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MGimkfrl'/l :ferf f ; kOrishnf % : . * Present # V ///ismt I ?W?wi ? xakWiMwi *Ml ^iyV t |LD Mr. Gimlet wus M II jk sitting all alone by fl UM himself. The cold ' <?ig?Sl!^Ct I'?>g December w I n d SjSSntSPte?' was driving <be : 1 snow. against the ^ h_%BwOP^? frosty windows, end now and then \ lt seemed to fairly * screech at him. Some of the snow got Into his hair, * and some of the frost Into his heart, {for he iooked old, and cold, and grim. The firelight shadows that played on ,the wall were like the thoughts thut | t^ent to and fro In his mind In the flight of the memories of the brighter jdays of the pnst. The empty chairs " 'reminded him of his frlendlessness, the ?low ticking of the old clock, as It itrled to he a companion, only made ?>1m feel how lonely he was. He felt IBs much out of the world, as far away from Its gladness as the picture of ills / > ^grandfather that hung over the shelf. // ' Mr. Gimlet was wondering what he (( would get for Christmas. He had jj '.iHpent many years in wondering what // die would get, and -had gotten a good many things. No one had a better house than he, few had as much money as he had. There was a park, there was a garden: within nml withnnt all about him were tlie things that money ciin buy. Yes, Mr. Gimlet was an rich ns money and things can make a man. Ami yet, although all these .things had not made him happy, he (was wishing for more. He did not _ know any better than to wish for more, and, though he could not think of anything that he needed, he hoped that someone would think of something or other that he might want and that might give him a gleam of real Christmas Joy. Away out on a prairie the Rump family were holding a -consultation, after the children had gone to bed. At that moment the father and mother of the family were perplexed and ;even n good deal worried. The Humps had been practicing farming for some time, hut without anticipated results. The children didn't see anything the matter with farming. The move out of the smoky city had been an entrance .into paradise for them. Donald had ten hena and a rooster.' Dorothy owned two Muscovy ducks, with gre$n feathers. Kenneth had a little pony that they called "Bigger," because they thought he would grow. Small Edith kept a flower bed that tShe called her "gardy." There was a ' pony cart. They hud raised a 43-pound watermelon. Father had said that the rest Of the garden wouldn't amount to a hill of beans, but It had. There was apt to he enough for yum jjum cake, with raisins In It, to go Around. Why, It was like a perpetual nlfnlc ! And ' ortn nAin ?? ! ?. ..11 things under the snow hlanket, and the pony and the two cows safe In the Yea, Mr. Gimlet Was as Rich as Money and Things Can Make a Mart. barn, farmer Bump had laughed with the happy, rosy chNdren, as the dog Jake tolled up the hill with the sls*d, so that they all might go shouting down again. "They're a Jolly hunch," said farmer Bump. But that night the Bumps were holding a consultation. Although the two cows In the barn were hare, yet therq, was a blanket on them. The consultation Was about that blanket. Farniei Bump called It a mortgage and didn't know how he was going to pay It. No wonder It was an anxious eonsultn tlon. Short crops and h mortgage! Enough to llntten out even the Humps! Hut while the Humps were talking things over, the cllriren were having dreams. They had laid awake for a while, tnlklqg about the hest place to hang up Christmas stockings, and a part of the conversation downstairs, the mortgage part, had come up to their ears. A little of the worry, too, had come with It, so that they fell asleep with a little uneasiness about the blanket that does not keep things iwarm, hut makes them cold, and won* derlng what a mortgage could be, end why no one