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4th h ' “x 03's) and 0,0100%” ow “fig! 'vmm 'uo hm Mums «mum .w Amman Nixon: was In“ ' 01°F {Sing 33110 "011.100 no; 10} ’oqouun) mum-g mo mu: "“0 'fi‘mgoo man“ “u. no tq «op «name; 'I’m ,A , _ h--- -,- _--- - -.-- -A-.. a..- 0... "M Hi Fifi-50$; 63016 W! 506 "Mb w- hl'fll.) mural-5|. .[Q'KUC 'mnuun JO! $0.. 10¢ c )3 3.9531030! no": pun agoodafi co nuns “iron 14339! 5M "-mam ~oouomwoa : aqua o: “moan agquoygsuoo I aavq not up nus .1 Duncan um I; u Some of our Best Do'uit Account. worn begun in a modest way. By adding small mm: at regular intervals. and by the accumulation of interest, day have [rows till they now show handsome Mlanceo. TWO-1°]. “1.0318 ”“0401. ‘OMVIMIOO IOWIIOI VIVIVO I831!“ IINV wouuuuod upuuag mu fimuw'. “ion-060' «no woman '0!»- '00 OIIIAO IVOIIINV lIIllIII ONIEAO HSHLVSd man-II "u v «new '9 v '0 “mm 'Im- Mama upon now. "an 'cho“ [1‘09”an W10 ”no pm 1:13an wmou "‘0;me â€".â€"â€"7_ film- "corn 313 1a lava ”and “1’“ urpoo om'uu- . a uognuv p0! deem.) was was Inmmodmsu box-m 01'0"" 83m v 011m 'I'mu umrwj can Mood. wan m. put or n 1 an. a; no. u 'LNEWLNIO OI'IOEHVO SJHBA'IVO 'spuung 31A uuunmv mm) punlfiug a) usmu IIEM gm“ ,0 999me pa: oxnu aq) gun 03339 ”Jada: ssoxd in“;' n 10' «mm WNW Mun ”W‘N'll ‘0 ’3 30m 'uotyppv-°o.1nun ueumq 3o muqmm gran-018 oq; s] ”Almno qnm £000; oqwoom pus name) ;0 £1“;than «sq an on smd 111ml MP?“ '09:. I”! ”up IQ most '0 09010.]. "OO‘QAJXSHO _r_'._l -- ____ ‘Aâ€" _-a ‘ The under-not this ever v“! be placed to lea-u that. there is at out one deeded menu. that. science hes bee. able to cure in nil in eleven end 1b» to Caters-h. Hurt Gaunt s (’ure to the only positive our. new knew-n a. I the medical mam-any. Cmrrh being . can. ’ titutiouel dines“. trquirec e coumuncnd ‘ tremment. Hell'eCetu-rh Cumtquk uinmr- ‘Illl”, noting directly upon the b cod an! mucous nut-{m of the system. thereby dee- tro in: tho foundation of the «Hume, .94 xiv as the patient «month by building up the " mtituu‘on and (Ls-hung untun in doing in. work. The proprieto‘e have I) much faith In in curative powers. tint they 01er we Mun- dred Dollar- for any case thst It tell: to cure. Send for list ofkbmouhl-u ._--‘-_--A 1“ _ . n A “:3 act‘s], lunarâ€"'oouuoum no 'anD an s] human 30 puma oq 01, .3 mafia.” pm" ‘ mow-nu nun-mm” I" 'O'N'J. Numb 00“! 0mm m ‘muu 10 ”on at can oq nun poqomm 0.10m 9pm an n 0011mm; ngmmoo on» on Y. 9"!_ m ‘__l_!'"_‘_.'l_ P} '9'!“ m a“)?! "”2141?” N m “ ___ - ___.- -___- 21" '0 'd "K {Aural-5n}. .[Q'l’d ‘umuuu 'ONILUO$HOO nnauvuo S‘dea 'ozuouu ‘muwn “*oo uolssgwwoo uosnma 0|”. r"... 7.1? flié‘xgflsnou sum “1‘ "one am ..‘Immlva u «u M 18.1“”. "In.“ 1'IILIGI 'COOIJIHLON 190W SHJ. JO nuunb am 0; M3 “'9 an. a“; Mono zuq '01..” (um "undo $3qu ‘W named ' ' ' sfiuguugfiag "mus LUOJd 'B‘WHM 'w‘uzmngm mp‘cm mun-a Joan mmpad npumxozcm ‘IIddflfl-‘JSVJXVIIG 1'. ll. BI .10.) V fillflé) .1 "11"" [mtg-0 [m sill-n m3- no- can “0 u Ii '7‘ Bi V ”mm a mum owuomu MV I '0'» 'uouunu 1: own ‘rrma I3 ‘10)“le "no 1! mama 'o 'r 'uuowuu um "I .10; mmn‘n‘oc‘u ”WDMUI mp2 .1) mo [[ddns oz IOUO1IVO 00' mm “M °sn (mm puodsauoa [my OA'q noA n 33: sfiuuwo ommaw '00“ 1’41““)! 00“ ‘oanpwd Juno pun 9133 ‘Jonna ‘K-Izlflod in. win um mxuoou . palueM‘ saaqoeal ogsnw 1“an ouolflio meldâ€"'1! swims III-Ind" '19“! 5'11 "NW“ “'51. 1! 'VIKI NOTICES «Ml tum-09 Mom ‘3'" ”J "mun-as wuomznoqimm . min nos '0an c 09; Wyn!) u; Iran 1'“! am I ! 98‘ n; 0090;. was ‘01“: tn. ‘Iulnl om mo. 11 "1° 3‘3 new». 