St Simon High School - Corolla Yearbook (Ludington, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1916 volume:

5 1 5 rr i -1 E g n P 5 f E s s E s E L a ' , 'fc ' 5 B . 1 E L' 5. i E a E Z E E F I A E E E P mwf u-wm'.vl1x1.x-f-.1r.. I-.nw w-.A-u-.nl-nwg-Mum-fp'...u-Am.m.m-mm:-f,mw4nnmw'm1-u-mmm'-u nm -,Q u-n-..,.,,.4,,.f -1-.n,1.-,umx-4.--main.-1.5. . E P I! if rf v 'a 3 i X li 31 E E E 5 5 E 2 3 Y? Q1 L U K ,u 5 . Q ff 5 E iv 5, Z 5 li ., M? 2 an 4 -0 'ru nn- 1-rn.11g1-wg-:1n4w11-.A1gmnnf1mug1w 1-1u . il.1 ..u-.-lnigm-m-rnawh ' ,. v... ' M ' 14 . Engl ' .-'B 'im - J K ,. I -J.1A....:u-1 ft.--' ' ,ws I . . . 11 -' 4. -:ul ' ' .Q-,'P ,--4,gQ,. V 113' .ag ,1 fps: H as 4 , J' I V,v'7X- . -tit ' 11 . 'unf- -,r ' , .1 -mv . , ' ' .gn 5- . , - ' gt. , .fu-L ml V1 ,' Q A ' , W. -. .1 4 IA'ri'gxJwA'4l'?1-, wif -'Q ' f- ivvl 'A , l1 '5: l'., ff it .1 Nf- .-4! ,. 9 , . .Q 3.33, . , h . ,A' . A fl! A 1 ' '- -?' , , 4-5-B'-W . . 1 lu 1: R - . . , an 'M k 1 -' l', vg- .R ,Rfk V V, 7 QQ' Q is ' Q 3 1 ,, Q-:sep , . , V .W , . N, r H' it 9 A Q . in Q ' -f,, J' nm A' :gr fi: I' hx 'W J. y A r ai' M A D' ? ng 1, Q W I' Q 4' . 411 I H ' 1--', M - ' - 5 W i-2' - w lg ' f wi 4 Q ' 4- 1 4. 1 1 ' wx. aL 'rf 5 at Y rd. u A i gif. , Q ' I -. . if-' !' 5? z , E H .,,, nv P -1 R , - 1- - ,V 41,4 Q21 - ,U fi, MJ., L Ll. 1 . - 1 alll? in i.. - , Q.,. . i:'fl?f,L 1. - ff ? g' wv2i'Wf4F J ' T, ' if if ' V. . .af gn A, , . 1 ,K , ,,. . fr, ,A ,fgi-HQ-3 'f Q-f figwf 1 - jar H, u .IiTf 2ij . , A . U. '- ' m -4 1 7 5' Q. 'iam -'i 1 -R. -. QC1. '13 A Q , ,. . . , - A , . - ui , - H' f:'f'S'fY 'Wrfn 'W-1. L .J . ' , :'i:.'1-2 ff' ' .I ' 4 ' . A ,. Y A ' ' ' A V e . . Y' ff., Q: U VV it 51188 3 . I -ali' J J K '1' Q - x QV' A 3 Qi' 4' -Q, 'A Y , M Q R ' . , ,A . Q U Y ' 51' nd ,:, S QM ' .ui V ll. 1. V ' 1 f . 'ff f 'f if ' . ' U ' - A 3 if 5' ff I ' 1 , I iv Q ' 1 -4 ,,.'1,, 1 'i ' Y A , -,. 4 . -r I, ,- ' ' -T it ff' ,A I , . -Q.-me m s 1.-. 'W ' 1 'Q Q ' , 'r, - 'J x- 1- ' 'H , 1' El 11' vc 14? . V ' x 1 r ' 1.1 .f f' fidx' Q21 I . ,. .Mg f W ,.,,, . ff,-If pi-K, 11 fm r x ' ' N ,,,. A W -f 4- . , 'F . 'W -,. l 4 ' 1 0, 1. ,Q-, .hr G 5. A 4 .-su - .4 ' 3 Q -3, L' ' sa: c Ls iq.,.- L :-I-xr V-.- A - ,. .. .-ll' Z ' I wr 1 w - 1:2 ' Q1 1 A - f ' w, '-'-,- .J v... -1-.. - ' ffl I ' J 3 1 lr L' ' ' ' '1, ' . -,, . Y Q V U 1. ! !f I f H :M I . W .. f ' ' ' '. 'a . ' '. '-. . - S .1 1. -,. lc .4 - .,.,. 4 4 v . A ' ,. -I Tp, - 1- : 1 1 ' KFSSHLHH., Ax: --P -'-1-. - 71 - willy- eng, fir wr ' ' ai, MJ- A ,gf -1.5QJ. f,1f3.l,Q2 'I 'f'B -.Hi 757- ka,-f -1 Tiff., T lx ' .',, ,.f.,.'., ', N 3. -' :14A.,. ,.- ,f-- .- 4. 'A +4 J' it-JT .z-'fit?fi4--wxftmffz fe 'iv'-J ' ,-,, . - - ' I ,QL N-I-4,Y',, , ..,-wg.-Z Q.. ' 4- SP P,-ZfL'2.': iq. xi?-Q-,Alu x :HEP - lv:- 1 ' 'pvgll 'lzurx wu:yFa!:1'1i'?'j'.,,', ax3,,1,,,, -lfqqgij v' J' 1 Q . ,L 'elif-A Vee-'H ':,af2' ' 5'-'f1f.f,, 'l Q' '31 41' -'Z' - 15 K, U. : 1-f J ... E :.g..,w 53 1 1- .f ' .':- f ' . --ff.--ga, Fr' 5.4, ..,.L--hr. - .34 v - .' -1' '- ' '- f--' -' :el . '?1 V1- 5'i ' -.-. - , UA, , - linw- ' -4 I '- P'--1.1-l - v '. ., . 3. ww V 1.1l..u15,i.g-:fm...- V -. - ,N ':: .,-QL ::-5- 23551 gl.: ni' 'A L. ' - tw H.-an L11 ',:-- 1 A '- . A ar +1357 1' 1 fg :..v ', ' ' fi. - , x 'na 'uf' f ,511-fl, -' gg' A tug W - 2 11ffmi-.4.r,f ef' '-f - 4- ,f , -,,.,,'1 , fu ,fm -'3.,,, . 1 1- 'aa' K ' 4.-,V ' A--h tm . -Y lf Y . H7 'i .FN 5 -- -1 fff-,ff 'T' ,F . T' . .. ,..,., 5 . . ,V ,, 4 v ' ' X nzji fi ' ' ' v - ,1 Aj,v. -V . K L, . W 1 ,: ' 'H ' SL 'fb I Viv. Q, ., V. , , .. 4 .1 1 ,V A - f '7 ', f,u'-f'.'Thg'L 1 , V, ,H ,j gl 'fig-,'t.,.,.---'L 2 5' --- - L 4 .5-Bw .15--... ,A1V':.- ' 3... f H' I. w - . j,-' Jr- ' ' . -' pf ka f. -- A , in -Q '1 .' .' 1 , i . , 4 . , . I I ' , ' .v-' , , p, . .1 3. -.g, ' . p .ti 3 1 Q51 fi-.-f .-.' , ' - '. ,' '-x.4.,r'jf,-11 .. A... 4 - I 1 , if ,pl , 1, -JA Ll , f-. . - 151 'H1,.l,,.-vr.-.' r- -4 4-,' .ni .,. v l f., .1 , -- :vii- ....v. ,- 'es. s A., Tu. , ,. , -w 4 uc COCKOLLA Senior Class OF St. Simon? Higlv School LUDINGTOM SVIICHIGAN 1916 cv4n effcrostic from Shakespeare Screw your courage to the sticking place and we'll not fail. To thine ownself be true. So full of artless jealousy is guilt, Ir spills itself in fearing to be spilt. Mine eyes are made the fools o' the other senses. O that man might know the end of his clay's Business ere it come! Neither a borrower or lender lae, for loan oft loses both itself and friend. Security is mortal's chiefest enemy. Had I but served my God with half the zeal I se I hold my duty as I hold my soul. Good reasons must, of force, give place to better. How far that little candle throws its beams! So shines a good deed in this naughty world. confess yourself to heaven: repent what's past, He that is giddy thinks the world turns round. O constancy, be strong upon my side! 0 call hack yesterday, laid time return! Let not our looks put on our purposes! rved my king. avoid what is to come. WILLIAM ALBRECHT ST. SIMON'S SCHOOL To our pastor, friend, and adviser, Rev. D. E. Malone in appreciation for the untiring efforts he has shown to help us during our high school career, this little laoolc, Corolla is affectionately dedicated by the Class of IQI6. COROLLA Go, little laoolx, upon your way, To friends, to foes, to all men say That hearty greetings to them all, Are sen! from old St. Simon's Hall. Your thoughts to subjects grave pertain, While some run on in lighter vein: But all make up that happy strife, Which waged, is called our high school life. E. '16 REV. D. E. MALONE REV. JOSEPH BROGGER REV. W. F. SIMON SALUTATOR Y CPerseverantia Omnia V incitv Four short years ago our class entered upon high school life with light hearts and high ambitions. Of the number who entered, all but a few have now reached the goal to which we looked forward with such eagerness. W'hile striving to attain this end, many of our ambitions have been realized and, in their realizations, have given place to broader hopes and desires. In the name of the class of 1916, I have the pleasure and honor of ex- tending to all, through the pages of the Corolla, most hearty greetings- greetings to our pastor, parents, faculty, and friends. To our pastor, who by his loving care has been ever ready to aid us in achieving the highest points in both spiritual and temporal affairs. To- our parents, whom we thank for the opportunities which they have given us, because whatever success we may attain, is due chiefly to their love, care and sacrifice. ' To the faculty, whose earnest efforts we appreciate and who by their kindly advice and teachings have instilled in us true principles of knowledge. To our friends, who have in any Way been interested in our welfare since we have entered dear old St. Simon 's. Now that the closing days of our high school life are approaching, and we are soon to receive the reward of our efforts, it is but natural that we should think of the lives of many of the great men whom we have studied. Prominent among these, to my mind, is the great genius Michael Angelo. who spent seven long years in decorating the Sistine Chapel with his immortal 'fLast Judgment and The Story of the Creation, plodding away until the muscles and cords of his neck had become so rigid that he could not look down without bending his body. Think of this man, whom the world calls one of its greatest geniuses, with a block of marble, chisel and mallet ever ready to obey the call of a new thought. Yet I am learning, he said after he was seventy years old and had immortalized himself in sculpture, architecture and painting. What a lesson is his life for the youth who thinks his educa- tio11 finished when he receives his diploma at school. lt is not finished but it has just begun, the real education which we shall receive in life's school is now at hand, to be taught by the sterner teacher, Experience. The lessons which she teaches are difficult and trying, and many times the results of our work will be discouraging failures. But no education, no skill of any kind van be gained without a prolonged struggle to overcome obstacles. It is only by the discipline of tireless plodding, culture from perpetual drill that enables us to build up a grand symmetrical character. Witli firm and abiding faith in Him by whose strengthening power we can do all things, together with a strong will, a settled purpose, and invincible determination we can accomplish almost anything, for it is not always the quickest intellect that achieves the greatest results, for some one has said, and said wisely, that 'tSuceess is one per cent inspiration, a11d ninety-nine per cent perspiration. Circumstances have rarely favored great men: they fought their way over the road of difficulty a11d through all sorts of opposition. Even the man with small ability will often succeed if he has the quality of persistence, for, Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes, Is oft but perserverance in disguise. ELIZABETH NEHS. Cpresidentis ef4da'res's PA 'TRIO'TISM llil- Patriotism. - - - Wliat is patriotism? This question is often asked of us, and in defining it we say that it is the love which one bears for one 's country. Yes, it is love, and yet more than love,-it is that noble feeling which surges to our hearts when our country faces some crisis, when she stands up before the world and maintains that the policy she has been following is right and is willing to uphold this right even if it costs her hundreds or thousands of her faithful sons. Witliout patriotism this country would still be under the dominating power of England, which held sway in America until the children of this land rebelled and attempted to throw off the yoke which bound them to their mother- land. Yes, it was patriotism and patriotism alone that filled the hearts of the officers and men with hope and assurance of victory, when, during the dreadful winter of '76 and '77, they met defeat at the hands of their enemies and when their little army lay starved and broken in the camp at Valley Forge. lt was this spirit that inspired Sherman to make the march which rivaled the great achievements of history. Even in the future when coniiict between nations shall cease, this love will remain in the hearts of all loyal Americans from the baby in its mother 's arms-its little eyes sparkling when the music of the regiment band is borne to its earsg from the boy whose only ambition is to be a soldier, to the grand old man whose little gold button on the lapel of his coat gives to all passersby the information that he fought and risked his life for his country. A striking example of this great and glorious love is portrayed in the present conflict. Men who have left their native land and settled in the far off corners of the globe, leave their work and life's ambition to return to their land once more to demonstrate that their devotion to their fatherland has never faltered, although they see the picture of their life 's hope blasted and they know that they themselves will lie broken upon the battlefield for this word called patriotism. They give up their lives though they may know that if they lived they might have fulfilled some great mission in this life, and brought honors and rewards to the feet of those whom they loved. So, dear classmates, let us guard and cherish this God-given spirit of loyalty and patriotism. As we stand for the rights of our country, so also let Us stand for the rights of our school and teachers. Let us be loyal to our motto, Climb tho' the rocks be rugged. Then in after years as we look back and view the thorny path that we have followed, we will rejoice that we have striven to maintain our loyalty to our school, our country, our God. PERCY GALLIE. CLASS POEM Dear Friends, you tell me a poem l must try, A lay to the Seniors of St. Simon is High. A task of such skill I ne'er could achieve, For never such honor did poet receive. Just a thought of the days that are now passed by, Recollections that from us can ne'er fade nor die. Memories of pleasures wax sweet many fold, Qliecause of the hardships endured for that goal. .Our dear Alma Mater, you've guided each step, And the lessons you 've taught us, we'll never forget, For God watching o'er,-as the end draws apacc- To remember your lessons He 'll lend us His grace. Four years of our lives we have spent here with you, As they passed, in their flight always shorter they grew. And we trust that our record to successors may show. That the class of '16 defeat could not know. V But with zeal as of yore we our new work begin. For we're seventeen pilgrims all eager to win. And t'We'll climb though the rocks may be rugged and steep, For true to the motto we've chosen, we'li keep. Each life is a struggle-ours just begun, A crown will await us if victory be won. On what heights we must gain it no wizard can tell, But with firm faith to guide us,-St. Simon's, Farewell! Farewell to our teachers, though we now leave your rule, You'll not be forgotten in life's sterner school, Wll6I'8 our tasks are not ended till life 's sands are run, And we hear from our Master: Faithful servant, well done I Farewell to these halls, now our school days are ended, Each portal with love in memory is blended. But now, dear old schoolmates our thoughts are of you, Not with joy, but with sorrow-'tis our last fond ADIEU! GEORG IANA HAUG HEY Class 0 cers PERCY GALLIE RAYMOND MASSE President Vice President ELIZABETH NEI-IS Editor-in-chief MILDRED CHARETTE MARGARET DUTCH Secretary Treasurer OFFICECRS PRESIDENT-Percy Callie VICE PRESIDENT-Ray Messe SECRETARY-Mildred Charerte TREASURER-Margaret Dutch X023 Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Nelms cAss1lstant Editors Lucile Warden, Georgiana Hauglmey Cbairman of Finance Percy Gallie of4ssistants Ernest Sulaora William Allareclmt Anthony Yeclw Raymond Messe 5VIotto Climb tho' the rocks be rugged. Colors Violet ancl Gold 52610 Flofwer 'M' Violet L 1.5 Sentiment He who fails bravely has not truly failed But is himself the conqueror. 1 D ALEDICTOCRY We are leaving St. Simon's to' take our places in the world, to thread our way o'er narrow rugged trails, to climb-to surmount each besetting difficulty that retards our progress. Our Alma Mater has equipped us with a knapsack well filled with knowledge, and a staff-staunch faith. With these, we will each choose a path, dllll each struggle to reach the summit of Mount Success, there to await the arrival of our classmates. Meanwhile what will befall? 'What efforts will we make? How will We practice tl1e lessons we have been taught? How will we encourage each other? We know not what will befall, for a wise Providence has hidden the future from our view, lest the rugged steep appear too great and our courage Hag at the outset. Our efforts must be co11sta11t, with a stern determination to reach the goal, diligent application to the work we have in hand whatever it may be. The lessons we have been taught, lESSOI1S of virtue, right and justice, we will practice in small things as well as in great. We will en- courage each other by example and by aid, if need or opportunity offer, even at the expense of self sacrifice. We will all keep in view the beacon light of high standard established by our Christian training. With these guide-posts we are setting out on our journey with bright hopes, and yet- A strange and weary shadow lies upon my soul today, Though all around is beautiful, is wo11d 'rous bright and gayg I fell, because 'tis fading, the vision is so fair, Its tints of radiance so rich, its happy light so rare. Alas, dear Classmates, our happy school days are o'er. The joys and sorrows of those school days serve to endear us to the past as well as to each other. Fond memories bind our hearts to our Alma Mater, and though we travel far, and climb high, we will ever remember St. Simon's and all who have aided us in our present struggle: our loving parents, who have given us the privilege of a Catholic education, our Reverend Pastor, our teachers and schoolmates. To all we bid a fond farewell. We part now for our devious ways. Our meetings may be few, but we will never sever the bond of affectionate love that exists among us at present-the present that seals our adieu. Oh yes, my hopes, long years have flown, and now I say adieu To all the hallowed spots that bound my daily life to you, For school and class room seem to say in tender tones and mild: 'The time has come, go forth, alone, thou art no more a child' MARGARET DUTCII. Climb, though the rocks be rugged! Keep Heaven's bright goal in view. Climb, though you 're sore and weary, Your comrades scattered and few. Climb, though the day be stormy, And your burden weighs you down, Knowing there 's a God above you, Who awards to the Cross the Crown. THE SENIORS ERNEST JOSEPH SLIBORA iiwrite me as one who loN7es llis fellow men. D GEORGIANA MARIE HAUGHEY UA sunny temper gilds time eclge of lifeis lalaclcest cloudy 231V BLANCHE ANTOINETTE KOVAR Blessed witlx a goodly funcl of common sense. Kbii HELEN GERTRLIDE BATES Even time light hareinell raisecl its iweacl Elastic from lier airy treaCl. HISTORY The history of nations is made known to us by the eloquence of its orators, or the skill of its writers. The glory and grandeur-the fall and decline of the Roman empire have been vividly portrayed by the great historian Gibbon. Patriotic Old Eng- land has been rendered immortal by the pen of Macaulay. The steady progress of our own Land of the Free has been related in a manner that indeed reflects credit on the narrator. But the task before me is one that calls for far more skill and eloquence- a task that would make a Gibbon or a Macaulay shrink from undertaking. .So it would be useless for me to try to relate in detail the adventures of the class of '16. For ours may be considered one of the busiest and most energetic of St. Simon's. However, having been appointed class historian, I will endeavor to enumerate some of the important events. Because of our unusual ability and pleasing manner we were allowed to become part of high school when only eighth graders, taking part in all high school events and were admitted to the elect of St. Simon's, much to the disgust of the dignified and all- knowing seniors who had not been thus especially favored. Our egoti-sm and self-assurance were somewhat shaken, however, when.the arro- gant seniors, our self-appointed guardians, to teach us our first lesson in humility, denied us even a glimpse of the banquet hall, and ..... Like the leaves of the forest when autumn hath flown Our class on the morrow lay withered and