at any time and under almost all circumstances? Even if these boys and girls are not our own. why not be interested in the welfare of others? VVhat would our beautiful little city L be if our forefathers had not planted trees. watered and protected them? They were looking ahead, not alone for their own pleasure. but for those to come after. So it is with us. Let us look ahead along educational lines, pre- pare for those who are to come after, and with all of us helping those who are chosen as ministerial officers ltrustees and board of educationl, make our community the very center of learning and the best place to live and rear our children HOMER BARNEY. GEORGE SMITH, FRANK BARR, GEORGE CONV.-KN. HARRY HEXTER. LEVVIS ALLEN, Board of Education, Lacon L'nion Schools. THE V IEWPOINT OF THE FACULTY OUR AIM The writer does not claim the following ideas as orig- inal with him. He has drawn freely from two books, The lluman Factor in Education, by james Monroe, and Com- munity Organization, by joseph Kinmont Hart. These books are to be highly recommended to those interested in the social view of education. The writer hopes that in some sniall degree he will set Lacon people to thinking along these lines. Education is a word found in the everyday vocabulary of a great ma- jority of people and yet there are so few that really perceive all that the word implies. The ordinary layman associates the word only with the activities of the school proper. All children labor under the delusion that education is going to school. XYith hundreds of people education has lost the most important part of its true significance. and legion are those who associate it with but one of the true phases of human development, that of the mind. Men seem to have temporarily forgotten that human nature is threefoldg that every child has a body to properly care for and develop as well as a character to develop for good or bad. ACONHIGHSCHOOL The education of the child, says Dr. Laurie, is the bringing of him up in such a way as to secure that when he is a man he will fulfill his true life-not merely his life as an industrial worker, not merely his life as a citizen, but his personal life through his work and through his citizenship. And this is as true and as all-comprehensive a definition as we may find. XYe have undoubtedly heard the phrase, Send the whole boy to school. But how many there are who fail to realize that the school of life to which the larger part of the boy still goes has unlicensed teachers, unsupervised studies. and, too often. the devil for head-master ! In pioneer days the youth did go to a real school, comprehensive along the child's threefold nature. NYe of today might place our modern palatial schools alongside of the pioneer schools of trees and boughs and say in rather a conclusive manner: See how far we are ahead of our grand- sires in matters of education. But considering modern needs and resources, were we to meet today's conditions in as complete and comprehensive a manner as those early American frontiersmen, we would have to show some- thing more than palatial piles of brick: we would have to show additional forces more conducive to human needs. In the early Puritan history of our blessed nation the life of men began in small communities which lay, perhaps. at the crossing of two Indian trails. ln such miniature family communities life was very simple and modern social institutions. the church. the government, and the school, were undif- ferentiated. The community was everything-as one family. How did these primitive communities educate their children? By building schools of brick or mortar? Hy sending their children back across the water or to thc larger towns? XYas education in these far-gone pioneer days a duty of a special one? XYas it merely going to school ? No. They gave them the oppor- tunity of growing up in the midst of the common life. They were given the opportunity of learning the bare essentials and of becoming an effective member of their little group fit to carry on the family and community name and traditions. The child's mental training, by modern standards, was pitifully narrow: but his teachers were God-fearing men, and the minister. the lawyer and the squire had personal knowledge of every boy's advance- ment. His physical training was rude and laborious. but it was manly and out of doors. and was personally looked after by the father or master, both having a direct interest in making that part of his education thorough and effective. His moral training was hard and unlovely: but, such as it was. no youth was permitted to escape it. And over all phases of the boy's daily life, the parson and those indefatigable lieutenants of his, the deacons and LL tithingmen, kept strict watch. It is true that there may have been many complications, but the conununity was simple and their education was all that the word implies. And what of education today? XVhat of education at the crossing of many trails? VVe have tended to cast aside. from a laissez faire policy, the youth's physical and moral natures as those aspects of his life which would take care of themselves, develop as they might. Alas, they do develop more often to the eternal detriment of the youth and the community. XVe shut our children up from the world inside school buildings whose windows are so high that the children cannot see what is going on out in the world. They spend their lives irresponsibly, and, too often, never share in the coni- plex life which goes on all about them. Speak in plainer words. you say? Education implies a three-fold task- a Herculean task. Feeding and training the mind. building up the body. developing. strengthening and directing the moral nature and the will. But is this the task of the teacher alone? ls the teacher the sole educator? Sup- pose that the child goes to school from his seventh to his fifteenth year, he secures a minimum of about eight thousand hours of school work: while his hours of daily life during the same period, and not including the hours of sleep, are about eighty thousand. Think of it! One-tenth of his time in school! Hut he is in the school of life the other nine-tenths, his teachers being the household, the street companions. and that big hurly-burly of experience which we call his environment. Again-is the teacher the sole educator? Rather is every human being, either consciously or otherwise, a teacher, and the most powerful, or at least those possessing the greatest potentialities, are in the home, the father and mother., How little the average man and woman appreciate these truths. Thus the two greatest and most productive facts in the educational world are not widely known and realized upon. First, let us not neglect the threefold nature of the child. If we neglect the moral and physical, either in our schools or in the home. their mental training cannot function for the good of the individual or the community. The other great fact is the social view of education. The teacher is not the sole educator. The whole community must function in the rearing of the younger generation. Our home life must be conducive to the child's best interests: it must be wholesome and con-- genial, Our city government must be an exemplar of excellence and our community life must ever inspire the individual to greater service. Let us not deceive ourselves concerning the mission of the teacher. She must be the guide and the leader in the educational matters of the community. The school is but her oFF1ce. LACON GRADE TEACHERS 5 .- +4 L JL Q Pu 'IJ Z U L 11 Z E: L. CL .C 4.. u.. .S 4. ri 11 U .- 0 ff. 1, F: 1-1 CE ,LT Q., Z W r. Cl' .LT U .4 5 P. Q 5 4- .S bl? C 4- 4- -.- L, ,JL fi m :L E x- CL C U GJ m TU 5 'E bb 5 :J F: L- :L 4.1 'L x. 'JZ P1 :J 'L f- C ii O 'L 'L CJ '-. ,.. +.f L1 P ld 1. 4.1 Z 'L 1. '1 1, Q .-1 1, Q f- 'lf L. f U .-1 11 P IJ 1, W .-E L1 S U ': CU 4 1: Fd .-'Tl H d E 7 U 4 U I-Y-T l E .- ra Q1 f -E -L L ln conclusion. let us apply these general precepts to our own local schools. XVhat is the aim of the teachers of Lacon schools? XVhat is the far-off divine event toward which the administration of the school is con- tinually working? XYe continually ask ourselves the questions: .Xre wc doing all that is possible to conserve the child's health? Are we doing what is best. not on general principles. but in this particular individual case, to enlarge the child's mind? Are we losing no opportunities to build up to the highest possible point this child's character? These questions. indeed, and others even as important. are we continually asking, XYe must seek to make our school a replica of community life. XYe must ever seek to build up the physical being of our boys and girls by physical training and incul- cating habits of good hygiene. llut what of the boys and girls whom the parents are neglecting, who are running the streets, lured by the leadership of questionable excitement, immorality, movie shows and pool rooms? .Xrc we to ignore these questions as outside the pale of true education? These are moral questions we must do our best to recognize and tight to the last day. :Xml the pivotal question of all, the answer to all of our disagreeable problems. is awakening the community to the facts as stated. Charles XY. Eliot has said: The great problem of America today is that of adult edu- cation. XYe must educate the parents. 'l'o sharpen the scythe we must first have good steel. and if we do not have good steel. we must try to re- temper it, to the end that the teacher, the whetstone. may sharpen the edge. I-acon schools, during 1921, are going over the top to a great victory -the Community lligh School. Given this new organization and a continu- ing progressive lloard of Directors. and a thoroughly awakened community. as surely as we can say I am will we have a school and community which truly educates A physical director and a complete course in physical training and hygiene for all boys and girls, a man. call him what you will- Scoutmaster, lloys' Leader, Young People's Leader-to organize the out- of-door life of the l-acon school boy and girl along truly moral and elevat- ing lines--these human positive factors should be forthcoming. And along mental lines an agricultural course, music and music appreciation. a modern language. and complete commercial training will fulfill long-felt needs of I.acon lligh School students. Our aim in High School will be to lead the boy and girl out of the irresponsibility of childhood into the responsibility of men and women. Most important of all is that some one of the faculty, or perhaps all of faculty. hammer away at community awakening and appreciation of task that nine-tenths of the time belongs to the home. Let us follow lead of the true teacher. Hers is a glorious mission. L. G. HUTCHISON. the the the J L THE SPIRIT OF THE STUDENT ,Xs we wonder, our thoughts are turned into the channel as to the spirit of the student who is wending his way through the Secondary School. The university interests widen along many lines, politically and indi- vidualistically. The normal school is centered upon one thing, The llow to Teach, whereas the high school prepares for the after consideration of the pupil as to the future of his particular needs. Education cannot be had for the asking: gold cannot buy the necessary preparation for the welfare of the student on which he may base his future. The spirit of determination bol- sters up the soul, puts energy behind action, pep into the physicalg so action is carried forward u11til the being is saturated and the truth that the student is working out is made clear to the mind. However much the high school student may have done, he is dissatis- fied and does not approach the ideal. It is not merely that he knows: he must have paid the price and realize through hard labor and sacrifice the relation that exists between truths. His mental eye must be constantly watching for the normal and abnormal things about him. The student will stalk up Iilllfl down to meet the watchman, and say to him, XYatchman, what of the night ? The answer may come, but if it does not he questions many times and renews his effort until he is satisfied. He must have labored for the truth and, won by long, hard years of toil, for something that he may call his own. The student of the high school cannot tell. in many instances, which way he is portendingg the glittering insignia has not opened up the future. but with the glowing fact that the future will be presented: the love for education works beneath spontaneity, and action continues with a happy ,determination to fix the foundation. The advice then is: Dig, dig the foun- dation deep, young man. Plant firmly the outer wall. The high school student will understand that the tire that burns within will advance him toward the future with the utmost energy and make a path that opens the way to higher things. Again, what would the spirit mean if, on meeting some object, the mind would suddenly become befogged and stand awestricken and turn aside or backward and the truth became weakened. The old idea of reward would be gone. The11 we could not understand the fallacy of success, or failure. The student would no longer be a student and he could meet poverty as in- differently as wealth: the shame of poverty or the love of riches would be cast offg hence the world would not reach the higher level of understanding because the would-be student has dropped out by the way and no one has reached any special goal, L ACONHIG11 Scuoon . 5 -X. CLASS IN MANUAL TRAINING .,,,. ,. ,. 1111111111. thuc 11.1111 116011 111:1111' S1J1I'l1S 111111 11111'c 11'111'1'11 thc 11:11111c1' 111. truth 111111 011101011 1111- 1'111'11111s 11'111ks 111 life. 11111 111 111'11c1' t11 11c1'111-t1111t1' 1111- 111e111, the 1'1111t11 must 11c1'e11111 111111 thc t11111'11c1' 111' 11rc111'11111'. 11'11ct11e1' with 1111115116 111' 11011. 111 these. thc 11'1:111'1' 11111111 1111111 1111111 1 These are the 11111-s 11'h11 11 ' ' .' ' '111' s111'1'111' 111111 11111'1c1:. :11'c 1111shc11 1111-11' XX'Z1j' 111r1111g3'11 t11111'11y 1l2lI1lS, these 111'111'Q 51111161118 11111'c 1111111111111 11011151311 11111 11l1k 1111111611 111 1 1 ' 1111111111 011111111111-' thc rs cost. .X1111 111111' 1'11111cs t11 the 11'11rkc1' the 1111ssi11i1ity 111 c11'111't. 11 is f111' us 111 1111111 1111 thc s1111'1t 111 1-1-11s1111g 1111 1111111 11111 1111 izlkc thc t111'ch 111 1'1-11s1111 111111 1111111 it 111 1- 1' 11111' 11'111'k. The st11111'111 must 'g'11. that light 111111' 111111111161 111111 thc s11111 1'c11111i11 11111111c1ess. 8112111 XYL' 11'111'11 1121111 Ill 1'1-11011 5111116 111i1cst11111- 111211 11'111 he ll 116111 111 111111-rs 111111 1111-1'e111' '1'11c 1111s11'c1' is 111-tc1'111i1111ti1111. :111 11111'1111111gc t11 11111'sc1vCs? 121311.-XR F. N1Cl11111',S. J A ONHIGHSCHOOL l A pleasing memorial in 'marble to those noble citizens of Lacon who through, their financial assistance or their service on the Board of Difrectors made the present school building possible. L THE STORY OF LACON SCHOOLS Our boys and girls have not always had the palatial structure they now enjoy. But a few years after the first white settler, john Strawn, built his log cabin the proprietors of the little town turned their attention to educa- tion, and in 1836 the l.acon Academy was organized and one thousanzl dollars pledged to its support. A building was put up in that year capablc of holding sixty to seventy students, and for many years this afforded all the educational privileges needed. The Lacon Academy was undoubtedly mod- eled after the famous New England academies of that time. The first acad- emy built in Lacon was used for church purposes, town meetings, elections. lyceums, and all public purposes. It later became a private dwelling and eventually was moved and became the store which XVilliam Fisher occu- pied in 1880. Jane M. Kilgore was the first teacher. The second school built in Lacon also became a private dwelling, but in 1856 a fine building was constructed at a cost of 38.000, which for many years served its purposc. Before the present building was constructed, within the memory uf many Lacon residents, three scattering wooden buildings served for school purposes. At one time, we are told, for a considerable period many high school children left school because that part of the building where their seats were located was considered unsafe. ln our imagination we can draw a picture of those far-gone days of early Lacon, when boys and girls daily expected. perhaps hoped, to be without a school building. Teachers in the early nineties received from thirty to fifty dollars a month, but in 1805 Professor Frost, superintendent of the Lacon schools, received a salary of 551,500 a year, a princely sum in those days. In 1902 the public-spirited citizens of Lacon constructed the present school building and, although nineteen summers and winters have passed, Lacon has still a beautiful school structure. There is still plenty of room in the building and the assembly hall provides a place of meeting for various purposes. One seldom sees a building constructed: as our building is' and many are those who remark of its beauty. L. G. H. L CODE OF MORALS The following Code of Morals for Young Men and VYomen was prepared by Prof. XYilliam Hutchins, of Oberlin College. in coau- petition for a prize of :li5,ll0ll provided by an anonymous donor, offered through the National lnstitutiun for Moral lnstruction. W'ashingtou, D. C. Professor Hutchins won the prize. Surely the code is an inspiring one for bacon young' people and we trust some good will be accomplished through its publication. 'l'li li IZDITURS. The Code for Young Men and Women Good Americans strive to become strong and serviceable citizens of America, that America in turn may make her noblest contribution to thc welfare of the world. lloys and girls, who seek strong' and serviceable cit- izenship to become good Americans, bind themselves to obey the following laws of life. I The Law of Self-Mastery The Good American Controls Himself Une must master himself before he can serve success- fully his country and his country's cause. 1. l will therefore control my tongue and will not allow it to use mean. indecent, or profane language. 2. l will control my temper and will not lose it when people or circum- stances displease me. 1 J. l will control my impulses and appetites and will not permit them to defeat my purposes and highest interests. ll The Law of Self-Reliance The Good American is Self-Reliant Sell'-conceit is silly: self-reliance is essential to strength and service. l. XYhile eager to get the advice of those older and wiser than myself, l will do my own thinking, make my own choices, bear my own burdens. l will not be afraid of ridicule. nor will I be afraid to do right, though l have to stand alone. 2 L l 2 3 -I I .4 III The Law of Self-Improvement The Good American Makes the Most of Himself Those who make the most of themselves can do most for their country and their country's cause. I will therefore avoid those habits which would injure me, and I will form and never break those habits by which I can make the most of myself. I will keep my hody and mind clean and my person sacred. Ily proper food. sleep and exercise, I will try to gain and keep perfect health. I will get the luest possible education, learning all I can from those who have made thc most of themselves and have done most for their country and her cause. IX' The Law of Reliability The Good American' is Reliable .Xu imrelialmlc man injures his fellow citizens, his country and her C2llISC. Our country's strength. and her service to the world, depend upon the mutual conlidenee of her citi- 20115. 'llierefoye neither by word nor deed will I lie, nor will I withhold the truth from those who have a right to it. I will not do wrong' in the hope of concealment. I cannot hide the wrong' from myself and can seldom hide it permanently from others. I will not take without permission what does not belong to me. Neither pleasure nor comfort nor convenience shall prevent me from ful- filling my obligations. lf by mistake I have made a wrong' promise. I will seek immediately to confess my mistake and I will try to make good any harm which my mistake may have caused. I will so speak and act that all whom I influence will find it easier to trust each other. X7 The Law of Good Sportsmanship The Good American is a Good Sportsman Clean play strengthens and disciplines one. and thus pre- pares him to serv e his country and her cause. I will play hard and fair. If I should cheat. or play for keeps or for money, the loser would lose the fun of the game. the winner would lose his self-respect, and the game would become a mean and often cruel business. 2. I will treat my opponent with courtesy. 