11 'iumm uupuqo 1pm Jogmmom q pan ”“1 "I 111818 031181.009 EAUNKIA m was cheap, too," I noticed that the. Kaffira were grin- ning. and that there wasa general air of amusement about that I could not understand. Later the point of the joke was explained to me. My friend had just bought his own collection of (inquired. “Yea, indeed I" he answered, joy- fully. “I' have just bought. them. You must know I am a 0:1 ector of cot. fee-pots, and have a great. many al- ready,: but I have been especially lucky in being able to pick up some- body else’s collection as well, and it The name of Pietermaritzburg,: South! Africa, is remembered by most, people only in connection with war: telegrams. ' There is one contributor? to the Cornhill Magazine, however," whose recollections of the place are; not connected with war but with a; hearty laugh at the expense of a friend i of hers. The writer in question, Lady 2 Broome, says: That morning visit to Pietermaritzw burg market stands out distinctly in} my memory, chiefly on account of an‘ absurd incident I witnessed. I had been much interested and amused by looking round, not only at the strange and characteristic crowd, ‘but at my many acquaintances marketing for themselves. ' I had listened to the shouts of the various auctioneers who were selling all manner of wares, when lnot iced Isome Kaffirs bearing on their heads large Open baskets filled with coffee- pots of every size and kind. There imust have been something like abun- ldred coffee-pots in those baskets. The [Kettirs were just leaving an impro- 'vised auction-stand, and what inter- ‘ested me especially was the fact, that Etollowing them closely, with an air of lproud possession on his genial counten- ‘ance. was a beloved friend of my own, one who, I may mention, was beloved of all who knew him. “Are all those coffee-pots yo-un’?‘ coffee-pots. Bis wife, believing that the space they occupied in her st-oreroom could be better employed, and expecting that that day her husband would be absent from the market, had sent the whole lot down to he sold. She told me aft- erward: that her dis-may was great when her Kaffirs brought them back in triumph, announcing that the chief. tain had just btmght them. The poor lady was under the necessity or! paying the auctioneer’s tees and replacing the coffee-pots on her shelves with what resignation she could command. had been fought and a village taken‘ at the point of the bayonet by a brilliant charge conducted by the Yorubas and the Frontier Police. So close were the enemy that one great Ashanti was seen to come out three. times and fire point blank at onei officer. During this action some. amusement was caused by another‘ officer rushing towards the enemy at. the head of his company, brandishing a native matchet. We only suffered. some half a dozen casualties. i “ In the final charge the big stock-, ade- on the Cape Coast road was takâ€" en, as well as the war camp of the Ashanti C(xuimander-in-Chief. The bu~'h was so dense that in order to charge the men had to cut their way through with matehets. Prior to the last charge, of course, Col. Willcocks ibrought up the guns, which were Emassed in semi-circular shape a short idistance in the rear of the fallen tree, land himself took up his position by ithem, from whence he directed the lfight. Notwithstanding the terrific 'fire from our guns we could not see {the effect upon the enemy, and for this reason, and in view of the ap- Ied, after the action had been an hour and a half in progress, to rush the: position with the bay.onet Our guns ihad done terrible work, and the walls iof the stockade were bespattmed with Iblood and shreds of human flesh.” 