could take It off without money. In his dream Donald heard . * n boy singing this eong: llttl* Jesus, sing for me. There'/ nothing on my Christmas trey*. ITou see, this little hoy had tree, ibat there wasn't e thing on It, not even a leef. 80 he planned how to get something to grow upon It. Finally, he sang ; the song that Donald heard In his dream, and the next time he looked out there wan his tree, full of red end told apples, with leaves on all the I Cream, so, wnen tie awoke, Donald I thought he would sing the song too, { ' and see If Jesus couldn't take the shadow of that awful mortgage away, ' and he nang: Sing, little Jesus, sing for me! There's a mortgage on oar Christmas tree. When Dorothy awoke she rcuiem- ! bered that she hud dreamed about writing a letter to Santa Claus, and so she went and wrote It. Thla waa the letter: Dear Santa Cl&ua: | There's something the matter with our cowa. They've got a mortgage en 'em. Only money can cure 'em. Please coine and cure 'em, so'e we can have a Clirlstmaa tree. 1 will be good. Your hopeful DOROTHY. | Then, when lather went to town, with the little pony, Bigger, he put the letter Into the post office, only he directed it to Mrs. Bump's brother, Mr. Ephnjim Gimlet. Mr. Gimlet was very much surprised ' ^ to hear from the Bumps. He had ( Th. r>o.. ?u_ ?i? " -* - I . . ?/! w%iiw van ici di uuyni a j Promising Looking Box. forgotten that he had a sister, and ( that there were a lot of little hope- ' ; ful Humps. An old trouble had ' made hlui bitter and forgetful, and he 1 had felt more alone In the world than J he really was. As he sat again by , ' the firelight, but on a clear and moon- | lit night, he mused on things past with 1 a new tenderness In his heart and welcomed a new thought that came, warmly to him and brought a lovely purpose with it. He would i>lay Santa Clans, and give himself the surprise * of making others happy! I So. the day before Christmas things happened at the Hump house. As Mr. Hump went to the wayside post box lie found two letters. One of them made bin. sad. for it was from the man who held the mortgage, and It said that the t+me for payment had come. It meant to Mr. Hump, "your money, or your cows." But the other letter was from Mr. Chalet, and it made Mr. Hump laugh until he cried, for It was a cheek for $.'{00, with some kindly, friendly words and good wishes, enough to cure the cows and all the family troubles. The next day the carrier brought a most promising looking big box from Uncle Gimlet, so that tho Christinas tree was full of happy surprises 'or the little folks and a gift or two for the big ones. Mother made a big , )ip in Him (Uehnnn ??wl * W ~ M J ' , uuu ure ciniureu found out what whs in It. Dorothy ! poked u hole through the pasteboard crust mid pulled out u nuiple sugar heart. Donald got a red sugar heart. Kenneth got a white sugar heart. Ed'tli got a yellow sugar heart. Mother said it was Uncle Gimlet's kind heart that had made them all so happy. Then Mr. Gimlet got another letter. It was a round robin from all the I lumps, with the little Rump names and marks upon it, too. It made the old man very happy. He was sitting among a lot of pleasant things that nad been sent in -for his Christmas tree, but he was not thinking very much of them. lie sat with the letter in hls liand and a far-off look In his eyes as he thought of the sweetness of love, and felt that the best gift (lint lie had received was the happy surprise that lie had g I veil to the people on the prairie farm. "Divinity" Fudge. Roll together two cupfuls of granulated sugar, <>ne cupful of maple sirup, I one cupful of water and a tablespoonI ful of vinegar until a little of It hnrd' ens when dropued in cold water nn/t then add a teuspoonful of vanilla and take from the tire. While this mixture lias been cooking, a cupful of grnnula ted sugar should have been pur over the fire In another saucepan, with a half-cupful of cold water, and boiled until the mixture spins a thread from the tip of a spoon. This should at this stage be beaten, up with the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs, and this stirred into the first preparation, which should by now have cooled slightly. Heat the two hard until they begin to stiffen, when* turn In two cupfuls of ehoppod tint kernels. Drop on paper or pour ^ito pans and cut In shape* desired.