3. If I play in a group game, I will play, not for my glory, but for the team and for the fun of the game. -1. I will be a good loser or a generous winner. Sport must serve life, not life sport. VI The Law of Duty The Good American Does His Duty The shirker or the willing idler lives upon the labor of others and thus makes the common life poorer and harder. and injures his country and her cause. I will try to find out what is my duty, what I ought to do, and will do it whether it is easy or hard. XYhat I ought to do I can do. VII The Law of Good Workmanship The Good American Tries to do the Right Thing in the Right Way The welfare of our country and the promotion of hcr cause depend upon those who have learned to do in the right way the things that ought to be done. l. I will therefore take an interest in my work. fu 2. l will try not to beat others, but to beat my own record. Q. I will not be satisfied with slip-shod and merely passable work. I will aim to do the right thing in the right way even though my work is not inspected or praised. A wheel or nail poorly made may cause disaster. Time will test my work. 4. XYheu I have done my best, I will not envy those who have done better, or those who have received larger reward. Envy spoils the worker and may spoil the work. VIII The Law of Team-Work The Good American Works in Friendly Co-operation with His Fellow- Workers For the welfare of our country and the progress of her I cause, her citizens must learn to work together. Great tasks are done by the united labor of many friendly work- men. 1. Though self-reliant I will be adaptable, and will work with others with- out friction. 2. In my work I will strive to contribute what is best for each and all. J DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS At whatever cost to myself l will seek to do justice and to have justice done. that each of my fellow-wm'kers and all of my fellivw-cwuntryinen may have a fair chance to make their best eontrihuticm to the cmiiiinm good. 4. ln my work with others l will be cheerful. Cheerlessness depresses all the workers and injures all the work. J. In my use of money earned hy the united labor of myself and others l will he neither a miser nur a spendthrift. l will save and spend as mme Of the friendly workers of America. IX The Law of Kindness The Good American is Kind ln .'xlllL'l'lC2l 111any different sorts uf people must live tw- gether. lfnkindness anywhere hurts the cmmnmi life every- where. Kindness helps the ecminion life everywlierc. I. I will he kind in thought. I will cherish no grudges or spites. I will cherish an uneonquerahle good will toward everyune regardless uf his race. his color, his condition, or his attitude toward myself. J 2. I will be kind in speech. XYords may wound or heal. 3. I will be kind in act. Kindness involves good manners, the stern sup- pression of cruelty, and the special help of those who cannot help them- selves. - X The Law of Loyalty The Good American is Loyal Loyalty is constant, faithful and self-sacrificing devotion to an object, person or cause. He who is disloyal in any relation of life is not a good Anierican, he is a traitor. l. I will be loyal to my own family. In loyalty I will be gladly obedient to my parents or to those who take their place. I will do my best to help each member of my family to education, comfort. character and happiness. 2. I will be loyal to my school. In loyalty I will obey and help other pupils to obey the school laws, which are framed to further the good of all. 3. I will be loyal to my community and my state. and to those institutions of law and order. of justice and mercy, which have been won a11d pre- served for us by the sacrifices of the fathers. I will do my best to pre-A vent lawlessness and to promote reverence for law. -I. .I will be loyal to my country. In loyalty I will seek by my life or by my death to save my country from wrong' courses. to serve her in peril, to help her to become great and good. 5. I will be loyal to humanity. If .-Xmerica is to make her noblest contri- 5 bution to the welfare of the world. I must do my best to help my coun- try to maintain friendly relations with every other country. and to give to every one in every land the best possible chance. If I try simply to be loyal to my family, I may be disloyal to my school. If I try simply to be loyal to my school, I may be disloyal to my commu- nity and my state. If I try simply to be loyal to my community and state. I may be disloyal to my country. If I try simply to be loyal to my country. I may be disloyal to humanity. Ilut if I am first of all loyal to humanity. I shall be loyal to my country, my state and community, my school and my family. And he who obeys the law of loyalty will find that he is obeying all the other nine laws of the Good American. r Y, JSENUQ H39 .A- 1111- pm Em f nj 1 ,V W V 1 1 1 Q!-Z-7 X Ev-M l l. , X L-.-. ' N X S 1 E Q . S x S w Z fi ia? Qi 'JAY MYERS Blown in 'fl'l.7lll the fields to get his final jvolzlvla here. HARRISON GREEN Nl lI6 CI' have felt the kiss of lows. Nor IllGI.df'1lJS hand in 1lIl'7'l6.'u RANDALL JOHNSON I am 1'llfU.l'l'C'tlfUd with my own elf QILCILCLCU SNR J 'v all-i FLORENCE DENEEN I'Vl1'v did .rim low, him? Curiom fool! Im st1'1I,' ls lllllllllll- low flu' fjl'0'ZUf1l of human fu1'IIJ MINARD WEERS Long tvcrf' his Ifgfs and full Ir'am'.' MARY WESCOTT 'O fu0u 1a11! It is thou that causctl thc fI'1lIf!'5f.S' that agitate mankindf SQEERG 1 W ' if fAAk v K , ..., N.35: ., ark BETTY MILLER Sri frm' Tm' A't'l'lII ,' .vo ff'Ifz'1'c'd fast TU? 11rr'. ' HAROLD CREABIL Hr .vjvmlkx 4111 izzflzifz' dm! uf Jmflz ingyf' HAZEL SHAFER hSUIlll'fI'l1Il'A' I .vit and f1'1i1zl1', and sozfm' flzlzm' I jus! xzf. FNEQR 'E Q Y I DONALD RICHMOND H1,r7Ilf,l, lauk. and fIllIIg?'j'.:' ALMA KEMP Why, llFl'Z'I.Hg won me, does he woo? is A SENIOR REVERIE As I look back over the four years of lligh School, I sometimes won- der how the time has passed so swiftly. It has seemed almost a dream. Yet as I begin to peer beneath the surface of all of the details crowded into these last four years, I again see clearly as one by one they are uncovered. At first, we were simply a bunch -no special talents, no very bright individuals, some slight athletic ability. and a glowing spark of class spirit. VVC entertained that fear and awe of the upper classmen which is so com- mon, I suppose, to Freshmen. Studies looked fearful. Latin was like Greek, but one consolation appeared in the fact that we were as a miniature social body, none of us standing out over the rest. At that time it looked like a long climb over to those Senior places by the window. Several parties and a Wiener roast during the year were enjoyed. Although our class had been increased by the addition of several students from the country, it was mate- rially decreased by a general weeding out at the end of the year. Our Sophomore year found most of us back, however, and sitting as near the Senior row as we dared. The juniors and Seniors had lost some of their apparent dignity and we felt elated when we looked at our contempo- raries, the new Freshmen. Some of us decided we would like to speak Latin proliciently, so we ventured on further torture under Mr. Abson. Mr. Scheer was again in his old place with all the dignity befitting one of his rank, and Miss Van Eman again presided over the English and llistory room. About the third month we settled down to work. XYe were, in Mr. Abson's words, VVise Foolsfy Geometry got the better of a few of us, but the majority managed to complete the course. Mr. Abson was forced to resign during the year on account of poor health, and Mr. Beecher, of NVashburn, filled his place. A few choice parties constituted our social activities and the months rolled on. VVhen for the third year we entered the little red doors and shuffled up the stairs we were confronted by an entirely new corps of teachers. Perhaps a word of appreciation for those who gave us the start we needed would be fitting here. We all felt that we had had a faculty which could handle any- thing they undertook and we were sincerely sorry to have them leave. Now Mr. Jarman, Miss Dobson and Miss Evans constituted the facility and we were off again. All went smoothly until Mr. Jarman contracted the dreaded in- fluenza, and as he did not soon recover, Mr. Nichols took his place and we !'? L r continued our work. One of the features of the year was a trial over a breach of promise suit in which Ray tiibbs sued the llooster Club for in- debtedness. Randall johnson, speaking with brilliant oratory, moved the jury to tears and they decided that Ray should be paid immediately. The junior-Senior party was a great success. at least we thought so, and the Seniors agreed. Several of our class took part in the Senior play as well as the operetta which was given in the late winter. and this proved our ability as actors. For the first time, too, we furnished material for the basketball team and for the field day sports. Lacon won both. Some never-to-be-for- gotten parties took place and class spirit thrived. Eventually, we entered upon our last year. XX'e had considered ourselves busy as juniors, but we now most assuredly deny it. lfor it has been hurry- scurry all the time since last September. XYe were again confronted by an entirely new faculty with the exception of Mr. Nichols. Miss Toyne im- mediately seemed at home in the realm of English, llistory and Economics, while Mr. Hutchison spread before us plans for the year which made us question our ability. iYe tarried not a moment in beginning our labors and we are Working yet. XVe have never devoted so much time to ticket can- vassing and securing Annual subscriptions and ads before in our life. liase- ball, basketball. a play, half a dozen essays. the lfestival Series, track and field events, and the greatest task of all, that of editing an Annual, have completely filled our time and these things bring new joys as fast as they come. No time has been found for class activities, although several interclass parties have been enjoyed. The class decided early in the year to issue' an Annual, the first attempt in the history of our school. XYe claim this as an honor and a distinction. XYith Mr. Hutchison as our energetic leader and Miss Toyne and Mr. Nichols as able seconds, we have succeeded in editing the 1921 Tickler, and our best wishes go with it for the welfare of L. ll. S. in the future. Vve leave it as our memorial to the school. The junior-Senior party was naturally the social event of the year and having given one our-- selves we appreciated it the more. And so we have reached the end all too quickly. 'l'he time has seemed so short in which to accomplish anything, but surely our efforts have added something to the laurels of L. ll. S. and to the standard of future Lacon so-- ciety. DONALD RICIIMOND. 199.1 AC ONHIGH S CHOOL L THE YEAR 1940 Iiditor says to nie, says he, You wzite a prophecy of the Senior Class. I says to him, says I, I never was very good at xvritin' them things. XX'cll, he says to me, says he. You've got to do it. So I says to myself, says I, I suppose I got to do it, and I began to think. llurty soon I begin to rekellect. It was at a weekly meetin' of the Old Ladies' Sewin' Club in the year IU-IO. Mrs. Il. Curious was talking to Mrs. G. Ilowe Strange. As I was sayin', Mrs. Strange, isn't it wonderful how times have changed. Now there's Mrs. Il. Swell, she used to be Mary XYescott: she used to live in a little town called l,acon, but she never goes there anymore. She's so busy with her society circles. Another is that lady whose name used to be Miss Kamp. I forgot the name of her husband. They say she's got a line home on Greenback Iloulevard and her man's got slathers of money. Ile owns the Monitor Cigar Factory. Mrs. Strange broke in, Yes, Mrs. Curious. and I hear that Iletty Miller will soon marry the attorney-general of this district, and they're goin' to live in I-acon. And, then there's Hazel Shafer for another. XYhy, only yesterday I was readin' in the paper where she saved a man's life at the Savem or Iiillem hospital. They say she is an expert nurse. Mrs. Curious, again. And I remember another: Ilarold Creabil. that traveling auditor that was at the ofhee the other day where my husband works. They say he can add a string of Figures a foot long, right in his head. Mrs. Strange answered, Yes, and do you remember that little jewish-- looking fellow that ran that haberdashing on the corner of Main and Sixth. That was Harrison Green. I used to know him when he was only a little shaver. He used to run around with that Myers boys. Oh! XYhy, that is the same Myers that made that important discovery in science in regard to the length of a bullfrog's legs. They say he is quite an authority. Mrs. Curious asked, XYho was that tall boy that used to go to school in I.acon? Mrs. Strange bubbled forth, XYhy, he is exhibiting with Ilarnum K Bailey as .the VVonder Man. I saw him last fall and he's growed about two feet since he left school! Mrs. Curious ehimed in, I know two you've forgotten. XVho, asked Mrs. Strange. XVliy Donald Richmond and that johnson boy. I used to know them ,when they would run across my flower beds. Ilut they are busy now. They have a law office in Chicago and are busy hangin' and savin'. R.-XNDALL DIOIINSON. K Owen Ull Dent 4llC2l5 l Ord ig, Cliff l'3. aphael C clR C21 n Kelly, XYz1ltcr ll r ght-Joh to ft Top Row, le vi rs LJ ,- S1 5, 4 J O l: Z FJ 'n 'L T, 6 3 If G P' C x- 14 U.. J 1: :J ,9- , rs ... ..- CJ : -I C -L .CI U Q-A 'C f: rv 1:- 3 ,I 5 o in .3 1: 2 we-4 4 Pu CJ 1 P1 s. 6 Q 3- u E LL' :1 an vu r-1 U, C .- .1 I Q1 S W an CU U I FJ x-4 I-L 3 O 51 L4 51' 5 o r-T xg. Leslie Cra za x. 5 H U Q- Z 'I' Z 5 JUNIOR CLASS ln the fall of 1017, when school assembled for the first time that year, the l reAshman seats were Filled with one of the most loyal and energetic classes i11 our school history. Naturally we looked our parts as l reshies, but we were proud to own the title. Our first year of lligh School is brought before our minds by memories of class parties wherein we exhibited our clev- erness. Our teachers were Professor Scheer, Mr. ll. bl. Alison, and Miss l'.u- cile Yan lfman. Mr. Abson, though learned in books. let the l reshies'f prove too much for him and toward the end of the year was forced to give his place to Mr. Leon llucher. A poor little innocent mouse caused much excitement for Mr. .-Xbson and a few girls. who remained after school to make up some abominable Latin. Ask lilsie linoerle about the mouse. A basketball team composed of Freshman girls played the eighth grade team grade ranks. best players. remembered. and won the game. This caused great dismay in the eighth but after we treated them to a party they acknowledged us the They, in return, invited us to a theatre party which will long be ,Xnd this ended our Freshman year. ln our Sophomore year we had Nr. Jarman as superintendent, Miss Dob- son and Miss livans as faithful teachers. Bliss Finnegan, our Domestic Science teacher, was a favorite. liecause of the dainty dishes made under her supervision, the Sophomore girls won many admirers. The Domestic Science class served the lloard of Education, faculty and grade teachers at a o o'clock dinner and our greatest blunder was to forget the napkins. XYe tried to hide them under tl1e plates. During the tournament the Domestic Science class sold sandwiches and pop. lYe made so much money we didn't know just how to spend it. so we gave a Wiener roast and invited-well you know, just our best beaus. The nightmare of our Sophomore year was the book reviews under Bliss Dobsong we did get so tired writing page after page for a book. Miss Dobson always gave Paul Craig special attention. The most pleasant memories of our Sophomore year are wound around the llo- mestic Science room and teacher. This year we started out again with an entirely new corps of teachers. Klr. Hutchison, Mr. Nichols, and Miss Toyne, all of whom have been faith- ful and loyal teachers. Our greatest aim has been to raise money to give - L the Seniors a fitting' farewell. And listen, all ye Sophomores: XX'e are the Seniors of next year. Most of our funds were raised by the Carnival, which was quite a novelty and a great success. Our main attraction was the imported fortune teller. Ask W. L. and N. ll. if their fortunes came true. Other attractions were the Smallest llaby in the XYorld, Come See the Klon- key, the Zoo, and Candy Stand. 'llhis year we also sold pop and sandwiches at the basketball tournament, but for the benefit of the llooster Club, al- though we did gain one-fourth of the profits for our class. l must not close my history without mentioning the horrors of Geometry class. Vile thought we were such brilliant people, but our ever loyal and competent teacher, Mr. Nichols, has not had a hammer heavy enough to pound geometry into -lunior heads. The ranks of the juniors have been di- vided, bait, through the efforts of the loyal classmates: our junior-Senior ban- quet was planned and carried out. Ask any Senior whether it was a success. FRANCES SH lilill URN li. FRIENDSHIP 'llhe fates one day with gracious mind .-Xnd generous impulse were inclined 'I'o give to human kind a rare .Xnd precious gift, beyond compare. 'llhey searched through treasures ages old, 'llhrough stores of jewels, silver, gold, Naught deemed they meet to send. lVith toilsome quest o'er all the earth lfound they a boon of lasting worth, .Xnd gave us you,fa friend. .XLICIC ML'I.lIOl.l..XNlJ. 'Jw Q SOPHOMORE CLASS ll ,.C U T ,- L1 ..1 Q. , gi LJ -v- ...- 'l. 11 LJ v. ,-. 71 ,- .1 E 3 LJ Cl 'LJ C 3 J LJ 3 2 'L 11 A L1 U 4 ,J - 1, Z ZJ 11 ,... L l. ,., LJ ... ,: x. -L H H '4- 11 P f 5 Va .J ,- ..- : C cd Z 2.4 Ilck atccl- Se '12 11 U Lx ...J 'T U L. 5 4.4 LJ .4 K Q A oNHrGHScnoo:. HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORES In the fall of 1919. eight seats were occupied in the High School room by the so-called Freshies. Our class, though few in number, had variety which proved spice to our High School life. Although we found our studies very hard at first, we realized that to climb the ladder of success we must start out with a few hard bumps. XYe were discouraged and downhearted when we were reminded of our ignor- ance by the dignified seniors. XYe were very proud of two of our classmates, llelen Kelm and Ray Gibbs, because in Latin they spelled down the Caesar class, which consisted of Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. One of our hard knocks was algebra, but after we found we must work for results it became more interesting. Our best-liked subjects were linglish, Physical Geography and Physiology, especially the latter when we performed experiments. XX'e recall a startling and amusing incident that happened in class. We were trying to make oxygen, when. much to our surprise. our apparatus exploded and the oxygen went into the air. XYhen the explosion subsided, we found one of our classmates, thrown into a corner, bald-headed and besmattered with the lava of the volcano. Now that we have told you of the hours spent in school, we must tell you something of our many good times. XYe always enjoyed wienie roastsf' but soon they became the occurence of every night, until now we can hardly look a dog in the face. One of our parties, held at the home of Marie Porch, was always to be remembered, as the first couple of hours everyone had an opportunity to gaze around into space. The noise was deafening nn- til it came time for refreshments. which consisted of one-third of an immense blueberry pie for each person. hidden under a pint of ice cream. 'Twas thcn the noise turned to groans. The boys took an active part in athletics that year. two being on the second team in basketball and two on the baseball team-one, a famous catcher, called Hunk, and a noted first baseman, Gibbs During our Freshman year one of our members decided he could spend his time to better advantage, so he became a delivery boy in one of the downtown grocery stores. llut the rest of us, with the addition of two mem- bers, Charles Noret, from the Sparland high school, and Routli lfunston, from a Kansas City boarding school, entered Lacon lligh the following year as Sophomores. L The beginning of the second year at Lacon lligh School the paths of knowledge were not quite so ruggecl. XYe began to feel that we really be- longed to the student body and were not merely onlookers. Our studies were less difficult, although just as interesting. The mysteries of Geometry puzzled us greatly. but under the careful instruction of our principal. Klr. Nichols, we soon began to get the work. Latin was our worst enemy this year. Some of the class went back and studied Latin I, while two of the - class read Caesar. ,Xncient llistory and lfnglish were easier to master. XYe have always tried to do our part in school functions. We have enjoyed doing' our part in helping' the work of the liooster Club. XYe were represented in athletics on both basketball teams, by two guards on the first team and one on the second. ln baseball, llunk was our second Ilabe Ruth. lle again filled catcher's place, while Ray performed at first base. The class roll now has the names of ten Sophomores. since .Xrlo l'eters. from Trivoli, lll., joined our number. XYe are now half way through lligh School. NYC have enjoyed our work and play and the friendships we have formed. We hope that during' the last half of our High School course. our class may work together as we have done so far. - ' M.-XRIIC VORCII and lllil.lCN PERRY. ELEGY Written in the Lacon Churchyard. A Tickle The Sophs had a pie sale in the Assembly llall. They invited everyone that they could get and call: Next morn when Nichols called the roll 'Many seats were empty. the pies had taken toll. Unt in the dewy churchyard on the flowery mound, Mid the whispering of lost souls the green grass grows all around. -I , WESNHNWEGN V FRESHMAN CLASS CJ N L Q 'U 4 E U E U L.. r-4 C FJ .