scorned. Since the lesson of humility, taught us by the seniors, during our Freshman year, had sunk deep into our hearts, we contented ourselves by striving for credits, now and then discussing styles and colors of banquet dresses, correct angles for boys' ties, etc., and were elated when as a reward for our remarkable behavior, we were handed our first invitations to the senior banquet. ' It was during our Freshman year in February, 1913, that we moved from our old school to the new St. Simon's which was erected by Mrs. A. E. Cartier, an active and devoted member of our parish, and which stands as a lasting memorial of her generosity. Gratitude and appreciation for such beneticence shall always .be character- istic of the pupils of St. Simon's school. In May of this year, one of the faculty of the University of Michigan spent the day at our school as we had applied to Ann Arbor for diploma relations. A few weeks later we were elated to hear that having met with their requirements, we were affiliated to the university. We originally numbered twenty-one but at the end of this first struggle we were reduced to nineteen by the change of residence of two of our classmates. In May of this year, our beloved instructor Rev. Father Vogt was taken from us and honored with the charge of the parish at Reed City. The Bishop then appointed Rev. Father Brogger of Cadillac to fill the vacancy. One member of our class returned to her home in Cadillac, and this same year Anthony Yech who had been detained by a year of sickness entered our class. When the third epoch began, we we-re eighteen in number. This was spent in a truly Utopian state, with picnics at Hopkins Lake, Kings Canyon, and Buttersville, and a sumptuous banquet for the seniors at the close of the year. At the dawn of our senior year we were greeted with the appearance of Rev. Father Simon, as Father Brogger, who had so endeared himself to the pupils of St. Simon's, had been transferred during vacation to become pastor at Hanna. As the roll was called seventeen responded, Detroit having laid claim on one of our class, and Grand Rapids on another. This year we were assigned beautiful apartments exclusively for seniors. Our new abode is on the west side of the building, and from its windows one can view the greater part of the business section of our city, Epworth Heights, Buttersville and last but not least, our lovely Lake Michigan in all her various moods. Tl-IE SENIORS ANTHONY JOSEPH YECH Large was his bounty and his soul sincere C ANTONIA MARIE YECH Age cannot wither her. l LUCILE BORGIA WARDEN Her very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maiciens are X LILIAN ANTOINETTE JLINEALI And they, that lovely face who view They shouici not ask if truth be theref' HIS TOR Y fContinuecD Among the tirst events of this year was a meeting, at which we elected class officers as follows:-President, Percy Gallieg Vice President, Ray Masseg Secretary, Mildred Charetteg Treasurer, Margaret Dutch. The next meeting was called to dis- cuss plans for a celebration in honor of our pastor. With the spirit of DO IT NOW, we decided to show our appreciation for our beloved pastor, who had so zealously labored for our welfare and advancement, surprising him with a four course break- fast on October ninth, the feast of St. Denis. Later in the same month, we assembled at the call of our president to choose a class emblem, and decided in favor of rings insteads of pins, which had been the emblem of former classes. In February we decided on the publication of an annual. Each member of the class was assigned some work, the honor of valedictorian being conferred upon Margaret Dutch whose stand- ings showed the highest average. The editor and her assistants were chosen, also me business manager with his assistants. Our annual, Corolla, needs no eulogy- it speaks for itself. Invitations were next extended to our successors, the Juniors, to a live o'c1ock dinner, January 27, 1916. This event proved indeed a success For all the Juniors appeared in their best. And now as we pass onward to a new and unexplored field, the doors of St. .Simons which swung open to admit us on that September morn long ago, will soon close to us forever, leaving all behind, except the multitude of happy memories which Father Time can never obliterate. LUCILE WARDEN. Class Song Tonight we leave the scenes to us so dear, Our school ,work's done,-commencement day is hereg Lcved ties we now must sever, Tho' sweet they will be ever- Mem'ries of St. Simon's High. Our thoughts now turn to dim and distant days, For soon we'll tread life's rough and thorny ways. To teachers dear, and Alma Mater true, To all with grief we now must bid adieu. CHORUS Then classmates dear, farewell! Our hearts with sadness swell, To leave loyal friends and also merry timcsg O'er hardships we shall pass, But we're a daring classg So though the rocks be rugged we will climb. The May-time of our lives with joy was spentg Our care-free days now ruthlessly are rent, Stern duties now appearing, We'll meet, though never fearing, Thinking of St. Simon's High. If trials beset life's rough and rugged steep, The lessons taught us while at school we'l1 keep. To loving hearts these parting words we sing, Our voices now in final chorus ring. MARGARET KOUDELKA. THE SE-NLORS WILLIAM JOHN ALBRECHT 'Strange to tlie world l1e wore a bgshful look. OOOiOI MILDRED FREDA ROCK A full, riclw nature, free to trust Trutluful and almost sternly just. OCDi3X MARY MONICA MASSE mln every cleecl of mischief, slme has a heart to contrive and a llancl to executef, OO0iJXD MARGARET MARIE KOUDELKA Her loolis clo argue ller replete with modesty. HOME SCENES The subject of my essay is a grave one, you will say, and a wide one! Yes, so wide that I shall make no effort to touch the compass of it. I will try only to bring before you a few simple thoughts of Home, which press themselves upon me every day more deeply, as I watch the modernization of American homes. I could write solumes, and not express all that the word Home conveys. Home is a sacred word. Modern customs and manners may be introduced, but that true old fashioned affection is ever there. The first American home was a rude Indian Wigwam where love and contentment held sway. The men busily engaged in fur trapping and on the war-path, the women in pursuit of their home duties. Their love of wild free life had no effect upon that love that was centered in Home. If they were rude and uncivilized, they were still human at heart. Their love of home was just as great as their hatred for their enemies, who persisted in depriving them of their lands and homes. How happy the Pilgrims were, in the poverty of their houses, but the luxury of their homes. Their family circles were complete and their joy unbounded. They were unconsciously laying the foundation of the millions of American homes now in existence. It is interesting to discuss the scenes of home life immortalized by some of the great writers. Whittier describes in Snow Bound the winter evenings by the open fire place, roasting apples and telling interesting and novel experiences, while the mindless wind shrieked and howled. Every heart bounds with love and devotion, while every face is wreathed in te-nder smiles. They were not a handsome familyg they were not well dressedg their shoes were far from being water-proofg their clothes were scantyp and Peter might have known, and very likely did, the inside of a pawnbroker's. But, they were happy, grateful, pleased with one another, and contented with the time. and Tiny Tim voiced the sentiment of the family in his, God bless us every one! Thus Dickens, in his favorite theme, portrays his ideal of a poor but happy family, in his description of the Cratchits. He means to assert that wealth and luxury are not prime factors of happi- ness. Who could paint more vividly than Longfellow, the tie of filial love that bound Evangeline to her aged father, and the love and grace with which she governed his modest home in her efforts to satisfy all his wants and desires by her simple tastes and gentle manners? Picture the typical American home, after the shadows of night have begun to fall, when the family gather near the fire to tell the interesting events of that day. The younger children with their toys and dog-eared books, struggling to accomplish their difficult tasks by the aid of their ever faithful guide-Mother. The father reading the papers, will stop ever and anon to cast a coveted glance at the lovely picture, made still lovelier by the ruddy glow from the leaping flames. And lastly, the evenlng's pleasures are crowned by the family prayers, for true parental love gives vent to its force in grateful thanks to Him who has blessed their humble home, and in seeking graces and blessings for the loved ones of home. This is expressed by Whittier in the beautiful tribute he renders to his mother: And while, with care our mother laid Her work aside, her steps she stayed One moment, seeking to express Her grateful sense of happiness. For food and shelter, warmth and health, And love's contentment, more than wealth. MILDRED ROCK. TH-15 sgmoigs MILDRED CHARETTE ELIZABETH MARGARET NEHS Gooci nature and gooci sense must ever join. Gill!! MILDRED ALICE CHARETTE HA generous heart O'er prompt to do with heaven its part. O MARGARET MARIE DUTCH HA maicien never bold, a spirit still anci quiet.H 1915 Sept. 8 Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 29 Oct. 9 Oct. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 12 Nov. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 25 Dec. 1 Dec. 17 Dec. 17 1916 Jan. 10 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Feb. 7 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Mar. 15 lvlar. 17 Mar. 20 Mar. 22 Mar. 23 April 1 April 3 April 4 April 10 April 18 April 30 CHCRONIFCLE Enrollment. Confirmation was administered to a class of one hundred. We were given a half holiday to attend the Amber Fair. Rt. Rev. Bishop Richter vi'sited the school. A class meeting was called to make arrangements for festal celee bratiou for October ninth. Feast of St. Denis, our pastor's patron. We held our election of class officers. Leo Lyceum was held i11 the auditorium. We received our class rings, a signet with 1916 on a. back ground of ebony. Solemn Requiem Mass was sung by Rev. John McNeil of Ray City, for the repose of the soul of our former pastor, Rev. Laurence Hayden. The feast of St. Cecelia. The high school attended a very enter- taining program at St. Simon's auditorium, given by the Cecelian Music Club. Thanksgiving vacation began. 'Phe annual parish supper was held in St. Simons hall. We were entertained at a German Lyceum given by the Juniors. Christmas vacation began. School reopened after Christmas vacation. First semester examinations began. We gave the affair of the season-a reception to the Juniors. Credits were given out. Some were happy, somel? The Seniors had their pictures taken. Stereopticon entertainment given by the Young Peoples' Flub, at St. Simon 's Auditorium. Stereopticon views of France were shown in the assembly room for the benefit of the high school. Class assembled to decide on motto, colors, etc. ,Visit from the inspector of high schools, University of Michigan. We were given a holiday-St. Patrick's Day. Blizzard. No cessation of winter yet, though yesterday was the first day of spring. Juniors had their pictures taken. They came back in good condi- tion, but we didn't hear about the photograhper. Not meant for us. Election Day--we all voted for the man who was elected. Fourteen priests assisted at the solemn closing of Forty Hours' Devotion. A picture of the Seniors' room was taken. School closed for spring vacation. Graduation recital of Lucile WVarden and Margaret Koudelka. ANTONIA YECH. TI-IE SENIORS PERCY CLIFFORD GALLIE as His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him that nature might Stand up and say to all the world: 'This is a man., 3, 3iOX RAYMOND EDWARD MASSE nHe worlsed in a manner that accomplished much. Mn c-Hcrostic from Tennyson Sweet is it to have done the thing one ought. Embrace our aims, work out your freedom. Nor swift nor slow to change, but firm. It was duty spolte, not I. 0 hard, when love and duty clash! Ring in the thousand years of peace! So malie thy manhood mightier day lay day. W. A. '16, The cv4lumni of St. Simon? High Patrick Garvey .... Minnie Castonia .... Orpha McDonald .... . .... ' Mae Hamel ...... Victoria Genia ..... Dora Juneau .... Viola Poirier ...... Elizabeth Kilty .... Gertrude Gavan .... Vina Kielty ........ . Alvina Purcell ..,..... .. . . . .' Eugene Prefontaine .... .... ' Mae Kielty ........ ... ....' Henrietta Korn ..... . .... ' Mary Carrier .... Jane Shinsky ...... Eva Lavlcz ........... . . .' Emily McConville ..... . . .' Gertrude Hamel .... Margaret Lorenz. . . Earl Miller ....... Leonard Gavigan... Amos Bechard ..... Vincent Cartier .... Owen Gavigan. . Will Poisman .... Gladys Moran ..... Celena Charette .... . . .' Mary Raschka ..... Alice Carrier .... Lillian Masse .... Agnes Zeber ....... Josephine Korn .... Herbert Washatka. . Marie Malliat ...... Myrtle Shinsky .... Ella Gavan ........ Lula Charette ...... William Akersville. Russel Hughes .:. .. ....' Rosalie Fraley .... Archie Mclsaac . .. John Cranley . . . Leo Gavan .... Henry Bradl ..... Mildred Juneau.. .. Eva Gallie ...... Jennie Rupp. . . Ila Orr ......., Edna Young: .... Mayme Jirous. . . Evelyn Claire... Robert Carrier ..... Nellie Jirous .... Anna Cranley. . . Vera Voss ..... John Timpy. . Gladys Brunk. . . Irene Poirier ....... Ora Poisman ....... Ignatius Woitasczak .... .... ' Marie Juneau ........ .... ' Graduate 1916, State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Teacher, Jay A. Hubbell School, Houghton, Mich. Bookkeeper, McDonald 8: Sons Bakery, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, United Home Telephone Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, Ludington Gas Co., Ludington, Mich. Mrs. Geo. L. Doubledee, Ludington, Mich. Mrs. Robt. Greenwald, Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Louis Tripp, Ludington, Mich. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sten., Cartier-Holland Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Detroit, Mich. Cashier, P. M. R. R., Ludington, Mich. Sten., Stearns Salt 8: Lumber Co., Ludington, Mich. Sten., Pros. Attorney, H. G. Reek, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, Adam Drach Co., Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, P. H. Gosling Grocery, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper Stearns Salt 8: Lbr. Co., Ludington, Mich. Sten., Ludington Chronicle, Ludington, Mich. Sten., Jiffy Starter Co.,f' Detroit, Mich. St. Mary's Hospital Tr'n'g School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Circulation Manager, Daily News, Ludington, Mich. Purser, Goodrich Line Steamers, Milwaukee, Wis. Senior, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Surveying Party, New Government R. R., Alaska. Salesman, Crowley Sz Milner, Detroit, Mich. Ludington, Mich. F. W. Woolworth Co., Ludington, Mich. Teacher, Public School, East Lake, Mich. Sten., Stearns Salt Kc Lumber Co., Ludington, Mich. Sten., A. E. Cartier Sons Co., Ludington, Mich. Sten., Stearns Salt Sc Lumber Co., Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, Groening 8: Sons, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, Stearns Salt 8: Lbr. Co., Ludington, Mich. Filing Clerk, Star Watch Case, Ludington, Mich. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Ludington, Mich. Paymaster, New Standard Foundry Co., Detroit, Mich. Senior, Valparaiso University, Ind. Mrs. Harold Brunk, Ludington, Mich. Junior, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Detroit, Mich. Sec., to Night Supt., Chalmers Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Sten., The Thomas B. Jeffery Motor Company, Ken- osha, Wis. Bookkeeper, Junean Ka Stillwell Co., Ludington, Mich. Ludington, Mich. Teacher, Dewey School, Victory, Mich. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cashier, F. W. Woolworth Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bookkeeper Circulation Promotion Co., Toronto, Can Assistant, U. S. Weather Bureau, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, National Credit Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bookkeeper, Conrad 8: Parsons, Ludington, Mich. Bookkeeper, F. W. Woolworth Co., Ludington, Mich. Asst. Bookkeeper, The White Lead Co., Detroit. Mich. Sten., Stearns Salt Sz Lumber Co., Ludington, Mich. State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. State Normal College, Ypsilanti, Mich. Freshman, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Sister of Mercy, Mt. Mercy, Grand Rapids, Mich. BLANCHE KOVAR. CLASS PROCPHECY JVIARY JVIASSE Illustrated by 'Kay Slflaxfe One day about the middle of February I was assigned the difficult task of foretelling the future of 111y classmates. On returning home from school, I threw myself 011 the couch and after thinking deeply for a long time, I fell asleep Etllll lol there appeared before me a queer looki11g old llltlll with long locks Hllll clothed in flowing robes and I i11q11ired: Who are yo11 illld what do yo11 want?'l He replied: I am an old magician a11d l1ave come to assist you if you will have faith in me. After Clllltttlllllliltlllg' for a few lIl1IllllZOS I answered: lf you can help me in the task which I have to perform, l will place my faith i11 you. Then slowly drawing a small odd shaped mirror from a bag wl1icl1 he carried, he said: This is a magic mirror by which you can see the future by merely glancing into it and uttering your wish. Then before 1 had time to express to him my thanks a11d appreciation, he vanished. Wisliiiig that I might behold my classmates' future. I peeped i11to tl1e mirror Rllll yes, there was the dim outline of a picture forming itself as if drawn by an invisible hand. Presently I beheld a large concert hall alld at the pia11o I saw my old classmate, Margaret Koudelka Q15 who was gracefully rendering to so111e of the most I'91l0VVI19tl people in the world, a number of masterpieces of her own composition. , This scene changed Hllll. i11 its place appeared a battlefield and there among tl1e dead a11d wounded soldiers came a pleasant faced nurse, wearing the red cross uniform, dllll she seemed to be spreading sunshine a11d cheer wlierever she we11t. After carefully scrutinizing her face, for it bore a striking resemblance to Mildred Charette C25 of 1ny class of 1916, I realized it was really she. Again Illllt scene changed a11d this time I saw a street in a large city and 111arcl1i11g to their hall was a band of suffragettes, and at tl1e head, carrying the well kl10Wll suffragette banner was a person of small stature whom I knew i11 a second to be Margaret Dutch 133. This view faded away tlllll I next saw a newspaper and there i11 large letters, I read: President Gallic of the United States appoints his boyhood c-hum, the Honorable Raymond Massepas ambassador to France C41 Glancing CIOYVII the column, this item caught my wondering gaze: 'The state senator's wife. who was forpierly the beautiful and talented Miss Lilian Juneau C55 of Ludington, Michigan, will give a reception at her l1o1ne on Michigan avenue, to the lIl8Il1b6I'S of the Iliploinatic Corps and their wives. The newspaper disappeared and I saw revealed before me a pretty home and there on tl1e porch, reading the Ludington Daily News, sat Willia111 Albrecht C65 who, judging by his look of perfect contentinent, was happy in the pursuit of l1is occupation. This picture faded away and in its place I beheld a room filled with pupils and at the desk sat a Sister of Mercy, instructing her class i11 the rules of mathematics. I started. for beneath that veil sl1o11e two soft eyes that I knew belonged to llly former classmate, Antonia Yech C71 ff dl of W Y f X ,f ' N M I CLASS CPR OPHECY fContinueaO Wllile l was gazing awestruck, this sight vanished and there appeared a library and at the exchange desk, filling out cards was the one literary member of my class, Elizabeth Nehs CSI who even in early childhood possessed a strong inclination for both fiction and deep reading. Woiieleriiig what I would next see and prepared for almost anything, I confess I was a little surprised when a court room arose before me and there with grave and piercing eyes sat the judge in cap and gown, listening to the lawyers discussing the case and then I noticed that gradually the features of the noble judge assumed those of my old classmate, Anthony Yech C91 while at a side table, industriously writing with an absorbed expression on her youthful countenance sat his cousin Blanche Kovar C102 now court stenog- rapher, but once a member of the renowned class of 1916. The court room became indistinct but as it gradually grew clear again. I saw the interior of an immense theatre and at first I was so dazzled by the brightness and splendor that I did not immediately distinguish Lucile liorgia Warden fllj as the prima donna, who was charming the large audience with her sweet voice. This picture grew dimmer and finally was obliterated by another, which was that of a massive brick building and the name inscribed on the door was: LINCOLN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and looking in the window of the operating room I saw two or three nurses busily engaged in arranging the table for what I understood from the words that formed themselves on one of the nurse 's lips, was to be the most serious operation ever performed, and as 1 was trying to decide if any of them were old classmates of mine, the door opened and in walked the sur- was to perform the operation. I did not recognize him, however, 1u i,' ,fcame near the window and then much to my astonishment, I gazed 0 fe on my old classmate, Ernest Subora, f12j. 'I ELIC view faded away and in its place I beheld the auditorium in that famous resort, Epworth Heights, and on the platform stood Helen Bates U35 who by her rare elocutionary powers, one moment brought tears to her listeners' eyes, while the next moment, they were provoked to merry laughter. This picture disappeared and I saw a New York skyscraper and in a window on the forty-fifth Hoor, I read this sign: H45 MAnAMo1sELLE Mumaan de la Rocns If PARISIAN Momsfrs an ' Alas! this also vanished as all the others had and I was surprised to see a large oil painting, in what appeared an Italian art gallery, and under it I read the name, Georgiana Haughey 4155. Just at this time I was awakened by the ringing of the telephone and. jumping up from the couch, I answered it. Then realizing that I had been dreaming of my classmates' future, I hastened to the desk and quickly wrote down what tl1e old magician of my dream had informed me concerning the I'lltllI'f?'0f the illustrious class of 1916. . 3-nuff CPREPARED ESS .,.i. l Well, we are in for it nowf' said Mr. Fox in a tone of despair as he read the telegram handed to him at breakfast. Then he continued fretfully: 1 am just out of a sick bed and you have none of your spring house cleaning done and all the children still in school. What are we to do? He does not say how long they intend to stay but he has been promising us a visit for so long they will probably stay a month or so. He states that they will be here the fifth and we have nothing prepared. VVould not the news that wealthy relatives are coming, at a time when your energy and resources have been taxed to their fullest extent by sickness, cause a burst of fear and anxiety in your household? Mrs. Fox, capable and patient a little woman as she was, felt her heart sink at the prospect. This was Saturday morning and she could not begin house cleaning for the next day was Sunday. The house, to begin with, must have a new coat of paint and the rest of the lawn must be laid. lt would have been finished long ago were it not for the illness of Mr. Fox who could not stand the ham- mering of the sodders. The walls in the dining room, front parlors, and three bedrooms must be papered, floors must be oiled or varnished, woodwork in the bedrooms must be enameled, rugs must be bought for the living room, new shades for the lights. These latter co11ld not be bought till the paper was put on, as everything must be ill harmony. All this to be done in one week. Sunday was spent in planning, and it was no wonder she sighed heavily as her imagination pictured in lively colors the havoc all this would work on their slender bank a.ccount. The hall would be in dull red,-this had been settled long ago. After a long and heated' debate they decided to have all new furniture for the library and paper to harmonize. The work of this room was intrusted to a professional decorator. The living room and parlor will not be much trouble, said the girls, 'tjust new paper, new curtains, oiled floors and Persian rugsf' . Monday morning dawned bright and sunny as luck would have it. lt was Decoration Day so Marshall and Margaret were home from school, which greatly pleased Mrs. Fox for she said they could take down curtains, dust pictures and do a multitude of odd jobs, which always accompany house cleaning. lt was very late in the afternoon when Margaret decided to ar- range the porch. Then came her questions: Marshall, will you wash the porch? Mar- shall like an obedient brother washed the porch. Now will you hang the swing? Maybe Aunt Anne and Uncle Jerry would like to sit here on a warm evening. As the evening drew on, it was a group oi' tired people that gathered around the iireplace to discuss further pla11s. The rest of the week passed in hard work like the first day. Very early the next Saturday morning the carriage was sent to every train to bri11g back the guests, but alas! no guestsl At noon Mrs. Fox said: lt is just as well. They will come late this evening or tomorrow and that will give them time to rest up.', Near four o'clock in the afternoon a large touring car rolled up before the Fox home and Aunt Anne and Uncle Je1'ry bounded out of the car and into the house. It was with surprise and astonishment that the family stared at their relatives. Having lunch, cried Aunt Anne, well, we will Join you. 'tYou seef' she continued, we came here on a bet. The people next door to us got a new car and we bet 44200.00 that our car could go faster and he bet his car could go faster. so here we are. We are only allowed a halt hour stop and will be going presently. After a hurried goodbye they left. 'tAnd we are left with all our preparedness to enjoy it ourselves, moaned Mrs. Fox ill dismay. LILIAN JUNEAU. Institutions effttended by St. Simon? eAlumni Valparaiso University, Ind. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. University of Wisconsin, Mad'ison. Kenosha College of Commerce, Wis. State Normal College. Ypsilanti, Mich. Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. McLaughlin Business University, Grand Rapids, Mich. St. Mary's Hospital, Training School, Grand Rapids, Mich. Michigan College of Chiropractic, Grand Rapids, Mich. Mason County Normal, Ludington, Mich. Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. State Normal College, Kalamazoo, Mich. I--Yr-Av141ksf:.2ufvvvv eifeeeeffv-ee.-Jsvxi efeeeef si Timid we stand on Commencement Day, iiwhere l.ife's river widens to meet the bayn The river was narrow, no fears had we, X Lord, pilot us safely over the seal 'ifv'iv'3?iv'xJa.-fy e, syfsfaffyk AVAVAVQF '54':7',4iv 'v'v'T6vi-fseevfbfzghffs fiii'Q .:fZw f.,'Z,'Zi' HE 7U IORS oy Burns, Pres. Catherine Korn Edward Castonia Leo Bowne, Vice Pres. Eva Moran Cyril Clavette Martha Carrier, Sec. Hattie Poisman Mabel Fobair Nellie Shea, Treas. Marie Subora Emily Kovar Marie Brunk Walter Shinsky Elizabeth Kovar Hzstory -.. i Q --Q- 'r ff f I 'C l l l rb- A 1 ' , saber l 43 .1 'x -es , .1 fy 1503- ' gn!!- -T -Lil -2,1-L. i--.. 1+ ik' Upon a certain morning in September in the year of 1913, our class, composed of twenty-three very youthful learners, with unrivaled ambitions. entered upon what to us seemed a vast under- taking,-to master the high school course. Fresh- men they called usg and though we would feign admit it, the burdens of responsibility did greatly tax our sometimes dizzy brains. The mid-winter banquet, with all its new wonder, seems as we reflect upon it, not unlike a glorious dream. 'The following year, however, in appearance a far different throng of individuals mounted St. Simon's lofty stairs, as, with confidence, contrast- ing strangely to that of the previous year, We, the Sophomore pupils, numbering seventeen, re- sumed our respective tasks. But, Ah! another and a still greater change was to transform us. for as September of the year 1915 swiftly came around, we turned our steps towards our dear old Alma Mater's wel- coming doors. A dignity scems to possess us that may well beiit a class of Juniors. Social activities and patriotism claim their share of our spare moments, an example of which is shown in the enthusiastic club which meets semi- monthly, at the homes of the members. We are now looking forward to our senior year with hopes of making it the most eventful in the history of St. Simon's. LEO BOYVNE, '17. f'ff 1 f ' ! fw fwwlfnl 'W Q ff, jg!! :iff ----is fe : s , se gf! I ,M i' T xiii!! Jaw? I X A a T 5 ' L-+07 ---,am - F .yi 0 'i 9 9 f? 2 f gigg, ' Q - - A f - :is . . ' -fffyff ,, ,' ' 1 , ' 'rr' ' A -,,. x .-L7 , S j...--v pw :W --Ei-f M - r Q ,fair i X 6 ' --T -! , ,ep-5i?,,j ' : , ' , ,A --- - W ff-K -1 ..-7,-1 f' f W ., -'-'g71? 2 J ff f ' ff! CLASS WILL We, the members of the class of 1916, of St. Simon 's High School, city uf Ludington, county of Mason, State of Michigan, realizing that our existence as the most successful and most prosperous class in the history of the said school is about to terminate, and being of sound mental capacity, memory and judgment, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament in the manner and form following, to wit:- 1. We give and bequeath to the entire universe and the pupils of St. Simon,s, the Corolla, published by the class of 1916. lt is to be upheld to all future publishers as a model, classical production. , 2. To our beloved pastor, Rev. Il. E. Malone, who has watched over and guarded us with the devoted love of a father, we leave our affection and grati- tude, and the assurance that we will always be true to thc high ideals with which he has inspired us. 3. We leave to Rev. Father Simon our esteem and good wishes in recompense for his kindly interest in our undertakings and the earnestness he has shown in implanting in our hearts a more thorough knowledge of our Holy Faith. 4. To the Faculty, under whose guidance we have spent our high school career, the class of 1916 leaves its gratitude and hearty thanks. Moreover, we hope that ki11d fortune may at some future date intrust to them a class gifted with talents such as ours. 5. We intrust to the Alumni of St. Simon 's High School, seventeen new mem- bers, to increase their numbers and to be used for service or ornament, as they desire. 6. We bequeath our place of dignity and honor as Seniors to the Juniors whose prospects, we hope, will be worthy of such distinction. We give them also, as our worthy successors, the many rights and privileges of Seniors, for exact data consult any member of the Senior class. To this class, more- over, as our dearest friends and, as a token of our confidence in their discre- tion, we leave secret instructions regarding that superior look to be assumed when speaking to a Freshman. 'l'hey have always admired it a11d regarded with envy our skill in assuming the patronizing rule so becoming to a Senior. 7. We bequeath to the Sophomores the memory of the noble deeds we have accomplished, hoping they will strive in their humble way, to attain a degree of success commensurable with their efforts. 8. To the dear innocents, the Freshmen, we leave our love of merriment to he indulged in occasionally, for All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. 9. We bequeath to the Sub-Freslnnen the privilege of entering the high school with the expectation that they will follow in the footsteps of the two hundred and forty-four students who have preceded them. 10. VVe give, devise, and bequeath to the class of 1917, the following estate, real or imaginary: 1. To Mabel Fobair, the pleasure of translating Virgil with the hope that she may achieve a success that would bring joy to the heart of Aeneas himself. 2. To Marie Subora, the famous German student, our German manners and accent. with the caution not to attempt to particularize a word of too many syllables, for fear that her tongue might be distorted from its normal position. 3. To Nellie Shea, we leave both the old and the new dictionary, which has served us many years and are warranted to open at the desired pageg and to Emily Kovar, a Remington typewriter for individual use. 4. To Elizabeth Kovar, all the love romances in the library written in English: those in Latin we assign to Catharine Korn. 5. We consign to Walter Shinsky, the care of the clock which well deserves its place in the Senior room for the service which it has rendered, smiling on the punctual and frowning on the tardy. 6. To Leo Bowne, the privilege of formulating parties and other entertainments for his classmates: warning him, however, not to cause the participants to reply on the following morning, unprepared 7. To Roy Burns, the authority to settle all disputes which might arise from conditions mentioned in article 6. 8. To Eva Moran and Hattie Poisman we leave the dearold songs sung in high school daysg our only injunction is that they keep the tune. 9. To Martha Carrier, and Marie Brunk, who hold the record in stenography we leave, to have and to hold, the old Pitman's shorthand for another year. 10. All money left after the payment of our just debts is to be expended in the pur- chase of toys, story books, etc., for the Sub-Freshmen. Teachers are often at a loss as to how their fingers may be employed during the Iirst days in high school. We feel, therefore, that our suggestion will prove a valuable one. 11. We hereby nominate and appoint Edward Castonia and Cyril Clavette sole execu- tors of this, our last will and testament, and we hereby authorize and empower the ex- ecutors of this will to make sale of and convey any parcel or parcels, real or imaginary estate of which we may die possessed, for the purpose of raising any and all such sums of money as shall be required for the trust funds, annuities and legacies here in before directed to be created, given and bequeathed. We hereby revoke all wills by us heretofore made and constitute the said Edward Castonia and Cyril Clavette executors of this, our last will. ANTHONY YECH, fSeal.j Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said Anthony Yech, for the class of 1916, as the last will and testament in the presence of us who, by his request, and in his presence, and in the presence of each other have hereunto set our hand and sub- scribed our names as attesting witnesses:- BENJAMIN RUSSEL BURNS, 1918. RAY SIMON ANDERZACK, 1919. 1 SOPHOMORES Ruby Britain Gertrude Dutch Randolph Moriarty Luella Burns Lucile Johnson Edward 0'Connell Benjamin Burns Mable Koudelka Loraine Warden Mary Cranley Alfred Lonergan james McDonald Harold Genia Hazel Marceaux Clarence Shea Edward Doe Ruth Juneau Blanche Shea Memory readily goes hack to the September morning, that we entered St. Slll10Il,S High School. lt was in the golden autumn of the year 1914, that a large class of twenty-one boys and girls began their higher education, delving into the more intricate branches ol' learning. Our iirst year of high school life at length passed and we willingly bequeathed our honored title of Freshmen to the many bright students destined to lill our places. ln 1915 we reached the next round of the ladder which leads to l.earning's Heights, and were given a somewhat more pleasing' appellation-''The Sophomores. We started out with the thought of becoming models so that the class just entering might mold its character into as good and noble a one as that which had gone before it. Many times during the year, we were made to realize that we were gym not as dignified and quiet as we ought to be since there were younger pupils who would pattern after us. If A hint was sometimes sufficient to ,,'. put us on our good behavior. if 'T' Now at the end of the second year tif, as I take a retrospective view of the ' if W, L?-Eff .. events of bygone days. l see on X if ' every hand our paths strewn with 1 K ff defeated problems and Latin sen- l f ff tences that once seemed formidable ' I ' tu to us. Vlfe are convinced by the suc- V ' ' 9m CW0C . cess of our two years' work that if lx fkli - ,',',.,Q-ig: ' a past is a forecast of the future, Q' lil. our school life will be crowned with ,F if success. - J f BLANCHE sHEA, 'is , 7 gg is .