if
PAGE
FOOZ;
WOMAN
WHO
SHOT
JAMK&
OVU.T
MANSLAUGHTER
Continued"
from.
Page'
lv
take
pari
rtf
hex
story
and
con
demn
Mr
on
that.
It-would
be
mnl
nrtqir-lo
assnovjt
that
ac
cuscd
had
bop.n
resolved
lo
com
mil
murder.
It
Donald
had
stayed
wherebe,
va.s.Mhere
VouhJ
havn
been
no.nhnoting.
x
If
'the
girl
had.
doljhsrately.
intended
to
slioot
him
Ihn
timo
to
do
so
was
In
tho
hall
and
bofore
she,
had
re
entered
the.
kitchen.
As
it
was
the
shooting
had
only
taken
plaee
alter
deceased,
bail,
taken
such
a
strong
hold
of
her
that
the,
im
print
of
hjs
jiaiiiT
bad
been
Iff
on.
bur
person
for
day
nfler-
ward.
Defense
Was
Motive
To
establish
a
choree
of
mur
der,
Mr.
Parr
is
reminded
the
jury
that
it0was
necessary
for
the
crown
In.
bring
home
the
guilty
mind
as
well
as
(be
mere
physical
act.
It
was
necessary
that
preparation,,
motive
and
subsequent
puilly
conduct
be
shown.
There
had
been
no
sup
estion
or
indication
of
prepara
ion.
i
Two
.minutes
bofore
he
killing,
the
gun
bad
not
been
thought
of.
In
this
case
motive
must
be
shown
in
order
to
prove
intent.
No
such
motive
as
jealousy,
revenge,,
retribution,
robbery
or
anything
else
had
here
been
shown.
Had
not
the
ill
Ireamenl
that
accused
had
received
at
the
hands
of
deceased
justified
her
having
taken
the
gun
into
her
hands?
Could
it
be
assumed
that,
because
the
girl
was
mad,
she
could
have
developed
"the
physical
courage
to
get
the
gun.
and
come
into
the
room
with
the
intention
of
shopting?
The
subsequent
conduct
of
the
girl.
Mr.
Karris
maintained,
only
went
to
reveal
her
innocence.
After
the
shooting,
she
had
not
tried
to
run
away
or
hide
but
only
a
few
minutes
afterward
she
was
seen
witb
the
gun.
stHl
In.
her
band.
She
bad
known
that
the
police
were
being
sent
for
and
there
wras
no
remonstrance
on
her
part.
Only
after
she-
bad
begun
lo
realize
the
tragedyami
the.
awfulness
of
the
situation
lo
had
she
staled
that
there
wa?
no
gun.
It
was
only
a
wonder
lliat,
innocent
as
accused
might
have
been,
there
were
no
more
,
indications
ouilUf.
.
,
Dangerous
Position
From1
the
evidence
of
the
crown
it
was
shown
that
there
bad
been,
drinking
in
which
deceased
had
participated,
I
-yen
Charlie,
liibeau,
deceased's,
best
friend,
had
testified
that
Donald,
when
drinking,
was
of
an
jjgly
disposition
inclined
to
make
trouble
witb
women.
He
had
even
been
considered
dangerous
when
in
such
a
condition
so
dangerous
Ural
lJibeau,
On
one
occasion,
had
said
that
he
would
not
have
liked
lo
have
been
in
flak's
position.
U
a
month
pre
vious.
flale'bad
been
in
danger
of
her
life,"
was,-it
not
reasonable
lo
assume
that
on
the
night
in
.
question,
with
Donald
even
in
a
worse
condition,
Dolan
was
in
"even
more
danger?
Mr.
Karris
again
referred
lo
the
marks
that
.
had
been
found
on
the
girl's
arm.
There
was
nothing
more
reason
..,able
loassume
than
that
they
had
been
nut
there
bv
the
ugly.
,
drunken,
roan.