- cu x. O L.. A cf II cf .-C 11 C P- C CJ 3 O ,- 5 .J U l. .: bn Q .. .J W CJ .- If O L-4 I-4 U Q ,cn D 12 .S i Q w r- Q Pm U ,.. ,.... C1 ,.. J EI Z Z G3 L.. ,.. ,- H 4 D L .4 Y A F' , , 1 'L 11 , ,f P 1 , 5 Q f C CJ 4 'Z ora Broaddus. jon- Taylor, Xlulacl Thu row-X Lower AC on HIGH S cuoon. FRESHMAN CLASS HI TORY September the sixth, nineteen hundred and twenty, on a bright, sunshiny morning, a band of would-be Seniors of nineteen hundred and twenty-livet Fl entered the High School assembly room. XYith large, open eyes they viewed everything as if everyone else in the room with equally large, open eyes were looking at them. They all found seats near the windows, as they naturally would. .Ns soon as Mr. Hutchison called school they were directed to the cradle roll seats, which were near the door en the west side of the room, as far away from the windows as possible. XYhen classes were called the Freshies, look- ing as green as they felt, were ushered into the recitation room. They indeed felt very much out of place as they began their studies. lfspecially was this true in Latin and Algebra. as these subjects were entirely new to them. Nearly all of the girls took Uomestic Science. and some cooks they were. Sophie and Nora, experimenting on a cake, baking it without baking powder, to their astonishment found they had, instead of a cake, a flapjack. But these verdant Freshmen prospered greatly and. by the end of the first half of the year, some were ready for new adventures, while others retreated and retraced their steps of the past. The Freshman class was not without actors and actresses, for, in a parade one day. they exhibited their ability in acting. Clyde, act'ng as a dwarf, ap- peared as if he had stepped out of Kiulliver's Travels. Xlabel. as a clown. looked as if she had come straight from Ringling Brosf circus. Mildred main- tained the dignity of the class by acting as elderly lady. The Freshman ani- mal zoo in the parade consisted of half of an elephant llithelj. Paul acted as wild man and surely looked the part. The baseball diamond would have lost its sparkle had it not been for the dazzling actions of tl'e dazzling l.ongy. The cradle roll also receives credit for selling Festival Series tickets: also for soliciting for the school supper. They had the honor of collecting the most provisions for the latter, Clean-up Day was an interesting event in the lives of the Freshmen. They helped in classifying Nelson's Fncyclopedias, cleaned the Domestic Science room and even the baseball diamond. The officers of the class were: Ethel Antrim, presidentg Paul Wenk. vice- president, and Clyde Longman, secretary-treasurer. Xl'e believe even the Seniors were forced to admit that these ever-awakening, accomplished Freshmen were the peppiest class in school. SOl'HllE XVFFRS. LACON HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL X W QQ X X X Q30 MRM L Well, Once-upon-a-time there was a hungry lion that chased a mouse for hreak- fast. Leo plunged and growled and shook the earth with mighty wallops from his paws on the spots where the mouse crouched just a moment before. Breakfast time had passed and the sun was approaching its zenith. Leo therefore decided he would partake of the mouse for luncheon. All afternoon the lion and the mouse matched wits. And then the lion allowed he would dine off the mouse for supper. After dark the lion laid down his weary lmoncs to rest. The happy little mouse crept into the lionls ear and xvhispered- You'i'e still It. There's a moral to almost every fable. There is to this one. The lion's inten- tions werc misunderstood. This blundering is not confined to fables or animals. Too frequently the purpose of school annuals is obscure. VVe trust our intentions will not lie misunderstood. VVe have aimed not only to leave this little volume as a memorial to our dear L. H. S. but we have en- deavored to compile information of a nature interesting to all Lacon people, and finally to produce a book which the patrons of the school can point out as evidence of the progressiveness of our -schools. If you misunderstand us- You're still It. J A ONHIGHSCHOOL SCI-IOOLMATES PARENTS AND RESIDENTS OF LACON Early in the present school year the class of IQZI decided to publish an Annual, the first attempt of the kind in the history of the school. During the past year the Lacon High School has passed through a period of unprecedented progress. A spirit of pride and energy has arisen and we have deemed it fitting to leave some mark of our appreciation, hence the present memorial. lt is our sincere hope that these humble efforts will meet with your favor and that what- ever of faults or deficiencies may perchance herein appear will be condoned. TO THE SENIORS OF 1922 XVe trust you will continue the publication of our animal year-book. and that you will, as we surely have, be fortunate in the publication of your Tickler of 1922. The publication of an Annual advertises the school and community as no other medium can do. lt informs the public as to the actual work of the school in matters of interest, thus arousing public support along those lines that may be desired by the faculty and pupils. It provides a memorial that en- hances in value as the years pass on and on. 'Tis a mighty task. 'tis true, but you will find it well worth the effort. Keep up the good work, Seniors of 1932. It is scarcely commonplace in publications of this kind to devote pages or sections to matters outside of the school proper. llowever, we have not hesi- tated to add the section entitled Local Sketches, containing various articles of interest to Lacon's people, including ourselves. X'Ve are not only proud of our school, but also of our little city. and even though the passing years find us apart and many miles away we will always remember and cherish this beau- tiful, tranquil little home town on the banks of the Illinois. Various ones have wondered why our Annual has been christened The Tickler. XVe will admit that the name may not have as serious and dignified a mien as many of the articles require, nevertheless we have chosen the name for two distinct reasons. A tickler is a reminder, and one of the aims of this volume is to remind us of the happiness of these school days in the years to come. And, finally, we trust there will be found a few ticklers within these pages. As a last resort, dear reader, turn to the Tip of the Ticklerf' L 5 The class of IQZI and the entire school were startled to learn of the elope- inent of one of our class, Miss Florence Deneen. with Mr. Carl Rudd. of Mus- kegon, Mich. XYe are sorry to lose you, Florence, and your absence will long be felt. XYC wish you a bountiful share of success and happiness. NYe wish to express our thanks to various Lacon people who have gra- ciously assisted us in our work in various ways. XVe thank Mrs. Lucy Foster for her History of I.acon and N. IJ. Barker for his article in Local Sketches. Mrs. li. D. Richmond, Miss Leola Thiedohr, as well as Mrs. Blanche tirieves. Mrs. Rose Hayden and Miss Nellie Dillon have kindly assisted with the :Xlunini section. Deserving of special thanks is Miss Maude Uschold for her exceedingly artistic work on the various section headings. XVillis Ford, Rev. L. M. Thomp- son, ul. F. Schurnian and L. C. McMurtrie have also given us aid in various ways. The faculty and student body have worked untiringly. XVe also take this opportunity of expressing our keen appreciation and thanks to the Lacon advertisers who have made this work possible. Scarcely a business man or iirni failed to purchase space-in the advertising pages of our book. Read the Ads section. You will find much to interest you, and, scat- tered throughout the pages, here and there, perhaps a tickle. .X word concerning the finances of our Annual may be of interest here. The total cost ofthe publication has been about 3750, including printing, elcc- troplating and photography. To meet this the editorial staff has sold in Lacon S220 worth of advertising, and to out-of-town advertisers S45 worth. .Nt thc present time 220 subscriptions have been taken, amounting to 5330. The bal- ance needed will be raised by the class play, The Little Clodhopperf' f A Zf '! so oinfri L THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Social Event of the Year The junior-Senior party! Ah! Pleasant memories! It was the social event of the year. All those brave enough to attend were at Frances Sher- burne's home by 7 o'clock and the event was on. Upon entering each was presented with the first emblem of the evening, the program, and were quick to notice that the banquet headed the list of activities marked thereon. Pleasing selections of victrola music greeted the guests upon their arrival. At 7:30 o'clock the company were summoned to the dining room, and such alacrity in complying has seldom been seen. Each one was requested to find their particular 'tApril Sunbonnet Girls place card, but the pleasing feature of the place cards was the fact that each name was cleverly concealed, the only clue being the person's initials as the first letters of two or more words. The .luniors displayed great ingenuity in this direction. Red roses and sweet peas were at the place of each guest, and Easter rabbits, drawing carts of Easter eggs and downy chicks, also marked the place of each banqueter. Seven young girls from the upper grades served at the tables and we Seniors will forever vouch for their ability as waitresses. After all were seated at the tables, Miss Frances Sherburne, the junior class president, very graciously welcomed the Seniors to this affair, given in their honor. Donald Richmond, president of the Senior class, responded to Miss Sherburnels welcome in words of appreciation and praise. The following was the elaborate three-course dinner served, and we will remember these tasteful delicacies to the end of our days. Can you translate them? Elixir of Life Odd Commodities My Stay Thru Life Forever an Irishman My Father Does not Object Love's Antidote Escalloped Indian Nerve Nourislnnent Midsummer's Dream Thy Mother Loves Thee African Beauty Needless to say, every minute of the banquet was a delight to everyone. lt was complete in every detail. The decorations were also exceedingly tasteful. The Senior colors, green and gold, and great bouquets of red roses, the Senior class flower, were everywhere. Colored crepe paper trailers twined in and out above our heads. After the banquet a whirl of events took place, following one another in never-ending succession. First came Silent Secrets, which proved very much a secret to many of us. Professor Hutchison, pitted against the indomitable Donald Dewey, won the prize in a unique unpack-dress-beat it-undress race. VVe never imagined Professor Nichols was so young and caperish. He kept the assembly in an uproar for some time with his antics. jay Myers amused the company by his never-ending stock of Mother Goose rhymes. Wie must not forget to mention the hypnotizing of some of the least suspecting Seniors. Finally we were told that little whistle birds were concealed about the rooms Mrs. E. F. Nichols .........,.....,..,....,..............,.A..,.w...,.... Always Nice ' A onl'l1GHScnoon. with the name and fortune of each one present. XYe found them. and various and startling were the prophetic words. The grand finale was spent in tripping the light fantastic, although at times the heavy grotesque would more accu- rately describe the antics performed. The Seniors present were Mary VVescott, Betty Miller, Harrison Green, Minard VVeers, Randall johnson, Hazel Shafer, Harold Creabil, jay Myers, Donald Richmond and Alma Kemp: the juniors were Mary Kelly, Frances Sherhurne, Melissa Noret, Lillian Aitchison, Fern Traver, Elsie Knoerle, Luetta VVeers and Denton Owen. The High School faculty and others were Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Hutchison, Prof. and Mrs. li. F. Nichols, Misses Ruth Toyne. Maymie Buchanan, Mary Finnegan and Lucy Hutchins. The junior class is certainly to be heartily congratulated upon this splendid social event in school life. This party and banquet of 1921 was one of the most successful social functions given in Lacon for a long time. Junior Banquet Nicknames lConferred in honor upon the various banqueters on that memorial eveningl Mr. E. F. Nichols ...,.. Frances Sherburne .. Harold Creabil .......... Elsie Knoerle ...,. Luetta VVeers ...... Mary VVescott .,.. Denton Owen ...... Mary Kelly ,........ Melissa Noret ......,.. Miss Ruth Toyne ..... Fern Traver ....,..... Harrison Green ...,. Lillian Aitchison ...... Mary Finnegan ......., Mr. L. Ci. Hutchison Mrs. Amy Hutchison Lucy Hutchins .......... jay Myers .............. Randall johnson ....... M inard XVeers ....... Florence Deneen ...... .......Eat Nothing .........Funny Shoes .,....Harding's Chinn .......lilegant Kid ....,...I.ovely VVig ......Merry Widow ........Deak Union Kid ........Mama's Noodle .,.....Roman Tribune .........Fat Traveler ........How jay Grins ,.........Little Angel Friend .......,,..Looking Happy ....Amiabelle Helpmate ......Lace llandkerchief ........jumping Monkey ......Refined jintleman ........Manly X'Vorker ............Foolish Damsel Alma Kamp ................. .............. A lmost Kaptured Donald D. Richmond Dear Darling Rosebud Hazel Shafer ................ ..,,...,,.....,,,.,., H unkn Sugar Betty Miller ........... Mamie Buchanan ..... .......Beautiful Maiden ........Most Beautiful THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA 'l'he lligh School Hrcliestra looks back with pleasure upon its activities the past year. The orchestra consisted of the Xylophone, played by Donald Rich- mond: the saxophone. played hy llarold Creabilg the drums. hy Lillian Atchison. and the piano. hy Mary XYescott. .Xlthough niusic has not been taught in the schools the past year. the very fact that these people, of their own accord, formed an orchestra. is evidence of the fact tht there is great interest and talent along musical lines waiting for the opportunity to develop. The orchestra assisted on several occasions and during the school supper in the Assembly Ilall proved of great interest to an appreciative audience. Several outside social functions were enlivened hy these same people. XYe feel certain that the orchestra has aroused some desire among the students to have music taught in the school next year and we hope this desire will spread to the towns-- people and all those interested in the hetternient of Lacon schools. If the orchestra has served to arouse interest to this end, it has surely served and accomplished a worthy aiin. T L 5 THE CENTURY FESTIVAL SERIES XYhile the Century Festival Series, for which the business men of l-acon contracted last fall, could scarcely be called a financial success, nevertheless the numbers were greatly enjoyed. The Minstrel Harp Entertainers came first, followed by the Normandy Singers, Kenilworth Ladies' Glee Club, Chicago Concert Players and the Festival Orchestra. The tirst two entertainments, we believe. were the best, although some excellent numbers were given on every pro gram. The Normandy Singers presented several novelties which were very amusing. The Booster Club was particularly anxious to put the affair over suc- cessfully, and, led by Mr. Hutchison. we canvassed the town selling tickets and advertising each number. ln anticipation of the concert given by the Normandy Singers the entire High School formed a parade. Many novel characters were introduced and, with drums beating and horns tooting. to say nothing of the banner floating over our heads. we marched around the town. And we suc- ceeded in bringing out the crowd. Thus again did the High School render valuablc aid in community activities. THE HIGH SCHOOL SUPPER Une of the big events of the year was the school supper given by the Booster Club in November. The people of Lacon and the school patrons contributed admirably of their help and edibles and both boys and girls worked long and hard to make the affair a success. Never did the Assembly Hall look prettier. with its gaily decorated tables and trim waitresses imported from the Domestic Science class. The High School Orchestra furnished music for the occasion and many were the remarks of appreciation of this favor. XYhile the supper proved a great success in many ways, but forty dollars was cleared for the sponsor, the Booster Club. THE LITTLE CLODHOPPER As this Annual goes to press preparations are being made for presenting the High School play, The Little Clodhopperfl The cast has been chosen with particular care, and everyone has been working faithfully for eight long weeks. We are looking forward eagerly to playing to a packed house. and if the enthusiasm and efforts put forth by the east, Mr. Hutchison and Miss Toync are any indications of the coming success there will not be standing room left in the old Assembly Hall. The Little Clodhopperv from the poor house will be interpreted by Marie Porch, and we feel sure that Marie will prove a popular heroine. Randall john- son, as George Chiggerson, isn't desperate enough to kill a full-grown Missouri muskeeterf' lflarold Creabil is a dapper young book salesman, and he talks the flaylights out of his prospects. Helen Perry as Charmian, Luetta XVeers as slulictta, Mary XYescott as Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs, all promise to play theii parts to perfection. Donald Richmond as Ocey Gump will bring the pessimism out of the most conlirmed. He is about the most laughable character a rustic could possibly make. XYe hope the coming school year will see more such plays given, as the training and fun derived is wholesome and beneficial. MENU For the New Year Conscience. Clear Kindness Grace Good Cheer Tender Memories Cl1arity, Served with Discrction l'eacc Love Truth Long Life. Stuffed with Usefulness llcart Fond and 'llruc L.-X Large Portionl Affection Happiness Sweet Thoughts llest NYishcs for Absent liriends Mizpah UU i TFL Q UQ QOQ DOG D051 DOC DCI DQ Q.-J m,,.., DU 'J DC 5 E YQ DOC DOE DOC QQ DC D051 DQ l L THE STORY OF LACON Colonizing a community and founding a town from wilderness and sav- agery means heroism and patience. There are stories of romance. enterprise and brilliant achievements, tales told and untold of intrigue and wrong doing, which. woven together, form a truly interesting history. The first inhabitants were undoubtedly the mound builders, and, years ago, there were traces of the monuments which belonged to that period not far from the site of Lacon. In sixteen hundred, or in the sixteenth century, Sieur Robert Cavalier de I.aSalle, the French explorer, took possession of all the Illinois country in the name of the King of France and the church. Xliith him was a force of armed men, artisans, trappers, a few priests, his trusted friend and companion. an Italian named Tonti, who was always in command in the absence of his superior. I.aSalle passed through the lakes down the Illinois River, and there is reason to believe he stopped where I.acon now stands and would have built a fort but for a large village of the I'ottawatomie tribe of Indians, who might have raised serious objections to the invasion of the French. lf LaSalle had decided to form a settlement here, and had succeeded, undoubt- edly the town would have had a French or Indian name rather than the abbre- viated lireek name it bears. Trappers and government surveyors were here in very early times. The earliest record of the first white settler was in 1818, when 'lohn Strawn and a man named Havers came from Newark, Ohio, looked the place over. and de- cided it was good. They found an open glade with an easy elevation back to the hills dotted with large oak and elm trees, an ideal place for an Indian village, and later a desirable location for a white man's town. The next year. I82Q, .lohn Strawn returned, bringing his family. The iirst winter they lived in a tent until a fine double log cabin was built. At that time the territory which now comprises Iilltllillll, Bureau, Stark and as called l'utnam in honor of Gen. Israel l'utnan1, of revo- 1831 the division of Putnam County was made and it was town where the Indian village had been before the Black Col. john Strawn and a government surveyor, named Thomas Patterson, laid out the new town, and William Strawn. a lad of fifteen years, rode a horse Marshall counties w lntionary fame. In decided to found a Hawk war trouble. dragging a log to crush down the blue-stem grass which grew as high as one's head. In their imagination they planned streets, business houses. tine homes, churches and schools. l,l'0YISlOl1S that were not furnished by rifle shot, trapping, or from the earth, were brought from Beardstown by keelboat. The new town was first called Strawn's Landing, then changed to AC QNHIGH S cuoon. Columbia: but as there was a postoffice with the same name in the state, after some deliberation and consultation the name Lacon was decided to be not only unique, but the only one known at that time. lilisha Swan was an early white settler in the new towng he opened a gen- eral store and built the first brick house, a substantial looking building, still standing in the north part of town. The first religious service was held in an unfinished mill and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Quinn