-fo '40 RQ . fi . K 5 - -11 1' Z A ,f iff 424:55- Jf i 'ff N ' P A f I-G 'fy , ' W-73 ' ,uf ':, I r gi. l X Fel V - i Boo Ill, x., 5g'5gif nllll 5222+ e - sellyegaf .. s ,- kv tw ivagk-t'o'::5fEi y0.'3s WS v-Fi -f f , ' -' W'-W 'W' 'W4x9'+r fe' W-fa' N Qs:a.a f N Z f 7 Jlfletrical Translation FROM GUIRGIL15' QAENEID, BOOK I Aeneas, that mythical hero of old, Whose wanderings and exploits by Virgil are told, By a tempest one day was driven ashore- Not far from great Carthage of ancient lore. Having anchored his fleet in a secret cove, Well hidden from view by a leafy grove, With his friend, brave Achates, he started forth, Well armed with long spears of great durance and Worth He loitered along through the forestis green aisle, And scanned far and wide the vast plain the while, When lo! in his path stood a maiden fair In the garb of a Spartan with tiowing hair. 'Twas Venus, his mother, to him unknown, Who spoke to her son in a kindly tone: O tell me, brave youth, if perchance thou hast seen, Or hast heard of 1ny sisters within the green. Then Aeneas replied in a voice of regret: Of thy sisters, no sign have we seen as yet, Oh what shall l call thee! not maiden, for no, Thy voice is not that of a mortal below. Whoever thou art, be propitious we pray, And tell us what skies we are under this day. O'er the waves, we were tossed far and wide till at last, By a kind, friendly fate, on your shores we were cast. Of herself all knowledge' did Venus withhold, But presently questioned thc-se heroes bold: Who art thou? From whence and whither bound? Aeneas am I, of great Troy once renowned. By the will of the gods from my country I sailed, To seek that far country of Italy and failed. Then spake the goddess: Pray, follow the way, To the one, who, alone, o'er this kingdom holds sway. Thus Venus, Hllil slowly she' turned her head, Upon which a heavenly lustre was shed, Her neck shone forth with celestial hue, While her flowing, white robe proved the goddess true. 0 why dost thou speak to me thus in disguise, And why seek to shelter thyself from mine eyes? In his turn spake Aeneas these words of regret, While sadly his fact towards the city he set. But Venus enshrouded them in a dense haze, Well concealing them both from the curious gaze, So that 11one would be able to ask why they came, Or heedlessly question concerning their name. Then he and Achates their journey renew, By the path which to them was both strange and new. Ere long they commence a steep hill to ascend, And finally their steps towards its summit they wend. Far beneath in the city rose turret and tower, While both marveled indeed at such structures of power, At such highways and byways, so broad and so wide, Which men daily beheld with increasing pride. Most zealously labored this Tyrian band, Erecting and building the walls ofthe land, The work of the citadel some controlled, While the vast mighty boulders by others were rolled. A suitable site for their homes some chose, And with broad, deep trenches the ground they enclose, Then others, the laws of the country select, Their ruler and sacred senate elect. Just as bees, in the heat of a warm summer day, O'er broad fields of clover, so bright and so gay, As lab 'ring unceasingly, young bees and old, They gather and store that sweet nectar of gold. O fortunate city! whose walls now arise, Cried Aeneas in accents of awe and surprise. As slowly he wended his downward fiight, Still marvelously hid by the mist from man is sight. In the midst of the town stood a grove rich in shade, Witliin which a temple to Juno was made, While along the high walls Aeneas could trace That fiercely fought war of the Trojan race. Into this temple came Dido the queen, And her way through the throngs she wended serene, When behold! at the entrance stood those, Whom these Had believed to be lost on that deep sea of blue, Their comrades! whom long they had mourned as dead, Into the presence of Dido were led. So at last are united these heroes so bold And with them there ends that sweet myth of old. two HELEN BATFS Y FCRESI-IME Ray Anderzack Austin Murphy Mable Bates Mary McDonald Lila Bartenbaker Leo Masse Raymond Bowne Cyril Moran Catherine Brunk Josephine Maher Adelaide Bejtka Augustine Morasco Alice Conkling Alvina Majewski George Cartier joseph Nehs Anna Carrier Henrietta Neumann Catherine Edgett Walter Noa Earl Fobair Cecilia Ratelle Harold Gavan Glena Stapleton Raymond Guerin Mary Voss Louise Juneau Irving Yech William Zeber The enrollment of our class in September was twenty-eight, hut we are reduced now to twenty-one. ln October two members of our elass moved to Bay t'ity, where they eontinued their studies at St. Mary 's Iligh Sehool. Another member was foreed to leave school on aeeount of illness from which to resume his work. At the heginning of the second semester we reeeived a new meni- lier for our elass from St. Francis High Sehool. Traverse l'ity. Our history has not been very eventful. as we have given our whole and undivided attention to our studies. Our social functions were few hut we are planning on a beach supper before the close of school. Yr:- lhe ann ot our elass has been to be a eredit to the high sehool and in this we feel that we may safely say we have not failed. Our blunders and mistakes have afforded amusement to the older classes, but we let them laugh, as we know that next year we ean laugh too. Z' ALICE UONKLING '19 L SC F ST. SI O 'S HIG C LYTES James McDonald Percy Gallie John Timpy Robert Carrier Roy Burns Randolph Moriarty Ray Masse George Cartier Harold Genia Edward O'Connell Ernest Subora Walter Shinsky Harold Gavan A f ws Ti Lb .AM L we ,Q Q: 1- Y qw Y ' A. png.: Is, R tain , M Q X i 'nf - I . ka -.-.,, VVORK THE SENIORS AT LEO LYCEUM The Leo Lyceum was organized during the first year of St. Simon 's high school. Since its object is to promote general culture and literature, it was suggested by Rev. Father Hayden that the Lyceum be named after one of the greatest literary men of the World-Pope Leo XIII. The constitution and by-laws were drawn up, and the colors, yellow and white, chosen as school colors. The election of Lyceum officers takes place during the iirst month of each school year, the programs consist of mock trials. musical selections, recitations and debates upon current topics. St. Simon 's Echo, our high school paper, is read and enjoyed. This acts as an agent for displaying the wit and talent of the pupils. Our priests have always acted as critics, and their criticisms have done much toward the strengthening of our weak points. Thanks is also due to our teachers, Sisters of Mercy, for the success of these meetings may be traced to their efforts to promote advancement. A meeting was held in November, of this year, a program being given by the members of the different classes. On December 17, 1915, a novel and interesting program was given by the Junior German class. Invitations, written in German by the Juniors, were issued to the Seniors, and the other members of the high school were grateful for even an English invitation. The program follows: Eine 'Deutsche Unterbaltung Dec. 17, 1915. Sprichworter ........ . .... ....... ........... ............ .... ................ H e r r B urns Lied- 0 du f1'ohliche ... ...... ........... ........... .... ................. D 1 e K lasse Beglelterin ........................ ............. .......... ............ , ..... F' I ' aulein Koudelka Ansprache ..................................... ...................... F raulein Kovar Ein Zwelstimmiger Gesang- Stl1le Nacht ... ..... Herr Shlnsky, Fraulein Carrier Gedicht- Vergissmelnnlcht ................ ..................... F raulein Shea Aufsatz- Der Weihnaehtsbaumn ............ .... ........... F r aulein Brunk Lied- O Tannenbaumn ...................... . .. . ........... Die Klasse Gedicht- Du blst wie eine Blume .............. ..... F raulein Fobair Lied- Auf Wiedersehenn ....................... .... ........ D l e Klasse VVir wunschen euch eine fruhliche Welhnachten! L. VV. '16, St. cffloysius CBoy5' Sodality This organization, under the patronage of St. Aloysius, patron of youth, has for its end the development of physical and moral training. lt has a membership of sixty-six boys ranging between the ages of fourteen to nineteen. Every third Sunday of the month is set aside for the purpose of attending Holy Communion in a body and of holding a meeting in the afternoon, called by the President. The officers of the ensuing year are: President, Ray Masseg Vice Presi- dent, Walter Shinskyg Secretary, Leo Bowne, Treasurer, Roy Burns. The members are the proud owners of a gymnasium, athenaeum and billiard room, which is unexcelled by any other in the city. On Monday and Thursday evenings from seven to nine, access is given to all members above the age of fourteen, those under this age being allowed only after school. In boxing, wrestling, physical culture and other athletic exercises per- taining to tl1e betterment of mind and muscle, the members are trained by men skilled in these branches, while those who do not prefer to take part in any of these may spend an enjoyable evening reading or playing billiards. R. M. '16. GYMNASIUM e .. H-az-.1'-'Wi' ' 4- ,mia-M QRAD UA TION CRECITAL Lucile B. Warden, Slflargaret JW Koudelka, olbbie 314. Vogel ST. SlMON'S AUDITORIUM-Sunday, April goth, 1916, 3200 p. m. ASSISTING: Miss Hazel Rothwell, Soprano Miss Blanche Tuttle, Accompanist Auspices St. Simon's Music School GPROGRAM Concerto in F Minor, op. 79 ..................... . ...... Miss Lucile Warden Miss Margaret Koudelka April Morn ..........,.......... Miss Hazel Rothwell PART I. Rondo Capriccioso . . . ....... . . . . Silver Spring, op. 6 .... ..................... Miss Abbie Vogel Carv'd Upon My Inmost Heart fR1golettoJ ............ Miss Hazel Rothwell PART Il. Sonata, op. 53 QAllegroJ ..... Kamennoi-Ostrow No. 22 .................. ............. Miss Margaret Koudelka I List the Trill in Golden Throat QNatomaJ ........ .. . .. Miss Hazel Rothwell PART III. Sonata, op. 31 fFirst Movementj ................ ' Ballade .............................................. Miss Lucile Warden Valse QRomeo E. Ginlettal ............................. Miss Hazel Rothwell Polonaise, op. 40 No. 1 ................................................. Misses Lucile Warden, Margaret Koudelka, Abbie Vogel . . . .Weber . . . .Batten . . .Mendelssohn . . . .W. Mason . . . .Verdi .....Schytte . . . .Rubinstein . . . . .Herbert . . . . .Beethoven Tschaikowsky . . .Gounod . . .... Chopin Address and Presentation of Diplomas .... ......................... R ev. D. E. Malone fakes Ernest Suboria Lost A box of powder owned by Juniors, lost on the 13th of March, 1916, in the assembly room. Finder please call at our office and you will receive your reward.-Juniors. Signification of Names :- A grain ........ .... K orn A conveyance .... ...... S hea A pain ........ ..... l Surns To grieve ........ For catching iish .. A nationality ...... A gate keeper ...... Builder of the Ark .... A title of royalty ..... A great liberator ..... A fountain pen ...... Distributer of mail An ancient boat ....... Stability personified . . .Moran . . . .Bates . . .Dutch . . . .Wardeli .....Noa .....Earl O 'Connell .Conkling . .Carrier .....Gallie . . . .Rock A goddess ......... . .Juneau A native of England .... .... B rittain An early explorer . . . . .Cartier Serious and sensible ............. .... E rnest Desirable on dark days ............... l-li-l .....Ray Walter--VVould a pint of Wood alcohol kill a guy, Leo? Leo-Would it? Why, that's the concentrated essence of fifty woodpiles. Sister Cin the 10th grade Englishj-Give the basis of Miles Standish. Gertrude Cpuzzledl--Do you mean the man or the poem? Visitor-How is your daughter getting along in high school? Fond Parent-Oh, very Well, indeed! She was encored in every study. Sister-Mary, what are pioneers? Mary-Pioneers are people who live on pine stumps. Lilian-Say, why is it that everything that happens in Junior class is circulated through the city? Elizabeth-Why goodness, that's easy, they have a Carrier. Marie fpassing soup, the result of her skillj- Looks like rain today, cloesn't it? Ernest- Yes, but it tastes like carbolic acid. Sister-Ray, give the principal parts of an irregular verb. Ray-Hot-hotter-hottest. Translated in the Caesar Class 'l'he1'e wus zz river Arm' ol' such incremlihle smoothness that it was inipos sihle to judge by the eye. which way it FLEW. 'l'ez1che1'-How many simles to all circle? Ray CpuzzledJ--There ure two sides. TOElCllk'I'-IIOXV do you make that out? Huy Cvery brightj-lnsimle zuul outside. Lives of Seniors oft reuiintl us, VVe will likely grow as tall Anal departing. leave behind us Pictures on the high school wall. Freshmen Poor little FI'llSllll19I1! l helieve they are blue, I1istory's dityficultg Algebra, toog lint 'tis llilllll. alas. lll2lf'S the cause of their il'2ll'Sf For they lose :Ill their wismloni when Father 2l,1lIl02lI'S. They STHIIIIIIUI' and Sllltllll' OQPI' things they know well. For tllt'j'.1'0 seized with at tear that they cannot tlispelg 'l'hen hrentliless they sit there, and stare at the wall, Just wishing the ceiling would down on them full! LABORATORY AN APOLOGY FOR THE FRESI-IMEN After beholding with pity and compassion the many trials a11d tribula- tions of the Freshman class, the Seniors feel that at last it is their duty to say a few words in their behalf, so they have asked me to write a brief apology for the many blunders and mistakes made in the last few months by the poor, innocent and inexperienced ninth graders. It must be remem- bered, you know, that upon entering high school they were cast upon an entirely new shore and like immigrants in a strange country, the scenes and faces were entirely new, the laws were of a diiferent nature and even the language could hardly be understood by them. At intervals of what seemed to them to be about five minutes the gong would ring with such a clang that they would jump from their seats i11 fear and terror, glad only to follow in any way possible. the older members who were going to their classes. Upon leaving the assembly room a new difficulty now arose-where were they to go? They knew they were now to recite to a different teacher, but which one? Into what room? The only thing to do is to ask some one, so turning to the next one they inquire only to find that he takes an entirely didercnt course and is going to a class which the Freshmen never heard of before. Not only leaving the assembly room is puzzling but to return to it must be even worse, for upon one occasion while I was passing through the hall I glanced into the library. 'There the most pitiful sight met my eyes. One of the ninth grade girls was weeping bitterly. I asked her if she were ill, hut she shook her head. I then said kindly: Did you get a scolding? No, Well, I said. what is the matter? I can't find the assembly hall. she sobbed, Hand my books are all in there. Well, the only thing I could do was to take her and lead her to the door. I guess Sister showed her where her seat was. These and hundreds of other things show how hard it must be for those little ones who are just entering high school. Although it has been many years since I was a Freshman, still I look back with amusement upon the time I first entered this great realm of learning and in what bewilderment I passed the first few months. So if the older members will only try to look with compassion upon their blunders and faults and treat them kindly be- cause, after all, as Father Faber says, Kindness has converted more sin- ners than either zeal. eloquence, or learning. And who knows what talent lies hidden under all their awkwardness. So, Freshmen, take courage by the example of the Seniors, and maybe some day one of you will be President of the United States. E. N.'l6. There was a little Earl He had no little curl To hang right down on his forehead. He wasn't very bad But this is what's sad- Wlien he tried to be good, he grew morbid. Ray-Cin laboratoryl Wl16T8,S ethyl? Ernest-Ceagerlyj Ethel who? Ray-Oh, ethyl alcohol. COMMERCIAL ROOM Answers to Correspondents Anxious One -Yos, Anxious 0116 it is lwttcl' to liuvv your It-sson pr'cparvcl bcforv the class ussvlnblvs to rr-cite. Tha' f02lCllt'l'S PI'l'fl'l' it and it givos you more freo time aftcr school. Spendthrift -Yes. Spvarmint is just about as good il grzulv ol' gum us can be houghtg but for school use you might just as well buy 21. clwzxpvi- kind. as it goes to the wastc-lmskct anyway. Bookworm -You nvglcctvd to state- what your favorite class ol' litvrn- Turv but I should think any magazinv could bo road in school with santa-ty. if you would sch-ct one with not too bright ax cover: or clsu tour tho covcr off. as it will not bv so liablc to attract the fl-'2lClll'1'iS attcntion. Photograpllcl' Ctziking class picturv of Seniorsl-Now l'd likm- to lluvv you at your work and just as natural as possiblcg some studying, sonu- rvzul- ing, etc. fS01l1l' one in back of roonil-Mary, you talk. B1Ell'g'3I'l'tfi wonder why the Juniors did11 't want to tnkv flicvro? Lucilc-Oh, tlwy'1'v too lively to study Lating it's at dead lilllgllilgtl, you know. Father fgiving Revolutionary war Will-I wasnit Charge of the Green Brigade Teachers at right of them, Teachers at left of them, Pastor in front of them Volley 'd and thunder 'd g Stormed at with tongue and bell Up to the front they towed Up to the front they strode, Strode all the poor Freshmen. Flushed were their faces red, Flushed as they raised their head, Stumbling with feet of lead, Answering the questions, while All the school wondered. Theirs slow to make reply, Theirs not to think, but try, Theirs but to wonder why, Credits must thus be earned By all the Freshmen. out report cardsl-When was the signed? here that day, Father. Lament of a, Junior I wish I were a Senior, Treaty of Peace for the And soared on heights sublime. I'd never have to study, Nor come to school on time. I Whenever I felt inclined, I And never pay a tine. I could loiter in the library, Or stroll down to the gym: I lt would not be a sin. could whisper to my neighbors, could leave the wardrobes open, could turn on all the electric lights- I wouldn't have to wash the boards For fear my hands I'd soilg could keep at distance sure and From anything like toil. I I know I can 't be a ruler, A princess or a queen- It's out of style to be a fairy safe And dance on meadows green. I wouldn't want to be an angel For on harps they have to play, But I'd love to be a Senior AND JUST HAVE MY OWN WAY. OUR OWN LAKE MICHIGAN Anthony-The doctor just told me it' I did not quit smoking l'd croak within two years. Bill-Going to quit? Anthony-Nope, the joke's on the doctor. I'In going to be hung next