-?T>elineu tor. 1 | What Did He Mean? j "I long for the kind of n man who would love and protect me always," she murmured, "one who would understand, a man who would kneel In the dust to kiss the hem of my skirt," her voice trailed dreamily. "Chlorine, dear," said the y<?ung man. earnestly, "It wouldn't he ne-es- ( sary for him to kneel In the dust." I Quick Obedience. A citizen of Franklin recently came 1 to Indianapolis to consult a physician * and was told he would never he well * until his teeth were taken out. < "There they are," he replied, and ' laid a -full set of false teeth on the 1 table.?Indianapolis News. Just What He Wanted. ? Cndear?Il -nr you're workln', Soak- 1 er. What are you doln'? u Soaker?^Nothln*! I1 Cadger?Any chance of gettln* a Job at the same placet?Stray Stories. * E Reproved. Her father?You have been a very naughty g'rl and Fm going to spank you. * Little Elsie?Would you strike s i isdyt < SCIENCE SEEKS v SECRET OF MARS ! ; F I ( Star Sleuths Prepare to Solve Mystery When Planet Is Nearest In 1924. MANY THEORIES ADVANCED Scientific Eyes to 8traln at Toletcepoa and Wimi.a. ? - -r-i-J ?? ......www >w ww i iwu iu n**g 8ky 8?crat?Chilean Venture Derided. New York.?The secret of Mnrs may be read In 1924 when the red planet makes Its closest approach to earth, although astronomers are skeptical of the theory of Marconi that the Martians are signaling us by wireless, and take no stock In the 60-foot wl Irl- ( 1 Ing dish of quicksilver which It Is promised will magnify the power of vision to 25,000,000 times Its normal i strength. I In 1824 Mars will come within about 15,000,000 miles of the earth. Been use of lis eccentric orbit, compared to the more nearly circular one of the _ eurth, Mars approaches that close only once In fifteen years. i In 1924 observatories will be much better equipped to study Mnrs than they were In 1909, when the planet last appeared at Ita biggest and reddest In , our sky. In 1924 Mars will be the ; cynosure of telescopes all over the i pnrth. The 100-Inch Hooker telescope at Mt. Wilson, and the murvelous Instruments und methods for analyzing light which are In use there, may definitely solve the question whether Mnrs Is inhabited. As the distance of Mnrs from the earth varies from 35,000.000 to 284,- 1 900,000 miles, the wireless signals from ' that planet. If there are any, will have a better chance to register In 1924 J over the comparatively brief span of snooottnn ' Those "Signals" From Mars. For the last 20 years Mars has been reported frequently to he at-1 tempting to signal to us by wireless rays, by flashes of light, und even, according to some imaginative specu- j IntlHts, by writing sign messages of planet-wide size over the latitudes by means of the Mars canal system. It has even been suggested that we ac- j knowledge receipt by forming words' In vegetation over the blank of the Sahara desert. The Marconi wireless communication theory Is more plausible thun uny of the others, because that greut Inventor reports thut he has picked up wireless waves 100 miles long, while the greatest produced on earth by artitielul means are about ten | miles long. Many ways of explain- , ing this have occurred to skeptics, but ( the Marconi signals have more In them to Interest conservative sclen- ( tlsts than any of the previous