Hall. The Methodist Church was built in ISS7 and the first church of Lacon is now used as a store room in the rear of the K. l'. Hall. The first newspaper was pub- lished by Allen N. Ford and called The Lacon Herald. The first circuit court was held in the Methodist Church and Thomas Ford was the judge. He afterwards became governor of the state. In 1840 the first court house was built at a cost of 358.0003 it was burned seven years after and the old portion of the present building was built at a cost of SI2.000. The first marriages recorded were those of Elisha Swan to Zilpha Dent. Livingston Roberts to Margaret Dent, and Lemuel Russell to Sarah Catherine Edwards. Quite early in the history of the town there was a temperance organ- ization called the Xkashingtonians. Abraham Lincoln, in the early days of his law practice. often visited Lacon, and later. when candidate for Congress, made telling speeches in the hourt house square. During the Civil XVar Lacon sent many brave soldiers and also during the Spanish-American XVar. .Xnd in France, today, under the grass and flowers. a little white cross marks the grave of a brave boy. ' Une of the trying ordeals which proved a great burden to the business men of Lacon was the failure of the Air Line Railroad. Large sums of money had been subscribed and when the promoters did not make good heavy taxes were the result. Funds for school purposes were raised by subscription. Quali- fications for teaching required that the teacher write his own subscription paper. It was thought that women were not capable of keeping school. At one time there was an organized band of robbers in the country called Banditta of the Prairie. They had planned bold robberies in Lacon, but information from their spies concerning the number of rifies, shotguns, swords, horse pistols and determined men and women, led the banditta to give up their scheme of robbery. After the Black Hawk war a number of friendly Indians. who had never joined in the disturbances, lingered for a time about their former camping grounds. A chief, named Nacquette, had seven wives living in separate tepees about his larger one. He had a son, a handsome young brave, who fell in love AC ONHIGH S CHOOL with a daughter of one of the pioneers. She was a comely damsel, with bright black eyes and hair and rosy cheeks. The young chief offered to swap twelve ponies for the white squawg the offer being refused he went away quite broken- hearted. Soon after the Indians were removed by the government to a reser- vation in the territory of Kansas. The dream the founders of Lacon once cherished-to make it a great commercial centerwhas never been realized. Yet there is enough beauty and attractiveness to makefour city a place of contentment and pleasant homes. The Indians who once lived their free, careless lives on the sloping glade under the grand old trees have all gone to their happy hunting grounds. And their white successors are resting in the Vlfhite City south of town. The changes have come quietly. The same hills are around about. The same blue sky smiles. The landscape is not quite the same, and yet it is the same. The same river goes on its way serenely and majestically to join the greater waters. And the waves are softly murmuring Stories of the days of old. MRS. LUCY IfOSTlCR. A MEMORIAL PUBLICATION This humble article purposes to he another word of appreciation and praise of a certain volume. Records of the Ulden Time, written and printed in I.acon over forty years ago by Mr. Spencer Ellsworth. whose son was an early graduate of the Lacon High School. The writer was searching for early records of I.acon when a copy of the publication was placed in his hands through the kindness of Mr. L. C. McMur- trie. XVhat a wealth of lofty inspiring historical incidents and stories were found therein. VVhat appreciation of the spirit of our indomitable ancestors! VVhat insight into the true worth of the American spirit! XYhat inspiration! VV hat character depicted! XV hat Godliness! If we could but interest our boys and girls in such literature as this, theirs would be the gain and the humble appreciation. The time will come when mothers and fathers will turn in disgust from the narrowness of current news- papers and magazines, when they will sense the value of the example of our fore- bears, and when they will thank their God that there have been men whose insight into human life has led them to leave such written records for the benefit .J of our children and our children's children. This Mr. Ellsworth has done, and. although written in 1880. the value of his work enhances with each pass- ing year. Forty years have passed, forty more are coming, and then forty, yet this great citizen gave us a memorial for the benefit of the present and future generations of Marshall and Putnam counties. XYould that words would better express our admiration, our praise, our thankfulness! lts immeasurable worth. its tranquil beauty is found in the inspiration of its pages. And now the thought comes of life's greatest tragedy, yet life's greatest beauty, the passing of time. But tomorrow and we too will join that unnumbered throng. May we have done as much for ours as Mr. Ellsworth did for the people of Marshall and Putnam. There follows the preface of this volume, unexcelled in beauty and loftiness of thought. The Preface ln the following pages we have endeavored to trace the early settlement of that portion of our state embraced in the counties of Putnam and Marshall. gathering up the forgotten records of each township and neighborhood, and telling for the benefit of the descendants the story of the brave men and women who wrested their homes from the savage, and turned a desert into the fairest land that beams beneath the sun. It is not a history, and does not claim to be, nor should it be judged as such. but in its pages we have sought to tell in plain. simple language the story of our ancestors' lives, and string together for the amusement and instruction of their descendants the incidents and happenings-solemn, grotesque or ludi- crous as they were-that make up the warp and woof of their daily existence. The old settlers are fast passing away. Many prominent actors in the scenes here is well-nigh noble band passed into faithfulness At the statements of the same occurrence restricted to the uncertain memory reached the depicted have paid the debt of nature, and the story of their lives forgotten. But a few years more, and we shall see the last of that carried to their final home. Much that is valuable has already oblivion, and to rescue what remains has been our study. The with which it has been performed can best be judged by the public. outset of our task it was found that to reconcile dates and even was impossible. Our sole dependence was of a few feeble men and women, who had stage of life when the Ugrasshopper is a burden, and forgetfulness L 5 is courted rather than deprecated. Human nature is weak, and forty years of revolving time dims the brightest images graven on the tablets of the mind. .Xt first we strove to reconcile these conflicting variations and strike a balance of probabilities, but the task was so hopeless that it was abandoned, and the plan adopted of giving each statement as received and allowing it to pass for what it was worth. Circumstances have compelled a more hurried preparation of the literary portion of the work than was intended or desirable, but such as it is we send it forth. Success in life is not the effect of accident or chance: it is the result of the intelligent application of certain fixed principles to the affairs of every day. Each man must make this application according to the circumstances by which he is surrounded, and he can derive no better assistance or encouragement in his struggles than from the example of those whose advantages were meagre and worthless compared with ours. He who peruses the records of those early pio- neers will surely find principles which he can safely carry into his own life and use for his own advancement. In these latter days, when every acre nearly is appropriated by the hus- bandman or covered with thriving towns and cities, it seems strange to read of the trials of those who first broke the soil and opened the way for them that followed. It seems so far back when these incidents occurred that one can hardly imagine it was only the fathers of the people of today of whom we write. XVith every comfort the mind of man can devise, with every want supplied by the creations of these later years, we look back upon the lives of our nearest ancestors as tales of an olden time, coeval almost with the days when Adam delved and live spanfy But those deeds of heroism, those days of toil, those nights of danger were all experienced. were all accomplished by the sires whose descendants we are. There lives today but a renmant of that pioneer band, fast drifting on to the confines of time, where they shall leave behind forever the recollections of those early days, and pass beyond into the glorious rewards of their trials and sorrows. But their good deeds will live after them: they will not be interred with their bonesf' The record of their lives is the property of their descendants, and in the pages of this volume we shall endeavor to tell their stories so that he who runs may read. and take some useful lessons from the experience of those gone before. 'l' 'K if 'K 1' As regards the literary value of the work, we have nothing to say, and do not now expect to see it appreciated: but there will assuredly come a time when the information laboriously sought and perhaps clumsily given will be valued, and then our labors will be appreciated. J , L LACON AS A COMMUNITY IN WHICH TO LIVE Nestling among its hundreds of leafy spreading elms which line its broad streets, on the east shore of the Illinois River, lies the little city of Lacon. Its natural beauties are manyg its advantages as a town in which to live and rear one's children are apparent to the careful observer, and its location is ideal. Built upon a gently rising slope. running back from the river, there is an unexcelled natural drainage which insures comparatively dry streets even after a heavy rain. Its numerous shade trees, many of which have served to inter- cept the rays of the summer sun for nigh onto a century, are everywhere. Their spreading branches on many streets form nearly an unbroken line of shade for blocks, lending an air of quiet and sylvan beauty second only to that of the nat- ural forest. One might travel over many states and visit scores of cities and towns, before iinding one with natural beauties equal to those of Lacon. And with Mother Nature having provided an ideal site, man has proceeded to build thereon a little city of many beauties and advantages. The streets are broad and laid out 'fsquare with the world, its business section is compact and its residence district attractive. Lacon is a city of beautiful homes, of well- kept lawns, and of people who take pride in the appearance of the town. Its church societies are progressive, its lodges and clubs active, and its social life interesting. The Congregational Church has but lately been com- pletely remodeled and modernized, the Methodist people have a new and modern parsonage and are planning a new structure to take the place of their present house of worship. which has done duty since the early days of the community. The Roman Catholic organization has a commodious and substantial structure in which to worship. The Masonic orders own a splendid building on a prominent corner, the Knights of Pythias have their own home in a two-story brick business block of nearly equal size and worth, while the Odd Fellows, Modern VVoodmen and American Legion are lodges of numerical strength and activity. The Eastern Star and Royal Neighbors tladies' auxiliariesj are also live ones. The women of Lacon have their other intellectual and social organizations in the VVoman's Club, the Loani Club, the T. B. H. Club and the usual church aid and missionary societies. Marshall County's seat of government is located at Lacon, and, while the court house itself is not a new building, it is a substantial one, and sufficiently commodious to house the county's officials and its records, and it is beautifully and centrally located in a half block dotted with towering elms and carpeted with nature's green. A AC on Hrs H S cnoon. THE POETRY OF LACON THE PROSE it An ornamental street lighting system was recently installed in the down- town streets, which adds much to the appearance of the business section when the shadow of night comes down, and artificial light becomes necessary. And Lacon has a progressive school, evidence of which is furnished by the publication of this little volume. As this article is written, the people are preparing to vote on the annulment of the old special charter, under which the school district was originally organized, and the adoption of this proposition will put the district under the general school law and make possible the estab- lishment of a Community High School. reaching out farther from the center. and making possible a still more efficient school. The membership of the pres- ent board is without exception favorable to this change, and it is likely to carry with little opposition. Lacon has a peculiarly clean and up-standing class of youngsters, budding men and women, who will insure a period of progress and development for the coming generation, and as the mature citizens of today are finally compelled to lay down their civic duties because of advancing years, and turn them over to the boys and girls now enroute to maturity through the pathway of the Lacon schools, these civic duties will be ably handled and properly cared for by those upon whom they will devolve. Of course, there is an occasional black sheep in the flock, a few drones in the hive, such as any community has to contend with, but on the whole the personnel of the pupils of the l.acon school is one to be proud of. So far as the writer has been able to observe, the pupils of the l.acon schools are polite, respectful to their elders, clean, ambitious and active, and those attributes, properly encouraged, directed and rewarded, will make for the citizenship of the right kindg so that, in the years to come, Lacon, now a most satisfactory community in which to make a home. will be still better. NELSON D. HARKEN. J ' A oNHrGnScuoon. THE TREE OF LACON ,X1l overwrouglit with branch-like traceries ln which there is religion and the mute Persuasion of unkindled melodies. A -SlIlCl.l,liY. From the dim aeons of early history to the present year our little city has nestled within a great fraternity. a brotherhood of trees, On this sloping' glade our ancestors found beautiful groves of nature's rearing, and they cared for the trees, and planted others that their children and their childrens children might live in communion with tiod's first temples. What a divine heritage is ours! Surely if any division of mankind belong to the plebeian rank 'tis those people who see nothing' but material gifts in the trees about them. So much firewood, so much timber for homes and barns and fences. They are like the sordid-minded parents who compute the value of their children in terms of the ineagre pittances which they earn in the mill. llow narrow their outlook upon this beautiful world! lint there are in l.acon people who ask other things of their trees. XYe ask for companionship and friendliness, for inspiration and vision. A sort of virtue seems to come from our brothers, the trees. Lacon is a city of tree-lovers. XYC love the trees that have come to us and lived with us, those that have stretched their arms protectingly over our homes and silently woven themselves into the tenderest associations of our lives. Our homes are surrounded with poetry, religion, gospelling' glooms. The old roof-trees have become members of our families and we watch over them, as we do the rest of the family, to protect them from the ills that trees are heir to. When Nature pours forth her cordials from the vials of .Xpril and May we carry on beneath intricate shades and emerald canopies. XYe are re- minded of the Sunrise of that great tree-lover. Sidney Lanier: Ye lispers, whisperers. singers in storms, Ye consciences murmuring faiths under forms, Ye ministers meet for each passion that grievcs, liriendly, sisterly, sweetheart leaves, Oh, rain me down from your darks that contain me XYisdoms ye winnow from winds that pain me,- '19 9.1 AC onHrGnScuoon. Sift down tremors of sweet-within-sweet That advise me of more than they bring,-repeat Me the woods-smell that swiftly but now brought breath lfroin the heaven-side bank ofthe river of death,- Teach me the terms of silence, -preach me The passion of patience,-sift me.-impeach me,- And there. oh there As ye hang with your myriad palms upturned in the air l'ray me a myriad prayer. L. G. H. TI-IE LACON HERALD Through the courtesy of Mr. XX'illis lford, the editors of this Annual were given access to the tiles of the first newspaper ever printed in Lacon. lt seems that in 1837, Mr. Allen Ford, of lrlartford, Conn., having com- pleted satisfactory arrangements with the local citizens of our then town of Columbia-, set up and printed our first local paper. The press and fixtures came by boat from St. Louis, and at Alton, Mr. lford engaged two printers to assist on his paper, one of them a brother of the martyr Lovejoy. On the 13th of llecember. 1837. the first number appeared, christened The Lacon llerald. .Xnd the files of this eighty-four-year-old publication we have en- joyed looking over. lt was a seven-column paper, neatly printed. There was a notable lack of local news and with the exception of a few advertisements and notices the greater part of the space was given over to general news. There were no cartoons and a total lack of jokes and fun. There was a great deal of poetry. many gems of contemporary poets being found. Many articles of a literary nature were included. One notice of particular note was that of the Lacon Debating Club. Such questions as slavery and even prohibition were vo- ciferously discussed. One writer wrote an article on the rapid traveling of the times, having traveled live hundred miles in thirty-one hours. averaging' sixteen miles an hour. One is impressed with the strong' characters of our early citizens and one tinds much to inspire in these early invaluable records. l,acon news papers have thrived to the present day. l.. li. ll. 4, -'E QF- x 7, ffv'7'4i':T, .3j':73,x, , M ' 3 if x w Y ' Y -1- XY' ' If lui K' ' ' X' '. 4 mb.: rrgff' 3- gl' I, .I QE ' N54-1-17' W 4 IK r Rf ' W My ,. N K X ffl I ' X f J , 77 '11-' , 1' i 75 3.11241 Iifnlfhlif . x fl V ' fax I Q. -TEV - Jin., 'A x 72, LACON HIGH BASEBALL TEAM .-1 ..f V U fi E C e ., ... 5' 5 ... 1 '. : E C .i -E :L , - bl. E ': c L. '- U .. X-1 A U LE .r 5 +2 v-I Q L .2 ,jj U Q! A - I xii' 352 4-- vVv-1 mg.- U U Zum go .. EEE wig,-C :PWS PG-- .. :J-an' Ill,-fix Sci f-Ev 7 ... .:I- .CNF -L-15 . 'U bnfa'-' S595 L' v-4 U52 v-o CJ A wif 'EQ-E rev'- : :fre 4-1 'E .:C.'J-, bn gm ..-. ',.,1l. a-,-I Q. o..3 1 'frjuvf +-5.....Q .Hman Q4 r: 'fgcs H-'GS ,cvlk .Es-35 S,-Iwi!- C '56 K., . 4-I CJ m an L BASEBALL Our baseball squad turned out in the early fall. .X large number ap- peared and the best were eventually chosen. We retained llunk llollen- beck for backstopg Spec Kelly, having' p1'oved his worth as a pitcher, was permanently installed on the mound. Ray Gibbs was assigned to First, l.eslie tfraig' to short, Raphael Craig' to third and llarold Creabil to second. The field was rather weak at first, but gradually improved. With only slight changes in our line-up we met and defeated llenry, XYashburn. llutnam. Yar- na, and Sparland twice. XX'e lost but three games in the fall, one game to Toluca. Varna, and llenry. This spring the squad has been chasing' the ball a1'ound the field in great shape. Skeeter Richmond, playing' with the team for the first time, is smashing' the ball vicionsly. while XYillie Schwartz promises great things. At this time we have defeated Sparland 9 to 6 and Yarna 8 to 3. XYe are looking forward to the coming' games with Lfhillicothe, which we shall do our utmost to win, The g'lory of old l,acon l'iv'h must be upheld in this sport. W HAT I DISLIKE WORSE Ut all the experiences l dislike, the worst is, l believe. to lose in any game or contest. .Xlthough one may be beaten by a superior opponent. yet there lingers the thought of what might have been. This same feeling' mas- ters one in all sports. but in basketball it is n1o1'e noticeable than in other sports. XX'hen one wins a game, especially a hard-foug'ht battle, there comes over him what l suppose might be called the momentary Hush of victory. lt is an undescribable joy, darkened only by the sympathy and understanding' of how the other fellow feels. Anyone can understand his feelings only after he has had a similar experience. ln fact, one cannot enjoy to the fnll the real joy of winning' unless he has experienced the regrets ofa lose1'. DONALIJ RICTINCJNIJ J LACON HIGH BASKETBALL QUINTET 5 .