The
powder
mnrM
"
fopnd
(MX
the
man's-
body
was
evidence
that
the
sbpnting
bad
ben
,altvery!
close
range,
and
proved
fhal
'the
un,
as
the-"
gir
herself
had
testified,
bad
not
gone
off
until
they
were
practK-
rally
at
grips.
It
was
plain
thai
Donald
Jmd
approached
her
and
that
In
so
doing
be
bad.
brought
the
tragedy
upon
himself.
Withstood
Ordeal
The
crown
bad
not
a
single
argument
to
advance
that
was
in
i
coiwlstnl
with
Ihe
girl
s
own
i
story.
Mr.
Karri
drew
the
at
'
lentlon
of
ttie
Jury
to
Itio
man
ner
that
accused
bad
withstood
the
ordeal
of
Mr.
Johnson's
cross-examination
Vller
having
4
.languisnen
in
a
ceii
jor
six
,
months,
every
day
seeing
the
;
face
of
Ihe,
dead
man,
picturing
the
jury'liiat
she
would
be
called
upon
to
face
and
anticipating
Ihe
,
"possibility
of
a
deaUi
sentence
being
passed
upon
her
at
thi
,
trials'
her
veraeily
and
demeanor
had
remained
unshaken
even
.
jttl'P-
(see
.of,
Ihe
cross-e.a,mina
tinn
of
one
op.
Mr.
Johnson
Merely
to
Frlghle
Was
her
story
that
he
had
taken
the.
gun
merely
o
frighten
deceased
anything
but
reasonable?
W!as
she
to
be
condemned
because
she
had
not
reasoned
out
something
else
to
do
in
the
circumstances?
They
were
all
half
drunk,
it
was
3.30
in
the
morn
ing
and
she
had
been
mauled
by
a
drunken
man.
Did
that
prove
malic
or
murder?
It
must
also
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
TaZ
DAIliV
HEWO
HHt.ir.l
,
;
rt
i
r
,.
r-r
:
.
1
'
.
111
pi
rj
T"1
'
'
7
;rs-
?
.
7
..
Ml
LET
THE,
liie
VHAvT
OO
HN-HK!
LEV
TWF.
XCt
LET
THE
V
.
CH1LC);
Plw,
J
f
"YOU
MEeJSCV
tiiJZ.'
CHLO
PLA-
CWuO
PlM
THItjTT
I
II
II
I,
'
Y
frt
io
ill
a.
i
v
...
i
r
i
,
v
-
.
ill
h
xiv
1
Mm
v
n
n
m
T
m
I
I
.
.
nL
.
.h
i
.
.
i
.
:
h
a
.
vV&Ai
MMBT
!i.l
i3LMs
.
'
I
I
I
-X
Uf
7
l-TVt.
M
PTrin
T
VEia.-MR'.JIc
.
...
-
III
WWO
LUCKY
1
j
i
t
ltf
I
be
remembered
that
these
girls;
Avere
leading
an
Immoral
life
outside
the
pale
of
the
law.
Their
natural
inslainct
was
against
seeking
Ihe
assistance
of
a
po-
iceman.
It
was
unreasonable
to
.suggest
that
as
a
reason
for
in
lent
lo
commit
murder.
The
threat
that
tho
girl
admitted
having
made
even
further
estab-
tshed
her
intention
of
meaning
only
to
fmhlen
the
man.
In
Ihe
last
analysis,
Mr.
Kar
ris
submitted,
H
could
not
he
sain
that
this
was
a
case
where
a
lisreputable
character
bad
gone
out
into
organized
society
and
fired
a
shot.
It
was
a
case
where
a
man
had
gone
in
where
these
women
were
and
had
be
come
iirunk
and
lij-treated
hem.
If
James
Donald
had
nol
crabhed
hold,
of
tho
girl,
the
hot
would
necr
have
been
fired.
With
the
man
in
a
dan
gerous
and
ugly
mood
and
witb
be
girl
in
danger
of
being
beat
en
up
or
killed,
il
wa
a
ques
tion
of
running
away
bul
what
should
be
done-when
he
came
af
ter
her.