'I:.u.1,\’ “1009' I; oJf. 3» Alloys ammflmr' u sue; among [p01 comm: 119 gm 'SlOd‘Z'EidJOO HMO SIH #BVBA Aland BRAD 80:! pen; puq thmB 199.1 “When the carriers dropped from sheer exhaustion the native troops cheerfully picked up and shouldered the loads. It was the most terrible experience I have ever had. Often the white officers fell asleep whenever a. brief halt was called to help the carriers over a swamp, and yet, won- derful to relate, not a single load was lost. In the small hours we got to Pekki, and, too fatigued either to un- dress or to take food, we turned into the native huts to get a few hours’ sleep. But sleep was not for all. Sen- tries had to be posted. and picquets thrown out round the village, and how the native troops told off for these duties, not only on this occasion but during the whole march, st00d the fatigue is marvellous. No other tr00ps in the world could surpass them. AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET. “ Before our advame guard had got clear of Pekki the enemy’s scouts were ‘ put up,’ and long before the words, ‘Help us.’ The scene in that Bekwai village, as 001. Willcocke, standing outside a mud hut, with the Union Jack on the flagstaff, solemn- ly addressed his officers, was one nev- er to be forgotten. It rained at in- tervals. and the road was, with few exceptions, a prolonged swamp. Riv- ers of various sizes had tobeforded, and the Ordah river in flood, crossed by means of a felled tree. As we neared Pekki, utterly worn out, we had to stagger along, holding on to each other in the pitch dark forest. Nothing broke the deathlike silence but the dripping of water from the trees that met overhead. and the squelch of the filthy mud as hun- dreds of feet plodded through it. . Supplementing the accounts al- ready published of the siege of C00- massie, and of the experiences of the besieged garrison to the date of Col. Willcovk’s arrival there, ' a corresPODd' ent, in the course of an interview with Capt. H. C. J. Biss, who was with Col. \Villcucks during the whole of his march to Coomassie. has obtained a detailed story of the terrible suf- lerings of the relief column. and of the dramatic manner in which, on the appointed date the British force reached the fort in the capital. When the tension was ended and Coomassie relieved Col. Willcocks had to be car- ried unconscious into the fort he had saved from faling into the hands of the enemy. “ The night before we left Bukwai en route for Coomassie,” said Capt. Biss, “Col. Willcocks assembled - all the Europeans, and delivered a Speech in which he made no secret of the fact ; that he expected very hard fighting. He added that, although the Gen-r- nor and the majority of the garri- son had left the fort, the Ashantis were still determined to take the place, and there was no reason to doubt that the enemy were aware of ‘ the. dewez'ate plight of those still hm“- ;ing the fort. 'l‘I-IE MESSAGE-3‘ HELP Us." “ So keenly did all of us realize the gravity of the situation that our commanding officer's thrilling speech was received in silence. Only alittle before we had received a scrap of pa- per from Capt. Bishop in Ooomassieâ€" :got through by a messenger at tre- imendous riskâ€"concluding with the -uuâ€"aaw- «lawman “Um-ll “HM puaucdwu ”WW-Wm 0'" W "Rikâ€"”II?! 'I'Ill-Lt flu [q ”Jo“ J|Q|¢I¢IJ1~|i33~n|ߤXfl potiduuu new.” ) an; 'SJOOHJ. HSILIES :10 BMW“ TflJMV 381. 50 STISJ. SSIH 'IJVO HISSVKUGB OJ. HM {HHl HE is Rheumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure {or Lumbago is Sllid KGUPIX S‘PPOG '1qu mm mm mm cum at! n in paouvltq mndxo funcmmxp pm “on!!!“ var-05 tmm bum“ m: noon qnuooou In: mot! 8::ng [1.1 mag; qooq-dumn' xmmfigq'muéqs floors mm umuwo 0: 30mm: pun I '9‘?” 03 In!!! "93 3.