- :- Q, Q 1 C A V 52' ... .Ci .2 D4 L Y. Qi' f - X X fwl sq P Hur has-kethall squad began the season with four new men. yet it is not an exaggeration to say that wonderful development was made hy the end uf tlle season. l.eslie Craig, who proved a great asset to last year's second team, proved our fastest forward. ln despite of his size, which he seemed to use to good advantage, he undoubtedly accomplished more than anyone else on the ottensive side. llarold Ql'CZllJll and lohn lxellv changed oll at right forward and hoth accomplished some good work. Richmond held down lns Joh at center, wlnle Ray tiihlws and t ecil llollenheck constituted our de- fense. It is a credit to them to state that none of the enemies' scores mounted very high. though they met some mighty fast forwards in Page, of .Xveryvillel .'Xmsler, of liast l'eoria, and lloswell, of 'l'oluca. The most notahle develop- ment on the team was that shown hy Ray tiihlms, for, altlioug-11 much unfa- voralmle comment was heard of lns work at hrst, he proved one ot the lmest guards we have ever had and one of the lmest in Nlarshall t'onnty. XX'e played out a still' schedule and a long one. lt is a credit tu the team that they held an average ot lmetter than .ntlll at the close ot the season. .Xl- thongh we have no room here for the scores and notes of each game, hrielly the results were as follows: XX'e started oft' hv winning from Rutland hy a large margin. Xve defeated Yarna twice and served Sparland and l.owpoint likewise. XYe defeated llenry on their own Iloor, although they won their gatne here at an earlier date. Swaney laced ns twice. as did .Xvervville and liast l'eoria. XYe split even with XYetherstield. of Kewanee. Nlarseilles soiled our slate slightly. Nlinonlc also won a victory at our expense. XX'e trinnned 'l'oluca in a close game in the presence of seven hnndred people. and this was perhaps our greatest victory. Xve played the l.acon town team twice and snc- ceeded in splitting' even. 'l'he tournament tales are tales of woe and we will not repeat the diss graceful outcome of the ganie hetween llenry and 'l'oluca. Unr second team won the Second llanner after a hard and close light with llenry. Hur First team won the Second llanner tll1'Ollg'll 'l'oluea's forfeit. Taking it all in all. the success we had was all that could he expected and now the joy uf it all is that four men are left to huild the foundation for next year's team. Vraig. Kelly. llollenheck and tlibhs. Y 4,1 A oNHIGHScuoo 'flzvy may lie fw'1vfm' in .vili'm' rolled,- 'l'!1ry' are tn im tix flllflilllllll and gold. 0 R SECOND TEAM Hur seeoncl team was emnpfssetl uf .luhn lfisher :mil XYztlter llezicl :is fur- xyzlrils, .Iuhn lielly for center, :incl L'litl'nrcl Luezls zmcl XYzilter Locke as Qll1lI'llS, 'l'heir wzltelixyiml was pluck :tml the way thuse clilninutiye fUI'XY2ll'llS yruye in :mil wut znnimg their lzirger iippunents was Zl sight for sure eyes. The hnys mm frmn 'llHl1lCZ1. l.:1Rnse twice, Sllilfllllltl, :incl East Peoria and lost lu Henry :mil fine ggznne tn llenry :mal l.uRuse. Swine excellent material fur the tirst team will he furtlleiiiniiig' in :mother yezu' ur twin. hlflllll Fisher led all uthers in scoring ztltlmugh :it times -luhn Kelly :mtl XX'z1lter llezul pim- yitlecl vziluzlhle puinters tliruugli snperinr tezun wurk. TENNIS liiir the pzist three yezirs we have eapturecl the Xlzirshzill tpunty tennis trwphy lui' himys tennis, :mtl lin' girls tennis the past two years. Ks at result much interest has been taken in thzit gznne :incl many young players devel- uperl. ,Xlthough there will nut he ll tennis tuurnzunent in the enunty this year, we ure inaking the zittempt tn seheclule gznnes with stnne good teams :mel we will emleziywi' tn keep up our present reeirrcl. .Xiinuig those who have I L e turned out for tennis this spring are l.eslie Craig, Nliuard XX'eers, .Xrlo l'e- ters, and Donald Richmond. Some excellent material is in sight for the fu- TRACK Lacon lligh School has a glorious past and a promising' future in track and field sports. XYe look back with pride upon the athletes she has pro- duced. Since 1912 every year we have succeeded in winning the annual ture of this sport. Marshall County Field Meet. XYe have seen our athletes pass quickly through their four years of High School and when they have left us it has seemed for the moment that we were lost. llut always new material has developed to hold aloft the banners of old l.. ll, S. l.acon has always produced runners of note. Of late years Paul Craig has carried off the reeords in the dashes and we believe his record will be long remembered. Shot putters, javelin tlirowers. jumpers and vaulters have not been lacking. We still hear about the campus the names of l'itt Shaw, Charlie Ramp, and George llarvey and other notable athletes too numerous to mention, as well as the more recent graduates mentioned with pride. The undergraduates have a high standard to keep, but we have contidence in them. You of the alumni have set that standard. It is for us to hold it, to forever keep our principles of fair play tultarnished, for the glory and honor of l.acon lligh must live. A TROPHY DISPLAY L AcoNHrGnScuoon. For the hrst time in years the county track meet has been called Off for this year. However, we are looking' forward to a dual track meet with John Swaney lligh and the coming invitation meet at Henry. About twenty schools from Central Illinois will be present at this meet, where we expect to meet athletes to test our mettle to the utmost. XYe are determined to do our best. DONALD RICHMOND Perhaps one of the most versatile athletes ever turned out by Lacon High is Donald Richmond, popularly known as Skeeter, Donald has for the past three years excelled in various track events. broad jump, pole vault, and particularly the high jump. in which he holds the county record at 5 feet SM inches. The past three years he has been on the tennis teams. which have always brought home the cups. For the past two seasons he has played cen- t ter on the basketball team and has been one of the mainstays of the team. He was elected captain of this year's team, and never has a fairer, cleaner player looped the irons in the history of the school. lle is an accomplished musician at the piano and Xylophone and in 1919 won the piano contest at the county meet. He is an excellent student and has ever upheld the highest scholarship. He is planning to enter the University of Illinois the com- ing year. It is with regret that we see him go, but his record will serve as a future standard for the school. His work will remain as a lasting honor. Success to him wherever he goes. The Tip of the ickler J 'i NX x x .,5 A em,y,.:?!fr:.1f 3 .rv 490. : D VG? J N N A 1' S Hrzlifn., fm 5 vgovhg LN , :fp ' ' eng- 'if' J -1 f,g.,I:' l'J,'JS' f ' f , Hf gmQ 'Ef7l?v1E?' jg Y NJ 'Inf' I 6, I I ,V X I9 ,XM in Q- N. 1 X, - V '- :?a-'SS .1 W' ,gr x 1 ,NN X 'xxfiv' It H A1 x X S H 9 X C 1' 0 iv 1 f. , . 0 3 f A 'u ns A f4,X4fxq AA f-X ffm,-x,, ,., Aqmfsx Nf5'N A 4y1 L , THE RELATIONS OF MAN AND .WOMAN lu the beginning, when Twashtri ttiodl came to the creation of woman, he found that he had exhausted his materials in the making of man, and that no solid elements were left. In this dilemma, after profound meditation. he did as follows. He took the rotundity of the moon, and the curves of the creepers, and the clinging of tendrils, and the trembling of grass, and thc slenderness of the reed. and the bloom of flowers, and the lightness of leaves, and the timidity of the hare, and the vanity of the peacock, and the clustering of rovvs of bees, and the joyous gaiety of sunbeams. and the weeping of clouds. and the fickleness of the winds, and the softness of the parrot's bosom. and the hardness of adamant. and the sweetness of honey, and the cruelty of the tiger, and the warm glow of fire, and the coldness of snow, and the chat- tering of jay, and the cooing of the kokila. and the hypocrisy of the crane. and the fidelity of the chakrawaka, and compounding all these togetlzer, he made woman and gave her to man. But after one week man came to him and said: Lord, this creature that you have given me makes my life miserable. She chatters incessantly and teases me beyond endurance, never leaving me aloneg and she requires incessant attention, and takes up all my time and cries about nothing, and is always idle: and so l have come to give her back again. as l cannot live with her. So God said: Very Well: and he took her back. Then after another week man came to him and said: Lord, l find that my life is very lonely, since l gave you back that creature. l remember how she used to dance and sing to me, and look at me out of the corner of her eye, and play with me, and cling to me: and her laughter was music and she was beautiful to look at. and soft to touch: so give her back to me again. So God said: Yery well: and he gave her back again. Then after only three days, man came back to him again and said: Lord. l know not how it is, but after all I have come to the conclusion that she is more of a trouble than a pleasure to meg so please take her back again. llut God said: Out on you! lie off! l will have no more of this. You must manage how you can. Then man said: Hut l cannot live with her. ,Xnd God replied: Neither can you live without her. And he turned his back on man, and went on with his work. Then man said: XVhat is to be done? For l cannot live either with her or without her. V i N K 1 Q 1 ! WITH NICHOLS IN THE .IUNGLES .-X hair-raising, hairbreadth. bloodcurdling story of that great scientist and explorer, together with his class, and their advantages, duly chronicled by one of the party: Wlhat the object was in exploring the beast-Hlled dense and tropical for- est, and sandbur jungle, none of us, not even Col. Nichols. who was in com- mand of the expedition, seemed to know. XYe were like a duck on its Way. but didn't know where we were going. The unlucky expdition was started at 3:15 o'clock Monday, Qctober 10, 1020. XVe met with disaster at the very start. A Hat tire on Col. Nichols' trust can halted us and were obliged to commandeer another roadlouse to transport us to the outposts of civilization. From here we plunged forth into a new world Cof burrsl and began to experience the difficulties attending on explorers. Somehow the burrs were always getting in the girls' hair, and tireen, another member of the party, was hit with a jimpson burr and tem- porarily disabled. XVe wandered for miles below the little village of Lacon without seeing a single white person. XYe saw a few natives in a boat, but Col. Nichols could not get close enough to talk to them. XYe had Green along as interpreter the can translate anything from Hog Latin to Gibber- ish, very efficient in factl. lloa-constrictors were numerous and of great size. Some were at least three feet long and three-fourths inch thick. It was here that tireen's savage nature asserted itself tfor he was born and raised in the woodsl. lle no sooner saw a bug or worm than he was for putting it to death. He caused Col. Nichols no end of trouble hy his blood- EXTRA EXTRA-HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS GASSED Un the afternoon of that memorable day. january 12th, five murderous boys, whose names we refrain from mentioning, perpetrated a villainous deed in the laboratory. They prepared a container of HQO, heating it with a burner. NVhen the poisonous vapor began to issue from the mouth of the boiler, a tube was attached, the end of which was forced under the door lead- ing to the High School assembly room. Soon the effects of the terrible gas thirstiness. were noted by the students. who were diligently studying. All sorts of ex- cuses were found for leaving that side of the room where the vapors were entering. lly these omens it was that Miss Toyne discovered to her horror the obnoxious tube. liravely holding her breath she advanced with a firm step and quickly grasped the death-dealing instrument with a grip of iron. As ill luck would have it the vapors were of high temperature. Consequently the tube was very unpleasant to play with. liy the law of Gay-Lussac, the heat of the tube was transferred almost immediately to the hand, which caused a rapid rise in Miss 'l'oyne's temper. The villains were immediately apprehended of the act and it was only after many evasive answers to the stern questions that were directed toward them that they escaped long prison sentences. Then sly Cupid shot an arrow INNOCEN TS ABROAD This tale concerns two little maids XX'ho by themselves did roam. One day they entered No Mans Land, There intending' to make their home, They chased the squirrel, the birds. the beesg They frolicked with the wind, And with great ease they climbed the trees, And left a man made world behind. Carefree and gay they roamed all day, Hut when evening came, came woe, For the Klan in the Moon, with a witching s Caused each to think of her beau. Next evening' when the moon arose This is what he spied: Une uf these girls and she wasn't alone, And the man's name rhymed with sighed llut the other wandered farther Till she reached the Isle of Man: There she lingered late and early, Sighing, Catch me if you can. VVhich made a noiseless thud. Naughty man pursued her And now her name is l5udd. mile 1 L AFTERMAT H OF THE PLAY Sequel to The Little Clodhopper LX 1l'ilQ'CI1y 111 f1l1C .XCU 1J1'z1111atis 1,CI'SlJ1l2lCI 11e1e11i:1 the 1711111 1,1we1y SUlJ1lUlll11l'C1 Cecilius the Hold, Likewise 21 5op1111111111'e. ACT 1 11e1e11iz1'+ L'eci1i11s1 tfecil-V-My 1.1we11 One! 1.et 111e hem' mice 1Nlll'C t11y 12lLlg'1'l11lg Cz1ck1eAt11e 11211111 of Gi1e:1c1 tu Illy z111g'11is11e11 suu1.'1 Cecilius- .1Xyz11111t w11111:1111 .Xy:1u11t! Out 111 my Life! He1c11iaf O11 my 111-z11't is 1BI'O1iCIl. '1'h11su words 1 spoke to 1Qz111c1z111i11s the 1iUg'Q,'-1,0ll5C were l11CZll11llQ 16SS. 1t was 11111y the high SL'1llMl1 play 211111 we were 11111y acting. Oh, 11llIl1iy1 XX'1111't you he 111y 11ll111i5'-11llll1i :1g5z1i11? Cecilius--'',Xwz1y, XY11111z111, hcfore my hitter tents wi1t chuwn my SUlT'L'1lCt1 white h11s111111 Away 211111 1:ll1'CVCl'1u The xrmzc' da1'Ier11.s'. 'l'l11' fuizzd .wzrglzx tlzrozzglz flu' twvs. Czzrtaiaz slowly dr'- .v1'1'1zd.v. The UJ'L'llt'SfVtI .Yfl'lif?t'.1' up H10 Citlllllfill Hall Klzafuofiiv Nu. 2, I'u111'tl1 .1lU'Z'CIIl6'7lf. tt line :lt its miclclle point. lu. lf. N. I7 feet lj inches. liisect th: Clycle I.ongmzut was vainly eucleztroring' to write Il poem for Iinglisli, when his l.:ttiu hook !lL'ClClClllZllly fell from his mlesk, 'lihis gave him :tn inspiration. llc composed the following: Latin ,Nll rlezul who wrote it, .Xll clezul who spake it, All clie who learn it. Blessed he the cleatl- 'l'hey ezirnerl it. . h1'tlllll' sztirl this morning it wus cold. Arthur who? t Fur thermometer. 'lihe lowing hertl wincls slowly oll' the key--lligh School Orchestra. ,lzty Myers will remler ll solo- l'.oclierl in the stzlhle nezu' the sheep. Ruth Funston stepped into Il music shop in the city the other clzny. Tripping up to the counter where the clerk was zlssortiug music, she zlslxecl in her sweetest tones: llztve you 'Kissecl Me in the Moonli,qltt'? The clerk turnerl, looked. zmcl szlirlz lt must have heeu the mztu :lt the other Counter. l've only been here Il week. Strickeu Grucluate tlzist year?- You are the hreztth of my life, Alma mine. ' f ' . -- , , ,,.l ll Blushing Semot-f Do you uct tot your lnrez1tl1? L RECIPES Some delightful dishes concocted by the Domestic Science class: Prunes a la Prunes Take six large unwrinkled prunes and put them in a pint cupg into this put two quarts of large prunes and cook over a slow HTC for five minutes. 1' Note-- A small prune may be added for seasoningjj Serve frozen within a few sec- onds after oooking. A Tomato Dish Take three green tomatoes and add six ripe tomatoes, one spoiled tomato, two dried tomatoes, four pickled tomatoes and eight preserved tomatoesg add about a quart of mashed tomatoes for seasoning and set away in a damp cup- board for about six weeks and serve at midnight on some old bridge. t'Note-- This must be done to appreciate the flavor.j Cake Without Sugar Take one-half sack of Hour, add to this, in place of sugar, three cans of baking powderg mix well and add one egg. QNote-Egg must not be too old or flavor of cake will be spoiled.j Add one teaspoonful of butter and one pint of milk. Mix in a concrete mixer and bake in a hot oven for three daysg if cake is still soggy bake some more. CNote-This cake is very healthful except that it is rather indigestible, due to its concrete nature. It causes violent dis- turbances in the abdomen and has been known to kill in three days--outside of this it is very goody Nail-Keg Brandy. Sh! Sh! Keep this, but don't tell your friends. Sh! Take three gallons of rain water and into this put three pounds of nails, two quarts of raisins and two boxes of Rough-on-Rats. To this add a pound of gunpowder and brew in the dark of the moon in a hollow stump. XVhen ready to drink dig your grave and do not stand more than ten feet away from it when you drink or you'll never reach it. Roast Milk-Fed Duck Have ready one medium-size quart of milk and one duck. Feed the milk to the duck and kill duck. Roast in quick oven and serve hot, u L THE BACHELOR This f70f'lIl is iu1'ifft'11 tuitlmut l'l'gUl'lI' to rytlzm or rules of 'Z't'l'.S'lft'!lf1:01I, but I hope that thc' moral roiztainrd in it will IIIUIT tlzan atom' for ifx laid: of regu- larity. So, -with an apology to the girls, I begin. My heart lills with pity, as full as it can. Every time I see a married man. XYhen I hear , Don't do this and Don't do that! My hair stands on end like a frightened cat. A chill strikes my spine as I think and see- Wlhat if the fatal words were meant for me? The girls of today are beings of doubt, One minute you have them. the next you're without. Your girl of today, despite all your sorrow. Is another,s girl on the dawn of tomorrow: One moment they,re gentle and tender with love, The next they're as distant as the heavens above. My days are by far too short in this world To subtract from them by chasing a girl. I rise in the morn, my heart filled with glee, For I can joyfully say, I belong to mef' AND THE BAND PLAYED ON 'Twas midnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight. The sun was shining brightly dim And it rained all day that night. 'Twas a winter day in summer, The sky was raining glass, .Xnd the barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting in the grass. 'Twas evening and the rising sun XYas sinking in the west. The little lishes in the trees Were huddled in their nests. The rain was pouring down in drops, The moon was oh! so bright! XYhile everything that could be seen XN'as hidden out of sight. XYhile the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir, And while the sexton rang the dish cloth Some one set the church on tire. Holy smoke, the preacher shouted, And in the rush he lost his hair, Now 'his head resembles heaven. For there is no parting there. Randall f01lllS0ll'S jirst attempt at poetry, J L MISS TOYNES GENEROSITY Miss Toyne is a generous soul XYith her C's and D's and E's. You get them by the bushel Till your appetite's appeased. You get them every recitation, On your papers by the bunchg You get them on your 'port card At the end of every month. Moral: Takit E Z. You get them here, you get them there, THE BOBING PARTY Once a bobbing party cheery Had for me their driver weary, And as we slipped along o'er the frozen snow, No matter where you look- You'll see a confounded C or IJ Next month l'm going to try. But if I only get C's and D's and XVhy, Ma, I want to die. XYhile I nodded, nearly dreaming, Suddenly there came a-screaming, Such a screaming I never heard before. 'Tis foolishness, I muttered, The sled has slid: Only this and nothing more. Ah! Distinctly l recall livery detail, large and small, That memorable ride o'er the frozen snow. lfagerly I plied the goad To make the horses pull the load Up that winding snowless road, A road untraveled by me before. And I wished to travel it, I muttered, As my thoughts went on before, Nevermore. XYhen returning, late at night. In the pale and ghastly light, A spirit seemed to seize upon them all, And affect them as it never had before. And when it came to getting out they all That they wished to leave the sled Nevermore. said Up and down and everywhere. or I2 AC ONHIGH S cuooz. A'Tonight my most sweet mama and I went to the concert and watched the lligh School Orchestra clo a number of things. Tl1e way tl1e dainty lingers of Donalcl tl1e .Iazz-Banger left the pia11o kcylets was very moving. Everyone was l'l'l0VCtl+CVCll tl1e piano benchlet moved. ,VX cl1arn1ing little vaselet was so inspired it left the pia11o and crashecl clown. Poor thing! How it 111ust have suiiferecl. A few of its piecelets struck mama. It proved very touching. NVQ also had to move. How sorry We were. Donald az loolcecl so clear. Miss Toyne. severely: XYhat will your father say to your low average ? llca4lf XYl1c11 he sees 1.111 clown to zero he'll warm me up, l guess. llriyer lto Miss XYQ-scottlf Sl1all l pun1p up the tires? Mary- No, blames. tl1ey say tl1e air around here is very impure. Mr. llutchison lyainly CllClC1lX'lJl'lllg to make Physics easyj- Now, Betty, you namc soincthing that will 11ot freeze. Ilctty-- Yes, sir. Hot water. One, Two, Three, Four, Five. We caught a hare aliveg Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, XVe let it go again. 