The
suggestion
was
that
the
gun
had
pone
off
in
the
impact
after
deceased
bad
come
after
the
girl
or
through
the
re
laxation
of
her
muscles,.
Kven
then
she
was
in
a
corner
and
bad
been
forced
by
the
mail
himself
do
the.
shooting.
In
closing
his
address,
Mr.
Karris
reminded
the
jury,
that
it
was
necessary
that
a
puilly
mind
be
established
'beyftnd
alj
Reas
onable
doubt.
The
responsibility
of-the
jurymen
;bi
mqking"a
decision
would
rest
with
them
all
their
lives.
All
the
evidence
had
gone
lo
support
the
story
of
the
girl
and
to
reveal
the
inadequacy
of
the
crown's
eae.
Mr.
Johnson
laid
the
facts
of
lie
case
before
the
jury
In
a
fair
and
effective
manner-
with
ab-enc
of
prejudice,'
lie
explained
l,ia,t
the
duly
of
crown
counsel
was
to
bring
out
the
true
facts
whether
for
or
against
tbe
crown's
case.
The
mere
fact
that
Donald
had
died
in
the,
bouse
that
night
did
not
Justify
the
crown
in
asking
that
the
woman-b
convicted.
til
was
necessary
for
the
crown
In
bow
beyrtnd
reasonable
doubt
that
accused
had
been
responsj
hie
for
the
death.
II
w:as
ncccs-
sary
for
Uie
jury
lo
use
its
com-
moil
every
day
horse
sense,
i'he
faitts
leading
up
to
the
shooting,
Mr.
Johnson
asserted,'
were
simple.
It
.was
necessary
to'
consider
to
what
extent
deceased
'
had
abused
accused
and.
to
ascertain
in
bow
great
danger
she
was.
v
as
the
shooting
justified
as
a
case
of
self
defence
or
was
it
merely
an
accident?-
Developing
the
theory
of
self
defence,
Mr.
Johnson
asserted
that
even
if
deceased
bad
struck
accused
half
a
dozen
limes,
the
use.
of
a
revolver,
was
nol
necessarily
justified.
It
was,
up
to
the
jury
to
judge
on
the
fact
of
whether
accused,
knowing
Ihe
gun
to
be
loaded
and,
ready
to
rire,
had.
voluntarily
or
recklessly
pulled
the
trigger
or
whether
pressure
applied
by
deceased
had
aused
the
gun
In
go
off.
In
his
connection,
Mr.
Johnson
ointed
out
that
Ihe
revolver
was
fully
loaded
with
a
cartridge
In
!he
breach.
liven
witb
tbe
safety
catch
off,
il
required
double
ac-!
ion
of
the
thumb
ami
finger
to
fire
the
weapon.
Was
Ihe
fact
of
(he
gun
being
in
tlio
band
of
iccused
justified.
She
had
a
leadly
weapon
while
accused
was
unarmed.
She
had
no
right
to
'ire
the
gun
unless
her
life
was
in
danger.
Was
there
no
other
avenue
of
escape
than
through
using
the
jrun?
Her
aetinn
in
going
to
the.
cupboard
ami
get
ting
The
gun.
Mr.
Johnson
Anli-inilted,
suggested
some
motive.
Three
Alternatives
II.
was
for
the
jury
to
deeidc
as
to
Ihe
possibility
of
il
hav
ing
been
an
accident.
If
there
was
intent
to
kill
or
even
fVound,
it
constituted
a
case
of
murder.
If
Ihe
gun
had
been
bandied
reckless
of
results,
it
was
manslaughter.
(
The
only
other
alternative
.
for
the
jury
was
a
verdict
Of
nol
guilty.