“le I 5W8 Do you know, Hattie, said the fath- er to his eighteenâ€"year-old daughter the other morning. that it was after twelve o’clock lut night when that young man loft hora! mu :0! mop “MON 1w 1! ma «mu: ‘uaoq new “rpm 1! ‘WO Canadians and India and Ceylon tea planters fought side by side in Afri- ca. About 10 per cent. of the latter Volunteered for the war. The Teas of Ceylon and India are the best and purest the world pro- duces. Already the Black Teas o'f those'coloniea have captured the Cana- dian market. The Green is now fast displacing Japan‘s colored article. Quality and sentiment unite to re- commend it. Canadian ladies who drink Japan tea should. help the Bri- tish planter by drinking Ceylon green tea, Blue Ribbon, Monsoon and Salada packets are ready tor you. Ladies of Canada: Inter-mutual trade in the true basis of the federatmn of the Empire. So far as pmssbble. one colony should con- sume the produce of another. Unharnesaed; horses were the cause of 21 deaths, and in 10 cases the exact nature of the vehicles causing death was unobtainable by the police. The omnibus killed 36 persons, the tramcar caused 12 deaths, the private carriage 9, and the bicycle was respon- sible for 10 fatal accidents. During twelve months there were 353? deaths registered in London due directly to accidents by vehicles in the streets, and of 1,2“) deaths sche- duled by the authorities as “from causes not stated,” a very large pro- portion were. due to the same cause. During twelve months vans, wag- gons and drays killed 150 persons; fatal accidents were in 53 cases due. to light carts; and cabs were directly responsible for 45 deaths. In a general way the 'danger of aLondon crossing may 'be gauged by the number of constables in charge of the traffic. Tho-Ase men are mostly specially appointed for their quick eye and capability for directing the never- ceaaing stream of vehicles. They keep a keen lookout for the safety of women and children afoot, and it is rather due to their watchfulneu than to 11:95 930 osmoo aq; u; mooo swap -[0013 M9; on [IaAnmudmoo mm .19qu -uo'1 989.19” 9m sq pass-weed .198 «mp Bugflpop Jo; Knnoe; moqug .(uu lCurVe.” In London, although street accidents {are of much rarer occurrence than in the United States, we yet have danger ‘spots which annually claim their ap- i pointed tale of victims says the London -Daily Mail. i According to a high police official,i London’s "Dead Man’s Curve" is Chat-l ham-place, situated to the north of! Lila-ekiriars ‘bridge, and at the jun“: tion of the Embankment, Bridget Estreet and Queen Victoria street.l {'l‘his, notwithstanding opinions to the icontrary, is by far the most danger- ous crossing in London. There is perhaps more actual traffic between the Bank and ManSion House, 'but‘ that at Chathamoplace is mostly "‘ ast-going," and hence accidents are ‘far more frequent here than at the 'former Spot. The LIansion House :crossing comes second on the list of :London’s danger‘spots, and is closely ifollowed tby the crossing at the north fend of London bridge, just by King i William‘s statue, It. will probably come ass surprise ‘ to most to learn that the fourth most ‘ dangerous spot in the city is at .the ' west end of Cheapside, near Peel's " statue. Far more accidents occur ’ here annually than at Ludgate Circus 'Qor at any other congested centre. There is in New York astreet-crossâ€" ing so dangerous that it has earned the uncuviable title of “Dead Man's unmau nuun‘oum .wog s; ,, 0A.!!! ) I nun pun“. amtxoloo ting 'badly because of being down on account. of the high wind, it will be poor policy to feed such to dairy cows. In fact, We doubt the wisdomx of feeding it to any animal. Better let it be a fertilizer to help out :next year”, crop. The enormous appetite of achamâ€" piom cow is shown by the amount of food eaten daily during a test of the Holsteiln cow, Rosa Bonheur V., which died recently. She held the