1911 A FEW MORE Nichols- XYill you always remember it if I tell you. XYillie. Answer yes or no. XVillie- Yah Nichols fgetting subscriptions for the Ticklerj.. All those who wish to be tickled, please sign. A bright remark will now and then Issue from the lips of our great men. Miss Toyne tto Minard, in an exasperated tonej- VVell, Minard. can YOU tell me what the Tenure of Office Act was F Minard limmediatelyD- Yes'm. They was to hold office for ten years. I'lay and the school plays with you, XN'ork and you work alone. 'Why are some l reslnnen's heads like a typewriter? Because they are un- derwood. Minie tto Miss Toynefj- I want to report on 'Midnight SLIIIIITICIJS Dream. Miss Toyne- Now, Minard, where did you get that gum? I Want the truth. Minarcl- You don't want the truth and I'd rather not tell a lie. How dare you say I don't want the truth? Tell me at once where you got that gum. Minie- Under your desk. Ravings of a Lover Stop! Harken to me. Nectar of the gods! Usurper of the Flowers' glory! The mere thought of entering thy glorious presence for one mere instant causes my innermost soul to buzz and whirl like the humming bird or the tawny bee among the Howers. On to the heavens-out of the depths! My soul cries to you in anguish as my heart is wrung like the clothes through the wringer. My heart seethes and foams like the ocean billows or the soapsuds in the hack yard. fTick1es ro11t1'1z-ned tl1rrmgl10ut the Ad Sectionj s ll' Dr 1, 47' A BRIEF REVIEYV .Nltlintigli the tirst Iligh Sehrml was estalmlishecl in 1856 thert wart no grad- . 1 K s I 1 v s 1 1 t K uating exercises until 1873. Before this there were some who eompletecl the reiluirecl euurse ancl they may justly he ennsiclerecl the lirst true menihers ut' the l.aeun High Selinnl ,Xll'Il'lllll. .Xniong these are l,. C. lX'IeMnrtrie, Miss Kath- erine Piper, Mrs. l.. M. Iinllinan, of our city: Mrs. lirelyn llall jones, nf Colu- rafln, aml many others nf whmn we have no reeorcl. The meinlmers of the tirst graclttating elass were Nettie lillswortll, lielle Rielnnoncl and Lola Martlanrl. 1 Jn the evening of -lune 17. 1881, at the home of .Xlhert Barney, the .-Xlumni .Xssueizttioii was tirst organizerl. and in 1888 the first C0llSlll1lltlUll and hy-laws were afluptetl, ancl we may justly eall Dr. liranlclin Davis, of I'e0ria, the father nf the l.aenn ,Xlnnini .Xssoeiatitin L'nnstitutiun. It has heen a mighty task to tincl reeurcls of the names and aflclresses of nearly three hunclrecl anfl fifty gracluates, hut we have sueeeemletl as hest we ennlml. Xte realize that there may he a ntnnlmer of errors in the following list, Class of 1873 Nettle l'.llsw111'tl1 tjtinesl, -li Cruit l.ane, therrytlale, Ya. l'lelleRielnnun1l ttiuf1clwi111,3U-l lf. ltinrlsmir Rd.. fiilClltl1llC, Cal. l.11la Klartlancl. lbeeeasefl. Class of 1874 Stella llane tlJel'ue1. lltli North .Xre., llieliintwml, Ya. Retta Xlyers Ulyersl, 805 Knoxville .'Xve.. l'eoria, Ill. ltla ll'eseott, Deceased. .Xllie Olmlinger, lleeeasefl. L Class of 1875 Clara XYallace illinsdalel, 501 XYestern Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. ,Iennie Renshaw lXYollardJ, York, Nell. Maggie Greenough, Wilson, Kan. Allie Shaw, Deceased. Arthur Treakle. lllackshurg. Ya. Class of 1876 liva Hall lI'1'iestJ, llehnont, Vt. Roh jones. Deceased. Spencer Ellsworth, 1500 Summit Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Ilattie johnson 1Tay1orJ, 784 E. Court St.. Kankakee, Ill. May Reeder, Deceased. Sarah Farrington, Deceased. Mollie Vernay. Deceased. Martha Greenough, XYilson, Kan. Class of 1877 Mamie liarney lC1l21110l1Cl'1. Lacon, lll. Susie McMurtrie, Deceased. Clara Vernay, Deceased. Lucy Page Gaston, Harvey, 111. Class of 1878 XN'il1 C. Gaston, Deceased. Althea Stire llioysj, 1006 S. Second St., Springfield. Ill. Hattie Alexander, Deceased. Tillie Blair 1ShawiJ, Lacon, lll. Mary XYright illusselli, DuQuoin, Kan. Mae Smith 4Scottb, 422 Perry Ave., Peoria, lll. Nellie lil'6C11011g'1'l, VX'ilson. Kan. Laura Fisher lliapen 1. 055 Marquet St., LaSalle, Ill. Nellie llade flXlcMahon J. Lacon, 111. Class of 1879 Seward Yan lettcn. Deceased. Mollie Gapen Ql'erkinsb, 338 E. Ash St., Canton, Ill. Nellie Howdy. Deceased. 7 .Iosie Howard tlillsworthi, 1500 Summit Ave., East St. Louis, Ill. Katie Holloway, Deceased. Frank Renshaw, Deceased. Ilattie Renwick tO'Dell 3, 1526 liast both Place, Chicago, Ill. .lennie Hoyt lRichmond7, Lacon, lll. Anna Rulon fColx'in3, Ardmore. Okla. lllanche Blackstone ttirievesj, Lacon, Ill. J A oNHIGHScHoon. Class of 1880 liettie XX'right, Harper, Kan. Mary -lolmson, Deceased. Nellie Tlioinpson. Deceased. limily Barney tW'escottj. Lacon, Ill. Charles Vernay, 1824 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Ill. james Fay, 3945 jackson lllvd., Chicago, Ill. .lulia Dunn, Deceased. Addie XN'l1ittle illoonel, listelline, S. D. Clara XYill 1McAllisterJ, Chillicothe, Ill. Class of 1881 Mai Chapman lllioinasfl. 2818 AYEllJ2lSll Arc.. llattie Mohler, Deceased. L lilla Rensllaw lN6WlllgllLlll'lj, no record. Edward Riley, Eureka, Ill. Edward Treakle, Deceased. Class of 1882 Minnie Laws q'l'immermanj, 2636 lst Ave., Fannie johnson, Deceased. Mary Reilly, Deceased. Class of 1883 XYayland F. Tlioinpson. Deceased. Clara M. lloifricliter lCrawfordl. xY21SlllJ1lI'l1, Nellie A. M. lioys 1S1nitlU,33O.Z Holmes Ave., julia li. Green, Deceased. Mattie A. Aylwin lllurson 1, no record. Mabel I.. Holloway flNlcCullouglrJ, Rollo, N. Nellie XY. Yernay, Deceased. N Kansas City, Mo. . Seattle, wash. lll. Kansas City, Mo D. Ollie XY. lirieves QI,ongl, lO201iast McClure Ave., Peoria, lll. Class of 1884 Mai XX'ikotT tCliftj. Frankfort, Kan. Mai C. Ford, Deceased. Class of 1885 Anna Hoffricliter, Deceased. llattie ll. Davis 1McClaugl1linl, ll5 N. Perry Annc Blackstone flllackj, 3046 Severance St., Cal. Class of 1886 Ave., Peoria, lll. Los Angeles, .lennie Long. 10.20 li. McClure Ave., Peoria, lll. llomer Harney, Lacon, lll. 5 Ilannah Heedle lRhodes7J, 5116 California Ave., Omaha. Neh. l'auline Miller iKempl, Elmwood, lll. lda R. Smith, Deceased. Angela Maxwell, Deceased. Dell Clapen lAdamsl, Galva, lll. Katie Reilly lVVattles7. 647 So. Soto St., Los Angeles. Cal. Ilertha Hoffrichter, Deceased. Marca Thompson lOngl, Lacon, lll. Cora 'Fisher lLaneJ, Lacon, Ill. Rosa H ade 1Haydenl, Lacon, lll. Ada Martin, Van Nuys, Cal. Class of 1887 Frank Treakle, Deceased. Franklin S. Davis. M. D.. 712 Hamilton Blvd.. Peoria, lll. Lucy Dean, 416 Marlborough St., lloston, Mass. Florence Martin. Van Nuys, Cal. Anna 'l'hiedohr lStravvnl, Lacon, lll. Mabel C. Gale, Aurora, Ill. lda ll. Holloway lkliL1Clill1g'l12ll11l, Gull Lake. Saskatchewan, Canada. Class of 1888 Fannie A. Gale. Aurora, lll. Clara A. Casey lhlonierll, Princeton. lll. Hamilton ll. Ward, llncyrus. Ohio. NYillie E. Martin, Omaha, Neb. Class of 1889 Cora ll. llarney 1 llellowsl, 2130 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. Frank XYescott. 2615 Warren Ave.. Cheyenne, XYyo. Rose Fay. Deceased. Carrie E. Fairbanks, 56-17 Sunset lllvd., Hollywood, Cal. Class of 1890 Laura Casey lCalderl, Sparland, lll. Courtland Lane, Deceased. blames Dillon, 210 Ayres Ave., Peoria, lll. Chester Martin, 2229 Calumet Ave.. Chicago, lll. Isabel Thompson lMarshl, 4705 East 25th St., Denver, Colo. Henry Gale, M. D., Dean of Science, Cniversity of Chicago, Chicago, lll. Charles Onynn, Henry, lll. Hiram XVilkes, 2212 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Flora Thomas l'Anthonyl, 201 Randolph Ave.. Peoria, lll. J Mary U'Connor, Deceased. l.aura Collyer lllarron l. Ardmore, Okla. l.ula Short lllarnesp, XYashburn. lll. Gertrude McClary 1XYrig'l1tj, Lacon, lll. Class of 1891 No class. Class of 1892 llarry Campbell, Provincetown. Mass. George C. Marsh, 4705 Iiast 25th St., Denver. Colo, Class of 1893 Nellie Dillon, Lacon, lll. Mabel Green, Deceased. Class of 1894 Rena Duchesne tllawsy, 561 N. Prairie St., lialesbnrg. lll. Grace lrving, Santa Clara, Cal. .lennie XYard. Green Springs, Ohio. Harry l'. Roseberry, St. Louis. Rocky Mountain and Pacilit Co., Raton, N. lll. Class of 1895 Sybil llullman tliochl, Varna, lll. Marian Fairbanks, 5647 Sunset lllvd., Hollywood, Cal. Mae lluckley lOsbornel. Sparland, Ill. lirank Potts, M. D.. Toluca. lll. Class of 1896 Annie Riel llfllinwoodl. Lacon, lll. Nellie Finnegan, Lacon, lll. Class of 1897 Della Thomas fCollinsl, Lacon, lll. Florence Green lAitchison I, Edinburgh, Tex. Alice Pettett ljohnsonl, XYl1at Cheer, Iowa. Clara Specht tCoffin l. R. R. 4, Longmont, Colo. Camden Martin, Vallejo, Cal. Roy Cirieves, .223 XYest jackson lllvd., Chicago, lll. Lura Muir tllolmesl. 248 Huntington Drive, Monrovia, Cal. Alta lfenn flimlerl, Altamont, Kan. Rena Seaman tliealll, Tuscola, lll. Class of 1898 Inez llall tliranklinl, 1455 Salem Ave., Glendale, Cal. Georgia Ford, Deceased. L L Mabelle Thoinpson tl'otts1, Toluca, lll. Nancy llroaddus 1Youngerj, 9555 5. XX'inchester Ave., Chi- cago, lll. lnez 511110111215 llleldl, l.acon, lll. Nellie Street lllassentlul, 321 XY. 12th St.. Oklahoma City. Ukla. Nellie Monahan, care l'eoria Life lns.. Co., Peoria, lll. Lulu Felger, 4-10 Center St., Chicago. 111. Class of 1899 Otto lloers, Lacon, lll. Cecil Collyer tlfranklinp, 201 D. St. S. VY.. Ardmore, Okla. james Craig, Emily, Minn. Fannie Del'ue tlilassl. -10 Cambridge Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Tracy Hancock, Lacon, lll. Class of 1900 XYirt Franklin, 201 19. St. S. XY., Ardmore, Ukla. Eva Pettett lhlchlannamyl, 2701 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, Colo. Olive Grieves lChessmanl, llenton llarbor, Mich. Erna Thiedohr llfreemany, Lacon, lll. Cra Law, Deceased. Frank Pierce, Eureka, lll. l.ee l'i11Cl1Zl112111, l'resident Wesco Co., St. Louis, Mo. llarry tirieves, 306 l.al'orte Ave., XYhiting, Ind. Class of 1901 l.. Quinn llall, 1-101 XYinona Ave., Chicago. lll. Louis Robert, lllairinore, Alberta, Canada. Elmer XN'hitt1e, no record. Althea Marsh illickl, care Fred Dick, Att'y at Law, Bloom- ington, lll. johannah Lynch. Deceased. l.ura Hancock 1Morgan1, 1201 Knoxville Ave.. Peoria, lll. Class of 1902 1Yalter Suit, l'axvnee. lll. Katherine McCormick 4Mcl.aug'h1inl, Route 5, liillings, Mont. Margaret Martin, Maxon, lll. Miriam llacker, Chillicothe. lll. l.ella Noel. 110 Youngs Ave., Joliet. lll. Class of 1903 james XYescott, 635 1X'1i1burn Ave., Evanston, lll. XVi11iam Shaw, 1-157 Thome Ave., Chicago, lll. L Klaucl Smith, -110 l2CCRl11ZlIl .-Xve., Peoria, 111. lflorence .Ienkius lkiueclel, Lacou, lll. 'Iessie Ramsey. Lacon, lll. llelen llulhnau Mlillerl, Lacon, lll. Leola 'l'hieclohr, Lacon. 111. Yeta lirauklin lliobbiusl. care llolclen llall, Watkins, N. Y. Class of 1904 Charles Usborne. 39745 Northwestern .-Xve., Chicago, lll. listella lfbright lnlulcahyl. lleury, lll. . llelorus libright lllurnsl, 207 Clarke Ave., Peoria, 111. lilla Renwick Lfraigl. limily, Minn. Class of 1905 llowarrl Mellow, lialva, 111. Robert Cresswell, li. X G. UI. Ry. Office, Joliet, lll. Foster llelcl. Lacou, lll. llattie Curtis lfiravesl, Yuma, Colo. ,Iohu Robert, Sayreton, Ala. -lames Rlclfntee, Morton, lll. Ifthel Smith Mlclfluteel, Morton, lll. Paul Grieves, Lacon, lll. Millard Grieves, Lehman lllclg., Peoria, 111. Class of 1906 Leslie llarr, Lacou, lll. Rachel liayue, care Mrs. Stella Poley, Moro, Ore. .lunia Franklin llleacll, .Xrclmore-, Ukla. Gertrude llacker ILappl. lfiatavia, lll. Mark lludson, Nauvoo. lll. Spencer Mellow, care Mellow Marble Co., Peoria, lll. lilla XYatt Uluclimorey, llo High St.. Peoria, lll. Lowell lirieves, Lacou, 111. Class of 1907 Yirginia Lane, Lacou, 111. Leola Lane lXYaug'hopj, Sparland, Ill. Leola liarnes lSClllll'l1HCllCl'1, Clatlin, Kan. Lyla Ileim lliarri, Lacon, lll. iiusta llanhof, Deceased. .Xlfrecl Sinithson, 5243 XY. 2-ith St., Cicero, 111. Ray llill, 2502 Main St.. Peoria, lll. Quincy Shepherd, Deceased. llruce Stinger, 1614 VVest 35th St., Los Angeles, Cal. liessie XN'escott lRidde1lj, Sparland, lll. Class of 1908 1211111121 libriglit Qlleiiiiingtonb, Minonk, lll. Lelia llacker, Lacon. lll. Virginia Hawks, Deceased. Alice McNutt tlaylorl. 5136 1YCStCl'1l .Xx'e., Peoria. lll. Mabel Mellow l'l'yreel. Rusliville, lll. Samuel Ramp, Lacon, lll. Alice Scoon Clrlerridgeb. Sparland, lll. Helen 1Yinters 1Yanocl1owski1, 49 N. Lotus .'Xx'e.. Chicago, lll. Class of 1909 Cna Watt tlflurnettb, Edelstein, lll. Altllea Lane fllevaulty, 1003 XY. jackson St.. lllooniington, lll. Myrtle Kunkle, Lacon, lll. Margaret Guede lllovikl, C10-1-1 lngleside Ave., Chicago, lll. Florence Taylor 1LE111g'l1llI1l, 1-157 Monroe Ave., N. W., XYasl1- ington, D. C. Class of 1910 lflossie Kanive, Lacon, lll. Frank Kanive, 1700 N. jefferson Ave., Peoria, lll. Hugh Mclintee, -101 Missouri Ave., Peoria. lll. Alpha Tliomas tllusselll, Sparland, lll. Lena Rickey 1Stickel1, l.aRose, lll. lfmma Rickey 1VVier1, Lacon, lll. Clara Mcliee ftiriggsl, 2718 XY. 38th St., Chicago. lll. 'lennie Ramp, 13-1 S. Oakland St.. Decatur, lll. NN'alter Kunkle, Lacon, lll. Pitt Shaw, 6119 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, lll. Roscoe Hacker, 1528 Linden St., Des Moines, Iowa. james Spoonenberg, Deceased. jules Robert, Manhattan, Kan. Elmer lfiero. care Dean Clarke, Cliainpaign, lll. Mabel Shafer lslltllpl, Aniatlan Conipanias Del. -Xgwi.'S. S Apartedo No. 76, Tampico, Mexico. Class of 1911 Minnie Mundell ltlrievesh Lacon. 111. Gladys Scott 1Minkler1, -165-1 Findlay St., Seattle, 1YZ1Sll. Alice Long, Lacon. lll. Olive Mellow QStone1, care Hal Stone, Atty. lllooinington, 111. Clara Jacobs tlfarlingb, Lacon. lll. Eugene Kunkle, Lacon, lll. Geraldine Richmond, Lacon, lll. Emma lianive, l.acon. lll. .Xllen lforcl, 380 XX'elling'ton Ave.. Rochester, N. Y. lfarl Cavatte, care Y. M. C. .-X.. Peoria. 111. XYallace lirieves, Springfield College of Music, Springfield, 111.' -losie 1'orcli LMercil1 1112 1.eClaire Ave.. Chicago. 111. lfarl Taylor, 3136 1Yestern Ave.. Peoria, 111. Class of 1912 Mabel Mclfntec, -101 Missouri Ave.. 1'eoria, 111. Yeronica VVaters, Lacon, Ill. Charles Ramp, 357 lf. 57th St.. Chicago, 111. 1.aVeta Taylor, 3521 1-ltb St., 1Y1lS1llllg't0ll. IJ. C. lien Hacker, Lacon, 111. lithel Christnian, Lacon. 111. Lyle Richmoncl, 5738 Illackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. Christina Miller 111untJ, Sparlancl, 111. Rozelle Hayden, care l'erinutic Co., 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. George Mclintee, Deceased. Charles llacker, 5-191 Iliggins Ave.. Chicago, Ill. Class of 1913 lflorence Ong ilirievesr, Lacon, lll. lilake llrieves, Lacon, lll. Maud Cscholcl. Lacon. lll. vlvlllllii lNlcNutt 1'1'l1ompson1. Rockville, Incl. Merrill Ilnck 1Mathewson1, 2715 li. Lynn St., .AXnclerson. lncl. Mary Long, Lacon, lll. llelen Strawn, 1.acon, lll. listlier Strawn, Lacon, lll. Mark lielsly, Lacon, 111. Margaret Mclfntee. 401 Missouri Ave.. Peoria, lll. Charlotte Danliof 1Malone1. Xxiytillllllg, Ill. liavena Fisher. U12 liarflelcl Ave.. Chicago, 111. Class of 1914 Marjorie liorcl 1Niclio1s1. -126 bloliet St., 1.aSalle, lll. liessie lilotsclie, care Public School. Nogales. Ariz. Leali XYier 1Cowan1. Lacon, lll. liayarcl Klotsclie, Deceased. Frances Sorrels 1Quiesser1, 4153 College Ave.. Indianapolis, lncl. ,lean Mciiee 1lXll1SC1lCIl1lClIll1. 1.acon, lll. Frank llanley, 1.acon. lll. Class of 1915 linnna Mai liuecle. 5243 XY. 2-ltli St., Cicero, 111. Reba Longman. Lacon, lll. Caryl Buck, Lacon, 111. joe Allen, Lacon, lll. Yiola Holler tllollandsworthl, 4812 Perry Ave., Chicago, Ill. Frank Taylor, 3521 14th St., N. XY. XYashington, IJ. C. l'au1 Richmond, 5719 Kenwood Ave.. care Acacia House, Chi- cago, Ill. Nellie Jacobs ljonesl, Lacon, Ill. Klcliinley Thompson, 3136 VVestern Ave., Peoria. Ill. Class of 1916 Edde McMahon, Lacon, Ill. Lawrence McMahon, Lacon, Ill. Rudolph Strawn, Lacon, Ill. Frieda Belsly llileinl, Henry, Ill. Leslie Nichols, Lacon, Ill. Gladys lletts 1.-Xllenl, Chillicothe, Ill. Lena Danhof, Lacon, 111. Clara Mcliowan, Lacon, lll. lYillie llanley, Lacon, 111. Mildred Owen, Lacon, Ill. ,loe lYescott, Phi Kappa 1'si House, Evanston, Ill. Frank Ramp, jr.. Lacon, Ill. llayard XYright, Lacon, Ill. Class of 1917 Ada Spillman, 750 East 47th St., Chicago, Ill. Fern Eldridge. 1103 East Zd Ave., Monmouth, Ill. George Harvey, 306 E. Elmwood Ave.. Champaign, Ill. George Hacker, Lacon, 111. Harvey Kennedy, Lacon, Ill. Bertram Eldridge, 1103 East Zd Ave., lllonmouth, Ill. Pearl Jacobs QAnderson'J, VVaverly, 111. XYilliam Strawn, Lacon, I11. i Class of 1918 Isabelle Magoon lljringlel, Sparland. Ill. Vernon Buck, Lacon, Ill. Lucy Strawn, Lacon, 111. LaVergne Drake, Lacon, Ill. Isabelle Miller, Lacon, Ill. Mildred Rose l,Ne1sonl, 2718 Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Class of 1919 Robert Speed, 1115 Valencia St., Los Angeles, Cal. Lillian Egerton, 219 York St., Blue Island, Ill. John VVier, Lacon, Ill. llester Collins, Sparland, lll. l.aYeta Root, lfdelstein, lll. Dale Owen, Lacun, lll. Mary .-Xnske. Lacon. lll. Fred Ong, Deceased. Ruth Cschold, Lacon, lll. Emma Taylor, Lacon, lll. Marguerite Shafer lGibhsl, Lacun, Ethel Schwartz, XYenona, lll. Clara liens, Lacon, lll. Class of 1920 Frank Kunkle. Lacon. lll. Ill. lfileen Eldridge, 1103 lfast 211 Ave., Monmouth, lll. Paul Craig, Lacun, lll. Clyde Craig, Lacon, lll. Ralph Strawn, l.acon, lll. Katie :Xckerhohn, Lacon, lll. joe Creabil, Lacon, lll. llelen Anske, Lacon, lll. Cornelius Danhof, Lacon, lll. Beatrice Roath, Lacon, Ill Class Donald Richmond, l.acon, lll. Hazel Shafer, l.acon, lll. Betty Miller, Lacon, lll. Harold Creabil, Lacon, lll. Randall johnson, l.ac0n, lll. Alma Kemp, l.acon, lll. Harrison Green, Lacon, Ill, Mary XYescott, Lacon, lll. -lay Myers, Lacon, Ill. Minard XYeers, l.ac0n, lll. lvan Longman, Lacon, lll. of 1921. 2 5 fh'5f'VF H fi: ANT D AT ONCE X 7735 0QfiTfff0Mmf QP + mc my H166 509004 .5200 img' Zi? EITLER 'ffiv ERTISER' 6. , Q55 f ' f AW W THESTRATFORD Money cannot buy a better phonograph than the BRUNSWICK An instrument INCOMPARABLE in tone, design and work ' ' ld manship. Made in the most modern factory in the wor , by skilled craftsmen who take pride in their work-The result: THE WORLD'S FINEST PHONOGRAPH. Come in and hear the Brunswick, large assortment of models to select from, at the price you are willing to pay. ILJ.WERNSMAN LACON, ILLINOIS Where Marshall County Buys Her Phonographs and Pianos. HUNTER ALLEN 81 CO. SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE Dealers in BUILDING MATERIALS, HARD AND SOFT COAL -THE- B. F. SHAFER DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS, HARDWARE STEAM FITTING AND PLUMBING THE MARSHALL COUNTY RECORD LACON'S INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER It Wears No Man's Collarg Is Not the Organ of a Ring. News That's News-Comment That's Fair- N. D. BARKER, Publisher E. D. RICHMOND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office Over First National Bank Lacon, Illinois 'Save the surface and you save ROBT. R. ONYUN PAINTING AND DECORATING Telephone 138 Lacon, Illinois MRS. J. W. SHORES EXPERIENCED TEACHER OF PIANO MODERN METHODS TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER By Marshall Field The Value of Time The Influence of Example The Success of Perseverance The Obligation of Duty The Pleasure of Working The Wisdom of Economy The Dignity of Simplicity The Virtue of Patience The Worth of Character The Improvement of Talent The Power of Kindness The Joy of Originating HOLLENBECICS BARBER SHOP Beneath First National Bank Your Patronage Solicited WESCOT R Lacon, Illinois' INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Farm and City Property CBui1dings and Personalj, Insured Against Fire, Lightning, Windstorms, Cyclones and Tornadoes, in Strong, Reliable Prompt Paying Companies. Old Line Life Insurance. T81 , GEC -I B'uEvE 5vMTHlNG': GONNA NAPPE -N ' UG 'UD , me I 2' PIPEX? N v-,Vif1,f!5 S I NVe'vc heard tell this has hap 559 A L pened a number of times this year. 3,3 Moral: Leave the filthy Weed c -WW? LQ alone. -Seniors. 3 fi A , E5 234 .3 3 fy' llmlmll m:Inul'llHI ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LACON, ILLINOIS Agency for Hughes, Simplex and Estate Electric Ranges and General Electric Motors. House Wiring a Specialty Prices Always R easonable HEXTER BROS. THE BIG STORE ONE PRICE TO ALL CORRECT WEARING APPAREL FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH AND MISS WILLYS-KNIGHT DODGE OVERLAND LACON AUTO SERVICE AND MACHINE SHOP Paul C. Wenk, Proprietor AUTO REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS BATTERY REPAIRING ALL MAKES VESTA BATTERIES GOODYEAR TIRES RACINE TIRES Telephone 285 Lacon, Illinois W. H. QUIRAM UP-TO-DATE GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES Do Not Fail To Try Our MOTHER HUBBARD FLOUR The Flour For Quality PORTMAN'S SPORTING GOODS ONCE-ALWAYS W H Y ? I First: Because They Are the Best and Cost No More G . N . P O R T M A N 122 North Adams St. Peoria, Illinois MIX 7 Mmm! xr--I. W I Tick-tock. says the clock to a merry tune As it spins golden hours on its time-worn loom. Stop staring ye icllers! take zu lesson from me, You are weary of classes and long to be free. All life is Z1 lesson and it will be As easy or harcl as you make it you see. Time Will slip byg Opportunity will knock, But you'll miss her while counting the tick of the clock. But now I must hurry my minutes to start, For I've hours to strike before it grows clark. Don't Watch me so close to your self be trucg And my hours and minutes will keep time for you. f V- 1 S lf X rmsr NATIONAL I Picrunrs 1 1 I g I THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES THE LYRIC THEATRE L. J- BARR, Prop. Programs Include Paramount, Vitagraph, First National Universal, Fox and Selznick Features. WE GET THEM WHEN THEY'RE NEW OPEN SEVEN NIGHTS A WEEK THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA 81 SANTA FE Chilicothe, Illinois, Station CURRENT TIME TABLE Subject to Change Train No. Time 10 The Chicagoan ...... 