month. . Teacher Cin Algebra classj-Are you having trouble with those ques- tions, Harold? Harold-No, Sister, the questions are all right, but it is the answers that are bothering me. ' How iss your boy Ray getting along in der school? Ach! He is halfback in der football team and all der way back in his studies. Teacher-Mable, what did I give you to outline? Earl Cpromptlyj-You gave her a Great Stone Face. FOR SALE-A Freshman wishes to announce through the columns of the Corolla that he will sell his desk, cheap. Excellent location, surrounding scenery beautiful, full views of hall, corridors, and assembly roomy warm climate winter and summer. Cause for selling,-Promotion. In four long years of trouble. Four long years of tribulation, Years of trials and tests ahd stumbles, Which we spend here in the high school- ln these vaulted halls of learning, ln this domicile of knowledge, Many things we learn-to tell of, lt would take a ponderous volume, lt would be an endless story, To be read but to be doubted. Learn all history is old traditions-- History both profane and sacred- Battles, crusades, rules and rulers, Heresy and sin and schism, And the councils ecumenic. Learn we tongues of several nations- Latin, French and German learn we, Rules, declensions, conjugations. Every rule of mathematics, Every sign the chemist uses- Nitrates, chlorates, acids, basesg How to write both prose and coupletg All the things a high school teaches. And so on and on forever, These could be enumerated, Things we learn here in the high schoolg 7 lt would take a ponderous volume, It would be an endless story, lt would be a marvelous fable, To be read but to be doubted. To the casual observer, To the fond, admiring parent, To the freshman in the glory Of his bright and grass-hued greenness lt would seem at graduation, At the goal of aspiration, 'Phat the ones now graduating From the halls of old St. SllIl0l1,S, In tl1e blaze of' brilliant glory, That enhances graduation- That these Seniors now departing Must have knowledge universal, Knowledge wide and most extensive, More than ordinary mortals Ever dreamed of once possessing. That their skulls must be so crowded, And their cranium so congested, That no space is left within it For another fact to enter! Oh the vain, the false delusion Of the casual observer, Of the fond, indulging parent, Of the freshman in the glory, Of his everlasting greenness! For we seniors this could tell you, If you weighed our brains in balance, When we came-and now departing, You would see with looks astounded, That we Seniors in the glory Of the honors at St. Simon's, At the goal ot' aspiration, At the zenith of ambition,- 'Phat we Seniors now departing, Still know little-very little, Merely scraps of useful knowledge. But we thank good old St. Sirnon's- Old St. Simon 's, stern and steady, That she taught us well one science, Fixed it in our minds most firmly: How to know our God, our Maker, How to love Him, how to serve Him Here in this world, and hereafter To enjoy His peace forever. FRESHMAN'S IDEA OF HIGH SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS FOR ENGLISH CLASSES First Year Required Reading. Mother Goose Rhymes. Jack and the Bean Stalk. Special attention given to illustrations. English Prose Composition. Note writing. Short sentencesg special attention to be given the use of the capital letter. Second Year Required Reading. h Alice in Wonderland. Grimm 's Fairy Tales. English Prose Composition. Language. Use of interrogative sentenceg special attention given to the use of the adjective. Third Year Required Reading. Hawthorne: The Great Stone Face. Cooper: John Gilpin 's Ride. English Prose Composition. Letter writing-Business forms. Special attention to be given to correct spelling. Fourth Year Required Reading. Catholic Encyclopedia-Volumes 1-15 inclusive. Shakespcare-'Fragedies, any 155 comedies, any 20. Tennyson-Conlplete volume of poems. Bishop Spaulding-complete set. English Prose Composition. Metrical. Essay. Special attention to any form of composition lik in the broad sea of life. ely to be met with Poor Eddie 's left our Chemistry class, We ne'er shall see him inoreg For what he thought was H20 Proved HZSO4. I stood upon the mountain. And gazed up the plaing I saw a lot of green stuff 'Phat looked like waving grain. I took another look at it, And thought it must be glassy But goodness! on my honor- It was the Freshmen class! nm., LIBRARY CORRIDOR Our Janitor MR. PETER PELLETIER :lg9iE+i64HE+59G49l5+9lE+9K4HK+9iE49F+'16+9lEO9li4HF+4EO9lE+9iE99l2+9lGOiK+9l6+9lG4?ilS+ilE+ili+9F+iE+'!EQiK+ i The Sanitary Light i ODERN Sanitary Science tells that the liuinnn animal needs an abundant supply of fresh air-plentiful in quantity, pure and unvitiated in quality. So vital and necessary is it that our air supply shall contain its full quota of life giving oxygen that the more progressive and best 25 ZEEEQEQE' .J . en rUQg,.-'fp,CD,- Em UU C' UE, fb . 5 EEQ'F::g5E.OB 5.99m..., O Def :Doo C'--H' 'um ,-.nic-ri, O,,1OQibQI :.g:.E. IIMWSDE 'Qing' ci3E'mF-r:'O Oc-irq FD 3'-jg' Quad-Q E O,.,.,CPrD f'D5uQr-T' :Seo-1 '1 '-t-v-- QJOQVDSD 'qgfod r'D53c+5:'g.-.- 3-15. es.E.SE:-Q .vm ,..,.,.-4 I5 rv,-a,.,. germ 'sc-5' WU3- ITW CD9 'Sm 5 fr' cms o':Q,jgE. A- '4 ..a ,':: ..,W FD cf W :J mgmmgd 3--S' cr M sew' BHS? E59 3555457 1 P4 me-rf? gdfbwi-rift? :imma --?'5m:.2 mi-9. Sffsfliwi :AO C-.,,,, w-I -13 5rD:g'g- He... m '-m rl? Hs- me we gs? - -+ P1-'cn :Laps :DE 1E'r1-1-md 0:6 mfr-Gwen 1-verb Gaia giffsbm C+ O Sf 53+-vs Sgr: ggcggg 02:9 5-:mf-76 505' 5'-eccsmi CDO ,,,...'-hggfb -DHI ....H v-J VD r-4 KD H-10-...,... 'Drs 54fU '5- 'Boi Ofiwimff IA:-r: 3LT1fIQ,,Q,'j'q QQ' 5IQf'D:.O 594: 3305+-:Om wifi' 'D'-Sl '15 . ... Un IUJCL O-31295564 iii-0iK+iPO5l64HiW +3k+iK- 992419 Stearns Lighting 8z Power Co. 5 2 1 Q 1 Z 4 Business Stationery Invitations and Programs 0 Lakeside Printing Co. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING Both Phones 11 6 s. James sf. LUDINGTON, MICH. 2 i if QBHHE- +552 0 H i 5 x 1 2 E 2 E is 2 4? x i 2 x 1 2: xi +5lf9-ll-+199-X'+!lE+ili4ik+!GOiti+X+9k49k+iE+HGQ4K+X-+K+K4Hf+!f4HEQH645k0ik+X+iK0!HHk+5k4HK E P 0' XBOX 4iK+5lE4HK4Hl2+3lE+5lE-0-!lE4HlE4!E+9F+ F S III CI S S W 4 we FS' O W -U E W 5 9 ? ld 5 X.,x.xxx R 5 Q i z Se E 3 H z E 2 8 W 5 -4 Q 5 S Z P O D' QIPOBFOBFOBFOQKOSP H+? 9tE4HlE+5lf0ilE+9lE+ilE+BlE+ XOXO 4?ilEQilf+ilf4?ilE4P9l6O ik? 09656492 J. S. STEARNS, President JAMES FOLEY, Vice res. '1'l1ee E3far1lc.cJf'F'e:rfscJr1aal E5e:rwJic:e: To the Readers ofthe Corolla Patronize our advertisers-they Q helped us to make our book a 2 success, and we are grateful for their assistance. E Schrink's Velvet Ice Cream X VVE CJlTTHR'TCJ'YCJIHRINEIHDS H. C. SCHRINK 84 SON grow X 2' 3 3 5 E X 3 X If 2 2 i 3 5 E 31 Z K X K 2 iaoxox HMMMHXQMHMMMMMMRKQHMMWMMMHKOMXOMM WE FURNISH A BOOK OF 3 Engraving for College and School Publications It will save you money in getting out your Annual This book should be in the hands of every editor and busi- ness manager. It will save you money-prevent costly mis- takes in laying out your work and in buying engravings. It is a book of thorough instruction. Contains 164 pages and over 300 illustrations. It covers every phase of the en- graving question relating to all college and school publica- tions. It was prepared at great cost by our staff of engraving experts, who are specialists in the production of halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, and designs for college and school publications. This book is not for sale, but is loaned, as a special privi- lege, to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. Write us and we will tell you how to obtain a copy of this valuable book for your use. Stafford Engraving Co. Artists-Engravers-EIectrotypers Century Building Indianapolis, Ind. We make a specialty of fine copper plate and steel die embossed station- ery, such as commencement invita- tions. visiting cards, fratemity station- ery, etc. Acid Blast Halftones All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which in- sures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best pos- sible results from the printer. The engravings for this annual were made by us. Mail orders a specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested m. SEI Will Shop afg- X D R A C H ' S For My Graduation Frock 1 Pictures They please every- one. Here is where you will tind the best. Leave your framing orders here and get the best of work done by those who know how and care-all at low prices. Uklall Paper, Paints, Decorating CONRAD, PARSONS 8: CO. The Quality Shop +3ll-+3lE+5lt99K4ik-+9lS OXMMQMHOKMOXMMOXOMOKHQXMHMQK N Nm Jas. M. Magmer PHOTOGRAPHS ' annual in thls 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GSS STUDIO GR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OBKOSKO-BK-4HG+K Snow's for Drugs KODAKS AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY PERFUMES Try Us for General Merchandise KOUDQERQN 51 com FOR THE BEST Shoes and Men's Furnishings call on NEWBERG 81 ALLARD 112 W. LUDINGTON AVE. 241209K-Oikf 1 1 1 1 1 2164190941112 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 ii4if+99E4?'?9E49FQiK4 9K+iKO1k4?1?G4HF4?1iP4?9K4iiP0i6E+91f+9K+5if+9E09K+51f+ i+iEO'XOX0ifOi24i5+1GOX4iPQX+iK+X0if49K+9KOiF49FQX0X+iK+X+9K+9F4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 gfHlE+iK0?lf4'JlEO9K+ilEOiK+ilE+ilG4HK+iK+iltO5lE+9K+9lt4?9l409K+ilEO9K49K4HK+9K4Hlf49lE09K+5lEO9lf-O9PO9FE The Head and the Feet- 3 Q PEOPLE are judged largely by what's 3 E in the head and what,s on the feet. 2 lf the footwear is correct, the rest of the 5 apparel is likely to be, also. X lt will be an accepted fact that your judg- ment is good if you buy your footwear here. K e ross oes or a ies. J YJ X xelitgton aizhd Befzcoi shoes for Men. Em 2 3 And remember, we can clothe yOu from the feet-up. Qyed Washatka Company EEYorm5llll Poe Tlheregg X Togged up in model Kuppenheimer Clothes, t'you'll be there for a timely hit. There is X an air of style to our clothing for young 2 men of all ages that personifies culture and breeding. G. GROENING 8: SONS Z Hardware and Tinsmithing 2 Fishing Tackle K ,X Everything for Baseball Goods I I ' the kitchen Tennis Supplies - ' I I -I T Oil Stoves X Flash Lights 'Emu e Gasoline Stoves Golf Goods Boat Accessories Cor. James Street and Ludington Ave. X Ulle Deliver the Goods Uilhen You UUant Then1 1 ill' :fQF9X4fQXQK4XQX 9X0W9Y9W'05F'0'lHHl5Q5K-45lF95lE4?5F09li49lC'95l509l595K9il549l999l5 Cor. Second St. and Washington i?+9K+f+X+X0iEOiGOX+X4ifQX+X+X+K+X+X+X+X+X+M+f+X+i+iF+X+X+X+X+K4 Cameras Ludington 2 Lumber Co. 5 LUMBER LATH SHINGLES Ph0t0gPHphiC Supplies BUILDING MATERIALS OF At MAGNUSSON'S DRUG STORE FOURTH WARD Av ALL KINDS SOFT AND HARD COAL , E Wldmark KUPPERS Lumber Co. EXEHELVE X i STORE E See Us for Estlmates S.KUPPER.Pf0pfiewf X Bom rnouss LUDINGT ON, MICHIGAN Z N l.. di - 5 ognu wild toieitl newest in Imill' PILL 5c CIGAR Take One After Each Meal come 111. 11 1 necessary to buy, just come in and look over my stock. Mollie Peterson iK+9F+9K09iG9iFOiE+'1'G+iE+iF4Hf+9K4iK+i!f0iK+ X+K+X+ X4X+X4X+NOX4 Oil? K U 3 To the Ladles of Ludington 3 5 WHEN in need of anything in the line of Dress Materials, Trim- mings, Notions, Corsets, Underwear, Ho- i siery, Coats and Shirtwaists, you will find your best values, for the money, here. 5 It is always our aim to please our cus- tomers in both Quality and Price. E Juneau 62 Stillwell RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 325 S. James St. E 'Ulf 5 A TRIBUTE T O 5 Americcfs F irst Automobile 2 X X best does not always cost the most, and the most i economical is not always the cheapest. The discern- ing purchaser will look beyond price for merit. Automo- biles have been built for the past twenty-three years, and X will be built for generations to come. Automobile manu- facturers have sprung into existence over night and disap- peared as quiclcly. Time develops the most profound proof 4 of the worth of an automobile. It is a fact often cited in the annals of the automobile industry, that the first Haynes cars are still running. ili+ili4HE iw K i i X i 1 1 K X K if K, 5 X 5 X i X 5 E 1 at The Cctrtier Auto Company LUDINGTOM MICH. Qil609K-+!kMlP+llE4Hf+9lG4Hl6v9K+l64?itC-45ilS+WG+2KfO9lG 4HlGO9lP+i6+ilF+3lE+!GOilH?9kOilG4ilE4HK+9k+9l64Hk-+!i MOKMMHMQXQXWWXQKOKMMOMQKOHHMMMQKOXHHWXQXMQXH 5209? Z Q O O , O-C 5 Chas. H. Brandt - - GUSIQENG S ' - 2 . 3 FOR Fancy GFOCCFICS H E and II'I1pO1't6d Goods 1 Born PHONES 120 o K X X For Photos and as Kodak Finishings Q G0 T0 Nels Johnson Q Son ' LEADING TAILORS See Us for Your Graduation Suits JOHN CRONIN. PYOD- Home Telephone 423-R 5 310 W. Ludington Ave. 108 s. Charles sf. LUDINGTOM MICH. 3 2 H- P' Fath C. J. Hansen . . 313 S. James St. Bicycles' Sporting Qfmds Drugs and Sporting Goods and General Repalrmg 1 I Home Made Candies Ice Cream 1 T H E N. C. Madsen 3 Candy Land HARDWARE X SARRE5 AND PAPPAS- PROP- Steward Stoves and Ranges, Wa- 4 227 S- James Sl- gons, Buggies and Farm X Ludington, Michigan Implements E Home Phone 94 Cor. Washington Ave. and Dowland St. 2 Ice Cream Home Made Candies S ifowwwwwwswwaw-wwwwsowsowwwwwsowwxvwwwxvw 9lF44iF+9lE+-Jlf+9lHH!+ 3960-llH?iiH7il609lf4?9lf+-YiE+-15948014 Wm. Rohrmoser FASHIONABLE TAILORING 312 S. JAMES STREET H. Abrahamson 3 Dealer in Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Wall Paper, Doors, Windows, Putty, Shades, Pictures and Picture Framing. Both Phones Ludington, Mich. Our stock of white and colored Novelty Dress Fabrics represent the cream of superb mater- ials for spring and sum- mer 1916. Kline's Dry Goods Store High School Pennants Pillow Covers Fountain Pens Sporting Goods Sahlmark's Pharmacy 215 S. James St. X 3? Paints and Oils Stoves and Ranges E Cut Flowers O Potted PlBntS and Ferns H. C. Hansen 8: Son 4, Wm. Gregory 5 Son Q FLORISTS HARDWARE AUTO SUPPLIES 2 Floral Designs for Weddings, Funerals FARM IMPLEMENTS X and all social functions made to order WAGONS i CARRIAGES 'T' BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Telephone orders will receive prompt mention- Harness and Horse Clothing LU D I N G T O N LLIDINGTON, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN +ik'QiK+4lE+!K-+!K+5lf4iiE+ilE+!lE+5lE+iiG99k+?lS+HiFO9K+?lP+!f44lPQ5if4?5lE4?iiE+9lf4H6+5lG+ilf+3l649lf0Xf4il60ik iowroawwwwwwwfwiwxoawxoweowwwawrwwwwwwwwwxi 5 . 5 Our Prices Are In i . . 3 Llne With X K Our Experience Best Bread Made When in need of hard- 5 ware call and see us. I ' B k g ll 21 Cl' Krogen hardware Co. X A. HANK, Proprietor 215 Second Street E BOTH PHONES FOURTH WARD We Sell at Right Prices 1 Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Post, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Hard and Soft Coal, Cement, Fencing, Paints, Lime, Plaster, Roofing and Sand and Fire Brick ' 2 2 Come one, come all, both great and small-We Sell the BEST OF LUMBER. There are school boards, town boards, county boards, all-a-boards i but seasoned boards and well dressed boards we have the greatest number. Let us figure your board bills. :-: :-: :-: :-: X THE DOUBLE BRICK STORE X Both Phones 200 A. E. CARTIER SONS CO. Ludington, Mich. 2 E5K4H64?9F+ii4+iG4HE+?K4?3KO-5E60?iG+5k4??l4+HE059E4?9lE O9QEO9?G4HK4?95669E4HlG+9lG4?9K+XG+!E9-3lE+56+9k+!HNF E4??F+'X49K+9lf4?9iSO?K+9FOiF09K4HK+'7F+9k4i9E09K0?F4?99E49F+'if+9?G+i9E499f+96499FQiE4HE+iK49ii+9Ks7iF4r 1 FOR Toggery Completeness of Stock Clothes. . . and Low Prices BHHEVIF 1 411411 111, 1++1+11111+11+1+a1+1+1+1+1+ G4 -, ,.. m Q m 3 me 5, O ::- 5. he nv D' m U-4 :S 1 - .2 fn 2 'S C9 w M : - Q.. -a 5 G- P :fd 5 Z 's l S Q 3, G i Q ' QEUH5? 2 E: 93 3 rg 2 g: m iff:-H72 Z E ge, H o 5 m Z if U-1'-va :ri 1 B A A D E' 3 an P H W 3 QE.- 5: rn. feel :rl I 3 B rv! Q Z ' 03 2 'U 1- '9 M 1 E ffl O ' 3' S2 WH 3 ,TE U Z 5 ' RQ 215 W 9 5 Km 55 aa ,,,-11 Q L 1 O.: gag 1.1 nu: O .11 'U Soi 30:1 93 22 -1 Z 'UQ 9-Lg 'H qqg Q fb gn. am U E C 1 :S 1 if 1 2-1 1 ' Cami Q.. E9 Q 1 C52 fe 1 2 Dem Z1-ra 2105. 3 N O' ' E 'U ana Q 3 'U 5 9 3 ww U1 mpc: w 1100, -993. SS 93 5 E 1 3 zQ mg 2 Q Ir' ag 3 3 in KE QM gl CD g CL wwwwwwwwwwwwwmwmwwom wwwwwwwwwwww 31120512 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 111111 +?lGOilf+iSQ5l2+X44HG+9lG4P9lEOil699lGOik+i2+3lEOil44?9k- +?l6O9lHHiE4H64H6+9lE4?9l64Hl4+9lGO9k-+5le0iS45l60ilEO95 if 3 For the best Laundry Service X Z Dr, Carnelley send your work to the 2 Z S P ECI R L l ST 3 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat S I A I Q GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED 5 LAUNDRY Huston Block 2 LUDINGTON, MICHIGAN Wagon calls anywhere at any time. X 205 E. LUDINGTON AVE. X K 2 S M O K E 1 K Q 66 ' 99 ilu. -QE. Banahpr E LAWYER 5c and 10c 5 LUDINGTON. MICHIGAN I Z CIGARS 5 Manufactured by STEWART BROS. 5 Z as 3 , F o R Z . g Chas' Genla Fancy Groceries Z Dealer in all kinds of and + N 3 CHICKEN 1' EED Courteous Treatment ae Q Also Hay, Flour. Grain, Feed Come to Us 2 coulzror 8. soN E KIESEWALTER BLOCK EAST DOWLAND STREET i i 2 X eam an neuma ic . Q 1 iltot Ware? He t g Wair Sy ttm i REGULAR PROGRAM I Saturday and Sunday, 3 Acts of Vaudeville 462 2 J . S. B O E R S IVI A and 41gie:13f1gf'ufeS 2 K M N G Monday and Tuesday, Paramount Pict es X gk. Wednesday, Fox Pictu E T 118 S' James Stfeef Fgiifdiiizfiiitpiillilii + Both Phones LUDINGTON. MICH. ...d2322?FE5Qg.2X3i:fs::zii?ii2zOiitftffr 1 QO'7H?4lf+9l9+5l4+9lE+ilKP9l4-4?9l64?4lG4HlE0il9+'JlE'4?-llGO-llE+iFO9K0iE4?9l54Hl44il64HE4Hlf+9lS99l?+-IE+9lE4HK+iE4HE+ i9ii+iE4iK+iiE44K+i95+iK4i!G+iE+99E+iiE+iE+999O9K9i5f- GMFOMOXO SHHEOBKOHKO-3iE+99i+iK+ilf+-K9 +11-9-JF ' BH? Vg? ,vp Q -:i --ivi35:-, iq U ii 1 Eh V . 54.13 V A :I ,y J ,- it - CU Ile H U, 1 v ig! EM To E' ' 44--el F' sv E R ' rf fu EU 1 f S 'P 2.62 ' ' 231 Q- Q 5- sa Q m f g H f 1219? ' cs- fn 1' L, ve'-I fa W .... m f-9 1 NI 2.1 5 2 E fr : hip! o 1'i gp iulzgll idly CIO. Q :,- Q. :7 ' Mfrgf ig! 1 lzhlif. N 3 ,,, 2. Fm 95+ 'Q if N111 :: Q v-I pa 1 4 1 i Q1 .X xl -L ,-11.13-.if -.U S 05. 5, Q 2- O ii S '1 W 5 :Q H. 5 :: 2 5 O '1 0 af S-' Q- : cn : 0 fb S Q H 'D Q Q 3, 5'fD'm 'S Virpwfffz 2' :w .... pf 5' 3 OF C in H- g 8 H-I O D' CD 3377 P U '4 D' n' 'C '1 CD xl E. S E A i W Er : E Q pn ,,,,U'Q Q ' 5 -. -1 W O W 'H HO 2012 :HHS Q H, 25 W CD 94 'S 5 g 3 ' 3 o 4 f- o ... o. 'U i E75 5 'A 5-3 M Q' 12. 