types. There was a sensation In 1900 when It was reported that signaling from Mars had been detected at the Lowell >bservatory at FlagstafT, Ariz. This was based on a misunderstanding of ( & telegraph message concerning some projected lights over the rim of Mars. , Instead of presenting a perfect outline, Mars showed slight excrescences | it light. These were calculated to be from 17 to 30 miles above the sur- J face of the planet. Similar Projections From Moon. Similar Isolated projections of light | bad.been seen on the moon, but this < ivan easily discovered to be the sunlight tipping the mountain tops, an offect visible on earth In mountainous country when the rising sun gilds the summits when the lower parts j >f the mountains and the valleys are itlU In darkness. I But Mars has no mountains, according to general agreement among , observers. It wns believed also to be ilmost cloudless. The occasional olgh lights, however, are now agreed :o have been clouds which are thought o occur, though somewhat rarely. , Electric currents which apparently vander through eternity hit the earth lere and there, causing a mysterious ilsslng and crackling In wireless apoarutus and sometimes upsetting hunun electrical contrivances, as the treat magnetic storm, of last May did on an unprecedented scale. Such cur ents, called "strays" or "atmosphe Ics," huve been occasionally Interpreted as signals from Mars, when hey came with a regularity that leemed to be directed by a human ntelllgence. But they huve been ihown most unmistakably to be connected with sun spots. The scheme, attributed to D. David Todd of Amherst, a well-known asronomer, of using a great abandoned nino uhnft In f'lillo fnr fho mnHnrv a# i colossal telescope, has been the suited of 110 little scientific discussion, rhls shaft, which Is said to have a 10-foot diameter. Is located near the Hjuutor. It Is, therefore, In the plane in which the earth and oil the other tluneta whirl round the sun. The ihaft telescope has the disadvantage hat it could never he shifted, and ;ould only be used for that part of he heavens which passes over It. But t is calculated that Mars will pass llrectly over It when It becomes a big, -ed disk In 1024. Many Aatronomera Scoff. Many astronomers have scoffed at he theory of such a colossal tel- , Mcope, alleging that If the mechanl- , nl difficulties could be overcome the raonnoca magnification sought would >e useless, because the observer would wa nothing but a blur. On a small cale, I?r. Itobeii Williams Wood :?f fohns-lfopklns had built a practical oncave-mlrror telescope on Long slatrd by rotating a basin of mercury intll the liquid metal shaped itself into he proper concavity. There are Imtta to Its use, however, according o astronomers. If the attempt is nade to build the abandoned mine telecopy The greatest telescopes now In use ometlmes achieve a power of 8,000 lmes as great as that of the unaided Ision. This is only when the state >f the atmosphere la at Its best. Or* Unarlly astronomers have' to be con* , ent with much lees, sometimes with The atmosphere fixes an outside limit of magnification," said Dr. Frank Schlossl ngerr director of tiie Yale observatory. "Limitless magnifying powers could not be used. Telescopes will probably be made larger than at present for use on uiountuin tops and especially favorable locations, but the tendency is to lose in distinctness as magnifying power increases. Eventually the objoct gated on becomes a blur, as if seen through a beat haze. Only through great instruments like that at Mount Wilson, and then only under most favorable conditions have objects magnified as much as 3.000 times been seen with an nnblurred vision. If Mars WSrs a Mils Away. The mine telescope, if It met the saiiKulne expectation of it projector, would magnify 2.1,000.000 times, which would