world’s record for milk production. of 106.75) pmmds in one day and 725.25 pounds im one week. She ate daily 111 pounds silage, 12 pounds cornmeal, 9 pounds oatmeal, 3p0uands bran, 9 pounds oil meal and 27 pounds roots, or a total of 174 poutnds. Sh-e weigh- 'paxoloaun pue amd s! V8.1. N338!) NO'MBD 'SlOdS HSDNVG 8.5100 NO'I 'MS‘HADNILV-I 'IVJLI. )Vlld 'pampa an sea; undef “v “111989 madden 'Sp'mnod ngL‘I p3 "It. is nearly ten years since my ill-i new first (-mnmcm'cd and although‘ [was dwcioring more or less Ire-‘ ceived little or no benefit. as the doc-i (M‘s: did not em to understand my trzmble. Two years ago my health became so bad that another doctor was called in. and he Stated: that my case was a must severe type of anaemia. and that while he could help: me ?ht' (Fumblv had pl‘up‘rt‘ssed t0 Sllc'h astage that he could hold out little: hips-.2; of acirc. At thia time I wan as pale as chalk. mty eyelids wero swdlen and would hang down over my eyes like sacks of water. My feet and limbs wmld swell. and were always cold. [ was subject to violent headaches, severe palpitation of the heart. and it I stooped over [Would be so dizzy that. I could scarcely re- gain an upright position. My appe- tite failed me almost entirely. and [ grew so weak that [was a mere wreck. While in this condition I read in a newspaper of the cure of a young girl whose case was much like mine. through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I determined to try them. Those who knew me did not think any medicine Mild do me any good or that I would ever get better, but I deter- mined at all events to give the pills iafair trial. I have used them for nearly ayoar with the result that I tool like anew perm The swel- ling in my eyelids and limth has dia- appoarod; my appetite is gmd and my face b ragab'lq the color which left it Mrs ago I can new and do work abut the home, and this great aha“. to my condition la do aolaly to the can at Dr. Williama’ P’ Pills. It la not too Ittlo to nay that they E: nvad my life and ’latmgly glrla who are ahllarly “aloud [both- atharoagh trhl. Anaemia is the term used by doctors‘ to indicate poverty of the blood. The prevalence of this trouble is most alarming, especially among young girls, and a large percentage of the altugether too numerous cases of con- sumption, which annually ravage the country have their origin in this trouble. The first indication of anae- mia IS a pale, sallow or waxy complex- ion. This is followed by loss of appe- tite, frequent headaches, indisposition to exertion, or swelling of limbs, violent heart palpitation. and fre- quently fainting fits. These symptoms may not all be present. but the more there are the greater the urgency for prompt and effective treatment,which should be persisted in until all traces of the trouble have vanished. Among the thousands who have been brought near to the brink of the grave from this trouble. and ultimately restored to health through the use of Dr. William‘ Pink Pills, is Miss Bella Boyd, an estimable young lady whose home is at Cobourg. Miss Boyd gives her experience as follows:â€" wanna“ on new." vâ€" quuaug pus mun" "Junta. am; no" mag, ‘wapdou loaaunouoaa sun an... own,“ "”10 'B‘Jnuun n: [no] hum; " 'HAVUD 3P”. 