The
conflict
of
evidence
as
to
whether
flale
or,
Dolan.
bad
called
for
the
police.
llr
Johnson
said,
was
a
point
of
minor
importance
with
nothing
turning
upon
it.
hat
was
or
importance
was
that
the
woman
bad
the
gun
in
Iter
nana
ami
mat
tonaid
was
lyinr
on
the
floor-
in
extremis
II
it
had
been
an
accident,
Mr.
ihdigestidri
and1
spelliof
despondency.
You
may
be
unduly
sensitive
to
light,
and
sound.
You
may
be
irritable
and
inclined
to
worry
when
there
is
no
real
cause.
But
inability
to
rest
and
sleep
is
one
of
the
mrest.
signs
that
you
need
the
help
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
to
get
back
to.
bealth.
Nervous
disorders
do,
not
get
better
of
their
own
accord.
You
must
supply
the
elements
of
Nature
which
are
required
to
build
up
the
depleted
cells
and
these
elements
are
most
happily
combined
in
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food.
60
cts.
a
box,
all
dealers
or
The
Dr.
A.
W.
Chase
Medicine
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto
2,
Can.
You
Wonder
Why
You
Cannot
Sleep
F
you
could
only
sleep
at
i
night
there
would
tie
some
chance
of
eettine
back
the.
nervous
energy
which
is
expended
during
the
day.
Bui;
you
cannot
iwp-
in
the
mornings
you
arise
feeling
tired
and
played
put.
By
evening
you
are
all
in.
Your
nervous
system
is
entirely
exhausted.
"Is
there.no.
way
to
get
out.
of
this
condition?"
you
ask.
There
is.
By
using
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
regularly
you
can
feed
the
nerves
back
to
health
and
vigor.
Perhaps
you
have
never
realized
the
cause
of
your
sleeplessness.
But
this
is
the
outstanding
symptom
of
exhausted
nerves.
You
may
also
have
nervous
headaches,
Vented
For
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ForJRent
DAILY
NEWS
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ADS.
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In
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No
Advertisement,
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for
lets
than
50c
Johnson
stigi-sled
that
accused
should
ha.e
told
the.ptdire
so
al
the
time
and
sl.own
the
iron.
Mr.
Johns.
hi
further
pointed
out
hat
people
were
not
suit-posed
to
have
revolvers
except
for
self
protection
and,
even
Mien,
they
were
not
allowed
to
take
(hem
out.
The
fact
that
evidence;
tt
prostitution
.or
illegal
sale
of
li.pior
might
bave
been
brought
out
had
nothing
to
do
with
thU
cae
and
tbe
jury
should
dismiss
such
Miings
from
tts
mind.
The
question
for
tfie
jury
to
decide
was
whether
or
nol
accused
was
responsible
for
the
killing
of
Donald
and,
if
so,
was'
the
killing
justified?
'
Judge's
Charge
In
charging
the
jury,
Mr,
Jus-Mce
W.
A.
Mar
Donald
rfninted
out
that
tic
burden
of
proving
(hat
a
crime
had
been
committed
rested
on
the
crown.
If
the
crown
proved
that
the
y
prisoner
had
vommitled
The
killing,
it
then
rested
on
the
defence
to
adduce
facts
constituting
manslaughter
or
justifiable
homicide.
There
should
be
no
difficulty
in
the
minds
of
tiie
jury
as
to
whether
r
not
deceased
had
come
to
his
iealh
as
a
'result
of
a
revolver
in
Ihe
hands
Of
Ihe
accused.
The
ury-
then
had
to
determine
if
il
.a
a
ease
of
murder
or
man-
kujghter
or
if
the
facts
were
uch
that
"ihe
conclusion
could
o
reached'Hiat
accused
was
nol
uilty
and
liable
to
punUhmonl
mder
the
indictment.
jn
this
case
only
two
crimes
were
possi
ble
under
the
indictment
tnur-
ler
or
manslaughter.
The
only
dher
alternative
was
-
acquittal.
His
Lordship
then
defined
the
crimes
of
murder
and
man-
laughter.
The
matter
of
malice
.vas
then
discussed.