bring Mars optically within a mile and a half of the earth. At first thought this would seem to give the astronomers a sight of Mars equivalent to that which an air pilot obtains of the earth as he flies a mile and a half above it. At that height an airman could see cities, towns and Individual buildings, f rms, orchards and a thousand marks of the activity of man. Under the same advantages an astronomer would soon know all about Mars, where the creations of intelligent beings are believed to exist on a much grander scale than on earth. But here a difficulty arises. The airman is unconscious of the rota tion of the earth, because gravity pull* the earth and air and the uirplHii< with a uniform motion. On the othei hand, if Mars were brought within a mile and a half of the earth it would be whirling so rapidly that the features of the landscape would be lost to the eye, as are markings on the propellers of hii airplane revolving at iuh speed. If a magnification of 25,000,000 times or anything like it could be accomplished the observer could only see n small patch of Mars. Mars rotates Its 12,000-mile circumference once In a little more than 24 hours, so thai at its equator it is making a speed of about ten miles a minute, or about Ave times the speed of a racing car. If the observers were content with seeing Mars 15 miles off, the portion visible to them would still be streaming past the telescoi>e at the rate of a mile a minute. A camera of Instantaneous action might take pictures at this speed on earth, but it could not he made on Mars. A magnification of 25.0OO.0tK) times would mean that the light of Mars would be diluted to one twentyfive-millionth part of its brightness in the sky, which would not be adequate for rnpld-fire photography or even for ordinary vision. uiamond Cut Diiuiiund. One day not long ago there entered the office of a western business nun a friend who hnd been much intrigued hy an incident he hnd witnessed some days before In that same office. "Jones, old top," said he. "that was a oueer pnnfpppnM ?....? ??** , ,t wu IIUll Willi Smith the other <lny. When 1 looked In on you. b^in of you were sprinting round the office like two racers or two prizefighters." Jones frowned. "Well, you see," he explained, 'Tin very well rend In this efficiency stuff, and I know, of course, that In an Important conference you must always have yonr hack to the light, so that your thoughts cnnnot he read. But Smith, too, has been taking an efficiency course, I suppose. He was certainly wise to that dodge. Why, when we finally got down to business we were both sitting on the window sill!"?Harper's -Magazine. Natural Error. Reveille had been sounded and Private Pence came running out with his leggings on wrong. He Jumped Into the ranks and snapped Into attention, but not until after the top kick had j noticed his lapse from military snr- j torlal perfection. "Private Pence," he demanded, an- j grlly, "why have you your leggings on wrong?" "It was Just a personal mistake," | answered the offender. uiiaiunc i "Yes. I had my legs crossed when ! I put them on."?American Legion i Weekly. R-r-revenge! He had been bitter against the old top sergeant and used to give a vivid outline of what he was going to do to him when he got out of service, Great was the surprise of a friend on meeting him about a year nfter he had started wearing civics again to find him carrying a parrot which he intended giving to his old enemy. "IIow come?" asked the friend. "I thought you were sore at him." "Man, oh, man!" gloated the other. "I'm getting even. I taught the bird every word h? knows."