3:16 a.m. 6 The Chicago Express 5:10 a.m. 2 The Navajo ......... 7:05 a.m. 4 The California Limited 6:10 a.m. 20 The Chicago Limited...10:20 a,m. 24 The Chicago, Local. . .12:22 p.m. 22 The Missionary ...... 5:25 p.m. 120 Stock Express, Mixed 9:55 p.m. Train No. Time 1 The Scout .......... 1:47 a.m. 15 Fast Mail and Exp.. . . 5:35 a.m. 9 The Navajo ........ 12:40 p.m. 23 Ft. Madison, Local. .12:50 p.m. 19 San Francisco Lim'd. . 3:00 p.m. 5 The Kansas Cityan. . 9:50 p.m. 3 California Limited. . .11:25 p.m. Trains 3 and 19 are for exclusive California travel and take pas- sengers for these points only. Trains 4 and 20 Discharge California passengers. Does not take on passengers. All Year Tourist Fares, Winter Tourist Fares and Summer Tourist Fares in effect in their respective seasons. We offer the people of Lacon the best to be had in trains, courtesy and service. We al-so assure you it will always be a pleasure to assist in any way we can to make your trips pleasant ones. Call or write for any information. W. E. JOHNSON, Agent Oiifice 221 -Phones- Residence 481 J. WATERCOTT SI CO. THEBIGSTORE Famous for Best Quality, Lowest Price, Largest Stock Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Rugs and Furniture. It Will Pay You To Investigate. J. WATERCOTT 81 CO. Henry, Illinois HACKER'S SHOE STORE WALK-ovER SHOES and MEN'S FURNISHINGS ED. v. PRICE TAILORING D . V . B R E E N GROCERIES AND HARDWARE Telephone 94 Louis A. Lenz Carl A. Lenz LENZ BROTHERS FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING LACON, ILLINOIS Auto Hearse Phones 60 and 59 PERRY VALENTINE CREAM AND EGG STATION DEALER IN EMPIRE CREAM SEPARATORS CHICKEN FEED, PIG FEED Lacon Illinois Home Journal Pub. Co. J. F. Schureman George W. Cowan Incorporated Managing Editor President LACON JUURNAL Published Every Thursday Marshall County's Oldest Newspaper Established 1837 Lacon Illinois Subscription Price, 82.00 Per Year High-class Job Printing at Strictly in Advance Reasonable Prices R. L. ANSKE Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FLOUR AND FEED, FRESH FRUIT A SPECIALTY Always the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices Let us prove to you that we can serve you with more and better goods than anyone else. Phone Number 55 Lacon, Illinois A FEW BUSINESS CARDS MR. B. SWELL Love Expert Broken Hearts .and Cases Cured With a Hug WANTED A PIERCE ARROW and a MILLIONAIRE MARY WESCOTT HELEN PERRY J A Z Z Experienced Ballad Comlggjrecilourse Dancer Lessons 81.00 Per Hour Hours: 8 to 12 p. rn. H. S. ORCHESTRA CLYDE LONGMAN Anyone in Need of Special Help in Latin. Call any School Period Poor Translation Guaranteed RANDALL JOHNSON The Only One of His Kind Expert Liar Divorces and Marriage Licenses SUFFERERS! This Space Reserved By Corns and Chilblains RAY GIBBS Treated Famous Onion Treatment For HARRISON GREEN LILLIAN AITCHISON THE FIRE-PROOF GARAGE LACON'S LEADING SERVICE STATION STORAGE, TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND THE BEST EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP IN THE CITY. AUBURN AND DORT AUTOMOBILES Telephone 134 Lacon, Illinois B. A. Hacker Wm. E. Rickey LACON STATE BANK Capital S25,000,00-Surplus 825,000.00 A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD TOWN Remember Us When You Have Money and We W Remember You When You Need Money. 4M on Time Deposits. ill COKER Sz BREEN M O N U M E N T S Lacon, Illinois HARD AND SOFT COAL WENONA COAL THE BEST Have Handled Same for 23 Years PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING IN SEASON Your Patronage Appreciated A . C . D RA K E Telephone 21 SCHRAFFTQS W my BESTOLD' BAKERY FRESH BAKERY GOODS OUR P 5 Q I u Yrtgsui s film N' isis i 1.5 I A -1 X ' snt that adainty alishtoset bg'oregl1bQnq? SPECIALTY XXI HAT would those old kings and queens have said if they ICE CREAM AND could have tasted SCHRAFFT'S CONFECTIONERY CHOCOLATES ? In no art or science has such prog- ress been made as in candy mak- can on Us ing. Taste Schraiffs Chocolates to-day and think what the kings H BESTOLD Pro and queens of olden times would ' ' P' have given for such delicious Phone 17 morsels. Our stock is always fresh and complete in all the popular flavors and assortments. 1 ln S WINTEIYS AUTO BUS LINE Meets All Trains and Boat on Call, Leaving for th: Rock Island at Sparland 25 Minutes Before Train Time. Leave All Orders for Bus or Express at Hollenback's Barber Shop WM. WINTERS, Proprietor EVENTUALLY YOU'LL HAVE A CROWL ---- Hardware Sanitary Plumbing job, Sanitary Heating Plant Or Perhaps a Laidrite Fireproof Roof of Slate, Tin, Asbestos, or Fiberoid Shingles WHY NOT NOW? Ideal Arcola Heating Plants Standard Sanitary Fixtures 1850 1921 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA Extends to high school graduates of 1921 an opportunity to enroll for college work in September. Here they will find a real welcome, a fine body of students, and faculty of well-trained Christian men and women. Strong courses in arts and sciences, music and law. A pre-medical course is offered fitting students for the best medical schools. Much attention given to healthful athletics. Many free scholarships available. Kemp Hall affords a most attractive, comfortable home for young women. Bloomington is an ideal college town. Catalog sent on request. For information address. PRESIDENT THEODORE KEMP. BRADLEY POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1-GENERAL COLLEGE COURSES Giving the A. B. and B. S. degrees. Science, including pre-medical work. Engineering, Mechanical, Electrical, Etc. Literature and general college courses. Business Administration and economics. Teaching for grades or high school. Special Teacher's courses in Home Economics or Manual Training. Two year course with certificate or four year courses with the B. S. degree. 2-CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, thor- oughly equipped. 3-Vocational courses for draftsmen, wood- workers, Metal Workers, Practical Electricity. An Automobile School giv- ing one or two years of training in everything pertaining to the automobile. A winter course in the Tract0r. 4-HOROLOGY -- Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving and Optics. 5-SUMMER SCHOOL. Fine Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Send for special circular. Address the Director, Theodore 'C. Burgess. Remodeled and Refurnished All Modern Conveniences HOTELBRASK Rates Reasonable LACON'S NEW HOTEL H. J. Brask, Proprietor Telephone No. 174 All the school has been wondering all year what Miss Routh has on her head. All they have been able to find out is that it's soft, but what can be inside is still a mystery. .X .S -9' You can always tell a Senior He's so sedately dressed. You can always tcll a Junior By the way he swells his chest. You can always tell a Sophomore By his timid looks and such. You can always tell a Freshman But you cannot tell him much. 19' .8 .99 Mrs- Hutchison quizzing her seventh graclersg Name the parts of speech. n Bright Student: 1 only know two. XYhat are they ? Pcrspiration and agitation. GEORGEM.ELY SOFT DRINK PARLOR CIGARS AND TOBACCO Lacon, Illinois J' LAW OFFICES OF BARNES, MAGOON SI BLACK LACON, ILLINOIS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Andrew Carnegie had so much money he couldn't give it all away. He said that you will never be a success until you learn to save. His advice should be sound. Start NOW-at the right bank, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Residence 11 -Phone- Office 34 E. D. KENWARD D E N T I S T X-Ray Lacon, Illinois PAUL ROBERT Mrs. Jennie M. Richmond Dealer in . WATCHES, CLOCKS INSTRUCTOR OF JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, ETC. PIANO-FORTE Complete Stock to Select Lacon Illinois From, Prices Reasonable. Repairing a Specialty RAMP MOTOR CO. FORD AND FORDSON DISTRIBUTORS Lacon, Illinois JENNIE HINICKLE THE LITTLE JEWEL RESTAURANT A Home-Like Place to Eat LACON ILLINOIS W. D. TINKHAM Lacon, Illinois BULLETIN SIGNS, GUIDE BOARDS, DANGER SIGNS, AND ROAD SIGNS MAKE THIS STORE YOUR STORE BERNARD TIMBER f MODERN MERCHANDISING Lacon, Illinois FOOTWEAR AND SHOE REPAIRING Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances and Remedies for every form of foot trouble as described below: Tired, aching, burning feet, corns, bunions, weak ankles, broken-down arches, callouses on soles, pain in ball of the foot, painful heels, flat foot, overlap- ping toes, perspiring feet and other foot ailments readily yield to Dr. Scholl's simple and effective corrective appliances. WATCH YOUR FEET JNO. I. THOMPSON J. S. THOMPSON THOMPSON FARM LOANS LACON, ILLINOIS F. E. WILSON, Manager ESTABLISHED 1864 JOSEPH A. EHRINGER FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING PICTURE FRAMING Telephone 156 Lacon, Illinois DRY CLEANING, TAILORING .I . C O N R O Y LACON ILLINOIS E. L. BUCHANAN CITY DRUG STORE Lacon, Illinois BEWARE TO GET A GOOD PICTURE YOU MUST USE A GOOD KODAK. GET AN EASTMAN AT SMITH'S DRUG STORE AND DO IT RIGHT HOMER BARNEY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, LACON, ILLINOIS Says, Boost your home town, don't knock. If you can't say something good about people, don't say anything Hold to your old friends and gain others. TRY L. 8: R. FIRST WHOLESALE SPORTING GOODS WORLD'S LARGEST SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITTERS L. 81 R. SPORTINGS GOODS CO. Peoria, Illinois THE PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK FOR THIS ANNUAL WAS ALL MADE BY THE NASH STUDIO OF PEORIA WE CAN MAKE JUST AS GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS OF YOU. :: 1+ Uh Jimmy - your bool' is just splendid! Will your Classmates say your Annual is splendid? Getting out an Annual is a big job-but one you'll enjoy too. If your book is a good one you'll win sudden popularity and the compliments of every one. You can afford to put your best efforts into the work you have been chosen to do. But you d0n't need to do it all alone. Here's help for you. The Service Department of the Indian- apolis Engraving 8z Electrotyping Company will help you get out a better book and solve your hard- est problems. Ask for more information. U Hlefor' Ihlx frre bool' - il za-:ll llvlli jvoul l f-ff INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 85 ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Annual Engravings Commencement Invitations 222 EAST OHIO STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA The Utility, Strength anct Beauty ofthe HOUSE o BRICK The three basic requirements in building a home are utility, strength and beauty. Utility depends on skill in interior arrangement: strength and beauty, primarily on the material employed. More and more, builders are coming to realize that the Face Brick home gives them the utmost of these qualities, at the greatest ultimate economy. Face Brick offers almost unlimitless artistic possi- bilities. Through durability and fire-safety, and by re- ducing repairs, depreciation, insurance rates and fuel costs to a minimum, it gives you, in the long run, the cheapest house you can build. You will find a full dis- cussion of these matters in The Story of Brick- THE STORY OF BRICK An artistic booklet with attractive illustrations and useful information for all who intend to build. The Romance of Brick, Extravagance of Cheapness, Comparative Costs, How to Finance the Building of a few of the subjects treated. Your copy is await- ing your request. Send today. LACON CLAY 81 COAL CO. -.--,av - A. J. WELSING CONFECTIONERY SODA AND ICE CREAM Lacon, Illinois Samson Tractors and Trucks Chevrolet Cars J. B. BELSLY St SON Dealers in Complete Line of Agricultural Machinery Tractors, Trucks, Motor Cars, Engines, Lighting Plants, Power Washers, Harness Pumps, Fencing, Etc. LACON ILLINOIS r,- Q... f ,N 5 'Pia 1. I: ,r a, f ms'-n,Q ' M' V' ia. r 1 1.1 s ff f a+,- vnu. Q Mxklff M U ww F ,gm , JW l9'm'!E K , , -1 '-f,,.L.1,, ZQ4 ' -J Y 5 ' QI ,.?,K,3f'- x - ' ' gl- ri '-rg J-V k . A, 1, MJ. , . , '. '. .r1.,,-ffjw .4 vfjg-lf-,, Q- A-. .42 'Q ,f,v.'l1' ,,, ...., ,,.' -121' ,L,Q-.- ., sv- '-V. 1: .. 1. , x3.,, ., ,av - v I' i- -...L v Q ,- .j,.,,:4cq1,, . '-1 -J 1' y- ' rs ,'.r1-':1'-'T', -FA ' W, , ,Q W. ,231 ,- lv ,, ,Law . ,, . ,J . ,M I , .gy-' F - --L '.:44-ga.:-4 :M----. a- - ' JQL.: , '-Ai ..11-, ,..4 ..,--- 1,5 - W ...g,, :if---, , . '. -' '- ' A' ee-'px - ,I 1. , . , . r' ffZ-':vi5-f5.il:-,j- V -1.7 .,-I -.-Q..-. -1 Q .. , .j. me - ,H- :- -H-Hr 41 ns. gr-+L .ye 07 3, 2 A:'l1.f ' K-rr- , q-W . Q 1. -- Qs, 2, -' rzffr. . 'Q-X-if,-W.--1-'ff' ,. ,, .51 . : ,my , 1 ,Af ,fn jiri.. A 5' f'1'-wg'6'wg:ff'- I 5 A w 'I 3 . f , W 'nw w 4 , 4171. y. . ,., 4 v. w 3 'L ' L V- ' 77 -'VIIVY -r ww- . . - 3 1. 1 . I .WL 1 ' , ' T 1, ' ' ' A M ,, f, 1,1 I - ' , ' ' ? , ' , . ' I I ...xg 'ii' -' i - , 3 L.,-43,1 '-. ', 4, V, Q' V w 'A ,lv cv 4-fr -A fr A -. r a A V. eff . ' ' . A :' , Qx I4 ,vii , Y ' 3 f l jk, , . ' 1' . .. V 1 ' C , . ,, ,. X its 11:3 , Aa Q , 1fll:xI!::,.LlEl A YN. . ' . - , 3, 'P 2 . 1 lim' Nb- N ' L ' 'R K ' ' 1 4, 4 5' ' ' ,- I . K . va. - r. '1 ! : 5 1 'E If , V If ., Q ' ' ' ' A 'hi' ' V34 ,V-I ' F 'L '- .' , 32 .gg ' -' ' -.11 1, : 'UH y - - vu. , 5 -. - ,.:a .,:f- ,L , .. -' X ' , ', ., --F' vvi . X Y H-W ' R-FC,-9 'Q -3' N' . N ' , ' A Mb, ' UN ' l . . ' ' A 'pg ,. f , .N- :x.2.y .T Ny nf' ' h if wg . : . :N . Ur ' b '-f , :A -vii. HQ1. -z ff --Uf , '-'ii -QL,-3 , 13 ' . 7. 'l ' . Lf' , ' Li- 5 ' 1 i '. ' x N N - ' i ,.4, . 1 52- I ? ff' -1 - veiiw 11-:L sf. A ,LL f 1, L L '.i1..?U :J 1,-:-5, V3 1,3-'I 5 1 , I . Q X + 1:N'a3 f:' a ff 2 f 5 ,Q , , H .Q 5 ' ,, . 1 : -J-9 .,s 1 Q ' , ' 1 1 . fx Q l . , 1 , I F 4 xy- X fri if g j w x . ,I ,, , i 5 ,- .. -J ,, at .M -LN hm .- Kimi yi f ....x M 156:21 fafgqg 'QS-sv' QV -ill'-,ge g -pi 141 ,gwi NN rw' '1 'wvkn J'W w ails '3 iz1l' 9 f'- -' ' ' ' . J u '-, ' - 'wfv ,aff f -Q.,-1'-A-4'-Q1'?v '. X. g.. :v' gy, s.-.,.-X ', .V . -,V, XX- X . 3133: X., .rX .-1355, we LWSJSWS' .ax ?9??'Yf545fF- gg,-J. 'ZX :! ff'4 . i5T?xb1'.X'3J. .-1.-:.,X7'1-,faafqi-X aw K?'.1 F5.r5aL1:S-W'eX-,Q-X:I!f? p-'f! 59f?fA rn .' 5 . : , 2.-IX-2,---.X. -. X' :X -fi 4 'X-Xu. gh.-a.-'-XX:-'XX-X' 11' .ugh--Af-5-1 Q..-rf: X' 4.41 -4-. k .X ' ' A -A--3 fifnr 3,41 'v X , ,K , 'Mb V. - ,fli-,QC-,?'-'-i45 e' we :qm-:.X'- ' , X, .QMS A X,-f , V Qi., . ,saw ,Q W...-Xa, if-iizf--F,-,E-953-f-'-?' . .Xe ' -T 1 71 ' 5145f.-:f 'i5i- -X ' 1-as-WET'-Q7f'g6'W.Wib5'l3 i'-L .5i?5 -X'eQfifil L2'mf-??F'4ffXi,X4:,z 1.H'g:.f':f5'! i'l-f'..151QX5-.55f4i59iXX -XIff,i,L--15? 'T U PG ' - X-175734 49 ri-L? 1'X-ii?'b f .f?4f-'ff-Xf'2'f'25:WA7566'7'N'XfX'fi.f1i75g'?5'?f-f2X1? 3s7i.5 qw'-?fGs?'i-V -Xmyeh-'3', '5f':?Zf?'f'-X?-E271i VJ-,V'4r23p'L3fV' 24314'Rfrfffl-755-. '5 'wfffiia 'i3 ? '3f!:. U2 md, -1- ?7'HQ'Sf559':' 'lngliiit-Q-gf: :: i'- 5 '- 'gg-rX:BizEQfq-9 , ,,g'bf'l3fQ5'.wgg'X3f ' ',u?fi.:if1',1l!-cg-fi? -iff'-i?y..15r -w'gkA1 11x49 lxffiiff f'! 'k'f'1'4'- 1' Xg:Q'!':!.'-if .3 -P-45,7-'X 'X ,-- ': V ,V, 1,,,V J 'a1Hy'f,5.':-- ,V,iymg13-iggilr' X-gliqit 431, W, -- Ve -:A-'.A5x+w,,,'fe2,X Pi'S.L-'X4I3X52f+ V,-m-'- ,f:gQ5'Qif?z5ig-EFVX 51151-afH+a'aQ,E.I'fV- 4 ' XXX:4p,1Xf' F X. -.S ffQQF,fQ.-r-Siff, fqia-f:fi5ffii f2-fi -nit? 1031-3 ?:X4f?f1XQ1-X?-. can 'i F-'tiki-'W-Q-+63fY1m'Q-1,3 'L'- VX -.V-XX' . - -' XX ff X. - 4' X:P',Hf'. ff' .V -'4rS'v7X-Ai.zH i'P-ag,kfS5'f,1'XX5H,ig:KELw'5?21Q.-4155341-'f3.-sl?-A X.a,v.w:FEE - 3,-7qXi . !149.' :gXg4,1fmp-r':.X.-Q3-'f'-, -X 'ef' -X 5 . -4' ---QXXQ,-gaw -?Y ,-- a.1?1w- Y-'fm-fy-X iTrfi'3f' -'U-4 w if ' ? .Q-?45'S5'? - 3-v.'.'Pif. ,iflsiviilhl1?i ?i4EK53M X'11:'+QE?-3' QTWL 4if't' f'.4' f: '3Lf7i 5L V3-' 1' '---.Fir'-T '--5f'V7 4 - 'ix'i.: X' - -g , ,. X- -Ah - Aww X. '--.77 .4,4..XJ-,.:x?'X'574-fY 'Q12- z-XXXlX'gLX,' 'P 1 . ,' 'r'-52 . '-54 V 'qw ' X2'- Fi 'qw'-' '- , 'HTA' +'f:f??f'...-4XVX-., X-X 9 V . -, X . . '!. X- f X ,, , --X, . XX-'JW 'i-ff. , .dm---5. :. Wnfw milk-.'! x-VMC'-V-. -4..-- w 13- r 4, -f. --iff 'H , XA- '- 1-'v-51 . JL ,,--V .- - 7-,g1E'wKfQV5.. 'J!,fl- -Pi! -'-1-'17 ff-145 -.X.t:'f- f .'W--X+1E- -Mm, :J X '!-- iq. -'-rf. ..-gk.. .:X:--'f 1gu Wi- ig: --3'-: 1 7.-Q. , - P- ..r d- wflgj 9, . V 5 17' 'n r4?'X5a ?'-'- V 15 .- - q l '-Vgigg'f'X!. 'qlf-'V,i':L' FfVFSfsq,.r,ggeBg1,'fTf'fgX,' i'fF537' '-12,-ff' '- '- 'sq-J7. . X., . ,V ,w-j-'WBQJ Ain ., 1 A --'sllvqx-'Q , ,' f 1 X - -X. ,M-S3-v ,f-XS. . X- .xi -gg. Xf-X - X - xi- ff..--.-ff Xu.. f- ,ff X -5. ,Q-.,f,gL-. XXX.: -4:-2' , -ig.--X-, CX, M- '-, -1-.X. -ri'--me...-N ., -- -1 ,:?5,z'p-5i- Xq ,Q , 3' X J?-:,V . gc,1,'!V.'XjQ'1,Q5:,rA,2P-X'x i 1,53-,f1.1g-X:.p, VV -WVU, 3.:g55,g,QA : dag, '1'1X.!5-4V.,. fi-, V .1-5 VV4lg5dg?Pfk'2gH5-Vg, V Qgjlf-1'-5-,., u 115,51 .X . W ' -fb-3,5f21wv-V-' .1-X 'Q TN. -,,f as-E-gvrqs M .X. ,:f-g-qQj'y!XX- mg- .-fiYp,-,.- -n , ,XX 5.11,-5j,y,.-KX. ,K-Q!-gf - , .lv-Vin., ,Mg cf6,.114,g ., 'T- ' X g..QX-- 1? -X ' Xi VV - X 'f'Z-?-+ ' q-':-- wi' :'fX-ix:.X-f22:r'- 'mv-3--fX ', -f 'Pi'- i :-1. ' . fP 5-3'-11.27-rf? ,'?-,aX.- -.-,.X-'--.4gs-,fw4X--XA.-,,g - .X -wr ' - M1 ' -.Fw-gf CQ . ,X Q X V mi-:X-X .. ----'Rss-1---VH ':5f'?? 2:-A v'--. ':-mf:-fha..-219, .- .- ,J-'.f-H XX Lv F., - ' - ' -- ' .j'g!.V L, V ' ' XjX., ..n'1f.X N T5-...iX9Xv--'-X- Yr ' XV XXX',g.f1iiyYf,' ,S IH5' - -' 'LX1' Ji v 'S'-.' -fig-Fflki.,- .-.Q5ffVs'. . an. . ,X.. 57'f,X-.L-: .3 1 ,- --gn' '5::?yS.f5-41fgQ ,cw3- :.,,!X-M-gf., '-5 19145, 1' 'yi'.ky. X Pwr - ,-M' 9 -w --f X fi , 'Q 7.4 ,X-N-,-:dh 3-. ,-J-.- 'h V ,J 1 53- W, 3-1,1?+'i:!S,t'rfwg.4bg93i!'m'- Jiifsfnlf -J.-',:sm55jEW:Xw'-X .- :gg-,X'P ' ' -f.i:'f 'I-Tiki!-x2fmr'E,,-fv'.g: 'X M.-X.-' 13 -EQX'-Q19fXf.AX-Q..-IQ Qfflt. .F-.5 -j- gi.-2551465 X i'?m.gf.AX.g 'fit-fw--f Eq'.f.-?rEf1:XX :xX 225-ai.,.',1-ff- VWV. -A-H' 'VJ' ,514 f- Vg,-ff ' V mp , g- ,y5,155'.Z'- 9gg?231f9'f41a.ggg,,9Q5,-.a2.-gan- 'fm'-.gs':f Vg, :'i . iff,-Q W. 'izzw , 'V ,,,g':-W, 23.9 .315-L 'Jf.-'-' F , ,L 4' X -'U fk-. .isa X- .-,Xv217r'F5f!f X EWS: - -VY -AiXfL-,1'4 J. --if 1- '1'f'f Y5 + ' X . v w'xWm-X XWQZQ' ' '. e- ' 'P .-1 1' -. Sf4l'fg3g-517' -Ext' Xa! , 1115-,..,,a. .-- , . - ' I 72-' V ?.,.. , 1f6::.l ' J '-ggfrn 5.-.wk.gsT t. !.g,--a-1Q.E- 5714 -53?--X'-il fi ', ' 33, , .Xg,,- - he gf -.V., , V , -kia-X? .W V, .V-,- rg -,gg fi V -gf V-V3-gh ? . wx 5IS?35.w.v .VV ,V7,.,VV,-X 11,351 V ,4V,,i,,,VkV -3-332-X rg--V V g 4 ld VXX I VNV. Qtg3f.3u . X ' , . ,w , f, -X .X - f V --' -X45 - ' X X X 'Qs' 4'e'fq-mg' . me - fr- , 3'I?yw- - . -.Xf,'!Xf5' Ta' - '-fyX175,-393+X..?-Y.. .. -Pfhfflm-X ,.XWi ..- U - 3 - -- s: shhfX,..X-, V-,3g,Q9X, 352515, c.?w1,,.5,A-f -. 4-. . - -199-VV V, 3345.115-,r , -L -.Q vgq , s . 319'-X' y - '--X,----' X X,-'H . ' Qi,3'V1+up-af-KQV' ', W - Af ijt ww fm -dim :Nw X X f' -'Sq-' - NJ?--41:--1 -'lf-'N f-E'S fi , -V V- -V V, -.Xf .X I V V-,gg -V VX. N4 . Vgcvf- V V -. f-,-X V ,wp A- - .X u- 1, -, -A-1 ,. V 'M -V,.-gf-.Cy 1 Vie w ,gggw -' '53Qfp'f.' '- high , ,,+'f'-,.X-'-wmga' X MB '- 13,--:gg Var- V. .dsgyggqf-: a ?b-' J-4 my? ,f pg W 'Lg-'P'-rg nfGf,,1 iiX:1-VR'--E15 jfv - .m' gl ' 3.1 1?Y.,' 1' X ff'-' .',. . 1,'tX mf:-Y V' ' F' '-H:-Q 5.1 -'L' 1' ,raid . :RQ f1fa4js,e, :X '7'1-. ' -Wm. . sim qw 'X - .17':Hl I':i:X'7Ly5Liig33. Z--'imifae 1'iY? i,i?f!YEr A : -jf'945'qss' - if ' 2' in-F -X --3 af--S -'Hn .Xie 'X H3' li-':'iiF?-'lf' . ',l I ' ar- ' 1' 5? 'wE, P'9 '- K5- W'-W' Xue-X-AX' - w fisf -' if -zl'f!q-W'. f3r3'fX4w - X ' .X ,az - . 3-'-eg.-2'-25'sl. ., -,.,:-fff f ,,.'.iXf-V...4 m,4X -- . - 'g. X1.M - ' ., . 'isf We-'w'w'.xi Xz. 1-'qgiHqp g ' . 'J - '- ---WE'- X- 'f .195 ..,.,-4, .V ' if ' - . f XJ--' -f- X -V. V. -:1,,.':X, A',1 N.-151 :Q N51-,, vm 1- .. vm - ' X - BY-1,51 if.5fE..'4'7?N?'-94,-' i - -kv'--lj HV?--: +1 LQ-1 J'1 .' 'l ' ' fp--wi -' 'X aff- 246- -K-,5 .. . 1 '---1-Fl - f '- -SX,-6, 4. X M -Lf vhgfwxf-E.. '-:fs.'m,1-'v'.-is- 'Qfr'X-L -'xfigiw '-KWF' uf- - 4.5, - , . --.Nh X - - .NS---'rfmgfw sef- ' ff--!4A :'Xp. ...a',.Lv- Q - 'w '-31' , ' :Wg ag-amz'-6? 'u.'2?lS3'2f Xa gawk! -5:f31:f515:'f.-'5 ,'1X J fHe'5'5I X,4'2sf1- ' J.. : .- a ifffl -3-.xxx f 1,-R553-F1175 -Sigmf' gl-:i ' - -- .X Xfgglix- -ge ,QJQSEJC .FL VXQX-,?V-'ztk-,'p,g5,f5 V,,.X-ig'-.XA QSQ-gy--5.V5Y1., Ep- .gfafnwfx--1 .,3-1.3 Vk V X . X, 5, VW . iM,z?fC.,6 lV5,..V-,G .431 am, 1.55,-Q . J - A T-z-Vi'-f'-6.-' ' W-. '55 'Qfg 54.5-iff -V wk'w3'r'LHLvi jGi.i1-?.iQf,3-217''-'3j'5,-PQ-X'r Piggf ' Xgfkwx' wt:-'ifihgt ' 'Lf . '- .4-rg' 1. jg-' , ,,rQ,p4,VV,g.4g-,g,'j,3?'Xf 'i'g1 -5'ff1,-- -H3-,VX14-A A .X ,X f 'f'1A'M warg- .Vw ., V, , X-.X df,-:'.,3Xg-. '+ ,.Vf- ' X . - Y ' si-14 X- X- 1' ' -X' ' --w --1 fl ?--i f X fu- M 9-is -f, X V11 A X ' f', -ff -'?1h.gii? '3!y- f L?i'31 7' 1-75 ,. . Q. R- 3 - L5-','-v,'f- 4:-Xu ,Q RWXX5, -'fr ' V- 'gf' I. V 9 , ,, av, . .fp X ,A,, -fL3WV .-- 5 'a V 2 fv- ., QQ f,V-19, 1 -. ' ' , .,. 1'5 -Q '-'L We ' ff- , ,,. .' 95-,'ff+.,-E51- .gif-' Eg E2 X. X 2. w U .X- .V VV, Q ,gg -V., N' 'gg A ,Vai V4 lf rjwq -,V VAX 'X,X' .-SV-4 ,, V53-we V.....V.XV.V.-',5jj. A A, , Xml' Xdff.-A - X , AX c -. f.v - :fb-27? .-tww-',v.-XS-,X X - -Xi-, 'C-ww fry 33344-ff, X, . ,- ,X Jr ge,-:Sf.