0.1. DNIKHEGH S'IHID OIWEIVNV d0 SONVSflOHl ln [Pally sections pastures are still v-ery short. Here the cowsi. should be giviaxn something mure than grain to kai‘np up the milk flow. It is aheap easier to keep up the flow than to "re- gain when once it has dropped. In section: when the corn is rot- 'ssegpooig pma aged 11; 3191 ueqm qomn os moqs 1t op Seq) ma ‘souo poxoloo [mm 3A0 -a.x m Jayme 9.39 accuse} Ind 91mm van: '19!"qu [38110010 saenco arena 13 m: ‘pto sqmomg on: Kern mun saqos-ad no 3300.1 01 pongulmd sq )orm mnnqs fiagpanq [cum )0 mmxquo annex pemaes are least. Whom the tow]: are confined give soft feed in the morning, green food at «noon. and whole grain at night. Db not. keep the hens so fat that the-y will not exercise or forage. They will mot lay so well, nor be so heal- -x_e em 11qu 101mm 9m gluon! at“ '10; em on uuq not new [M03 amaze '3 101mm 1011 on flumma no (193)] bowls pick them off. Healthy, thrifty {bowls are always early risers. They should be fed as soon as they fly down from the roost. Hana will rarely eat their eggs if they are given pLenty of broken bone, oyswr shells and. claim shells. O!" 301 'Sumselq) 3(1qu5 p0; 'KHIVG I»! H 1. N1 moqs 14m BAN"! mm m a»: 30: poo- : won on mm It mutt on It!!! mus 'mugn P" I") "u lump Dunn m 0013A 91331] )0 on cmq autumn-qr} qsoq on spoon MW am who 101.110 0m on 6330 Mm '1'; as”. p Inn: -01 an on pawn-880 pun lmdodv Wm W01! "‘0' "D P” anal-o coma; pun sued up dong .101 "no; mm 10 pumngop on an 1:10 in” on: 09% won me um um mu“ mom uo In nu In “an 0m mu on new "U I"! ' 'odom no) ac‘ to“ 00% mm! on now mom nun] cg punmfi om no pea; non W -* ‘ '80“ 10} [pawn pool ! q In], _ . " ill coma wn-deu the «10- "by imprnper, ir- ‘ exposure to (hill; 0 always recommend Ody should be kept on 1’ (I off this trouble, and a'castor oil emulsitm . containing asxnull ‘ Q “ pepsin; a. tt-uspmnflul m clay is attended with g(: 0d 11““ - nould the scour becouw a)!” more pOWerful ant rimgents :1 re roqnlrod. which, if given inJuuic' iuusiy, will aggravate the disease they are given tlo aura. Prepared chalk. one puma; powdered catechu, one ounce; 90de ginger, one ounce; popper- mint water, one pint. Give two to {our toaspooniuls night and morn- in. I‘m-uh burnt and powered char- coal in also another remedy. and we cannot do butter than to recommend to (in very yowng calves: a wine glass {full of lime water with the milk. iwbuuluul (ceding. 6221312111 (11 11 WA .11 nmptnpm qm W 1] 93122991 pool " u! 3111‘" 991“!“ -on am 81094 _ -XT?]} go hymen!) Bunnnmm Pm 9m 2qu W2“: I? may .13)!JA\ aq) ‘ J] pauunm SK! " 00.: u '1 Ba! 1 1’2u1mh5-3 mum 99m)“ «188 {19an aq â€"1uq.v. put: ‘9 . " -u; (:4 wq '9Iq'? gnu: ‘pautrs In - ‘umq pm: 83301;. 10 sannunnb [ 'KrM sup a; pa) .’ 0N 111mm: aq; -on ‘sammunb n _ an mrqu 11 1 “wins :0 mum eql [q qxno-m 01*; 3mm u‘uouq [M tump padmfl seq 1! m aq: 211117933111 It“. p 1 SI ummms eq) 1" '0.“ q [mm 1:) xx 3] Wm!“ . pm: .amlnfinoo m pnntltlns gym "a tin «Lax songs? Sill], 'Imnqum ”HA“ ‘PWINWOB . _. hum: Human 1.11M" f: pun ‘sau! maul! mi .. 12 m: RUIT'I’HXOJ 3 I, .ml '.('qu\ p. .! upm mt 0m! ‘3‘ am smmufimo aumqmam ' mmun .(‘q p315 â€"uno eqx o N: sun ‘31“!!! 8mm" em s! we; oq ‘ JO uaoquegp -ndusuno In“ usna among; “no em “um 9! ND" 9 su ‘QAml JO ‘1 Mn mm 10! ’ pm mm 10 I 0M) .10 augd a FSBII’OJd an”!!! ‘ oq] 03 p319”!!! ' 'muu 9891mm ’1 mu mu uauo anti] 0“ st sgql pun ‘. «319111.13; 91]} 0‘3 51mm 88 pm “nu-mu all) (I! ' m h Ilways adomsnd and M hunky for something to stop with noun, or a good remedy for “than. injcalm. Perhaps then: In" low am the causes of wh'u-b III I) iittlo mdarltood by the farm- .Illl tar which there are 511 mm} L‘ manna “played. \\ P her? III tut this disease kills 1,11 111111 * than any ”than 1f nut them 51 Ht: tzh'd ‘<;t:h‘-0(JU(111111111 1. 711‘11 ‘ W'u bl 1|: Ihvr'v in lhr‘ H;"1'1'\1'f ‘U .1 :2 M02) pun U1 .(umtmb '18 .L'IDOJ HILL ONO" 'uueg 3m 'SHDOOS sum 3A2? 908' [m tuck: WW"! ‘ ‘li 33°! '1! 0° F mm 0m p1 cm u] we 0" 100) UN 03mm"! pc ”13019 ”H "'11 um pun qqlu mom a a! on 1mm xoryq nu c c-zoodn o: Bouncy] q I ‘0) omnnc. on: CA pa: ‘u )0“ man oq: m ' qu ‘onoma 'l" 41"“! )0 mm an on! 11190063.: PM ‘1'!!!" < 3! 3"" U! 1930A.