?American Legion Weekly. Got His Though. When daddy returned home frun work he asked Buddy what was the matter with his lip. "Not hln'," he answered, "only John hit me." "Well, what did you do to him thit rained him to hit you?" asked father, quite Interested. "Nothln'," Buddy answered. "1 \ missed him." Reason Enough. First Traveler?I hear they aren't sending any more mall to Washington. Second Traveler?How's thnt? First Traveler?He's dead. TNE VNIVtRSAl CAB CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE PARTS LIST OF JURORS FOR FALL TERM OF COURT I ' First w ?'f. Cheraw, W. D. Coward, J. L. Crawford, R. K. Thurman, J. M. Jone.*, Z. T. Grant. Court IIou:e, J. H. Rivers, H. B. Hunt, T. B. Freeman, R. D. Teal, .W. S. LewL, Willie R. Moore, Edwin Eddins. Xff r< 1 T> if n - ' uih viugiiuu, xv. v. Hivans, Al. K. Allen, J. WrOliver, C. A. Edgeworth,; J. D. Huntley, Spencer Sellers. Old Store, W. E. PigK, E. B. Autry, Roy Funderburk, Robt. Threatt, J. T. Agerton. Jefferson, J. A. Sullivan, R. C. Hortcn, D. N. Terry, J. S. Clark, R. E Deese. Alligator, A. F. McQuage; R. J. Hill. Steer Pen, Wilson A. Teal, W. K. McManus. Cole Hill, E. L. Smith, W. T. Davis,1 W. W. Jones. i Pee Dee, H. C. Anderson Second week Court house, D. L. Campbell^ T. D. Robeson, H. D. Rivers, R H. Vaughn, A. T. Brock, C. W. Davis, M. C. Spencer j Cheraw, G. W. Rain-water, V. L. Britt, R. C. Knight, R. G. McFarlan, W. A. Stanley. Mt. Croghan, P. C Brewer, B. T. Gilmore, N. P. Hendrick, J. L. Standi, H. S. Woodard. Old Store, J. E. McRae, A. W. Funderburk, Thomas Watts, J. L. Smith, J. M. Williams. Jefferson, R. L. Horton, J. C. Munn, J. D. Jenkins, Raymond Snipes. Alligator, Emmett Sanders, E. L. Hnvtnr W n t:ii? O /-. -w.M ?v . & iiici | ivt vj vj ran v. Cole Hill, J. L. Cluntotn^J. B. Hunt-: er, W.'M. Pankey, W. J. Davidson. Steer Pen, B. M. Rhodes Pee Dee, J. C. Chapman. TAX COLLECTION DATES j I will be at the following places on the date date jriven for the purpose of collecting taxes: Mt. Crojrhan, Tuesday, December 6; Papeland, Wednesday, December 7; Jefferson, Thursday, December 8; Anjjelus, Friday, December 9; McBee, Tuesday, December 13; Patrck, Wednesday, December 14; Ousleydale, Thursday, December 15, from 10 to 12 o'clock; Lrnton, Thursday, December 15, from 1 to 3; Cheraw, Friday, December 16. J. A. Welsh, County Treasurer. | .* LAND POSTED?x nereby forbid any and all persons from any kind of hunting on my lands. Penalty of law if not obeyed. St-51 R. E. Rivers. SALE UNDER ORDER OF COURT State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, Flora Gurganus et al, Plaintiffs vs J. A. Welsh, in his own right and as Administrator, Defendant By virtue of an Order of Hon. Edward Mclver, Judge of Fourth Judicial Circuit, I will offer on the first Monday in December 1921, before the court house door at Chester, within the legal hours, offer for sale at the highest bidder for cash the following property in the town of Jefferson, in above State and County: 1. That lot of land bounded north by lot of M. R. Railings, east by Lee street, south by lot of VV. J. Kirkley and west by lot of Threatt Brothers. 2. That lot bounded north by lot of W. J. Kirkley, east by Lee street, south by Baker street and west by lot of John Gurganus. 3. That lot bounded north by lot of G. W. Threatt east by lot of Mrs. Mungo, south by lots of Mrs. Laura Baker, and west by Main street. Purchaser or purchasers to pay for all necessary papers. W. .T. Douglass, Clerk of Court, Chesterfield County, S. C. State of South Carolina, County of Chesterfield, In the Court of Common Pleas, Mrs. M. L. Brown in her own right and as Guardian ad litem of her children, Bealer Brown, Guy Brown, Raymond Brown, Casey Brown, Tate Brown and Daniel Brown, and the State Bank of McBee, Plaintiffs, vs W. B. Brown, Administrator of the j estate of I). W. Brown, Defendant. Notice of Sale I By virute of an order granted by his Honor. Juritre Edward Mclvor in the above stated case, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash before the court house door at