2 5- Q f' D 9 5 E, . '4 1 2 ., Q w lv W Z 5 ig 2 3 E5 ag z' F' 1' ilE+'1i4?'ii9+iK+9K+iiE4?'iE-4955+909 'K+ The Lunde Clothing Company THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Ehnnmnnn 8: Enrrrll Zffunrral Eirntnru muh Emhulmrru Amhulaurr Serhirr 5 + Both Phones 438-1r 1 10 E. Ludington Ave. E MK-QW-+X+iK+iE+3K-OX-9iK9i64i6+5E4NF+9FO!9S+3f4?i6+?5E99K+9lG4Hlf49kv3K+512O9F9-if0lE+!E+lE4HK- +?lk+i!64H9209kOiE4?54G0ii24?HEOHQGSFGBQEQBR4?i6E+??S4P99G+?iE4?9lE+7lGO9?69-32HHl6+iEOi6OiiE QWQMOMWQWOSQ OXO? OBE 2 Ludmgton Basket Jghnggn 1 c 3 vmvany Bros. i 2 ae 2 Manufacturers of AL 3 1 COKE if 5 HIGH CSRADE and WOOD Q Fruit Packages K i Wholesale and Retail Manhattan Nut 5 Our prices are always right for your range 2 Red Jacket 5 E BOTH PHONES for your furnace d h er E i 2 . 3 Bell Phone 2-2 rings. Co m p I ate ! X .l va i Fire , X I 9 E Insurance 1 1 2 T E L E P H O N E S K F k A F t United Home 235 Q 5 1' all . OS Cl' Bellm E 109 s, .mans SIREEI . 3 0 ' 'S'i'1 's's ' 408-412 -420 s. JAMES STREET i LUDINGIoN, MICHIGAN LUDINGTON - MICHIGAN 3 MMMMWMMMMMMMMMMwe+ae+ae+af+ae+ax+af+ak+:I+xf+ae+ae+awwe+afi 5'i'fYr3, , Y. . .!' 1' T- 's' 4. 6- ..f '. ny' ' p':. ' fr: .f!i'!E ',k Q 4' F9522 . . -X f WL- . , v- .A A 1 1 A .n my -. A s -w T fl i. ,.. .mf . M S, f 'r 2 S 3. ch., ' J' ' f.., vl,:,.Ll N 1. ...u -r . . JN -a ' f ,ga LL-4 '- , ..v. . .N ., 41 . - , G '-.. E?-f 3 .1 .2--14, . - .-7.1: ' 0. , N 1 W 1.- -,.vv.r,V'i:.1', -ti. . A- . is -3' ., 1- . . 3 25 1 .. .7 v.,.,.,.,tf.,-!.- -MW M. 11- 4 if! - 'E ll: il. ' 1 J A i' '.' 'ax W :.L4..,f' . Q.. .' X 1 4-.Jaw-. -. -'- '1 v, 1' v 5 . az. ' Ll:.?Q5:':y ','2 1 f'L.-.- . - t,-lg,-LML' ff Z' 'f-T 'iff 2511 Qt!! 11.-'51, f ,. T - ' 1 'jf -'eJ fl3i'iL-.-fi-,, . ' . 'Q .- V.: 1' - 5--'wg -:Lb h.,,' ' ' , 5 Tv. Lf ' 1. 1i-fin H Ee V ' 1,-. x -' .v id . 'M ,X ,- 1 1 .: A15-V, ,' ' im: . .1 : 5.9, 1 N k 1 HUF- ':.'F.Y ' S' ,1 v -7, -. f ' ' 1' , . -. gf-'N f. 4 ' ' ,H ' 'fy-I.: --: ' ' ., . -Y: , '- X., - .. , ,.'.1 1 '- .,,.,-1-Mae' . ' ' iii' u.'1?,-f. vw, . . . ..,, .,,-. , ' 'Q Y .gif-' 4.,-U .gif , wrlfir - . f 5 l'gp,1,.i..' 1- 1- ,- c Q , . , If ey-,Av - . . ., . -.1 ., gg 'Q , L X .- - . -4 ,,,p'3 I- ,.., :Q .Mn w , . , x . .. . , v FQ' Y.-:Z ,a. -' Pwwsww ,' . . ra--'.f -' , , 9.4 , ' .1,.-g:,Q1.+.!1- , . - ,- .1 , A ,r -if -. -,pl ' . ' '. - - .1-1' up-'.5Q, gl, ,1 ,F A-,ikmj w -V-A 7.-V. .vi -. -a-MNC-923,21-r':f,3 '1 . , ' . --eva.-1. gr-'-H 5. g,,,4...,v:ziw1i'-, nf. iw f,. 1 ' I -' M .- ' . H, -, M -I ,A-:g,!':11f ,pg ' ff' ' ,' -yu fgazi-51:+ ., ' - - - 1- f - -1 . ' W1 , , ' -- ' ' ,:5? w,.v ,lu N -' 'Q -7, .- I ,W - ' , 1 -, -,' . . - ' fi . MK.. - t., ' ' 5 4,1 5. G ' -fa ' i 4 f. 1 gs ' a ' ' 4. ' .f O V... 1 A . . ,- ' m P z N .' y . .3 g,- Q. ' .sy ' ug rv: A - A - IATA 1. . ' . . W -.P ' 'ag ' Hwpigf' -' ik-c 1. 1, ,'..s.., . . 1 ,. , , 'T 'L.fx'i4'.,, ' 1 , , ' ' N- 4 - I . -'-'14-., ..-f. . I, 1 b q',,,f! -3' fe 'gi' Y Y A ic: iff.: . 4' -T' f vm'-95f1'-f '.- v-' Tb-12 v -- V -f '.-2 ,- .- ' 'Z ee- 5 1, - .. ' .- , -1 T 'iff' T V '.Q'4?':L.-1,gsLf.'?::F' ' ' 7 K 3' 5' T -' V A '-' f 2' 7 1 .' nu- f 1. f'1'Q. riwalgx ,211 ' .f . - ' ' Q 'lf -g A., g:gA,igf:r.5f,4l'..:, M395 j, .5, w 1- 5 T, 'Q-W4-N A. -L41 N .k3:,.,g?.-'31 , Y . .- .,4' . -f 4 - ... v..f ,- -- mf 8 fy- - . My ...1 ,. V. ., .fr yt, ,, :M . ,A get Q . ' W1 2. . .- ' .. T.-4.4: -- , ' ' ' , ,. - ,.' ' pienf' hi - 1. I .I I. -l .. .: .Y,- Q, -qrw, , .,+w?f1-,u1a,+-.., ,.msma.w..i 'Im E: 'A ' V 'E' 25 'Yr 14. J an 'f f QF- fp 4 g.E r-1 r M' 'WT J V 'v rg 45 Q gf: ev -ai. 5, wf ,gffibl 'LQ ' Ng, 9 ,, FQ ' , 1 , .. . 1521 ' -x ' ' f ?1ff1L:wff,f.fs4 mfg. Lw.Mf + if .9 gf... .erfju ' ff., 12 V53 F Tp-'ig 317:-r 13753 yhssid .4 gig, ...gl 3' :H 5 -r. 'QQ' iiif 47' 195 - P. A, 2? 'i f 1 .' ':,1:, ,1, f,- ze' , A M gran 4:2 2. ff ff '+2..1'.... ' -15: 2 ' ' - ' ' 1 . ---,- -1 'W'-1' A .Q . 5 -f9?1f'1'--P-' 'M 7 , 9? . . 'wi gf56fr:.3' r'ft41 '!'Fr 551?- 1.2.1'?isi1F ! -T - 1 ff 'f.4 ff1:smi f?.l'?1,f .- Tv n A' A- d2.5 h'K- 'f Af' ,. 5,4--1-'94 -. . .- . f - 3 H 1- 1 .1 . . L. --'.- - A...,..3,-wf. --n 5 L wr , -, . 714 ,- wr . 1. . ,... my . 4. - 41. .- ,. -.- ..wp-U. . . ,..-mi, fe.. . ,L .- 25 f. -4 .v z..v-.. .. .- .S m - f .. , . . .. . .- . -. . . A 1 - -- . f . -VT:- 91 f .1 QL 1 'Nff.n.... iw' 2' if f'1'4fll3- ':m'iu 4l .N . ' ' Af.. ,Ji9'F7':Y .. .. n JW. 14, -- , .- 6 NW, 5 ,-'my - , -XV ' -4. . 4 . A ,- V , 24-7, .-.-,L-.4-as g,..u'2y 5, 4 A .gig ' L- ' S 2 'nm KQ,...,-,g...,'5-5-4 'flzrfx -. 3' W ' , ' PF-- . , .V . , . H, 4 .. . H V H QAM5E,f in yawn 1 Ni. fin 515 .5 :ui ilgg , 1 4 ,wxhnif 'V Y X 'yall' a W., I , K I, 4 I 'A 544 . ,, v A , 1,?' ' 5, ,gf -my m. . . ILWQS' zz if . xlfwkQu2g'1 ,':' 0' it ' . 7 'Qi fgyfku 1' 5.15 ly 23.-...Qing , V 1 5.33 y md: .N 'JF' Q1 if ?E5'?':wf1 -milf? ' ff A 'f '- ex 4 y 4 vw L 1' , 5 ' V if ls, 3312! A .1 NS I 'Q V' xfx 'gg Y 4'X,C,,,1J-cf':'jR.Jff 'LJei,l rf,Fd5i Il L 'ghig-'Eg ns ,L ,gin LU! xjy 1 W' ,-1,131 we- Q.-Q HA! 1 E35 -Ziigdsjjv' 5 --A ' '-23:1 .' , I' Q:..'i'1f3',f-J ' ,y,,-Y--r,'f1-'Qi'-Vg f,f,,v1 r A 'K U . ...ww -5 . bye -mfl. 4. - uw ' 'P . j- 31- . if 454.21 ' ws Hi. L M mg. is -5, 5.45 ? ,E .-rt gr.. 1 ,. , 1,,.', y, -Y , N -.441 ,pp Mzzfix. , A -. 1 . A ' ' Wvfgkfff :W H ' ' 'W+'f:w. 'ESQ . - '1', ,, 'F' 1'-5' E' N -'QT' 1 . 3 'f,a'-'XM ' '. ' f' -U., ' ' ' 'f ' -Xe. ff.: ..:.w .Hi 'wQ4:? agflffk fix. , .hm -ww lk :,,.,.-4. 1-9 ,Q K M ...fray A fi QE if. gl LM f . 53 r A v v X QA tl I a wk x C ,L R M f fw. t f- , . ,,., Vu ' '1 f 3. ' M 2 'p,. 1 ' ' Y , ' 1 . 1- ' ' 3' X V HIL.. 4. ' . gg' ,Q I 24,356 1 ' My .J f '11 LX: . PJ 5, 5 MJ 5 , , 6 , N. X 45 H+ , vv K, g 3 ' fl ., Q31 it A A-, .. 1 6 V14 1 xl Qi! t 4 . v4 vt if J M., .K 5 V 4 my Wg! x 21:5 mc.. L 1 6 ,ir L Y' Qi, x O. 1. X , . I, M r 4 K' g .1 a 5. '4 'et . xl-,. nw x L G' ' 'vc f' W cs ip, . eta FQ s - -'if ' 1.41115 5 f 'J' 'V f' X ' ,yn .. -, 4.1 I Q . JA. , .X - a, ,, 5 4 . J .dl 1 I 4 .wi A,, I a. Br.. 1 4 NJ -6. A-, 5551 .,1. yy , 15,-H '. --,yn 'r 1' M .gig 'if 31 A ' -Z' KH, 71 ' sa x 'ff' 5.. , .53 u if xy' ff, CE , Q 5-f ' 1, . 'g'3'A ' img ' v .4 f. 4 ,M A W 1 'J r X . 1 I , . P31451 ' -1 'fgf ' 4 'pf' YQ' ' ' ff. .4 1 - ' 4 'K S 9 .- .nf v f gf., 4 ,1 eg, ,, , ' 1.i '1g A .6J1?. v f. 1' F Sv- f x f H+ w' lbxswlg lf., 1 ,., P X E-4 7131? if ' iff-H , 'mi al .P 'ff :ffl ., P Q- f 1 , -u I N x X. S. jk , ffm 6 in A J . l il 455 5151,-: H65-.ai -- Q, 15' 1 g gav Q f ,,.N'.-.51 ijrlqh L. S J - ,553 7 Lg f .,- N N ,.',l ,.. rn' Q.:-ff: . - - syn ' , ,2pe.g ,. .3 - -'QW ,--EM 'I if-4 .- ' U., .fr :P ,, ' ' C , ww 4 ,, .fi ll 241. , x , 55 v -I , I v v 0 sb M '43 fifzgw, JH , 1,3 X .gags e ill I ff 'Lgif 4? rt Q3a?'2p ggi., LXKQIQK4? .J . A r' 'W' Sgr ,-1 22:-ffffa'-.3 2' P12 171 . -, ' , f.' ' ,- 11, .H ,.wf.1,:.-.,.a ,p'iS., . .zyp-.'rf..,. ..', QL ' Hal, 9 n E. ffm 'wg-,. 1,4-'-if Ty- , 'N Q . vw.. ,gf 1 - Q Q 1 : ,,.. 5'-2. ', fc.. ,kg .,,'3'1-7.11-JH. K 5105- jan. ,: f-I3-,'511' ' 39752. .51 m ,RWM -3 Q Q. i 2 . E' ...affix Q 1 -J,. tg ll 3.7f'1LZ5 gg?-,XA -N 1 - - 'A wa. 1. . V 'fs - lx 1+-MWQ i 'ffie:f1f'w..f1 .lxwniwap .... J, .XESK SP M , W, , L.Mgi,4g5w,?' , ,w,xjk,..g wi... .W W :A 2-Ji s xi- -15 i :film W 42? A fvvjng., I X .A E 4. Q ax 55 YY -1, , . 'iii-.A 'A M 4 .v JY' -QB :Kd if lisa Q., ,fl 'F 4' 1 1 xg' V - Sf-' 'A' 1' H nn' 2-1 H -1, W -' ,L -, .- ,..- .'.-1 yff' -, M ' ,+'.f.' -.-vu, - ,I1 -21 ,. .f..2.-5 1 M3153 1 ' I -1 if j. 33, - ff ff. 2 l 'f 1 ', A-.3781 , -L-A .. -' ,ji r-L. ff QTY -3-3 up fr' ' J :lm QU gf .ll ,V , H: I .4.,4,3,.,,M,LWx X S I Av ,t ,l r l L, K. 4 i.: ,iw . -L. , .gg Mia. A at M, ,, ig, , ,Z-W,Y',g ' ' . My Sw 15 n Q- N ,Q 1 . ' ..W..,,, y ,ww . 2 5 , 5 4' F , . 1 'H 5' E ,f . ak 3 534 'xi Jig? ix , 7' .Ga .' ' , ' if ', 'I' .WT ', ' 1, .kxfwg n 11 :ff il, - X 50:2 , 52-, I.. .5 p 9 WQV3 -,rl 'Q f' 51... . f :5 1. f f, Q. A is ,MM 5. Y ga. 1 , ?-'V 3 5 .533 L f-S952 - . yn,,41g. ' ' fn- 'y vi 1 f V-1 u. .H , 1 4 ff. 'MW '1 .14 'fl Ag:-sh - 'I -1. 435 L P' 5 Ai 4' 'A 'V fri . ' 'Sv qv gal If-if if '-55 Eg? Jw' ' -' ' 45 2, ' 'H H f - P ' f . A f f f K . YJ 1' A51 f g ' WB-1? ik f if ' 'ff ilfvf' ' C, I di r G ' 3' Jr P ' f ' -Q 'L 711535 va.. E555 ag 3. w .1 e w fx J y 'qv' 1 f ,gx 1 f- '.Q. -H15 .115 N 5 L 1 W SW Ma ii It M 7 ai1,A',,g,.isi51T3-f 1.33 J GSS' .':1eA?f'f9y'+1- HW , f 1 4 4 x x A 1 L 1 x .. J... -L 1 Fi Q f 'M 4 . 'Af .cfs-. 12.5, Q W.Vl- ,V Q A' - I 1 - , , . I M.Mf Q 1. 2 L 'H H ff' Q Miiff it -w. za . 51 F as-x-in-PL -- -, .215:.r-.yrs---sxsz,-. - 17'4,. ms, - : 1 3' 4.-wah ev - 53.1--1.1 .- - ' I -t gfgs gf- -'--hw. 'Hin' 65- . Nw 'Sf ' ww , iw xilfzyrafif' k '?'1 '1K?4 - H' 'm'f??f4.,f'.5'?F'1?'f3? . -fsgyfkrh X Y: . , , .- f.. .,, . 'L-Wlzif '- wr . f n: f ff- 1 f.-A sf -2.-4 '- - . 1 -2 .1 , , . . Ja- 'lit-K qt: '1 '4'P!i'f i - ,, fv-f'E7 f A?' - 'H 1 E' , 1 f 3'W. f55EV ' ? 'A - 'ffl' 5, - TF 5b5,a:.45...,,iL..3,A'Ky ,' .Q AM .. , .. -3. ,g b . l. . .A ega42,.,5fga I.'5,,,. , . J. ll' W .gf .?lk,,kx1 .if'V.N?5?3x 3325: .J H' f f 1 - ,. f... gf' -na E 112.-i, H if ,' f 4:7i 'Xl ' ' . .L - J. . ' 'mf ' -- 1-. x.'-' , -rg! W- - '1 ,amp -. .31 .- ' 1-z 5 ..1.L M tv- v x f 1 -53 f T. Q 'g k-K .'--X .pfff 11'- f' 5-H41 wg A -5, '- '-,' -'blw - z .g :A' - -' f'i1f',-fi ' 'A ' WJ RXQAWQ l aw' W' M P' . ' 'Y 5' X' '7LfJ l .li .if ' Qi J 2' J ' MH' ' f l2E 'x A' wfggeff-.'-'-' H JA Wig: 2' ' if W9 0 xi H in M6 1,9 4 ii iff' 'fx ga., l,f'P':s w3ir 1, . '52-. 14254 ,- - vfif W 1 be 5 .f JJVVS ' 'ff . f at 5 xx ' v ...SQ 'ggi f' wiflm f fiai k f . A 'ff 1 NI, ' M 'Nrfgi 'af'-' Q 52 . 4,-5 ..S'-Q1 5 1 455 z , ' ' F, ' -A N , ,- if . jg new ,gi 'J . ,fl ' H . - 2 Q-2, 1. ' 1 ,,' 5' , , n 51411 . I f 2 F9 ',. hit' ',,X if gg, ' , g:f,.?e-' ,,.-- P :ff f.f-'f1Qf-1f , - ,,,.,j , -. ' ig- ,v.,3A.,3 'fvif m f J, . , . ,. , , I as , , m n 5: ,, . .gpm ,A -had W ...Q ..f8.Q,5.-kk 3Qs ..,. .,3Qi,i4Q,X .., k,+.. ,L inn., X, ,sv L ,4 Ji.-i E wan, 'us -. Jw- .W'.3 'fS'Q. ' 2 ..'3F V'..'-1 ,4 39 ' QfL' H 'i .- .:.'.f P.3B.'f' f V - .-Q' v., ?T51l .J -3 'iff mf :WA R Y' ww -A V . R fx M y f W A fs 1. ' wr. i 1' w. f' 2, 1 . S iw f 5 ff. drag.--ff. gf . ' v K. 3.31 ' , if 1 ' W 4 Jaya? ff +. 'Y L, . 'cf .- 'fi 45' M M -I ' 1- J . ' A , 4-if x , , -1 4. wt 5, 53? 3:1 ,v H ' Y f yjggfxh y ' Y 1?-5 ' X63-4 'fu Mr. Q48 E, hir? f,,i76 14 J' 'wskfx v .- ' SJ tiff. f i f '2fs7f'Q.f.f.A,- V .-nf--'es JE em ,. ,f Q. , , . 4..- Lx..--. , '1f. .V : '- ,., +A, ,, , '50 5, , gf .- .,,:f 1, .13 f x - ' f E' 'I' 'ff ,fg5 iif4??'!' 5Vli3a?wf '9 ! gli. fl. -.,. , ,. .. gg., fig .LH ,,, W5 '.--,- H ' . .,. 1:9 ,g,?Q,,-5 gg, ,l A Nr 4 . -- 'id sv V f,2'5 '5 A l 'N 5'.3,,vw5:. - -1:-1 -. 2 1 'f w tf- - f .. . .. .- -4 fi . 1, 15 3, z3,,,.5.,3gdfs Q..f4?k.rg , 1 ,, F M E , 3-Lfftliiigltm 335515 PM .. 'fi n .. . M C 1 dating' .va-,QE .,4 W i, wwf Q? 3- Q. , W 1 1? f , vii r Milf. iz fiffmf 3 . a 9.-34315, 1 ., ' ' g .. 1. , 1 F 7 IF L - r ww . -- ' . .I ,. . '.1 :., M- f:-V . V JM! 1,5 ' '. . H-' .H -' f..fm4?J'v , 53 5 ? fn.: .. . ,V H ,xi 43, I ,I - 0, n H: .4,V .lx u 2! ,, -V ' wg? J J 42555 .' A- cg aggrw - 1.3 g,g,:f, g- W f- ', f' - -1 .- -.- 3 -- . - - , 1 - ...- ' . . 1- ' 'E A 53 'W '?'32. efs.2': -' -fzfff ' sf. 99 2 w1a.Qff2f?, i ' ,- ,A .,'If: 'T nikki -- VV., f , 5 , . .., ' M -aw ., 'g 3,vg.5.V 4. , S34 ,sa L Ayr, 1 - 'fkrwT:f.,- 1- 'L 'fr A f ' V, .. ig... .1 Ja ,, .gem .. - if ii? iv' YQ,-1' 1' J, wg A Y '-. r -6 . 1 - .4 Us , .' I4 1 5,31 ' Q.. 1. w - ' ws -'HY I -ca' 5 ,iv K 'L r J- gif'-4 4 . f -.. . ... ., .,...l X X H-A 'I V 1 I it iA it b H A- I F Y . ii, it A in ..r. lg . .!?:: ,1- X M I .Kari G Lui. 'fm X : Pvt h'2J :Si:5EW A Tf kax' 1' X4 ga, O 1 . , .. f .M W Q. v if - .-mf. ,gb , '-1:.'fZiM- 7 '54 -1' ' ,. fx 1 JU. i 'ffF:?fg? ?f5g 2A 1' . ,W-'Q' L V' ? . . 1 .V . . .. f If ,, ,' -fgi?iggL:'EL wit 4- . , Tr . '14 P N , If , ny 'Leg . ,,,p-1f,L ,,,' . af: , :.f3f? ' A ' xv new 4- ' gang ':'.'.1.s, 'f- Mai. 1'Q:f Y?Q''f-f.T-.fzifviii I 955 . ' K ,W ' VQW' V r5Q.hf4.'g ' bm. I . . ..,..- vw -f.' 35:1 ,--.:,--rsnkg. l 1-:fag 516-559 3' 3, 4,553 gli M '4 K - V x f wfgfi f sv I Q V ef, ,L , ,Y .2 Aw X A nf , J' Q A '95-kg, u' 1 w .1 A. '49 VW ' . . i- 1. Y 'L-:lv 515' fr! 's P135 - T E A' -5 .741 1- . llizilkshi-pgilxrpg N ' ' ' x . . ,, ' xiii. 2455.5 :ge .Ne . ,yi 1' 5 f ?w.s. f ?f 'Gp Y' ...fi-ers .- ,, 1.5.- ' .f'1f-1..f'f:xg J.-Lx i'1 . gc A ,. f'J-,.-p9wR- . 9' ,a - Ing: ' 4, - gp,c 7'i -fr . .g5'gfg,fi-f':52K.f,f'Xx'f5?fjg,. yQ'.5f3vg,,.,g,e1,g'3g , 'gfygifia ' 'R' X..i4xu: ,,1 1,l.r.' .' ' 'JJ' - ': FQ-.'.' ',...i'.,:'- W - ' 43,i, Y--N A fix '1 nl... -1 K, V ,V 4-. '. -XXV: 5 n K . -auf-.fi 'f ?.97 '.'.M.' fw1'f1q+5f 2'-.N 1 7i1:..1T5?s3fk?l7 '43fi:9WE4 '!9'i'f5'f' MQT1' -viQ.,g.c:f4i,zpffg-5:..g.?..I 'f' 5351.-1 g,.g?7?7C I 1 -'!5,,,.V:',,f:ja1,q:A?'5'fL'Q'fV 'w.L.,sx.vg' 5 - - L . - L - . . ..,. ww- -- ,A 4. . -, mP.fE'96+ 55 Q Q . X. . 2,1 . . 4, .U , , J ', ' ' f ' '- f.L'v A 4. ...13'...f,2C-v .' . . 'Jr 1 2 'J LV' ' g . 'if ' '. .- .1-cl'-effc-?2Cl J ! .gif . ' 53 .f fnqx , . 1-' Qi A ' i. ' ' f 1'7?i'-TQ' 31.1. , ,f 'Mf.'1.-'W . 'iw A-. W-. '1:1rff - LN - is zu Q K1 ...H 721' -m.:??1,.5e WE : - . ,Q 724 ,if lie-. 'fra ,gr 333 ifli -0, X1 '51 f ' ' W - 6 A 'R e-' ff. 1'- ,,.,U5'+3 if , ll' P51 A' up um' - .Q 1.. ! - ,, 1 ' 5' Ju ' .' P w I.'1J, xll w F -' , ' .n '. , -q,' 1 A Y . E L. 'fy4' ' iff. wg . rw. ' Q5 .1.jrf'e.3 , .v.- ' ,' L -..-I' '- 1- 'A -'.,. , ri gg ' - - I Aj. ' :s--. Lv ' .f .- 4: 'A - '- ' - ' -'f , .'?fi- 'Me' ' FI 1 -' L- .. fl. .F , N QAM? Q , .fig iff, ' K M 'QJLFL .0 5 ef. , f f ..?!:Lv, ,4'f!T'-,fjihb -:QI M? A ,K K -Qi Ng? at 1 ,.ilr,..!T55- .. E. .jx ..'. i M35 I-11' A la 14 1. -l 4 'x 3 F if 'Z P' - if 1 v' ..,.m.. - . -5. v fr, . . - l. .... . ' ' ' , , .,,. .W A .. , ,, . QR 444' ,'.'w3ag,a,,,,Qg?31Rv .. HW' 4-98, my Q 5 L-1 'J , - Q ,ififf-1:65 igigl 5.1 M- -3, ffifg2ig'.-ga QQ-' f1 .E . :5n.?1i,f 'Q-'1 5-,-HQ, MQ. 1 .L f . H H mfw-.'a.+iwwmS..a. .. M . . -M.-.. f . ,-x ,M -. .. . f . -fir'-TT A I3 Ff,--fi. 1 '1 ?-.i'-'.---.-.5 ' ! 2f:N1'.-x.'5'.w-,ex - .. K' .ff H 'pf 1' 4 ' ' ' V I .M ,ydg3fg.,.,,,:w,:, JI. ir. .. . w. Nikqifrm.. V... gg 4 .gxiigx xy? , mg.. Vg? .J A 2 S., ' MR? W? 'QQ W' '55 Z 2? 0 1' ' a .T s R . ai: ' JQ y W, 11,3-Jaw Y ,N ,1 , g' '- a-.2 -. ,-1:3 . ,w. 5. . ,- L , sv- H .- . - ,. ,gf 4, -.rw-,jiQ,,Jn,i L .,:,,-, 1. ,H , ,, ,di .Hg , ,, b, , -V ,fhxg-'A f- -at 1, RQ ' Q ,H -, J- gif:-N ,, fm. ,L-j-3,-f.-5 .:ig -, .1f: 4,- 1 :gg.. ,g.w-,II W-', gf... -V 'ill -ggi, jg 15,3 .yi-h . . 4 'f .5 1- ' 2353? H ' - - . 1 mi K , rx, A Y 5, w 1, ..4 . ., . , .. . ,...,. N. 2.15 fi QR iw L . U 4 Y, f ' P? 1. , l ' 1,-Wolf' -- v .-. ff '. vw -. ,T 9.-v' ,J 33 '-.4., -' 753- -7 '32 .52-., - h-ful w ...F 1-if XM ' f We limi ' ' 5. ?'f'5WQ??2: lW5 . 5 'Mi ' 5'?Zf9 f3'e5tf'f! Ge --'iff' . .+ .l-fb , aww f w. .gg1r-Agr i, ,f fs,, 1 1411. 51-534-F215 uf Jef . -f : '.1f',Kf4 '5fs5?EQif1?. - -. 'V fl- Y gf ,Mi .-'1',i.a5:'..w.-qS3- '?j.Hv...,?.5 x .gvfyizlfm . -1 134 44 , 1- -..- ,- ygnnitxqqw, . .- . ...M ., . aw L... .8 gg.. f f, 42. Q, Q, ,Q-:1.2.5:.5jQ,,., fgftgf 11 3 5 'I I m .. 1 5 ,lf-r,--' ' .g '1..1A.'n.j.,i ' fa .- .. ,.,-.- 'qu-I .Ji arf -MG ,. ,i ', 1 -?-K, ,4 ...J I-X Q -, -w, qi 'SM-4. ' -'f-q- .1:' in P, wif. A 'W ' f f' 5afg2ks1'W?y1i,13ff'fWk' 3 f. ' .+ WH -:1Z g '. iff.-f'li'if:.f111f'?Q':f . . , ' '..1- . - . ' X , ' -.pp -- ' -r .gm . . ' - .f . .4 Q-. ggi. .My 31 'ff Jay QW C 4,3 ,. MQ- xwrm...5Q.,f-1 3:GiL' mi ! 1-1'2g'r 1'W . b wig? 'Ik ig? V 'H an I ? 45 A 'r Y M f 'Ig' ' ' gif' ig. ., 1 ..--1 .. ,,.., . .., .- ,,. -3... - .. .. , .. . . K HP? ' ag-Q.-1 '5a.iff.f23QgwR? +., 1 L 'l:iI'fQ F321 x,bL A 'gp 91 . 1. r '64 A W 9 ,. - '-- .waijw . -gi 13. xv- -Q., . .- Al' ' I' 'gag . .wtf ,.I.,: 'Wu C ' 3 T:-:E I J I' 'P A' w 3, 1. .. Sw' lu, .1,gE:.f5 Fu g. H M 11 .1 M W'--.gzfAf ia... 'f w- GQ uf -1. is-.--'1 , 'f .K 1, s .gl V . , M' 2 55 ...AZ ' .,Z.l .. ,:.1,-, 3? A L v 4: '-.'v . -, If'-5 . 3 ,F , + ... Qc. y 4 V, 5,.,...- ., , . 'fi' ,ff .--f :F 2-ef--'f,-. x y -.Q f -, w,f:3ff.. 1w3w1.m??r ir-52' I X' WW r .1 fb' L' ay' . ,' - . .W-,. ..I. H4 i1...w-aaa, 4. 2'-' ., fif 11- 5-M. : Qian .' Eifggif' ' 932' f5f.1 -if - 1-A .:f-- 3 Q2 ,, w, Ju, g Qtfgiglgfi '-',- i,tR1,: 35353-...L QCT, Ain, - fi 1-...J -.1 .wma ,mi 1 '. 'Tf - J. 1- 3 . ' ,.. Hui? -- - ,H 1 --, 4, 'vw' ,,.. ,, Q.,-f .,n -,',- .-,.,:?,-8iI gggjgvvi g feds- Gini, ,7,,,E:i ,H , . .N .-.J -'6f1q,s.,.1 -. - -Aj' N, ,4 .-,.:5., -1, ' 'if fi .. ,ilifg fgglx Q 'ff 4 '+fJ?1JfQg.H'-.,. mlm? V, .. i ,wh gh .Jr .. ,q .L'Qg55:3 it ' 1-5 QQ T --I . 5:!'-.'5 '.-5.1555 'R ',:2,'b- 'A I Ex, gf 15,1 A. '-M: 'F . -,af-'N'5:Q, -'. . .1 .Q . lf 4- .3 . 4 HF? G9 M i f . ,, -1 Q' HE, ul Z V-1 .35 XQIX eff. v xg ' ' .. ' 1. , 2-f:'4f-fr '- .EQ-5' ., L' SA . bS?'fT- z5?f'f31'ffF . 's1'h?'2'P ' ,af .. ' ' V L . Tfi- ..1 .fX':P?f4 'VT',3:,gQ5,.:Q' ': ff. jf, Wie., ' f:v5?4 ' .sfi . :5'i??'?P 3.31.2 .- ,,,s'f1'-5,9 5 ... ,.,p??,r-FL. - Q' 'Q .f ., . ' '2 l -V :A V A, is ,x1!i'.1 , A .iwugp 416'-,,::H P' 5 K' 1 ' !: T - TEA. LT' '- ..i?z fA'5i - 5 t.lSx F -1335 ,-5 5-' .f i F VP. 'L MM. H , , . .df -, . 1523fL..- :.,X,gQ,,if : :rg ,5 ,g f :H Q Km V z 4+ 'Y .W dk .9 2 ' . wg ,rm v L 13,59 W R 'Mig A inf rw... In 4 y,7!la,, far -'LP ', 92. 1. A .L f .I l . '7 :J- 'mx-'7 1' 'sl V 4' ', f'39,.,,.1, V'.: '7 '. . ',:'f'.-H 'L .Y -5-13' N MM 5. A. A - ,4-233121 mf 14 , Qhvlilfa , N It t' N5 .1142 EW-,? 4xff':5F'35 fQ- - Yi? ' L' ff:-fs 1-A -A u . '12 1 . .Q ' .e n sw ,, Q ei Q.s.'-f2'2i....fxa .Q ,.',v...,, Fe, qu, L, ,fg , .lx . . , ,n ,r E. , N' ...mf fu wY, I.1'g.??'L?5cf .15-. . . . . Q :- f Rf .ja , L, . - , . . ,, ,. 1, La. , . Hwy. -.4 3.,.'. . . gp- , .V-fnpf . M. 'e .: i.'751.V1 ' 4' 35? '. 7 - ffii ' Qi' 1.35525 ' AT33i554f- -.Sri if i f 5554 W 1 .. f fl. i , A' 'V -3 , H. ' I TE.. f-,,,,. ' , .- 'girl'- v '. ,' 5-',.f' sn. X.- :. ,, ' . jg. . ,G ,A . -1 4 4m,2j125W4.,, ,el 5.2 mf, K 4 lv 1 . - ag .,,4d'S n . , . . 0 Y. if . 1 . 5 , U . 79 1 V 414' if 1' . A . Tx .,,, wg X ' .z 9 ' ,A 15. -.X I av git-mgvl '84 p.. 54' Z.. :A -w H Ig. W N4 x 7 J 3 ,Q J v , ff, 5. f if ks' ..- 9 '3.j.',Q-x tl y A -7 9 xw 4 , V gfgfxiirfwgy' ' V J-A '5 y ig' A uf V ff fs. f . 5 X f 1 .Q -' .gf 'f fag rx-,-,gh-51,93 -A .:aW:S.,,. V xl Q V, , . 4 W -iq' 1 x ,gl MA h ' ,.,,v hw.: A ll M Q. .K . vast' V., 11.2 . X.. m s. Wadi .L -ptgksr ,ggkglw ':,...d,1 gglrgimfvx dl., .,,,,'ef5gi ,im g n. , 4-,A M.. vig' .jay 'X' ' 'L ga tm X .211 rg K Qi? V 1- 13,145 N L 5' gg. 1 lwfxyipa X .G E.: .1x.mqQ4? V1 x Al ,W ...ef was 1. ' ,ff-51-,,qi, .5 Q ,, ?!wx 5+ .W 1? S: , 1' 'V RQQZ-I inn. E J ,, , fp fn' ug: ix JJ I Y p I I y La, ,K , ' K gf' VI .iz 'P' 3, X , ' 51 C, mgfl P s f 24 ,gn F . 63, ,A l . . + rig' I H i EHx1Q ..g. c gghnl rv K ki x cr : 1121- fi - Ffh ' M-M 1 -'ff 1? - il--'Qin ,,- 59- 'JI gi f ,Ta 1.4:f:ggv Wv,3 1: fx,-Q-25.51 A.. -fry. vw 2.2 ' ' ' Jig, .' Q RS. ,q T .q n 5 1 ,mr Q, ' ..'Hvi:?P W 'off rw. H :L V. - -V W ff V - 1l'iR. .v: V -1- 4'-1,-i,Q:i53x!'Q' , .f .