+:Vp f f 'u'tq,V. X ' 5 'K g +V' ' 4. hip- ?gV f-X 3 'gif 1. 1 X 'f. ISCAXX-'ZX'-fi, ,.ff'f'.ff.4, ' 3:'y','f V 'LQ-1-Hfgif' ., V '-uil yliii 'g-,'-Egg?-Tliilugfl-LAL ww - X 2 ' ff ..,,--Q -:eff-s:5'f .-5 -X 2' 'X-1-mf '--'g, gffag.A.E'-ff 55212.-6' -X.ggz-g+-V -1- L '-gg-EQ..A-XfwV1:?4s:!XfXexesff,-0 Sw-g1Q.' 1-X? -' wr' -'X-s f -X ' X-V - ..W.'51i'1'- - ' .iw-2-1lf '. 313-:53? 4i-PEEXHSX -afar--'ri-.XfXiGdsXEwX A .54.-'.f1ff'jS11'-.'.L22f -4535:- 1?h'?'5'Fw IX:-' .f.-'-'f-. rw , iff-'eff :f' . 'Ne' if?-V4 -fa-fwrmggf-pix ..-?'.f? -' Ag.--Sk' afwfii- Y-- ,X - , -- -'2F'f.'Y -- eF3F-If?-fi-'T2f'p ISl.':si'g.-- 'X' V. ff' f ' - - ' ' '-ii' 939, ' 'R v FJ1 ' KL?U2'f.1 X1 Q3'1-I 'V' .V ' . '-a3': ,1 '- 1.-'PJ' ii' XX? 'f ' 'lin' YJ '19, rw w-4. X El' - Q ' .ay hawi,VV . X Lg- Us -'Xs4sf1f5:l?4, A-ggg if-: 1555fgy'fg, 5 .,, . X -'-, - Agia.: hh YQ, .- V : 'M Ri-RQ, -Xg,'g,y 5fgW.L - - .- JA XX' -4 VX. ,.1 ry' 1. ,,'.' ' --,,- . X '-' ' ue .T-:. V V , ,- ,':? f Wa i t-I ,, - '5,,V A 4 , - Jug : ffsj?-'- 5' -,-:X ' F455 Q, X ff 1- -1. ' .X X XXX '-q.f'1if,'Q .,-1 73-zmfw-... -'fr gf-T T5.??-' X X X- -. A -1, Sr--XM: -,' ,. ' X .' ' -.Xl ., . X - X- - ' . ' - ' f-'- ' Xf - 'L ' . '7R:'5R5E- 1 'rl 982' f!'g':-n'2 k31m35i'Vq'n ' -1 ..2'Q5F' L .q f . -f VX,X+ '-lf.- ,13 9- -. , .. '-'V WX ??fR' .,. - ' .51 gi?-m,, . ay- '.1 ,-iff, .JC-,,,.. '..X.X,gf1.---,gy V . '-- -V ' . iw' as, ab , - ' .f s . X ffm-.M-X 1'-. ig- -f ' T2-1' .ph 3' -A+-'V Jr- in -r Y I LHR? 'X -fi?-y-wif?- 'f'y'- 5 63' gf Cf' 'i.:2X.. X . 'f. 'v4.': f X ' X , . 2 . -f.- ,. M- . WAT :QQ LV-,r X---I - ,--fe f - six. .5 .v w'XG'7X1V.-. if 1-QS-V51 X-Eu-in fi fp -'45-PX V A. n?t 'A 'RQ,,2z,,sf-, A, -MV?-'Q .i X - -X..- . vm, ,X- 4. . w X -1+ , ,A , -X -X -X-+X..X mm- V -- --X ,+r.z.V,f.. -4.X X-X..X3v - -fm -.J w. c- ' r. ,ff ls- 'Xu ,, L. --K .an -Ld' , E., V - 3 A FX ,- 3552 - - -' - 1-L ' X 5'g.?3?2'?f X.-BMJ. X' , -f-'Pm ' limit-'--Fl -':U'l.97i-, 33 wx -4 . - x l- ,A , 44.1. 1- - .' H-X. -X .Q-a AV xf,,,- . . .. Mg., AE, X1 -, --X-X- , .an X - , ff,-,-M ---5,1 -in-:.gg+'f, ,V qvfg.--2-.QQ-XX4XX., -X -X,,,,X V -5, VV . PV,f W,-VV, ,.. V-vw V ng, V 4,15 X---HV e..VVV-,-+ --X .. VV. gVVf2y.-.4-.y5V,,4-V ,XV X,Vg!x'g-V A - A X .' ' :' r.,-.X-.: 'X-2-A51 V, V, ' ' f , V-r 'AL ' ' - -- VV 'X f X- '- wt. . fV'X?f1X, 13 2 ff, -2-4 I - - .X - -., .w ' :.X- . 4' - 'X X. ' -f - . Xa-.f . . A X 4- '- ., -- X. X, u 4 f . - fm G 1 '-.Q--mfeff.. X- 113'- . -.F-X .- X - - f ar Xf 4- A - -,X.. If -X ,149-f-QP -Qf g' af - -Sgr . J H - -.4- -:..X f-. X -32? -f,X4X.Xw -.1-nEX'.M-QE: ----L--'ff - ,M -X . '-' -X, - 'f:?':g4,,,m' W ',,,,XX .Xa ,,',., v.,' ---.XX X. XX '?2!'IeXf.--has 'f .ZP3-X123--4.Artf'.25.:-1-.3152 iv X-1 Q - X- . Z--'ww-if L 'ff .-'--5 , -X '15 Qtr, 'wtf' ff' ff-'f +A . 'af-if 1. f -o Q - .'fQgj:-f.f?,a'-- '-fy. 'bqw-1--'VA5 3.u.f'X - M VV 2 - . V XV Xc' 26: 5 .-.an ,X 5, 1 V,.x++15 -.- :V 'iz' QW .--33-1'2 -FX ' ff' W, -tl -' - VV- f-.91 -- ,AJ - :El Q--'aff-R ' 1 -, -. YM-'J' 'TVJP' -WT- - V.',,frQ, gig XX X.. jfrjgay- ,I-if - ,gigs-j1ggQVn. E 46- 'S' ,,Mf53f5f ' Val lfgfi-5 9- ,V Vg iflnklg i',X?V.V,35. .Vgbqig-2.31-,f 35 'Y Twin -QA- iQ --X f- 'wgffzfd fi ff ,,- 'Q-g W+ V.V5i'!':'v'l?1' Haig ...Xi??3','. -' A-5'f Q r49'TfffVl'-Xfia' , XX -X ' X .- - . . ' 'ffl' :XV 2 EJ -' ' ' 7 r- 7 V?1. 'fi 'J - LAM- 3 ' 'E-25. XFX '-.'I h X' f -'Ev i W X.X-'if' :1 Q - sw - . , f-. ff- ,gi -- ' L ' ev .X-sffgX -.:fX:i2':.- gt -g'1,.Xw'-X3 f f .-f-1g.fX X' . , ' X .xii-:X-X1 'Y iffy I '-Sl.-'J' .4 -3,-FE ' i f - XM i-i- -X X .2125 -f-za, -. g.ff- is-W 4f '2 -iw ' E'-XX ' . Sp- ' X X f .AX I A g. ' 'f-X,. . Q9 VV1- 1 13 A . ' X-'V . , lv- X if --fri: X. ,, iq I, '.x'T, f?g..ff5':uQ1X-T 4 241 ' . ?fQ1f,g2.jff-'Q-'? '1f f X --g. --A-Q --f- M511-ff--Xf-' X'-if-nga- . , X- X: 4- Y-1-Azgfel --X.--5.-' 4 :-e-ff...-1-Ha:-17241-- --:X AX ,194-QKX . .. - -X-sg-ii'- . .'-Vs. -.u 'Y'-M:-2 -- V . X, W - X 4',f1f5'-'- af '- -4ua'X-iff:--.3---1' ' , . , X 1' , -- ,X'-- ' -'- if V ' , 'Tx'-' eV .W ini? fTa'i '--SLT . 'fJ35fX5'li'4f ' X551 .--X V lvl '1 .- 3 - 'Wa A ' , zefsqif-.-'Ki -,X4.6 ,:-' X X - A, JG. V ' -- VV 1- ' .,'1.. .- . ' A' L ,mb '. -- 14: Q ,. v- X' 1'X, 1,'-Xi., 39.9 XIV, -- X 7- V 'rv ,3' V X-X V V V X5 Q, -L V'-'V X-3 X 53, - - , ,J 15: -.VV X-X1 ge- P M - ' ' - 'lf - .r-if-:rf - 2-3 'X W.--fi.-'.'X-' ,wifi -X Xt-452'-'T -'S-'X ' '41- - ff- -fx?-'.p,X.X,. Q-g'X.-'-XX.. af ,E ' XX .2 - 55? 7-' , --kiwi hi v-4 1- X XX , -Q, --in-J -pw L-5413 'X '1'- J'?GxEHA -J' -' -rr? L .' XA e-'mf'-':s -, 55 -:X 'f-14X-'iffl'-r'-X.2X.-fA. .- -,pV fV.. , ,5- JL? M V Tp V? ,- -Z, ,,,54.VV.Qz93.d53.X.a.igVg?gf3f5,, ,fi 9 q.fg4?5wX , VV A- X H JVV, V--3,,Vih,V,.-glX5wXZA,VVXV , X 1' ,f,f7v,L VV -V . ,Vi J - g .m::gFVVggu. V' V 'I M31-1,1-,E-I:,,V V., VXVQW.-v,s-X ,,., :V V Q,-V V- 1.1 'Ver' ' ,Q Jw,3a,s:5:.1Q.VmX:V,?i11 -.4 --Q2-g5.V ,,'., y lm Xi--3.X,f-' X, L-1!T1a?zaXX'.nf,, ga-'-:MJZIF-' -1' ' ff '-'Q,'?TT'W ,fffi ff,-if EX- . .fiiX .1 S'X 1. -P' .- 1 'T' ,'?'g9f5 'M Q 'f-' .J r X, -Saga? , --2- .+ . --'ff 'Q' 'Wifi 2' IH fff.X1k .X V355 ' 'bf'-123. ,. ,Vr - 'av - -. ,A-bv ' T Q Wh Q' for :X-4-55-1 X--f'aV,,X.x ..., .' ' . X Vi - N .- s in-95- 1 - . 5 5QWg5'5f B, -xfkiflfg. 1- .' -v ' L31 ljgi w .- - e., QR-'2., , MSX? 'r' --1 V if .' 'F-7 i?1 f9YQi -ff?'-iifp71- s., V ,. - X - ,M-. - ., V14- ,,,V . m sz.. ,, V-1.-- f,qi',.L',v-Q, :X -F.: .V W gf , -gm ,E V,-..-XV1, 2-gg. X V Xxy+,,.g.,. M. X,X,, .---,X, X. X J- .X-f l-5, .f-3 , ae.-g-'Ei- 1-wi- Pg-453:21--1' -X 1' -X '-er. . YSL V-VV, .-gifsg A -bf '- ,. -if my V VSV--'7xfX-f .r.:,,,VV- is - 1 -- W' ' - - w' - ' -'-X.w -4 -, ? sf' Vg f- If 4'-.1 gf '41'if3g ' .X . VH'- . F' -'X-2 ' ., -,ww -ei- --1- 1-' -W-fff.' ---a+--1+ .11 1. T --4 'ri -' - X ' -mi .. 'u'.-4+ -..f5- ---dikqw 'HWS-Jus! Ar X V -,-ff?-ffm-. .. - XZ X ., .4 'f X - ' 'X '1 'A'1.g ' .--'fs-:' -iw -,a .ga . ! -, AX - -ff 'SHE -W, r- -lf---. -,Q -2?-:'T-ff- J' :X.'f.--X' - X- - X X - ,, , kf. '- ' L . 1 1 Q32 I-fa.X.,,i -,ffl-' ' A--- , '9! '. .X- Ga-.afr LX? XX4,..g:'?--'X -4',1:2X.'4rf,TQ -J -- X - ,X -- - - .X X. XX- 'f ' ,- ,., V -.41-4 X -'., -- --YF '--X-':' -1 ,. 'X-X ----Im. J AX 'f -- F ' .- W 4 '. . - fe XFX, .1 fm, ivt' ian, frf3i 9f5 . ?!1'X2f?S-?i395,g-M' V. f'2s,4P1-'- -ri ff 'ff at A-?f2'g!f,f1 um . -Ti fsvgffgilf, -gh , . - V - . 1, -.. 12' '. . F - aV5.-'- 'l ' -X Y '- -'Q - - LX- :X-1- H-Q '--: f'?-Lf -- 4-I 4 H' ' M X. HW 'HT' .'l'21:: n '3' Qfy 'Z -' ? X-'Auf '-.1334 D :ng ' .f . ' if-'rR'Vif?2? 1 .lJ '51'!i'q'-' 5, QE ', 'Jr-' - 'Fil' fx ' 2.,v. V, 2 1.-QE air y aff' WWE V lkggxgifigfegl -AVP -V JU: i ggfj ' 'V SAV.. '. ' -i JI- VX .'. . Xr3 V1 VV 1 A VX VVV35 F ,J V2 -X .f E 3 We ff Qglw fia t: X. RV 1.,.- ,V . 'h. -, . f-,- -Qsrsgefi : Q. : - ' -1 XgX,i'f' 'P Kmiseisfif -i- if','cL ,f.'tf'- 'E - X1-if.'X -W 'EX 'WVXV . ' ' ' A 555+ XV 493'XF 1' ' IQ S VX- 1.34 3'? ?iipf 'v?1t? -3 7571 . . X. ,Q , -,-,-.,. , , 5XX n -X .ff 45 - ,- -T' L., - --'J X 4' X , pi 1 XY' ,. -+. , 1- -31. 4 ,-fa XNX XXHAG.-X Qggt - 5,:fgX5jf.5,V1- V 1? ,Hn M-ggi, ,V - -VV Xian V V U3 XA., QV V X X, jr VQg: ,V,vX . Tiurwgwf-:VV E,5V,if.VV,XV X-. -X -. X .XX, , '2 , 1WTX-gggf-.-,EX ew . 5339 A X 354- if .ff -.- '. f-':'X 'X X-f: 3. L- -- 1' .- J L -X-' Vrf: -' 11 BL fha' '. .QL -MX 1 L-P g, .. sf- -X, X, -, ,,,H, XXS'-5-i .'A.'?.i-- 5735255 -' n s- ', Hrffs? ' X,v 2f-if--??Xrf3.gX 2535--'?a ' 1151. - .ff --Eief - - -X-..XX.-'- X2g:ifwX.?-?2-.-- , -X.. - V ' X: -- ff'-'eff X 3 ' . '. 'wlf :Qr- -l'f'-2- fl 9?--'r -5- 'Av Q?-4:5-.-'Q' H f--2381-W '5 -2waA.,vsX-'- 'AX fX?'a-:rw-T,-.' f-'is--le - - ' ' 1- ' - L- -fffiffw uf'1f,g0e-fm.- fr 'Wi f sw?-A ' 1 'WT iw. r2h5ijHr':- fv af 1 -' 4 2 - rf .Lw 'L-:2 Riliflv- -fffjv W-'71y9f. 3'3 ' P if2,LiQ5sz,. .mf --5 fl f1f',:.1i5ifi7'.-A-kc. 2- 'f TW! 'fix ' Wg 'P ! PQI ' W 1 fjv'i'4 5 -4555 4 'Jrbff','-l'?-E3'1'5f-'T'Ffa ifais21-AEeS, - . , :CPI- Jft if 4 3. 31' '. E nf Q f ,igzff -F ' F-1 - 2 1 w ' my lwla. -1.4 1-,fffgwrxgii 1 ffm 5155 L it ' A '- ,, .. f ... , 1 . , . ,. 1 . . . , U. 213525 .g Q if 73 f n J If' 15 y '53, f i I 2-' 'fliic 5,352-ff X rbi , jk'ff25 hflfmf:g Q x7k ' 1 l it-iw' .'5v f1'iggi'45sQ9 xif EM :fig ,- - ' ull 1 , Q: ,A - . A! 1. ,Nl Kgijjxvqi 4:5Q:W:, A fl -0 -I if pl Q -I E Highs f J ,EI J f Sh sz gy f 5 H Q gf' I' -a x W w- e JS , 1 'g L fi, n? - , 'aff' 1. r 4 .If 1 , 1 .W w 94 L W fxiw, ,ffm f ,ff ., K M ff ff: , ' U v L .1 A 1 , af 'f L' V 1. 1 .5 as ' NSW , A ' ' 'W' ,, ' Q Jaw? I 6 :wa HH. N M' Mfg nz wiv' M . , . , V , 1 ' X L' A5 all ' wif 3 ' 'MW 4' 12'1sf? w 'W f-- 1f 's-w w-Q 4 v QQ 'A 1 1+ 5 k '15 r ' 5 5' ' lb, W' H5 33 N M can? ps x ' W fig PM ' 'A ' L. - . fi v 4 X . -4. 4 1 1 -V ' ' ' f '1 f- -' -' , - f, - ff' V lf'1 a' ' ' lf 16' H3 .v v? 'vsgg ' 4 -' ' N - fl' '. wi:-if, A' 'Aim' - 54,aMg-,: ffm - - ief . f-k,f 1a2,v 'Sq 1'V.,ffaJ'3iQvr4iW-Ffgiiia.: vs-ml H' weivz .. 15,5 .X : .4 -. ' ' ., ' r ffii 31 .N 5: 1 f ' zip' ,E f- ' v' - --4 '- ' 'Q , 2 4- 'r' + M -A lf ' -' Af 1: -film' say '5lJ +waw F-'U f21 'f'J'7e' V. - ' 53 Mg, V 2, . . arwsfrx ,F wx V W f ..f Qin' k f,1.vM ,Fil , .f qu- 1.4 .- W -g R Mr- w',:.,.,.u1:. - - , 11. ' -V 5 ,' -1-'ev 'I . ., 'v 'qg- ' , , '--f,. ci Y '-F.- F - - gb .x' .22 ' ' ' ' 's 4 .-- 1'-'Al ' -at If fb Y . f i 1 ' 1, C., '13 '5 XfE ff. 1. -H- Ly ,ri ' ,L s 1 .1 -. w.' ...iw Af ,fi W. . . i' -wg ,wi , - I-.1 - - -9 , -H V -xi., --my -5- , x - , f -, -- H L. , Q a , ,Q ' ,Q , . I , --9 2:11 1 N v' .-1:1 ' 0 '- -:,5.s-.J-if 7 .., fl. .r- -up ,- 'u.'.w : +T 5 1' f PS' 4' 'Hn ' wx f 1' r' '- Q: P ' .1-2? , . V W f, fx 'f' ff 11 'ff '9 I df ' f ' 252 ff: ' 15 W 1? , ,J i AMQJR , ,, v ' .. g , 'Aa aff, I ' . , uw lx- , ,J A ,L ,,, Q' flax Q f Q f 'Wg' gif xkwxr 'EEKW-+5 ' 3gSi'mW'5 L 3 in A 322+ 'E I Q VV A Qy Q W, 1 Fin , X? Qgslixilisgkhgpx f 19 axwvar-Aung - ', 4 1. , QM,- . nw, -1 , . . 4 I-, . L , Q - 11 - 1. -Hn - -if - . 55fJ'?'fi?ne , 5? ,fr- A - , Q v f sri J N w W x I X V g KU 'Pl is ui R vqjgi, b M .AX J H' ki 'Q I I li if 1 'U nz .iJ1?jf,sL,, . -K1 if I M 3 I I uf if 1 L kk gl again ,Y 1 : 3:4 1' Q 2 HM ggi ru -' M A Q' A .yy - if ff 5 1. 4 'Y v. '-11 . 4 ff' ' :E . MV: ,. ' -4. .' --D w - '- EQ -. nf' 'f- ' '. fs, --J w .-w.. '. ' f:. lx ' 'fi . :ff 'L ' -'A 'AV vw - .- . '--. : , .1-, .fm 7. -. - .Q ...fl ., ' -- 15-rw' ' -, ,- -'L - A ,N -- - . .1'-f . --, - : 4' 1-:L ua A A... N 1 -. . - W 'L ' . -' . ,il ' M- 2 - .J-gs ' -' -y,-A ,- nw - , '- 4:-,V 'f y J-3' '- -:nw F' - - ' A 4,, f-K1-A , ., 'J ,A 3Mk,rQ. -ga. ,mvg MNA, ,,,ggv.fK, LN 4 ',,. -- 1154 gf! . ' , Q .' .1 , .- rm ,:f M,-'Q' : ' . v KM V 5,1 I..-, P'.f 1 V, ,I .-- gl. fl. -Y QQ- 2 , ' N - TT .K '. q'L - 1 2!f-'?' ' 5-f gEf??f? ',h:x '?3? W Jars'-F 4 '15 'H'.' Sf' ff' A W P P,--Y'4'-' W1 ' ,. 11 ' V' ' ' f ' Ts xf . , 4 , . -.,?1ix,,1ggf:4,,r, l 115, L , 4, ,ijdmskwi IDL y T? 5 vamll , ,Rf 5:39 .,- Q. ,wfs m b id. ,Like-., .. wi, A.. . N,,gfif,LiQ,???,4?agmwg 5? gwfg ,gf gt A-1 fx 1' QL ,i 51. 4.1. ljV'.ff-',.y'a,,-.s5.',' il. . ,N .W .q., .' ,' P 1:64 Qww ,Lf 'J L 4 5-Q., . 1 hy ..f.n: -yr: . r-. 15- Sf'-ml ,..- V 2 , 4, 'nag' ,'i .b we-.f i-fa., 'X'- -f-rv' - . , V- 11 rf .v 2-5 .N . . w ' 4 5 ' isa, t,qtigf1:,, .h,j1gsQ3?5f3w . .lu L ' 5,y5,3g,X - Q g Riff 2 A - .'1 y V air. 'E'-1 '--, ' ' ,L Q Q ., - Nl 251' Q ,' -:,, - ' f.-'ff'fi'5fia 3 -'f',.'ff'f?f1-XJ, ,. fa, ' . H- , 'uh .3 ,,..- .' - --.- -1 r, .-,' . Q.. ., - ',. - -1. Ab, 1 --' v 14 1.' '. - a w' -, his gi ,, hx.-,' 1' -- -f 5..f,.'tff'Cf -f1.fi,J,.'75'- T7'F1ff-,,., My f 5154 gg , -' if -iff: ' , ,. , .1 - ., 4 T, ui! .' . - U , TT- Ik? fi- , .211 ,naar bl ri 3 E 'J A ,gk 5 Lt S 4 A ,Q 54, 3 ,7 fp g' fu., 1' .1 , f - . X A P' 'LL' w ,fb ' , '. . ' ' ', , ' - -' vi , -- '45?i- Mu , V 9 W V- A : 4' ' 1 2 '9: 9sY.5' '- F f-an 5 I: A A 1 skglbwgh N ' ' M VJ M WE'-Fx ' J ' ' in Y Am A R5 4 fi 1 4- Q H ', 1 - ' L, K g,.Hr.,gf f is , ,.w. . gk 'i?p..k2kJ aww, '33, N .AQ . , M.. - M .Lrgsn nw it Ji' 8 52 1 - fl' H See J UMP M .ffg5Qf'Qffm,f:W:: K: ,V xv m,.j',,'5'.',,s ' ng '-'sw ' 'Q .. is 'gf M5 A ' ' my ,Q N zbn5g f'1.M sri, ' ' ,. '55, ,wge t A , 9 E- 5 ' If f 1 11 1 Q ig, 4 ,mffif f Q NW' f ww 1, 2 ' . Wifw' + illgihn ima' l?4T 'I 1 if V E' Iii X if Kit if ,gg is jp Pl fi E :Up in I Six: Q2 N I 5- 'L ' wk . 4 N v' ' A E NB fs 5 4 5' L -W 1 a w. A Q A L it 1 45? E .. '1 . ' - 5 5 ,. fs ,sf 5: G ai Q M 9 if 'Eff ai 'E W 2- W -M V Z' z v'.:,. .4 1, -.ly U . 7- 'T -E gv ., g- r ,..xf1-.- 1: l., f-if f H 'Rm , -1 f'?45,'k,.f ' Ji I 'A 'WQPM ' 4 9 58 1,1 ,n , ' f - ' :Q + . . D if Q + -I 1 e 1 L .. 4, Af,- J EE l1.y?..h . xi' ,vg,' '1 . v. L A p f, 'v ig .-V. : J i --V+, ,, : ?,Lp:y 152 2, - At 5.5 . , 5 '. J.?a,P 8, g,3b. , .4 .1--L .' , -V gg' -4.5,i-Q, 9 55 5 . ,' T.,?r,,Q2?Q. IQW' ff' 'v xiii, f f mi' , bsjfjffff, 'lwgeq-,4'? ,fliif-, .g w. 'PA dbg ,-jg 2 9- 2' af f : ifffxx nw 2 . 55' ,Q If' -L,,g,gi3g:rg,. 9G nm. F -Jr,-E1 A , T-L EQFH . l i :A 'ai ,aj 5 I ff ' 5 '-V -i4 'w l i lf!! ytffifs H-'f?i?W'V .5 N g ! A, ' , 5 '1 fl31'Eii?Xgef 9 2 j:' g.Sai5l5,L'iXfgf1' .-in - 1-AM, ' 'fha 'HA X- any a vi' . 'a 3 'Qprjjfik 5 m-'wig-N. ' -' ,Jay .2 -Ng a, i f- A +1212 '-HqWSzq?f'f l P7 0 my, - , 'wg if 5 ' I-,Af 655.9 .,.a f- 3 ,1 -.. 1- .g ,'s ::.qfq-I xg ,Q -4,3 vm- LW IQ, js, ,l 1 gf A . MQ1- ,, , 5, f:5,13,gf-,5.,4vs,Q1,gf, - vw . M ,hm - sw L, U, fa ,,?g543,sA?', .T K, .fciiwi ...,w,f,,, 4 ,m,a,., ,Q , T W J' ffm ' ?!-'rugs ,fi1'f'5'?!' '13 1 Pefiflis' f?W. fff ' fY'.r' 'flw .-S2 1 - 7B? .i5Y f ' 5? ,.-1'5m - ,Lf A 335, - U., - 1: 145:13 V ug? .GLW -. ,rg .w ig , ' ' -154. ,f 1-, q-,xsr,,ff'mQf 4,443 11x'221',A if-if if-f I Q'f-'E 'fgqf gf Pg' 5 'WV M5 A , Z fi W1 H312 'RE fffffwbf I L .ia 4 Q SM ' ' iff J . r ' 'g x 4. h ,x yr gg ' 5 , .4 , 1 L- is .ng .15 1 ark N-va,Rfg-A R ! if xx L gi I 5' ,. ,:,1.. ' mf-U -ff ,. 1 .- ,Jw ',,f'n Y , 'f '.,,,. I. ,4 - pf-' , . -- QA, f JH ibe ' -1 y,L,5f..'.- 4,.-gf.-.-., M . .- 11, - V .. -, 1 , Z.1.f' , u.w:+f, .qqfv ..:-A . Ma-, -iv ,ev V - 'K qi WM- . ,- .L-Q,-3555. -ip 1.12 ,.4L,1-- V ,1:'fQ'f ': ..:-Mfg' --mf :Hr A H FQ 419' .2 1 f -f-if Rf: .M QV: Ln iT r C. 'L- ff'fb5T'--P' rff9 5i F F ' x-. 'f fu -59 f Q. X 7 , WE? 1' Sff' 'f 'e - ' , 1 qi A ,- A23 f- ' fi 1 ' A -' -' Q f' 'A W a' f Uk . n Lf P'1 ' l' f'h'1 W'.'f3 '4f 1 M5 Y ' - 64 ? 4 r f' if in in -1513! Ex A 13'-4 Giga? 'Kp I 1 ' Q 3' -.131 5, vg ' ,A 12, NX ,I ,- , . w, I, , ,- -' -4, ,M 5. E jf p -V:-N ,-, fi -v..-g.: 3 ,Lu f 51, .f ff- ' -1' A .f hp - 4 - f G J A ' L' f 1 Q' gg ' ., - H , Q v ,kxvgk A 3, ,J n 1 17 ' 'W I i nf , S m f! I' W .5911 - qw , ., L' g,?,iQ?.f5E-pf? Y wvg ii' ., 'F r , l Jai , 1, v N ,Q-,, .l il X W ' , ' . I 1 ' ' K 'J ft- f in-f ' , 4 , . f .hxr- , ., ,f,l'.,Qgf- -fx. , , xi. A ., - - 1 W. V, I mtg Q ' E ,-, t .mm :, im. - ., i.,m'1.3w! , V .H V .H fyxzzi'-,i A ,LIN V .gif - :MA I ,. ,, ,J . Ay ,. ,,54,:- X-.g 4, .. 3 idx ? ,n 4. flag. T432- 1' ' 1 r , V 1, ,v w f f. : im!-. , . ' - 5 wif'-4 1' VE' I Q 1 Y 1 2 :wg g - ' ., - ' 51 ,. N-4,,f.t 'T -923 1 16' 'faq ,,: 1 A .Y J- JL ,ni .W ,E Q: .. , y, 1 ,., '53,-1 -,vaxgg V i Q, ,. ., - V, , V :A Pqx qv sw ., ' , 1 19. l - Y, I 4 ,, .,.,,x 5 5. 11, 1,-. fs, ,m i 1... P , .53 UWB . ,Y V 11. .- ,gh V. . Www., J , A , 5 - , ,,,11,rA L, ,,a ,,.,, My 5 ,Y A .A ,K xi E :nf 2 ' ' iff,-Q: vzfaifk 'W iff H ' iif' QL- Mm - 4 -f G 'iq ' 1 - ,g ' .'f.:', -'S ' f'fr..,4.1Q.- :i:'1Q- ',1,3i'gQs, w.-HFS:-,',,' 1' H: .. 'izi ifvga -Us 1 r' 'fwgz f ' QQ -Q 35,71 ' H , ' A 3: in H ji. '1 F' .:4':3i'. .5 Qf L Wxife' vi- Ti fu' ,, ,. .1 - , ,.. , - . , .... . V. . f - . ., .R .V , , ,, M ,, , . , 3, , . ,,,, ,. sf, ..4. 'L Q, uf E ' X . , jnwgwn- :Riagg N S-Jw VW, 47' ff? rf Q M ,f -1 12555 'M.sQiS,,x,3't31, , 4' 5' K PM -Q ff 1 Q1 A 'g'Ffs f g. 3 il A 1 1 jg gl E . f , f , ,f 1 my FK, ' - ' . qv Q5 4 I . 4 ' jf .2 G ,lf ' W a f 'fr f v Di f fsw' Q f W AW' wi ai gs K v, i fr 3 A I ag' 5 uf 1? H, s - 9 . fig A Mg .M A .W pf. A M 1 2-tbiw , W . 1 ,T ig: Riff, x f f t ,fig 5,3 ,hp L,L g3,+Y R4 M M N , wg 'if-,?'.'f?3'f 2'lf5. 3. 5'1 :M 55 Ei fi' . '-M V ' 'im fi- f fi 4T'7 1f ' will 75? ff-Y Q f 1 ' . ' ' 32 1 Rv ,K A ,, gg, 3 , 2 H ., -L A 1 31 'I - fl i : , ,I rf, W:-,5 ' W1 .P ': fa.. 'b ' ffl .,,v ' A-4'-gig' -ww: ff ' Lfi--' : g ' 1. -f, , 'K'-' .p' , 1-,E V V 5 ' ' if f? ?51f:: xv 1 - q ik2g2'f?x7!? ?f':' ,Hg f f fri vu gf if g 1 1 L ' l -If hits? gf-Fi: fa- .. AV iv ' UU . -. H' VT vb' 'f '. ' xm l' ' f 'uf' W if-V' .w l ff, WY' l'?'.3 '1zQ 3' 959 -J , iii 'z '. 1 ,'5-f f ' Sr. t , , , i3 ' j i Q , 5ni'Y 'Q EJ WT- QF-3111! . 42-1'-31'-2:4-Q 31,524 1 '. ,' x ,gy-fig,-fawnsn .- -, f ' ,f3Ef1'U L.Q'1.- 'F 'ft wrfdiay -4- ,- N K4HyN,4'a'f2 ffe 'Em ,Qi .- i.1-QQQEMW' 1 ,Z f44 0 ' '- 41, '1'1m-.:img,gI - f- M- ' ' ' I.. .Q:g' 4 F'. - pf -' '13 7fo.rf. 15 'h.2--'f m y ff f -J. . - .. .W Y, , ,iF,v3:- . - .,,s ,. Ly ! , s a , ., x W ,,- , . aff w w ,ff ,SM H M . . ., , . .,. ,. .A . . .. ., ,K ... ,M ,W Hi Sim 'f J -2 ff M 1 'wg 5 :aff 'EQ ., R .K L. , ', 1 'F ' ' 2 4 5 '- Q 1 ,, Ll .A ' J' f , -Y . 5 f' ' Q ., , . .qv I, .f g-1-12.11 71 - 4. , 1, In ,,,.., 3 J: ,b , ,-,, , H., w t f, ., , dv , 3.444 ,yu - V- ..-,Zh . h . ' - ', 'fgiij V ,N fl ,,, ,- ,.:- . - JL. .,. f, V- veg, rf, . - 4- L: ,., - 2 . -' 'F gf V Q -i:A5, ' .. H+' J N -sr - '-'- JE- a :gifs -' , :wg ,- - i 'bf .v J- 1. , .- -P --1 V -'1-- fl . -.'f.-f-'iff-1 '. 1'.L.cf,f.1-1' N bf .. . i' 'QE I ' i :I , iuw: K'-,, ry q lvi ,1.. M1 la ps! 5- ,I r49 v EPP, Xt. r N 1 .3-V fglsili 1 ':' az 'QM M e S wg QA ,ii gt, wi RF? JI' 4 its W ww' ,Avg U' I ,E 'QM ll iw A I 'B x L, 5' L ,5 'r E .mx mmf, 1 194 ?J if but ji M If 'l l if if-E X' 'M x IFE YI- F, an nr 5' Q Tir' W :ig is Q. 4 ,gg wg: r ' xc 3' ah' a misyr 5 g' M. F PM khwg hi 5' E157 br. 'S . f - A V-' P 1 JU .-,-if 33154 w LxQ, zR- I , ag-. j 4 3 .wx -5 :fy fikw, jg- if-v.wf N' 1 1 , wg 1 :- 1, 1 3,355 23251: Jyaft . , ' 1 '-'1'T'A'3'Vf 4 -,-f55'1A- N i 'f -vm-f. . 4 :f'2'f9f 'f51'1. 5, Ja. 'Lim , 1 my fSSfP 'q1,'-'DWG' if 1, S1ffEr2.7jl5i'i9 ' ?13Tii-3299 REQ.--4152 -5 -39f ':-QV ?-3M i ff ga f , fhega giwgzqr 5' . V ' 1 V' f y ' 1 1 v w , 4 f - if 'f' A- . ' J '- Q fgrfa f HsJ1 4 A- 1 -5, ', -.,- t ' gi! 'Ri uf l,.,- 'C' 1.1 .3 -,A Jpfl- 5 '-jg Q Q' QM Q Av, .5 -1, ,M . ?ff --x x - 5 gf ' . N ., QU W '59, 15' . 5?4i5, 'fiQ?lG ' :gags 2117513 m M- X- 'f'--N -w? 1 Q 1 W ., ' g G15 ' -fur ,Q .g'Q', ' S n sg ?Zzf3J1,7if K, ,, , . , .1 U . ,, Y , I L N .. . g ,E .V ' . ' fr' -, if 'Q 5-' 1 ,nfl 5 7'f1' .f '1 V. 'J ' 3 - --, -. 1 'Qlf 'f - ,F . if .L y L1-.af if' ' , J-' 1' ' ' ,QP--A' v'ff ,.- 'E T isf E'25'hi' gfifi-'1 ' ,2j.- ip' :L K ' ' HE Y, lm ., ' lf .5 f ' , .Q -59.335 .m.ef5,3f,4. -:-12',-'22s V. - fm, . ,. , V .- , ..: -Q . - I'-1, -1 : '. - '- V f . L F , :F -, 'T Q-51 f 'T ' f'Z 1. ' '-ff 1' E' - ' ' L.- A- fm! t .1 1ijv'f 1.- 5 ' - g m + ' 5g4 vf '+ f - fffff- hr . . ,f f, 1g 2+a4meQ.s' '14 , J Q A N 'fx ' Wifi 'E' K -Rf P+ iwgggfwfst f 11: 3154 f 1, ,v ,v - f 3 - Q, -, . ' -.' ' .'.' f' X. , ..f,w. ' 1- 1 -,V VW 1 .- A-, , . J . .' 1' v 'ff-f F , . ..- , gum v' v- , , .15 V i- ,- V ' fro-, 'u N ,-, L 'f' gf 1, -T. V ziqfvw.. , ' 2 , ' ', .1 .f 'E' gg' Cf- , .Q f'1'i- I + 4' 1-.,. .Lf H., -1 '- -- ' ,. ', , - .' . am. i n 5-N 1: Z' Z., V 5, '-,f.55,1,-- :gif - :.1 ,L . -jx 51 ' . . I 'rf.-Qx':. l1 - Aix w b Ja g- zum' ri. U, ..' v ml, ' V .g ,I . fix, lj' .HV wx-fat .tu a ff. , 55,5 5 4, LL! N, - .., -, gt ,Afq -!f, ,, Q-Q vw : ., q u i ,,: gl.-u-. N J x .f,.,4Y.,,:riE1 -Y, W l P ' J i n g v 4?'.-I- viHf?f'2f,,5 ' ef uEiaf Av ?f' r ' i '12?'3Y'3 -'45 Snr 1' .41 '9' A- i . '-F5' '. ' 132 f. f - .3 5' 114 v'C,D?m. L ':'ii2S A' Hx a lu m 1 ' 'T JJ' L 1 .-Hg Vw ,f -4 M ' 4. 13 , mv , qw sz- xf f wx -' 1 -fp 1 in ,f K 1 3f3W A'J f fin- 55153. 'aw 'G' fw ifi- -S 4? ff'f?'?. . 1,1fgxS:+,w:g1s . T R' 4 p rf' 55 ' ' V -?.1 ' 'L ' - -A '- -. -V -, am. ,E. ' - -.wif H Q fn5f'3-.n,. 2.. -u. S. '1 ,H-kia' -1, ,V?Eg:'y1i- 7 s n , l j A . bs xr! My If H J Ja fgir l, xjq?g 1'-AI' iris' rt Y 'b fi' '43 1 J-5 :J ' A f 1 M . 1 gg if rw :wg ,,..x ,,.f ffm .-1 ' ff 5'mEfQ :ia 'wg x'i ' 15a' Lev 'gm f Exp? v., . u - 1 s . , .- A 135, ' ff? ,J-4 xff Yfg Wg' 'f Zikl fb fzf gulf' 'f,5',E7l 'f'29,fJ.,,, K ,.g ' E F W X ' ' ff 'mf Q. 4 f ' A. - f , 13 1,121 if :gawk my QQ' 'JH . 'X l .. M, '11 , 'fs-Q ' 5 1 ,FG is i, ark gi- W If J- xxx? 2 sid? fa L v' ,Q x 13 'T A A sg N sg, gu',1,, ,Vw 1 F ,Y + 1 vs , , 5 f 3,4 X miflhf -ww -N. . L iu- - -, --fJ- an ,xv .:3 1W5iw ' fw??3:-'..-'-Ska,-4155.11 -Ni: , X . .4 5311, .J f f'-11+ I f e w, Eg? 2535-L if W ' f'9?' - Fifi EQ Qw!?'i'7 f K5Y'Sf5?n'3?5i?- 2JiM5iav?5-- i5f32?i7w.5i?.f?X? 'gf'1l+iP' 'f'fw5ffifwf 'fQ2 -- - L gi fp HT. W , ' 5 V 1- :wfwf.:'fL., K' ,EGSU--Lcfzf'E2K .asP'f? -wfyggwaiv '-snkff''11,m5f.:1-'HSS-'a'?f'..qyg-sf-gf'1Qi'3f !5'f9f?' gf uf J' .':'i'fr:A 1 - hr. -, Mi -1 ' 'LP- ': q 4155 , - -iifibffgixc Ji- W-.?1w,iG'f'm'g'f53 ?,-1 Ls:.!f,., 'gpg - fasgfifi-11'!'?ISF v. 4? luv--,Y ?,Q4a.v'1ifK7f H if ,aiu .'Y775'5!!l? 'Q WH- 82. 24 . W-4 LEQAQLYQQQ-',,.,:f:f-,fwfggaff? agar:-4'Sf11ffan.ff5g'S'2 ,N,,2w?Qw Px., ,g-wgififf -1fzay'?Q1fj1.yg- il 7 1g C1 br fi 5 '29 ,T lY?,?M' :f ' '- G' :BWV-1'171-T, W- f. 351' X-fhfit I 'ATT 5591? lm' W wwf, am- , gf - ifkgfugz iw- EtJS1Zgf!Q2gqZ,'m gig, fx 1 ' ' 1 fa 5255465 21 J 2 5 2 il Q S 5 S 5 5 E A E i 1 i l ef I 3 v 3 5 5 Q L F! nf I ' : , - .:f in 'Ima -Q'-if 1 't .2i2X27.1:- fm 1 -' V'-'-1:.::.af',' ..'2E.i 'sm'ai L woxaimi. HMM, Alnwrfwavfg-x -,:'1uSnn1E21?iu'er3FllmmEUBl'mEE!e21l'A.'.9.lrlAH.Z' -' ' '
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