Chesterfield, S. C., on the first Monday in December, 11)21, between the legal hours of sole, being the'Sth day of December all that piece parcel or tract of land in said state and county containing one hundred and fifty acres more or less and bounded on the north by Thomas Sweat lands, on east by estate lands of J. B. Brown, south by lands of P. A. Hodges and Innds of F. M. Hightower and on the west by McManus estate lands and lands of L. S. Brown. Same being lands belonging to estate land3 of D. W. Brown, deceased, W. J, Douglass, | Clerk of Qourt of Common Pleas. | H.H. LEI FUNERAL DIRECTOR Quality Depend; % We carry a full line of Coffim Supplies with W. H. Porter, Ch Two Motor Funeral Cars?one for colored. 'Phone No. 31. Davis Aut Chesterfield, FRED 1. DAVIS, Au We Fix Fords an d Rphr - r ~ Located on Cat. Statement of the condil Home Building and L( Located at Chesterfield, S. C., at the close t RESOURCES f Stock Loan Account . ... $30,312.00 1 Capita Bank Accounts 296.70 Mone; Profit; TOTAL $ol?,028.70 TOT^ Directors elected for year as follows: . Doutrlass. James Rnco n c t?.~i r> ?' v -, I . ivai| VJ# 1*1, Knight, and H. E. Wilson. Officers elected for the year as follows: Ross, Vice-President, C. C. -Douglass, Sec.-r and D. L. Smith, Loan and Building Comm New series of stock opens October 101 .chase of slock sec any of the following in 'soliciting: J. A. Welsh, J. A. knight, C. C, Wilson, G. M. Smith, F. S. Blair, C. P. COUNTY TAX L State s Ordinary County Roads Bridges Total Cheraw j Marburg 1 Orange Hill J Pats Branch Pee Dee , Stafford j Bethel j Center Point ( Chesterfield | i Parker . j Pine Grove ( Ruby hiloh , Snow Hill ; Stafford j Vaughan j Wamble Hill , Black Creek Center Center Grove I Cross Roads j Mt. Croghan J Ruby I V/exford | Winzo | 7. ion Buffalo Dudley .. Five Forks M unburn Pageland Plains i Zion j Angel us I Center Grove i Clarks Jefferson Macedonia Plains Bay Springs Green Hill . Lcland Middendorf McBee Providence Sandy Run Union j I Bay Spring j Bear Creek Bethesda Juniper Middendorf j Patrick ; Pats Branch Branch | Shiloh Stafford White Oak Cat Pond Juniper Oualcy Patrick Linton Harris Creek Montrose WITT ! 8 EMBALMER 1 5 adility Service i, Caskets and Burial esterfield, S. Cfor white people, one t to Go. s. c. [to Mechanic lir Automobiles 3 Hotel Lot lion of 1he tan Association >f business October 10th, 1821. LIABILITIES U $23,8*0.00 / borrowed . G.000,00 s 1,758.70 lL $30,038.70 J. C. Rivers, J. A. Welsh, C. C. , Smith, D. L. Smith, J. A. J. C. Rivers, President, James , ?j. ^v. vy eisn, i?. real, ittees. Lh For particulars about purcm be re of corr?rr>?ttop on stock , Douglass, D. L. Smith, H. E. Mangum. ,EVY 1921 12 mills 6 mills 6 mills 1 mill 28 mills cp F zh w F h E g' r s- ? s <t ?L o o to ? o c v> z/i ~ a r* I ? 9 o g 2 o ? ~ ^ ^ o B*. e? t? c L 3 o 4 9 I 28 | 12 ; 4 j 1 % 4 5 Vs 28 j 8 1Vfe'37 H 28 J Bj | I 1 % j34 V6 28 I 8 1 M> 137 V*> 28 | 3 j 4* 1 31?*2 28 j 8 ' 2 1Vfe 39 V6 28 | ?; j f>' j 41 28 | 8. | j 36 28 16 4 Vi 48 28 8 3 39 28 j 8j j 36 28 10 5 4 53 Vi 28 | 8 2j j j 38 28 j 8, 6. ] , 42 28 J 8, 2j 38 28 1 8 i 2; 1 38 28 | 8' | , | 36 28 ; 10, ! I 5j 43 28 10i j j 5' 43 28 , 8( 6 5; 47 28 ,8 5 ' 51 46 28 j 10 5 4 5, 58 28 10 & A r? ru I "I "I 28 i 8 6| 5 40 28 8 8 r> 4y 28 8 7%, j 5 48 Vi 28 i 8, 4 ; 40 28 j 8 | 3f, 28 8, ! 30 28 I 8; | 30 28 16j 7V2 |51% 28 8, 8 44 28 ' ?| 7Vj , |43 Vn 28 | S| 7| . 5| 48 28 g 6 5 47 i ; 8 r?; 40 28 , 9 5 58 2< J 81 3j j 5; 44 28 ; 8. 8' j 49 28 i 8 ? 0 48 28 8| 10 j oi 52 28 8 10 c: 52 28 8, , 5, 6, 47 28 |18% 4 Mi 0 57 2K I 9 I i' fii or. J I "" 28 8 6 42 28 8, G| G; 48 28 8, 6i | 42 28 j 8 j I 36' 28 11 39 |28 3; | | 31 28 ) 8. ,5 41 28 15: 4 47 2* I ?! j 36 28 j 8j 2, j 38 28 , 8! j 2, 38 28 - 8j G' ; 42 28 8: 6 42 28 I 3] 81 28 12j 5 45 28 15| 4 47 28 8, 4, 40 28 3, 2 ; 33 28 10| 2j 40 wHHHHnaiaii