- ' Q .-'lg ,Qu be .M ,gylxgt giizgif .1 As Malin-Z Y,xl,F1,,',.:-2?- La nit. 13 .- 5 .r -.gf .- I ,mu f . 1 2 . , . P Sa Mlflhvgl l g , 11, A' X NV 1 - - 4 My a L M' M.. . .ew 4' 5' 1.3. . 2, 7 , ,. ,,, .uv .S,s.y.,. awe 4 .Q 2 ',..fgg,.f?.A51l4,:. . i gig.. .mf i .EQ 2. 5' .1 pi. - . TEH.. iff Q :.,gf.,ig'.3- Lf.- fv '- .1 Q x ' f . ' .!'-L sv . -. ,x 'Q 4 .- PM . f .HJ . , as 4 ' .A v.. V Q- .. - -,Q fix? . .v L . V F P I 91-T10 '- if -'31,-ye' t'!1i'i:i F.. 1 Gai nffffy? , V I .-., ,. L-u L-:1'-Q 35453.-n. . ,fig ww.. W fl. ,. ...SI . wiv wa? -F2355 -,',,.4T?f'f3Va ' ., l'-Wil if Q atv f, ', IJ' 1, ,emu 45- 'Lf V F fl' 1- . T.-.1115 l'?L'.,' 1' 1 , .W-ff -' - . ' x h Q C4 1 Q 7 if V13 3 fPH-0' S'-3 J. P Y A M , .ff -- '. ', 5 1. L , ., ' ' f::g'p,. '- .' - 21 .5.. 151255 fx. ' G , , .. - .,J .'-L'1 ' , gg. ' . -. , - ' rj. -Q'-5, , x ,- In ...A 9- - ,H fl, -I ,pg 1-rf -' ,tb-,,,-153.11-,f .-..,.i., . 1. -. 2fg... ff. w 392. . f?-'Y ' P .-HN' - .gflff V-W X. '25 ' N -. . -'w 12 W1 F! E 5' . sis. 4 5- L . .. F' 4 . -?.':gW-5ffY5S'f1--. w ' 35 . 1.2 .sig HRX' . Q K nf . ' 11 P H L b L+ W 5 Y . 1 v 'M gf' 5 'Q if . 1 J. 65 v ,u,l'v, . ,f5v. 'M'-. . 39 vi. fy! .- . . H ,' cs..- aw ':-2:ffz?? kv -W wfei. . ist 1 L., e2f'fn..:3faG.wff,1f A ix . 111-5f.i iNf: E3'2g' f ., f'f2.':. .b .. ' ..'5 'E .Q ?fQ1ySaCra'iv ff 515 -19 -fi.i5?':Ef fM,'1 ff ,'u31g'E ' ..l'+5E5jLE4'?.-FQ.i-..15j.'gQ9ffgf fm ' Qgezfxf. -'f'-1 'Y' Q , 13313.iE!'!-i?'52.fVWP4f'f.'yB,'f Z' .Q A, ..A,:eEi,F-.53-b 35,2 yn., t A - I-5 .hw , , ,v . fig, L. ,-,,g'4.L fig 1ffwf.ff1!i:1:Aa5,f:'iJi0Q! V Q. v?'3 3'f , !ff '- -f-.:.s. ., If HI -!W'x5is 3I'5?'3'.25-?Yi-221435151 ffjffiisz? A 'A T V -13+ 'U Q b UM.-'-'v I-fv url .F-sn' in Qzfzziliwf-Q -M-fwaf'f5'fE2'ff?5F' '. Q.. iw . -7 I' .ikai-f 'ii jffjhq L' QQ . lil.-,.-f 4, Jv.:,.i,Y.- 22,1 -, if af!-1. ,gf 1 1.15 'J' . -2- 'ZH QQ- Q f1a f'7 -v .Q-1'4 76 'ff' 1 'L?- 'TY Ti.T7f1'i 'S1ifET3'? '- -,rn1'iy1.11L3f'5 Y 9 Q13 . T33 ' . i 54'. 111: : ,' -' 54'-'if Q F, ,g?3'4fuE,,,, ang Ixgtrwwfm 'ra ,T , x Q 9-.4 ,, ,F '7:4ipfAfr-, ,5dQ.Eff14,, .IQQJQDF A yn .V , 5Ugkjgf:55i..31. -.-JH25-.fi ,QQ,7.,A1'Q 1,5 tf',:- E..': '-g.,':21?H YQ. Q3 .,,1Ig1i'1'a'i,:f ' 5 ,Y L .5 LL.,-fr T, -.H ' V Q-fj ',.l':i.g,-,155-rg QW., hyfj., ,?u.,E 'yP I-, Mics-'ggiitgil'-12235:-..-..'g1r.. -H, 1.1-,'aS:f 1?. '.'Ff-fi'-if-L-ME'-'YJ ' . Jkifr ' f 6,56 -a ' -- .1 .A-:-Hr...-. gui - A. - '- , .L-H-za. Q.-f-.f:f'Sff.,'w! ,QHLF'1f '.:1v'w,, -535, '..-- J: ,ng-. L . ,wr F' A' 'H Qi ,-11 'u2.'..rfg5g'.'151'- 5.--..-gf,-3, ii'--2 ., -. .: ..x,.,.,r:- PL, v 5.1. , 11,-5ygh'E,',3'5-4-Y '-Afgwiw-1 1..,2?1H1313,EliffgeifwffzflfmsiwqgggilfffIffffff'mi1225-5 .274 .fa-355'Yi'l.'f9i5Ei'. 14'.' if .- A E.,-HL.Yf.zfT. ,,f.,:,.. bf r 5.1 5451: 4. 1 3 ,.VQ5:b',l,4-.Laft.,,f.5gv32.1..,'-is-A-tqt AjEi,,5:?:-.,ZN..:LAgF.1 . ,. ,f-,fix Fpzck.,-MH. . .f., .v , ,-y::y49..: 325' -: if . ,I , :lu . ' fi. '-V 3 'an ': ' 3V7 'N' T .-5'fY:'. ' . ' W 7 HT' . -' Y- L' 4' -' ' Vi' ' MM ' fW'f5'f -'H W? W' ' 3V ,fi 444 .W- A . 17 'iiPJ'A:1f?sg. ' VV Va. 1 3 ? f- : 311-, 'gggx .3-5 NF A.. v,,V ww,-xj 'jg -J. gm: .gp rw '..,V1 , in- IV i, I' N?.1,'. : !. U rv. ., 1-.Vg ,ax K a 75.1 .1 1 1 JL . -9:13-,I ,eds-iXlJi,2ggE x H . '. , ..111,.,,'.nV':.4 Jag- '-'w - ,635-'f,1.r...f' -Y ' 1:lq.:Pf'5 ' J' an y QV. . '- ,, :.,f'.v. 1 1 .31c 7,c, L. . 'fV'i E:V .'..Mai,,, -.4 ..- S 1, LQ.2d:',.h4 V 'Z 1 gf,-1... -'wir wlgaje- QV. E Qu., .yfxgiu ik. ...W-:--,. AV.: th. ,gilglr-3E,V.. ...tk 4- K-inf., jjllqh ? . .. L - fy . ww . Y ,..q .' C jig. .,- .. ,fgf 7' V ' 2 , -. L., ,, :- 1 ..g.:,u,1 'f-,'1j,,':V' 1 VVV 1 .: jim- - 1 'fy s M Q -15g,w'f3a'fQ9r4' . W '7?1Q? 12' .. a .Q -WHT . du- ,,R..! 5, -L VH.. ,Y 11.1 -, H lv. H 41' ,AVN 1 -.J V - eq ,,, qv- A- i A..- N -nag . -gy P- N ,EI .. NN . i ,av Iv 'lyk' I A Q V .'f '...i '.V, J ... .-' H , ' ' ul P g ' '. Q . '-1' ' 'n 'D. ' ' H1 ' . s' 'VISA ,Q Y '1' ' 3.' . 'vw V. W 'Af ' 5, if -U .- Q '. 3 5' 'Y i if-115 wif- -JP'-H-..' V K 'ENV 1: 'ZW' -. ,-A111 1'1H? '5' - ' '. ,Q Kf7'1-f-- vVg.- - L E+V'l f 'Ht' -7I 7 ' q EEF -X ' ,viii-L - V. .- V 5: V-V. .. ...fx -.- . 'iv f .-, -ml. -.ah A- --.ra .-, - . -.3. ,,v V . bf. .-VM 1 Hur- . .. -. f - - V.':Q f-V-'KY' -' 4 . ' L ' ,JY '.-,PL V , ,A7 : V Pix ' .h ' 9-, -- I 9411- :gg 7312 -' -..:' V.!'1 ,' 1-Lf 42:g,'1Q '.1.g-ff x ,Ulf V' .. , 25 . -7, .52 3, .' 'J ff '-ef -Q ,'fV',,, . n . . - .. 1QV.'f.2L4'-S-qi-V , 'A -if-f ,g '1-, ff 1 w g. N391 -' QM .-we., 'W' VW-,I -3 1 ,n g ,V . 1' ,,j .,QSgi,' , ,4A:-r- '- -gy.-,wg.:,f:. .',1:u , Lg -rg , :.L,g1,,. V .' V. 1: ' L m. Ti.. - .. 7 V .ef ' -V Aw - ,i?i'-NLS, M V 'M ff. 1, l :'1'-1V. f 'Q ., 'vii -fi' 4. 'V F 2. -4. - .C wwf .V I 41' . 5 ,. ' ., ' 3 f ..': '- g,,3.r:g V'-P, 556' 51' UVM? . '4V fi '. 5 f 'SEX-5L --- ,:. '- Q - , ' '-' ,iQ-f--x f 7 ' . 55 1 5i? V, ... .iff ' . ,:-f ' ,fif..f-l '9 .f ' En 3 : M b ? V , 5lg,f.' '--' J' 5- 4 1- -- !':-if' xg - '1w 44 V 'V 1' 1 .1-+'f 1 V1fffV' M'f:'fr. V ' MV ,.,'w..'i+-..'wlL 1, ifwV1'fV:.- -.v '. -' - f ' an 'M V 1 g.V'V .aV --4, .-W 5 y- V rw V Q -- V A ' . .f jf '-+ ,inf V... . .V , - '-. :V 1 'N P -A 5- ., x -b .'Qf: 'f 'i if'-11' - p.Vi-YN. ,H V-i,.' E' N '-.13 37 -L ' . f, Sf' we f f ' ' Tn. V '- '-'5 1 i .,x'53.34.1'9ff' 51 1 'gil . ' JJ . V VW 5 ,ITA .1 ' '5 f!1g1L: 2': EF? -17 . -' 11, 3 f.E'r'. V11 V P' V 21 A v -f? 13 , u!'wf.r'-I-,' 'Lf-. ,.rA,,' ff.1f44+m.V.':f - F5-1 fs- 1 'na 515' -- ,a .9-1 -: .. 3 . - 'L '11 L... Ji: ,.. , V- 1 I-' 3' 4. ,. 125' 'M 5-DN . .. .- ' nu. .wy ' 4 1, 4 .. Y Y .- 3' ', ag' 1, ,, P12 .. l .ga 'ff-5 g 3-.VV ,. 1.24, ,ijt-1 ,, V - ' . 'wg ., W fi., VV - -- V, R 1. ., ' '. N. f,3fW..g, ,:,-Ig. .,, . I - I- :L Nh' f' '-J FIN :asv ' - 4. ..-it 'Q-n'fV1 'f'gf..- 9 f-KI AK,g 'n' 1 ' . . ' f- 5 V- .v-F5-' uf? -'ALKV ' F RY -- f1 'f-fi 5 . ,E 4'1.90 5 A ' ' V , -' .aa + 1-.ggi '.,- ' - .ws .V. 4 ' -1 '- - mx, Aww '1.V 4' . -' w p -' :iw - .f' . frm... 'V - 1 : il 'M Iyifrz ' V '- V' A1 I7-. . . .. Q -.. pl M.. 1. , ..,, 3 .fs . . . - b , -V, xl., I. . ,,., . . 5 , M. . J. .1 -- . 3, , Vg Y-:,fau:l:Fiv:w::'5I,wh 1 vimyf .AW iz. . - .1 A u' .:.:sy Ei.: -E A KL I t L r. hilt. -1, A. L,fE,:yi . ,Vf-K., .-,.. ' -.A-,342 if 'ff' .51-, ', ,, SD' 'V -'L ' 4 ,V - ', -vu '.1'v: .w.. ..V' .wi . . 1-H '- nl A up-' .43 ,f','.. .1 -,-. MQQT' .y 75'.,'?v- - , :.' ..-1 -4, 2 . ufjj, 'N , V V- M6415 ,eg ' ' 5- . . , .x :F Al?-1'-YigQ'g.. C, f' V Q f . F r J: . -1- '- V' ' .N F- ' 4 W., -ww -' . 1 .1 VV ' .-f .--..-' 1 '-f A 1 w.f.. .:.V RU rw 5-A 'fbff fe.!,.V.. - A . M, , 1 ,,x-V-.'- -A f ,tr . - 4.13. - 1 Q --pf . iteiaslfgg, ' 1 .VW px, wV,'Am,:5, V uh.,g,. Ig .-'QWTW .1,ibg, ,-:gy - 5.47 Q..-V ,. I :' f- r'.. , .- :L .,.5V..h'V. , 'r ug-.,VY . Ay ' J - 'f u c -. , .V -V 32. M, l-ug,-.:V ., . ' ff' zu fa , ti! 'T-a '4 f' 4 P91 :YW-9' '+C L ' f' ? -' 14!'?'f iff M 'Q gf 'l3. 5 I M - .w.V:. ' g,,,,.1,V?1 -55. .sn , ..e,. f., Hb.: . 1. x u r- ,V,-fs--vi-'fn is 1- . ' ' P ug -N, A '3 fu l 32 liz.. 5' 'A ' I V. ,.. ' .ff 'W , W 1 ffl? ,,- 5 f0 5Ji,,. . . 5i 1' 4 V N-f 2,5 N., . ' 'j ,-w 'jg ', 'I . L ey -. '. :HIM 'up ' ' 1- ' 1 'f' . ' QV' 7fyL,' ' '. -L, S1- ' ! . 72. ,A 7' 5-SV V.-59? .V -.mf rw .. ' -..ffV:12'V z:.w- V-'sfaffi Fw.- ' .V ' - V' f -1 . v' fu. .A f-,, 'L -w . QXIVJNV ' FU , '- fn-'A QQEWGT. 'I' ' .'. . -'K-'A '4 .i1 : Vial .- f !'.-Tv M3 ,1 -' ' V 1.24 ' Y ' 1-N'-f i . ,T ,I VT, . W 5, -,nm 3.4, ...Q ,. A ME 1. A1331 3.1: , '2?,,i,k, ,.1Q: . , fUL.,i,,' :L lv ., M11 V1 .5 An,-X .1 fail, ,, if 4,3 , A . Mr .. V- ..f- Jffflfw'- 1 ' -. '- TV- .r :1-2 '- y.. ,-. . V --51' .71 . ' .4 -,--V -' ., -4 f-TT-55' 42 geg S2?35qJ'?5-faf'- -4 . 1 'uf' Afi- VXMZETV -.- 1 2 3549? -f+ -' ' -.QE fng.', g. ,..'- gi Q: - .5 lil ,swf - fa g .1'- '.-X, N-'uf-Ui . .V ' ' Q - . f'7.'4 7.1 ff ff ,.VT'A-I 4ti,-'-it-'VV' g gi... '1 , '- ' 4f'sJ '5 '.'1', ' ,lyggk A f W, 1 -. - 'i.f'7'1. - .Q l. ' V V 1 -VL v' JJ HV 5 'H' -V .V u vf cqvp , V? ' a-.fV. Q V 'I , ,LV --- , ,..r'f'. x 55.4.-N 4 V .. - . 1 -,-cv' 0 .1 W- - .,f 'Lu . .' I ,in ...QV 1: U ,Qu .' QV, -.-,,,:- 5 .1 , - x . - ri f5'...f'I--122, .'5 Q Pg 9 w . fV I yr- . .- :. dy ,'V 'A .. .,.gf '+'i! -.J.lq.'iP, .'S'5 . 4 .gig -J.,-. --1.ff,-25 f f V. ill- V V - V ' ?ffQ.'5ff ' 5:1 .agi'2vf'J ' f , f -f.'gg': ' mg . M. V-ry .x.,ng,ziQ, J ,..'A:e '5lL,-V ' -'ff vfgw: wq1'Ly , fu-,H.'V5,,4 J., , 14 44, 1 . ,V , f. --..4 I . -. 4, , .- 1 ' '---. ' 'V' Q. ' ' '. 9 ' '- .1 1. z V 1' '- .V V ,.g 1, -, A J . V 'LBJ if 9 E. 'F r. 933'H-fix' Q ilf siiik .. 9'V.A ' f .. f. ' - '!.FT'1Q L1 I V ' 'JP 'iff if-SG w- , 'i', 'Jf.fi ' ... r i ' ' f' VPEQ-. vi- ' 1 ff 'E W' -5 f 3' 75' 'Q .,'59i , ' -+.l Q-' '4'v'vV.-vi s! Q J- .1iVi-QQ SVR! ' 1' 3 V '... f l 95' 'v.,' e- f '4 -. ,1 301 , 4' 5'L'v. A..!. 1i'Y:7 fr fab :- f H-L' .4 ' frif. 1 ,-:ii -Idiif -V 7 11'--. 9 .. IifJ'L .. Vi .V 'flu' 5 15, 71 3-. ., 413 j' t., . 43, V ,KJ ,- J'- ,. .,g-X H , mx L M S' RM I, fx rf, 1 1.15.-VA.,5 , , VV HIM. f Q Q , ,.,j,,.5 ' f- '- LTA ' X -,f1gQR.jQpfgi'yg.f gigglf f ff!fS 2-fe. uw- Ji a t was lf 1:-v,1.lii.i1 .Q -V - . f- 5 V--V .1 . .gf-,. -, ., Meg. V---.Ar wg, -, 11, , , ' ,, .- -. gh: VV ,' , .H V ,. g 'gf ,714 ,- 4 -,ig H 'w , . 443595. 5,1 1- 5 ' - L, JM., I 1.?w.., zrmzijl. 52.4 ..a1.bV-1 'fl D 'I 4,1 su... 3 I g 5 ugg :V-EV Wggjg. 1,5 If ,MA V1 .1 Lfifggn- L ., - -SL' , ,-f F' :V I 1' ' N-3 ,1-.V V 2 -. Nfsff f ' V ' -52 ff . ., '. w',f.w 'h 'fV5,,V.. ,H V, m v., Fav - 11 Vgfffl. gf ,Q-.fl ' Q M-' 4.-fm, QA, H5 , .77gfT NVz.x . '.. ' ',.'.' V .. '.VV.- f ' Q VM- 5 ,' :. - -ww'-1 1 ,. .vpn - W 1 . 1 ' ,'5'v-,gym-K , '. -' ,, f .V . '1 .,Eigif'V- nf-fu., LV: .4 . 'V 391.9-3 ,V ' ,, -,,' 'f 7 .f m . .. 5 . Q' - .fv!9q.'V.V.-PM . . '- V 134--.W '1f1'- 4 - 9 .. if V -H up V 5- -?1 f 'Q 'A ' A - U : 'WSH ul V., n 1-1 F ?1f'f .,. px. ,.. I ,,V ,Q .. I k. ,V V. V -nf, I P . . , , . ., .,,v ,. . . ag ,... Y MV x. Q 454, 0 . ,-V 7- if I' fx.-'.!S,33 4 1' -1 ,- xf1?'.'E,.,' Pi, i zl?- 15,.-.VFP nil ' 1-.f.g., '2Kev , V. . 'Q' 2 , W '- -f'v F' ., 17 ...jf .V -1'1 - - if . ?' I' gef. ' i '-.ng ',, V. J ,-I1 5. I pl 1i'V-1,45 gigqrg. . .wrqn ,. .Z ' ' I Lg-fV ' ,'--'fizffui nx -21 15.3 . . , .- :. .- 3- V .K .,. .V V -. f '- . ,, . ., ,K Ei.: A 5..- . '5 'J' -5 Ei? arf: 'PS' . f?'55f5f3f1 F' - 'V , 'V :Q E W. 4r??f..?., SVef!V 'v'k: '-T-V35 E 2.7.1. + -. ' .. ' V ' hw ' - 'r V-wi.. Jia- -H255 ' A '- E J -J' . .V- A ff? Jr. 'Wm ' , 5-K' V 'il V. '- H. Vw ' 'L' V' - A. if ' 25' 1, -V A K fd -- A' ' .J.f M . W. V' 551 A T wVV1w Vr ' Mfg' Aa-'3:f3 3H '- 'f' 'F Q V- Q5 H155 P-J' Q H XV . '-'QV,.--Ei, gf vfsfif .1 5 . 1-egyw, 1: Jim ,X -gmfff .: sw 1 .. V.'4'V,- . 3 ' 4 .' M' , Vw V '. -, 'V 1v .iiLVV F-.w-r - -gm' A' 'V f-f fb- fn. - VV' Vw- ' .. 4 . et, I- R- .' '- '.LQ . if 1' '7 ' 'f H, ' 'IL' ..,- V V1..,, '., 'e' :L V. :MV - ' 1 '. K FS. .MV .T AY- -nf ' P -'V1'1'1gH -' ll 3 F fi - 'l' . A f' P ' '- 5 ' f' ' 5', f'3'- xggQIQi'Q5'fQ'?'1f 'f 5754 ' . 'Fir' l ' .+.f'5'. ., ,U M -. .-if A m zV,,a, AV..-HE H .-. P H, , Y, . l, Y , ,IW 1,,.i-..xq 1. I' 4- U,-- fAA.V , V .V 1 A - - 4 V -. f -'- .nb , .1- , 7.1 r -. .Jil . ,fm -. e, , - V, -1- Q. 4 . Q5 V -.Lf Ji,-EQ' ..fQv '-J, Vf- Qin , 1.1 .V M. .cf 1, y .: ' VVQ,-.144 1 . ..T- 55 , ,n3QQ, 5fff'ff4f, 3: .Z ' 51 f-'w gf lz' Rif f f ,g .:l7!- -, 42' ' 'ff -35-- . .-2 ' L.--v' ' .. -. V 12 f. 'Qa1i,-' .iw Vi V. J 1 :,f 'f:'?V.f nikki- 5' 'ff'g?.- '. ,ff V Hg. J' .,,L - ., 2 -5 ,f '- Q- --'s-'Wi' 1 -R . sw f '-fl ' ' E .. .3x.,V,'fxV: - ig f.1V ,, m 'w'4 V l Q,gff. . :e..v - 'm my My V vQr,z'.. 'i -I - . V. -' .,'V- ,. ' '- . J'1- - V-1 - + 1 'Y J.. . , ,' -QV 'ng e-'J '1 . -. J - ' - PLE,-iffft. W' ,V W '... 'ff ' 5 ,5g--f+f'- VV' Cf ' GlQQi,,.,'CS.-K1:'. WYQEQK 22.2 W Z .. 5.4, -wr -:sf Vr- 'gf S 3:.,,-- .L 'f-V , V j V . 455 . -V ' .15 ' ' '-V. r z -f,.4:- -.if muh, ..V- .' - QT. 5. . .ff 133,-, ' L., N 'A iii? , :-' fg,515,,. ' H A A451- '! k,Q 7.27 . V, f.1,i1f,!,'f my-2 . .Ab : Q 'xvsgix- b,Vl':3Q.... Qc., W. A :V :.w,T55. V 'Vx V X' ' V ' ' 'fu 3'5 ..Q5t 1' -'M !i 111- .' QV: '5 .f.f1',--'lf 'M. - u l VL 'Q- ' .r' -K.-'4t5. vi' W 1If 5,,'f', - .. - y '- 65 . A '1Q'-7 1 '?' w' . :'f .U V-' t - QV.. '-4324. ' .,f-Mi'x,,5i-' W MT's.I'- 'w x 4 -lf: 1-ff' L Q., riff . ., . , L' , . 'Vx H . . . -sm lx., t Ai.-.,,:,9 ull' .M .V 1:11. Q , .-. Am.. 7, r- --gffggggn. ..,' x-l a i in-.Ja --.,SvV W, ',y ,f: ,H 1 P3 .Q J. 4, .gi rl -, My 51 .37 -T. U3 .. ,Ur YV mugzli r , I- gif I 'N 23.52. iam.-d-?,. 'w ar 'iv N 1:31 A ...W Q. It ., . I .Kimi ,fx .., 1. , V -.,.' 15- -V -'- .gvAg. :,.-f,Q,.x,3g-.,!aw1V - Vf.,VV 4 .f.p,. ai,g, +i,.,a 151. .. my -,,.L V - , f V., P? .. WV. 24-'I ' -::2V V. 2' -1 .-V W - lx ' f' .Kf-4.9 'lv' -, w wf -1-'Sv-'V -4 f f7'fi -1 X-- , naw V! 2 '1' www - 'V .,- 5 mir 'js 1 1.1. - M 5- .-.-Vp .' ,g , 55:14 .--Lk, J HC, ., V. xg ' --'F .5 ' - -' A aw. is H14 ,P J... ,L 2117.1 'T '. '-- .1 ,mi .f V. ' ,ang-f l A' 'Q-,Eff , . V 1' 'ffff-ff M- H-. 5- 4 4', -l-V- V 1' ,fi ?' - . EW .Vw -'1f'i!1'b- '5 gkffkf. V 9 V' T ff'-i .. -- 1 fd' ' 1 . PTH 3'T -,fi V +. -V w .Af '- '5 ' -JL 4. . 5 1' ' HY ? -: f-' ff 1 . - 75 ' 'Y' 44'XK 'f . ' V1 1- g ', : . 'ff pi J Jmmkgi 3'3 . 3325 ' .j'ZL'5-ffi. ',,,1. '.. 1 ' -f4'?E 4L' 'hhi if' - 'fVV T-'- m. Mg1'i.'2xg 5f - '-M1 .f- .l x'-' MMQIQLKM .gl VJ' ' ik a '.' 1-' ., ..: . , -L, .fi ,.r 5 -N: 1 Au, V9 V. 3.41. .'i,Li ,L.- nu 1 A V f V ,Q i-',,....- If fu, yy- 2. -- nity. , ,. : yi -A' uk ' 1 wy g - ,: 'V- -:.L y V. - 'wie' ' , .-5? 1-'ggi'-gfwqx .,,- gf ' X ' , Sify -f ' ' , ,wg ' x , -, 'A ,V .Vt -'A g , H '1 '- 'L ' - '-:hh , .f fv ag ff., Lil.. -1- Vr .1 .v4!1'pQkf'v? ! '. ww 'fl x 4jV10V 521, 4 -:', ': W. ,s i-Y' f .p p If . .,f5i'3' 'Ln' ' Tj W V -QQFQ 'JK , - :lg : Q 4- .Q,e Qv,x4.Q1? Q 3'M'.-,L A ? .- 'H' 7' Q l 'Cr1,- sf fi ' --'I' V' 'rf.Q u if ' A . A X , .- wa I ' ,.,. ':' I f ' '91, '3 , 'ffl 1. x ' nv :x'..'.::'Axl ' 'fs k. ,,., ,- 1-- . , . 1. . .rv .1 W.. n ,,n:, mg., .r!',.v. V g-.N ,H , 1 , .. V .f. ,A ,JB , 'la i V . 1.-Vg ,Tw ig-em . 'H ..k. Vf-1 uyg 'A 1-Vw Va, . ns.. H, . ,. Lug - ..ffm-fi ' - in :- . - if f T J I my ,w wf 'S-F' 3 If .-f . ' FMA ' q 'I -. . A 'Nif-. '1 fi-. yu. U:-v V: . 'A-'.ff Y ' . . tml E7'1T'L :: ..1 7 - 'ifkE!'i17 l ?'4.?,. ii' far! .f1u..gfff..sf V , - s ,Nam f ie: ,I V. ?1.gf,,'1' .V Qi? Q .- L3 .J ff? .V ' ff if 11 ni 'v . - V 3,, ,. 1 1--Q ' V . ,V fxwzm. ' . . f 1 .V if V p - 'Q' .,V '91, 2 ' - -j.'L wi '- 4: .' . - ' f'1 . 'f5l' VQ'- '. -- - J-'1 7 f 3' If-f 1' ... H- ' : . ' - 'w, ., -m '. 1-S r1V.'!5 uw ff.. V V V ., ,-.'r,.-M 41, 4 -SW , . ':7y Y'.,...'ff ., V -. V. .-,rf ,Z Hg, , A V3 V 54, mfg- Ng ..v . .--if fv ' - ' 'f .1 A - . -G 1 ' . V .inf-,.s' 'H' .s-5 , -::V -vs ' '..' f -if WH. ' i1.'.f4..V - 21-5. .5 + .fiQ5f 2 VV.-...V gags If V , .UQQWV '- -V,f V - ., ' .J:1':pV:-- '. uv. 'V V- V. ' A 1'-' ' .-,gr -' fi nf qi .qyrmf zv Q.. ...- 'V V V. , . ...QM -.1 . V. +. .--.wa VV 41' - 'f-. , : f iw sf- V vf 'L X1 1- ,.,4f.' -:y,,.w,V- Lf .gf 443--- -:wir V - .42 ,,.. jf' .Vi Hex- 7 E?1., ,Y 'gvgfiifjf . 5 -3' 'Z l..V T ' 11 V 'J , Z-vs4 ,.7-'-Kruf ' . 5, - ,,q .,.,- 5 ' V . f. ,V. A gg 'EM-, . 'ug .' 30' f 'f'::, , g..-.- VU V. ... V11 V. 1W ?Hr 1' VV H... W. -..y ,, .J 2 -. Vi- - -- ,-V -2 .V. 'C' V- x, . ,-15, v,. , ,, ' - -. ..gl -,- ,V--QL 1 fH'.1'f ' -M. 'F-.ff ,I 'Lj: a,V r f if ' sf 9' L s' Q ,-' h v ffi z..3f:'1, .f,,W fit QF? - L .' f .. ph, M , . .. , .. , , . . . . . . , . . , ., ., V if V ' Ky In Tm., . yr.-.K x:.:- ,. V A. 3.51 .Y-K. : I... , -V ,wifi N.j.'1,5,N .I ., .H ,v ,:4'1' ,3:y:,lwL Q . Am., J' ., A, 1, ,fm , -TV, J: , W 'V ,fi 'M iw - . -If-v-f 'F H 1 iw' -Wi VV 5 :fav .V 'JA'- 1A K ft' .uh '- R J, ' ' . .FRY 'A ,,' -Amy. '..J'55.u+,'f. ', g.A,,q. Q ,f--'W' V-fa.3,,:,,V45X 'E'f V'i -- -. 5 U ,-H 4 '-'N ' .- .M :PE M ' , V-L . I ,,.1 V , 'ir' Ma.-T'L172' -. 3 . '1,. -V..,d-- ' 1 N '.'if'.A 'V 14 '- EfQ1f-'32 ' -N 1 'Ki ' 'VL 'f .1 ,' 71. sm ' In- ' ' Y M . ' Q 59.2.-Q.',f , ':. 'f ' 5 4, .'., 5 'L QQ' 'y fhg Mg ,Aj ' :. ' F. ni. li? 'gf' ?'x '1gS in .w ,. .V P 3 - -rw : !. f.n -. aw' J 2 ..f'.. ' - ..- . ... gp ' ' I . ,f fu. R V -s. ,V JN -1l 'Tff,' ' V-!f Hf4'- 4 Aa m,'...V 'W-,-'fluvl 9, ' lf. ' :V1.-iw - '. M. iw - '- ' 1 . ff . , 1.5 . . . fy' ' -- , Y'f ' J i. ' 1 ' . . -. V - A, - , ,ff ,:.,,:.,, -' V .f,,,5Q. , -1.11-A- .gh-' -.3155 Wt, ...I -4 5 , w i f gl .11 53215. 4 . ws,-.V .vw , , . . - 'f.',z., ',,. - ,- 5-:gas -H.,-X 1- V1 X 751 Q ...- ,f-gn, 1 -A gf-11 1, '. I' - he qu... 'Af ' LV.. -1- Q ,3'f..g,.-A - 1. ', -A4 ,.V , ,wa., , , .- f Vx'.V--131 K.-af. , fa--- H 'f f A' -V ,Ne .. -, wV:.-- . 'ff 4-,L -Q. L -1. A 9 , - ' 5' 1, 'I .1 'L'-1.7111 1115 'f,, f-. F, 1,x,71i ?'Q'ai -' ,-,fl lw'x 3li.1 v5, -'4t i .- ,1-Vg, A- -M' N1 , ,,.' E ' f-'af gf 'rf F '4f ' 1 Z4 ' - ' iafgw I .595 5 '. ,.fJ-1.5 ,- Vgv:.- . V A QV N:-3 ug... .M Q- V 9 ' V' V.: ' ,V V .V 7 :- x .1, ,-55 - 2... my wi 1- -V-QQ.-1. ,gk-V .,.,w ., wp, V., VW 'rig V 'V fr ' :ffl-rv , .. ' A -'ww' ix .' -Q' -. V uw-.amp - . 1'-N54 Nfl'- 1' -' '- V-fJ'fT'?'L. 'df' c 4 '--'A ' IQ- -1- .1-I-S , 5 1 '-'f fmgvj -3, V 2' '- ji.. ff' .gi vip., ij ' 4 . 'rf' V aa, KA L M 'JCHW'-i'V -. D L71 -1 V ' :V SV V 1 V. ' A-L. .C -1 . V. ff: . us' -. -In ':,. --lf -Qui . ' H'....V-- ww -GH 1 ' ,. .. w M md' u. . V V K' 'Jfr..- ., .N .. vu '- m .ww . .VF . , ' VW.. - Sw. ,uri .V -,1.V1bH.-f grhf' 'f5 a.1' .- 1-Q., ,A -. .g' .,,,g: U 2-':-' V. J ni, . .- fl- 'Q , vga-.1 ,,' ,1:f , 1.- V'-,..Vgf'l .5 '.-r ,451 ,V,., yfsf Rr 1 -v..V 4hr.'.'bqy4 1.H4 rf 'Fr ,.V ,ns , E. F X 5 - I I. , qw ,gggitw yi? f 0 .I 41 , wx., ,. . ,V.',.-5.14 -Tw , 115.3 ta . .V3, I A - 4 bv.-. 43151 ,Tix . A YY .-A. x ' ' . 'fv.. - VV.fV -'V 'PP '-J rg' 'Dv 'ff','. .. , -NCQ,-Q ,L - V .- 13 A gr 3 '1 .....'-.rf . -14 U ' 'V.xf'-df ' ' ' ,A .. V, . ..Mft f .4 .U 1,15 .1 - ,V f- R .,- . 4 Z, .3 4, . VH Q ,L W. .S . -, N N Img, .4 h -vig.. ..: F .. - . 4. : V- ,, .wigs ..V'q.--h-tQ'.,.'s', 1 .' -Vg-V V 2.-f1V 593' Q. , V' ' +L.. 1-rg 1 V I V .- . 'N-' - f -- ff! V' . , .. .Mm M. .. . ... ,. , .,. .- ..,.f .V . .. Q M .., . A -fmt ' V-39 1' ,: ,M EJA . .fix-Lqh' iW51f.'- 1' 4. 5.-QW,--I .,i.v,xF-Y ,. 'tgp . J T.-ll-, , +-, W J' 3-5 .V gffwbp EJ, ' Av: V4 1, ' ?'.' 1 'V.- -'yr -'ff z Y' - ,J 7- I I. 5.,., ,.m l!-V v' ' V-,,-Q1-ff' ' V ,'l-. T' 'f'5-..' -IJ .1 If Fa ' ' ' 'X -.1 -QV 4. f'.f 1' V fl '. ,.'PV---.gh '. -4, -G-v'I,H1. 1 . '.y5fsX.g- 1 11-V. Veg, I , p-.,, ,M-V,.,V. m- , I. I lf . - .Auf , Q, .' 'T' Wg., -mg! 5 3Z'+'. 11'! vrU-. '- -'mi 'W,fg.g1-Q1 -f -a...,.s.Ji-' '- .xr .V .4 .,,-g.i' a'g.,' . -'V,, ,'r -' .?b-f- ' .H 1, ,3'w E12f.'f' th ' -V .V-' in 1-V1 f 11+ 'r' wr V .312'.f's '.4,4'Tf.i' 'V ' V. AME- '-Wir.. -V-:V 1 x.. -.4 . ,gp ' L , 4 pi A Qs' s-NVQ: ui'-1 - .-- rj!j.f v -2434- ' -1 gdgf ' van- np . S X, V . HL. .- -,-- , 4,-Sgt. 5 1 ,V ' ... - Q5 , -- , V l,',Q4 .51- N '.-.tg VH, J V ,Jef ' fx: AWBF: 1 , .J I-5. Q., - ' ' f'Vf5-gV s.,U.-A!! ' 1, - 'E'-Q 1 ' 'zu .' , , , - gi . .- . ,. f .M , , V' '- f , . , .. 12 -ww,-.. . 3 ,,-- J--,+.,1. , pu... . ., . . V .. ,.. , .. . .-,... , ., ,- . , my. V. -, gm.,,N,4,v ,., df.--f U -,., .' 5, . .. ,V- . ,xl -- A. .Vg .4 --Q., V . - , - V- . V 1. . J ' . '- - . J -' 1 . '4-.vQ1 'f '- .?. -'W11' - 1' ' 'ru ' . f f-1 7 '- 1 'N' ' PV' -A - ' V:-'4.1-- . v '3. . fwv 1. . -W1 A ,'MQ'f'r.3-i: 2N....7 . f ' W- -- -w gw ia Q' f. 1 V76 ' f :sg gf -vffi. , ' 1 : :fm I , giig ' 1,LiEze?!ff?2:f'flf ig7Ew . 'L Q3 2.9.-'sir ,4,-uh .- ',,.,.LA i-x.27k,,.?1: , Ms .,-.,.f- .,:-. i ra-'21 gwjQ5.,.-fffgl -an f e - V. ,S ...,,eg, , .-2,g ,..1..q 'irq' -' 'Eh fl 'JJ Q, -f A lx 2' '- L. -fw, ,f . fg. :Epi mgigfr ,5,,i,,3f: x .if ,.u ..w , .. ,. ,. ....,f.,.,. ,- iK'i::' ,,: ,W 1 f -S'f.':f'T?5' . 1+ ' 'v ' - Niff -' Q ' 25 5' 5i'J :'f.M -fi f - 5 - -V ' as F M fair? 95 .M mf - ' 51 'ash wi-4+ -1 ' . '. ,f?3- -- -'E-17 W- ' is2 '?i '-f- F - 2 k Nerf f ggy rr, - gJ,,,,Q,,. -Lv :sf 'lf .f mf., . 2' , xy 4 V2 mf5k:2:g:i4a4 ' ,1,.. el ' :-'safe 'Y W ' -: .-M. .-,. Y- -5 -: 4. HL! ' -L. .lik 4102. 57 .1 gr. , , ?..g, E . 01? 4. I 5245- . Sly .5 N rata :fag- WZ -J F ' IH? 11 z .,,, -. 1552- F 'P 'WGA : A ,tw S, 'vig-' ,n Mi 6 K 'EL A - f1-'.Q ,s'Y5f :L 4 1.2.11 Q f' f ' A fi - A -1- - --1 I :V 45 ,.,, 1 -...' 'umm-,.,-Q.. -- ' -- 4 ' 55:9 ' lest ' 3 'V' Ln'-'Z . '-i3wq :.+1g' .'.E,f LL ' ii nfv-14, .lift , .' 5913 X f. 1 f 4A ,M ., 4 H 5' f 1.4: i' ' 4 - ,Af if? , - :' ' ?l7 E,v 5 Rv' gig 'LQ' '13, ' 12' :,- 212.5 ' .TY ff .2153 -'f fx A, ' wx. 124- M ' ' A, V A ,55,M.1 -fi ' ' 'mga -fi-sf-mv fwfgl, -V ww -ws' 154 ' , '1f'?' 5'M,Efig'Q Q 'M 'aff' W F r '- ii ' Wg- :gy ff' '. '- J ' wwf' ,swf 'L '1,,:'!:, 2gTfgf,i.i'1f'4 ,,,fg94?::'5Qf1,-f 50 1233, arg,-1 x .. -vxtw.. -- - ,,,f.,.i ik. A ., 4-5 Q3 x ' .3 1 1.4 bf 4 f ia 1 gf, W515- ff' -1? K 1-f' .F ,, --1-4 1- 1,3 -951, ' A, ,U A AN V ,, ' ' 'W 1, 32-12 ,Af 4--S: .,V.. w3q,mv.?f,.. 'Hv,..f,.f:sv.-gF!3f+,gTg,f,- wfeg, . . 2-.V A is . , 'H .',--,.fdf- L-,fgggwhgf-.za gg:--.Uf, 11.74-:L ,,,,. W -:1 - 1 ff ff.,, ? J , f- f f X ' ' 11 ., ,,.,. .,. ,.-am, , . .. J'-if fB',xg pf -'M -4, 'fi 2 ' in - . 'J J-4,4.-'f:' D- ' ':':-'e1F.Q:w--- ge 4471. f .2-,.v ,,-:1f'cg3f'.3Eea.f -5-:L-ki--.fe if W Wa? 93335 A :Eg-. Slit. .f ag-'vfifff '- .51-.nge.'g,1'g3,5 13 xg':51ig,y A gxr :15f,1,?g1,gQ:'E7i353.s3va,.-.ggi-Y., ha- . :ffl fr-Wiaiiezz 2 1.5 1 QA ik w'i,.f .f11ix ' . fm, 5 , Q, xv Wg gr-fqwfg.. q:1,,,m ,. ghil vi. I wwf M, 'Lk 1 v..g,f,,f1,' q. ,: - 12. - .1 ' f 1, g F3 - - - . , -Q:.ag:- - f. , 4 , E' -'if-Q , 5- ,'...-:.-'gf ' wif 1 ' pm!-qi .Q ,- 1 A. f aifafqr - Q V ew? ' --v-X-:mf-1-ffimff M ' Jw ' ' ' - ia.. mf Q- fx .1-.-: -Y -- ... ' M--,.1.f'-,. ,,f- -aw., .- -'f ,. e'5-..',f.1fM -:fri A f:,,.EA in-r -- :MH H-w:4'f f. . y f L x - . ,,, A,-wg? .-- .5 - - nf.: 5-SEZ. gb- 'Aa- g -5fw.Ef0' 1:-' ,4 ' - ..-v,4,,:f. 1-Y -Q. -pa,---7, .-.N--e ,,.. v -333.5-xv 7:--si:-Q9-: ,S fe . b f v,g.- aka' -V . - wifi- , a- '--- ' 1' S, ' ..- G N64 1- 5 32:13 x . .we :JT QA QL, - 'T - 5-p .:' ' 1121?-f ' -1.4 fl '3'.f'? Ti- ' H5 'Lf '4 V ' '- V 1 1.3 . Q-,Ei -.' -- '1'4 121'-' WMU ' ' 'Q 'Ni' were if f'sf'- : ,fff- Li iw 3521 3, 'f-?::A: .g:,ggg,gQ-5g:f:...' if alf q ve Y z . V 4' , , . M ,, 'fe ,, . . ,yum K . ,. Y... ,, ,. ,M f K :kg .1 , K.- 1.5- 2.1--Q..f?,2.g.:. - X, ,Q hi. 3- . ,,,,,.,g5g , ,gr , ,a ria mg? ,.bi.,?,.gf,,-. - , ,U 2, ECW, - 'Mi , M : 1 . ww ,- -. 1 ., ,sz fwf 5 -z: '42, nf ' -e if-'f Ve ., 'ww A -3,'- -s gy If - 7ff ., 5.7371-rf, A 32 ina.. .. .. . V :- -J 2 1- ew s LL., H 1-M 'f F1 m f' :fig H- '. f.' if 'ff 2 Qs'f'1-7' 1 ' '21ii- tai, '-f f: -'-17512 ' ' H+ f- 2' ---'f ' - kr- 11'1 ..x . gf 'E Jw, 3 ' 1 '-HF' . P ., 4:5 -V1 if V,-Haw' 1- 2'--.P ww. --f i ff , - , F H: ' . EI 'Eff-2:5 .' -' BFS' ' 'Tru' ,I i 'Sui' uw , , .., , 9 .. . ., Y. if ,,,- Env- . . y ,, 1 .,,,.g Qi., .mmf A my .. i f ' dw flxg a ,-2 4' ' gf-N ' if rg-3 --- v: 5?.:1 v Sify:-'??' 3 :w iki ,Pa ,.,' n Qgvgin-: X ,. . ., 1, -'J D-, k 1. , mix ,N ew. .M .. , ,.-., .fy ..3'f Mn... ,, :L .Q W, -V ffm.. -WF? N' f .Q gif Q, my ffm M-f N Q13 sit' 5 my wx 3, T f , Mgf H-ax W MQ' e-ff , rl F' Q 5 S551 1 14, L E , 5 5, 6:5 12 4 ' A .94 rg: Q, I P Sir- K X s ., 1 1 A I ,, 65 in .W 49, Iv R, A R A A A , -, QA '- A 4 1 ' ,a 1 4 Q. f-1 ,,, x 1 ' , l w El -.. E. 5 x P 5,4 5 -r W K L . L 3 J 1' fn ,E ' 1 fgmf, ,f f Fu- '45 12' ff K, -. Y. ':g.f:f- -f 1, f' -S12-H , W' . 2. ff 'Q -Q AQ L 1' 'na , - ,way 'Saw 1'-. :'f'Peff-'32 ' V' : fiiwz- igzg w V -arg '1, A z, .f'4,,., ?.f1 if, fix 4 - A Q, . .. ,. Mi r., A 4-SK M. ,..,2Eg+ ,VN ,.f.,.,,4 -6- f -Qt K. W ...ie .. G., . ,.. 9 Met, 4 J K 1- gil-.'iL' A7 ,n:, '4-ff..f-57 - ggi 'fe M li' f ar 1-V:fqfgS4-- A 'Fifi' wx' ,': :gg 1: ,,E,,-Y W,- .E 'Qu M fi'-'Mx 'WE N v ,, M. .f,L-v., 3 Ka .A N ,M 1+ 3' M N' -my 'I -1 1 957 I V A H C K-Q, ' X 1 ZX ,N A P 1 1' .5 , . . . J, , . M ., , , , . .S . , , , . . L K -- A W ww if -, 1 553.52 . iv li.. Lag ,,.. L 1,L,.,g L., bc'-pjw Lg ' L 5 W ' -. iv -' 2 '-' - ' 'gs ,V 1 Q, .k 1 .4 X x u- Q, 1 A , 4 J. . 5, . 1 , 4 . V ,b ,. ' 2 ' Y ' ' if f. f it Q , H52 , fl ,YG Eh 2- A ML 'K Q 'E N' f e 4 9 'L Sy 1 P 4 y -If Q , 9 5-1 - -:R :gg . A. M . , 'ff . e f?-E .,,. W P . . .. -4 W J? .L , vi., ... .gw r V- VJ- Ka' 1 A ' 'S'-f'L'f 4 'x V , --1' V Li. I'-', -If X3 F, 'L 2-mei 5 ,Z kia: ' ' V, 'V dn ', ' :Inu , f,-'lf' 2-'H '.- 'E fi J bn: UQ' :Eff-'W .. 'K':'5' if 'ME' LF. :'1 ' ' HF. it y I, ': ' r , 1157-If 'Qif' ,- ' L14 -'H .. M , -1. 1:-. Y- :WV H-ww.. f -' , r , A -2:5 1 rf5 w. - -S ,, 5rf'w fm- - - ., 5-, - , Q., s'A.1:- ,.,- -1.1.-. ,ma , 5. 3g?,..ii5.g , , LEAK gl ,, ., . Amiga.. ELEJ if if qzfxvgvk .Bbq ,, ,. :ms ,. g i gg. . 1. Sr ,, A ,Ei MW. . . , 2 ' , V? . 5 S .- .A ,. -Q, J .. , 'ff' wiE',,,.::f-3.5 Q24--,uf-34 gi, -qw. Q 1,2 , 1 ,?,q.., , Q -1 'Q -jr 'T4 R7 3655. .N - ,aqwgaxwiga .- -,ggq-f! X , , L ai 1' ' 'NSEQJWL -F 1' V. 3 , ww r W.- 31 f:g 25 Ya- -'H s-fe' vi ' . ffaz w' . .. .. . Y 1,,ym-,,,V.,, , ,lewr jr A . . , . ,,,, fb., , ,.,:,,x., 5, A, X W., . A 1 -qe,QefnEj,1f1fEsw 'QQ 1 : .. ' is: 1f Qf. ff: 1? 4 5,5-. iff - L-,LQEZM :5fmQ 1qg.g, ,-cfl'wgL?f-- A-' , . 'i:,.- fi ' - ' . 1:f,.' ff 1n.f 21 5, ,,,9V, ,wa :?Fi3' i', A -f f fb--2,3 ,nf 'z' 1- , in V ., Q.,-. ,, -f, g, A ., Wgf- 14f.1,,Qf:a.--1e,.- A- .-- v.- Nw v-.sul . .-4.w,..,. 1 - f-'.1uL7E: af -' f 54, 'ri ' ' 5+-1 ,Thx ,, Jw-. ,540 gf , 'fgzglriqgvf 1 1, s . 'K ,V Q '. W'5:,z-: - . 4. .-'bi-'f- . ' - - f f .. - , K. re , fr- -' :Q , g fug ni :nf Mr,-. ,Q- f iJ?'71:1' ,.Vk,..,-.-,-... N. ,-A E15- , lf ...- f 'QSLSR + lf. . -M, t .h-. .- Q. .. .L ,-... AL-.- ,fry-.L-1-f . v , -- J -. wi 1.1 7 a db- gm A R L 4 4 'gs' -f. L :AS-aqffq V E 1 f is H y Q L ' W' 3g+iAQ2K F 1 L A , ,F P 4. 1 Y , fe X 'V' 1 J' A , ' 'gh' I L uw H 'P 1 3'-b jig? 1 X gi? J xv ' 45-'K K ' 4 bf 'ig U gg 11 63.3 ' 5 I H Q lk, ,. 'K 2' 4' K -f , 'Qs P J G X ' X H- 'I T bw ' ' U 'Eg f F N V 1' 1 5 ' f 1 1 X A ' ' H' + ffl' ' -QQ., ', 1 P ff P 'Q- rf, , x 'L Q .5 x gg, f Q 9 A 1 1, f W -ns A 2 Y 2 u , x x AW X 5 g k Q , fw Q A fl b 5' if . + 'E f 1 Q? , If 'W Mg 4, J- ff 'L ' 51 4, ' ' JE, 5 J Visa f. :iff Av 1- ,z .'1'v ff' ' -- - fff. -. fa- V 1 7 f ' v . V-wif - 4 .-1' - an fl' .-f A ' .- ., rt -,,,:z, ,LW 54, ,r,,X,tv4. V. by ,Y-gEY,a,,,,,x.2 vgi, Wk? ,,,. , x 5- , . pg. X 5 C, ,, ti,, ,..:,b,, H .N , , UI, if .1 . 4 '. . Y. A fi xv V ff Qgjw 2 -'saw ---1592? 'YE,, ' 'ff f'-'fu A --5 ,52 A- 'S' is f 3 fs, QL ' Zag gm M 3543453 ,QM X- f x. fa f Q 4' -' 'E YS - 'Q Q ' 4 'E 4 Q 1 ., 1 V 1' . 'fig ' ' 3 H+ Q ' 3' V 4 F75 f W, ,Q 5 K Sq jj' , 1- ' A as J. F V' fv '- .n -lfifffwig .-E L1' STE ,ELA 52.2 2?53'i?fa'-1 Q7, ' Lv ,4f1yQ1':gS, N 1, W5 f Qfwli Kr ffl? gg-- nf,-fv53wig.f' . , , -1 T, A g,grff'?,-'img' ,,1z:I 1 i 54-' fl .ff 22gT'SE?'gC'K:'f-fc, QA. .Am,,,,A, 4 A wr g Lmfxgl-g5..:2-5, 1.53, :Q .gf V. -'41 Lp-V Raw: rf? , .-91.6- -Q-X-3 HW kb .,,-.Ugg -,,,f.:e:.. M I' V Y-4:-Lfffynfggi V, - '1,1','g,,g-fig, 'J ', . 1-' .MQ .3 g ggj-'een V ' f ' ' iff WISH-1-67.2 .,,-:a:.,,'-' Mgt,--. ,Q N:-a i? . - f,1,,5i Q- -.g .23-.,,,,.f,,,x: ,Q-L A-Y -'ve-gf-1,,,.,,, f L . Sw- 1 V- ' . 1 ' Q .1 ,,- .2 M ,-11? ,ff ., . u . -1, J- ,4 ,..-fi Y. t-. F -Af., 2--,, -'fx ' f -4 --- '. - gm, ,. wmv-J '1 -:.: .J-,Q 3 -we 1--:p f -1 egg.:- f - ' - V' 'A ' P ,. M. fu M 4. 1 - .rx ,Sig-sr .,,-,. N-,ffr-.4 ,1..i4-P 'TJ' -.mg E.-.-Af.. 52: , '-yn., -,. ,X 1, .-fr .,.g?.,3 ,,, :-fN..e f- f, 5,4 gmgjyz ,. V -V A., Iqkfyjyss, T ',: 1,,g1,.a is E ! 5 f- 4 -gs Ni En' ' 3 -GQ? e f 1: 'ix Ni nv 7 xx, if-.R f K' fx fr ' S ir , A ,, is P 5, 5. , Sf N , ,- 1 A Ig .5 Qi , 4' 1.215 PJ x In ff 4, 5 'IS X V . .B J SE: ' 1- P 4 f 1 Q? an ' .f 4 P 'P S .Q 555, is , S at . , vw , Jw, F ,, ffm-S., 3, ygfgfr- 'f-'-Zfliif -MP-' :.,,' , ' mm- J f' L1 ,s-as ' vyf -'ragcajz 'f at z p.. uh tin , M-mf . - L' QILQQ 'Yi -' mv :yr ff' ,i - -S , Ar ias .ffraffg ' 'Q K 1 .aw -211' ' ' ' '.f. '3' -L:,, Tiff 71' 1,55 ' .3 A ',g ' if' ' ,Q-'ef' A' 'N' ' . fr'-'i'1 '5n' ,' 7L5- , J '-CME 5' iff, ' .f 1r ' vi 1, A 31' 525.33 'Z r : L 2 4 , -1, L- Y 'lt Q ' , 'S . 5 '-31.av.'1E.:',.,,A .nn fnrlgf.. ' 'mai' ff .. ' f .Nw . .. Aw- -3 wir, 2. -inc' 9 L :.' -1 , .- . - '4-' 'Ap A5 Qif- -wa RQ. .Q-ggifegi' V ,T 1 , 'Y .X . . 'L A i . 3' f. F .-:rt , .!,.. , . 'u ' E NJ, -' 4: ik, -' P A F '-f Wllil- .1 L , ff lf ifl A7555 ' LFC? 'i - f 5-9,13 ,QL ,w'4 +4i'9-ff-3 ,, g,n Q' V '5' 1-1,19 wig 44 f W' TP ffl , Ka. HW 254 H ,MQ 5' f ai? 1, ws f,:?:.?si-f' .lw'fi2i5'1'f ' 4 P 'E .li Ty 'QQ T: ' 'jlT ? f 1f G ' . as-ii, ' - ,,.fQ,J,..iq if . . 553' ,Q Q - Jia., If is wt . 'S I-sv -- .M q wgkf.-R, - NH.. .M 5.2-,.-,.,:f+ .-, -L, :NLF -5,5 A .351-ff 0 39455 fb gf: H+ Ja, if W 4, -1, Jw. A B,-:JW JDM .Q -f , ff-.1 -J-I - ,,:- , . , , N,-,., , ,,.,w. qv- , f. , vw? , ,ff . Nr. Af .L 2- -- 441, s'!,.,,f f- -La 35 EE?-,gt FQ ,. QQ' 5 N izgli' aim kv, -K 1,21-P wi grit' w 1' L hifi' 'V 4-QA EHMYW T 'f X ,. wie: , 5. Q , W , X T ,. . . ,hw .- Agra .X .r .F .X .fy .MBI R x., 'ETA .. .Wib .Eff 3' L f L-F12 f l 5 .Ew4?ff 'i-gfM 9'.if,4i. 3:45 'ffl Q-x s ghlfrf .mf .--.Km ,fi JM. 5,-'Ja . v,: if .Q ef - 1 5 'ff-Y. . ' 43 P ,,-wx .. -' ,-1 1'-ff, , -A ,y arg, 5 Li ff W Hfwzf-.WSW JT 2 1' Q ff? Az Th V' ff ' ' ik :illi- L . W A icagluff - :ai 4--3-QA V wa X JT y 1 -2 a QQ: lg ' 52 5 AL Lf L ,Q . if wg ,K s W.-'Q wk 5. J,- N fs, Mu Jaw- x F' v .Si if ,:g,.75-513 9 ww Shi f, x R rf ' .f 4 ,- .A fist fl -mg:-Q ,A-if L ,k -qffggg.-m,Qff:, ff ' A M N Q L1 gem- -.craitfde-L ,z 'gs Qvfxlw s sl' JL 'av K- 'V '-f-- L, '- . -- . wr ff? J QW ax -E 4, .,.. . . Eff' K- 'mg W gf Q W iii' 3 Mfwgm 'QF ' ' . .fm . .M ff .1 fs .. . L . 5 Um fi., ,Af i. , , syfiin- fa wg. . -. . . 7 1, 1 Q.: 1:-5.1: -F - J, J ,, , ', n,.,-i,As.2 ae4,-F, ,nff L, ' , K R ' g V- 2 . ,L , 1 1 M : -f, -. F'.f. if,.,,V.?-gil ' ' ' X-2 f-fl'-YW'-1' 1.5 , - ,...4- k. gf,-Mag--' 4:.,-13. L- ' ' 1 1 :f ef, 1514, 5- . Y ' SNL- 5315 in '-'fn 'X L' 'Emi ' 1 1 f ' ,J m g 'sf Si-. has , EWG ff: f f H, S S 4' if-n ,gm-Af., m,gT,g4...,:: 5,g?,g-f,,Q, E . L1 4.4 Miriam - m1:-:bs , .W .,, may Q wgw was M fi f gig ig WS f 3 if-'ik' ffffa f sri 54 ' 4 ak EN ffifff 151' Efas-' , ii.,-1'-fr '24-asf- ,gf 5 ..,-'xr' 12:31 x' ff' e .i .-ff'ffe -ww Q 1 - f-:Q-ff,ff::f5-ish, f,3az., J-'-uf.54f,9.qg1+r?-''i-,-yrs Q, 1- W gg, P f 7-3:g,5g': fm Y 6-'SL ki -r UT Ugii 4 'GZ' aa 5: if 155-f?r51f'T?ff ':Hx'EEt?ii7EwLg5T41RfuS'3'fe My J FK X ' K G ' ,,.,. ., , Q Ni, ., My-5. 3 5 Y':L1kQ5'.r Ark? V P gg L 'x f'fr':g'45.v, 5' 'Q F ' '+ , A -- .Q,. V if, '- , fe-f---.Q P. fa F:-i. ,1g.,,. f.'gs- H It if flag 'f fl ,frm W if-,f sw .iii agaimfwg iief-w,,,Qf553-f.hi Y F5-SRA ,gf W SQA ' ' W 43 L 4' J ,A ,??'E0v ., kv . 51.2 f zkiwwv-N11 -4. Mawr? f. nf, -5 ,Q :ilu , . - - '-, -1.1 .-1 :':-vyf., ,T - I, - 7,1 J, . ,.. A J-' N4 -a , 4. A 'im : if 7 h 335 in fi -A ,w,J'5,3l:5,-,W 5 -gi? vagzigrsh sw 4, M sie is S3 Q Sk 35 in ,ik ' ,ff- 'f'4r.s-Q5 F g ,' w:i:Z f,,f'- icq ?F4 1- 'i i: 11 - i1HLL '. 272' N 5-51- 1 A - - 'E -Q if w if Af U' use K I x :5 EBSQ' w x?'ma'WWq 6' L 3 f ' fn , -7 F'--1225 Liq2+,,j. gi' 1-3 ' 15,2-v A 3112 ,,-,L f-V' '+2+ f'-' if H- , f M . Les ' A . ., A , - , A 1-. -x-f n -H'-' 'wi -4. 1-V-121' 1 1.-.1 ' W... Y .- A 1- 4-:Eff :I-J.- ' f,- ,. 'Sana , 4 ., - '- 1 W 1 1- . - 1 2-. i..':v?'f-i : l J ,-.7- '51v-P' . , QL ,ffm-' ' Lf'-'f f wr . Q' f -. ,. ' '1' '-Pviffl'-'-f1f'1:+.: ew- ' 1211 :wif-: . 11: 211' SZ .' f - H 1 i 1' - , ' gr ,, ., f,g1,yfqf3q4 Q-'?vig5y'f,:5-Q55v:Q?,?.z-2 v,,..,-.vff-,-1433 -1-, ' ' ' ' 33? -gm 8 ..aa19d3f.Eiq,ib! ,mix Jai-.St in ,V R ' E Af.. 'api X. xr if , i 341-'v., ., Km? a in -.X X f, t, E 1 e at 5 H' .1 35 Lf? I: . -fgfog, f ,.4,ff, u.-2:4 1, 21:5 -Q,-gyLi5,,5,, ' L -... fy, - su, . xr- f A . I' 4'-4' ' 'Lffaf-:.a. ' ' --fxwaq A 1:-1 ' A-1, 1 ',:.'.n Y f fa'..-. -:,.- L- , rfzm--14Lf 11E --ff:s,vf: V xmhfff .. 'f-.. . .1 -1: , 11-few .- - , - -. . ,F Q Y . ., .- --..,. -. . 2 --V.--11 f -..sy-' -' A ' , !w':g.p. F Q1,,.,, -.v.,,,,.,-: nw, if-Y: ,- mf' Q If 'X ' ,., . gm, .- ,-Q' -- ge, .. -- ,M ,.z:f- ' -- f .:f,,,:g--Q-.5 we vs. ,.,., 7:54.-if Y-'-f ,- W ,Ig-x v xQ.:4?'rf,-FgMj'i1' ' f flwfig' H ' , '1 '- - 1-f 3-rig '. .ff Y'-2 '-'1f:f,f-xffiggrisf-f .+ fb ' -2,f?5'izz . 'Z 35 ' w. H3 we G ag X 31yl?Xi:q,t, 1 D. , ,V ,L Y .- '-,. - ' rf if .wqgif-. 'f Q- , --ffi121'+ L-iff. -'P W' Y 1-.-X-,:,3.12j,5 . M . ,.,. F 'TXIV' R if f- , Y A- bm A ' 1-L 'Va ., . we 1' ., i, ' R,'f' lf1 lf. -y , ig.,-il. gil. , ,,:y,-: 2.5-f.v'3' ' . 144 .' -nw-1' , Jug, , -' ' Q V- . 1533, i . 'M H' Y fm- W ik' J iglkfff M 52,56 QF v:,u?.'-A ,4,,1'. 141114-,.,::1 1,4 ,,,qwwfx, ,-ga.-si,i.A.,g,, f , -A - . , - .1 f ,!' iff, . - fd 5 ffzaligx J' Q avasf f E2 hr 9 ug Nw ..- 7.34-if . A4 Q, Y JS' 1 , ,5, . 4 H- - ' V ' 'Q ' :gif QP , 'rf if - -'YY ziwexzgi 52-if? F' wi-' .fiiif 7 113.5 '- .- fi- f 14 '-'5:1:f?l f:7 : 'iTf - wwavsw - ' .f . ' 'W - -W' if - 'f sw,-zgegemff L Wig, - 23,234 5 'Ps fax N ' f f J Jw? iff, Q z i '-f'.i 3fe f-B3 ref- ' -nm Q' 1' fd ,Q lv-nw efgihpvgggf .Q ,L - ew , + '-, ggg v Q '? ' b'55f ry.-.. A ,. ' - A 3 ,:.L- 4' :H ..i. :-, .-,MT ,J 21 , F ,-1... -' '- YQ'-' TL vigzs.-'xfi' fair-2,+.5zg?3113S:,1 , '.,H Y .1.e.,25.' vw ..-E ff , f2?zfz?' 44- M M . ,,,,, , ...B-,.R .,,., m , ., -- 3-,A e. 5 J, -, 1 1' N, 0 I-Egg: . , -. i L - . L A -,-2--yy! -pigs. Egkifv Q f 1. r .H ' iffy , 1 ff, ,L Y , 9 Y ii A R J . ,, .- S -va We '1- fj'f1+Qg3,-gv egg 5 ' ?' 1i'f,-ix-.E E, fi' L'-Q1 1 -is f325:ET..o ,' - -f ' Mfg' ' QS ' , t Q. ,A W -- . - .A 1 1.7. .,.- -, . 1.1 -- Mm, fu: - -,.-2 4 -' - '-av .w . 1 . . -., , - - H140-1 E-, fr -J - ' -fx M - F f fi:L?,'?Z,-3 .,,.f-- A -- 1 - -1 f, nys. , 7 - M fg., ' f,.,LL,4f- , qamggg-Taeg. Qww- 1, 'wi-.'ff'-arg' ,T?y ff T57i15-bs2 95i?4' Q Q N Q , . . Wei N?'fi1Ee?-F v5gi5BKg5.:5f5gcag , :,f Q wee' 'Fa - u W fi? s' ' Hai :f,.f' ' Y 4 N' wxv W: V. M ,G , , Ltr., 2 .H ,- l' 5ig,iggi f'5i '1 Qg 5ff Y ? ..y-T. e l. - s' . A fe. arlr- .., .5551 ,, 4, 1- ' -:iam - at f' Qiw-QV 3'-. . gif' --'f21'?gx.n'- wi.-amy?--fa--gn, 79' iff:-13 2--.--Q - -fy! 1 ' H, ,, '16, C- 'Iac 5,5454 1 J.,-1. M,ANF V . ' - 1,m.v '.-Is X' ff: Q' f , lima f3Q?1f+ 33,5 Qf- if' 'A -- ' f-' wfa TTT- -1 is V 3-Q gkf'-Q-S ,- ,vii Q 'W59' 5' ali? He 3:5-Y..fg 1 9 3 ,R ' gs-Em X 412 Q 39 QF-gfw? 34311 U 1? 7 4 ig' f , , ' 'T 1211. ,112 4.jfa'- Ii-1-:r!r'??-2 V 1.-.,Q..z': --g - 'f Q, '14 425:-ff' ' ai? ', '- .f - E-' , ' ' ,' , 4' 5 ? 2322, - -9 ,ge Y' f5ff1 r f -v H1'f .':- f.-f.Q'lQ - - fig' 'w k ff -A-sg: , 1 i-Vg:-'ynf-Q: Ji ',3:3.,. 1 faq apr: 1,5 . J-'if I -fi' - ,hifi 'V vfvjq V- mf ' WJ. ' v.nj3,7A: .Z -g -.uyfggfgl ,2 1 1 --Q Y . -f ,QP-,.v--H. H 'ai' QQ J 3 1, ff 5,55 QW 3, , ' Yagi, .,, 'ew A ,mfiqg .gag ,.f,:-3- f .516 -,R 'LM,:1'..p ,T - 5,-. fig.-H. , ,' ai. ,a.,'.-,-Q.-10 11 v V L, 2,4 N, U ,Q - f : V .e g i' f 'lf-., c., ln, 'xx'-,5. -. - .' , .'. ., A, -' r w:-:i,a..qwP f ..:,,ff-,Q-m , ,gffmfgfw ' L'-51:1 .ff1.-fw 1 . - f. -4. V - a ' -. - sx :wf-f ' frm P- 'wk f, -A., - - ,u.'s2f1gLf-:W f ff ,N PM k in V ,V -f ' Alfa?-,-V . . - w-was P A- . - ' - f- V- -I f U . :wr f 5- -1 . L' Vw . ,- Ar -'--ff' A ,s.p- gba, ,1,gff Q N5 51. Q2-Q-'gig-15 L, :Q,,, ?g, .. -5, '-1. M-, , - W. -, .. .5 -3, , ,, if UQ-ZS ,ml vw wzgfgf 'if , M i ,assign 55' mf M vigm., K M,+:v:afa'sfR -H- gj, v' I A' :ir ,J- gg.: 3, My W. 5 gnwgvf - 1514 Q W, 3n,g', '-H-35 , 4,5-' ,'..-gg, - ', ' f -I 1 -1, -gg. w e X' . -- Qu 'iq .. 5, ' 3 - ,-, we ,if 5- , 3 1 1 g '19 HF A ' gg? 1 ,,,. , ff .fevvfa .. -. V. ,, fafiffzifagf sg - h,::1gf. .g w g: f.?:f,4iA2'W.1gi'-3.55-1-', ,fY.1'i,L'T .'f5F' -an L 1ff'g4?. i A 1 , . ,,WJ'l',.vW, -eager.-ga , ,I ,Q , ,,. ,, 552 f:.j?,A K 1 , w t , . 'x fhfg H' , 8 gg ,f-v, : M .Lia . 2: R vi fm, N M N3,.Q- ffm , fi . , .4215 W . 5 X bu ,. .. , ff, ,in 'W 2-E. ysgnii 4' ' K . - - f'-:Q-,. W '-17f - 030 + ffhwqgi - ly. , 5:35 ,fm rc -H A g. .' , kk S vw 1 Wig-' SW Q- f 'Q W ' M 5' Q - L - f wv ff -'ff w. -- . M. f - . r ife, :', -rf 2 , .fi1 ?.-1' , 5:21 L... .. 51: V A W- 7 --,. ffggl-1,35 ,p-4, 1' Y, P, -, .,. 1, - ' 'V . I rg ,Lf5j,6Ff' S-,afnnf 21,-5,1 ' ,M N 1: ' f .. ' f a .-QP' ' ' . mm . , , ' - ,'- - fy - - . ' -. vb.-.3 , , ,LA-., 1--,L-fa-. gwzz, z. 5 . g A N. -- - ,--A: 21 I' - .Q ,' -- . ree- ,Q 5.4.11 v m Ti A, ,Vfai-nfl' -, 1 'E 1-asf ,iw --, .-s-T'hg,1'- .gb F z ,Wm ., N., ,. AA , - . X,,v. ,-qE15L,,1.g . .rw- W lm' Mr K 'gif' B R .-fa?- .f K 'Vg f' La 11555 Tv -J.f ' fm 413. ' Wim me - ag :Q Z , 2, A' W' ji W' 5 11- M N W gg , x f 2 L 'J' ri P- , v JK, , W K .3 1 as 1 we L ' J 'I g' 'ff ., i 1 ' 'fx H+' , 'vm A Gm if 1 JPL' J ,gg ,K ff A A- A M x 1 . Q .f 'gm ,512 ,, asf 'HW is 'Q A - 4 x gg, + 1 Q 'W .A ,QF 1 1, .1 334:29 f , 'faq sw GAQ WP L wx f ww P' wif? A 1 N , 3 - . is 1 4 -, 4 V ,,.. .R Ji' ,ggi 44 ,. 4 .f .5 R REF- Auf. ,, -V . ff .14 . wx -we-4 vi LQ, T.- ' A. - A -fb . . - J x , ' . M- i f Q 11 -fm 1' - kms : 1.,,f' f' '11 ' -'S--X ' ,gf ' ff , ' V- - 1 fx, --1' 1 21' 'L' gn- Af- 'ez-'-qw' :ay M. F- ,fda-,:., ,V 'rg Q1 fzgyvf 4q:sy5girgi,:x-zg'fQ5 ji:-fig 2i! fl :i'?4'1l'. ' .ff ,,Q,l5ff 'T f' 1'z , 'g l . J , fi,,, , 1:'f YI-f 'H 1.T.,.,! ,f . 'GI -'fi-2 .. -5. U 14 1 ' fi'W?.f 54.1 Tx-J -iff: J ' 5 '?f',fif fr71ff' if ' --4' 3 , 'l 'm-fg? J- . 'k r '-P Ife- v - 6521? Q 4 rigs-'gf-EC . -:.:5-43 ' v' T im Hr-,-if - - A- -14. -L,f-,1f Q -Qiifllw T-?'ff .rP-ff '..11-I ' ..,Jgf:.+zgNs51,1 i?l5:1Lf f ..,-i5e3Ai:'f-firm, fait -3 W, , N15 N, Q, ,,., M ,, h 4,-as fn 1 fr, A ww