To
consu
me
muraer,
premeditation
or
intention
must
exist
prior
to
the
act.
As
lo
the
limit
of
such
premeditation,
long
op
short
in
oint
of
time,
no'
limit
eon
hi
be
placed.
Ill
Lordship
then
proceeded
o
review
certain
points
of
the
vidence
leading
P
to
the
shooi
ng
of
Donald,
It
was
up
io
the
iry
to
dcifirnUne
whether
or,
not
the
accused
i
was
o
blame
foe
Uic
occurrence.?-
T
it
jury
ColibL
ac
cept
or
reject
hqr
sdory
injlolo
"
I'nru
inhujgfiniu
,onio
fialion
I
lie
probability
of
the
iory
or
any
prejudice
or
bias
iiat
infill
ixJst
on
the
part
of
.'r
or
any
olhr
witness.
Other
Means
Available
His
Lordship
suggested
that
some
means
might
have
been
adopted
to
remove
deceased
from
ihe
house
other
than
by
threat
ening
with
a
gun.
A
person
who
lad
been
received
into
a
house
iV
a
peaceful
manner
could
not
be
driven
out,
'under
ordinary
circumstances,
nt
tho
point
of
a
revolver.
Aiming
of
a
revolver
even
if
unloaded,
swas
punish
able,
ilic
endeavor
of
the
au
thorities
was
to
curtail
and
de
stroy
the
use
of
such
arms
as
far
as
poaswie.
In
determining
self-defence
His
Lordship
pointed
out
that
only
such
power
or
instruments
a
would
prove
effective
and
no
more
could
be
employed
in
sav
ing
ones
own
life.
Il
was
for
the
jury
to
decide
if
tho
use
of
an
automate
revolver
was
neces
stlaled
in
Ibis
case.
re
all
other
means
of
relreal
for
ac
cuscd
exhausted?
His
Lordship
then
dealt
with
the
question
of
misadventure
or
accident
when,
a
person
without
negligence
lir
intention
unfortunately
killed
another
while
in
the
commission
of
a
lawful
act.
Here
again
came
In
Ihe
point
as
to
whelhcror
not
the
posseaslon
WANTED.-
irJ
or
woman
to
iv
hcht
housework
in
family
of.
three.
v
rile
stating
wages
expected
to
Mrs.
(Ir.
11.
S.
Trefry,
Anyox.
H.ft
WANTKD
Experienced
saleswoman
for
Ladies'
llea.ly-lo-weor.
wTile
giving
partietK
far
of
experience
to
Itox
30rt,
Daily
News
office.
Ill
WOMAN
Wants
Work,
of
any
Kind;
cooking
prefer
rod,
Pone
IDack
.'71.
138
YOUXO
Man
wants
work,
any
kind:
35c
an
hour.
I'hoiu
I
Hack
:w.
S.MAIIT
SALESLADY
Wanted.-
Must
be
tall.
Apply
II.C.
Kur
Co.
FOR
SALE
Oil
QUICK
SALE.
2H
fott
speed
boat,
Winton
sit
en-1(
glne;;
in
No.
I
order.
Cha-Mn
Sedmark.
agent,
liow
Hay
FOR
SALE.
Five
roomed-mod-
-crn
bungalow
and
two
lot:-.
cloe
in.
2Gno.Oi1
on
terms.
Apply
T.
MeClyniont
V
FOIl
SALE.
Motor
boat
elosei;
also
jump
spark
Wiiard
magneto.
Phone
57.J.
Ft
Ml
SALE.
Wicker
baby
cnr
riage.
Phone
Red
217.
v
137
FOIl
SALEtlahin
al
Salt
Lakf.
Apply
S.
K.
Parker.
138
TO
RENT
OH
RENT.
Larsen
building
ai
171
Third
Avenue
East;
sir
room
modern
flat
witb
bath-
roonV
and
workshop
preinDc
on
street
Ifoor.
Apply
Hyde
Transfer,
I3J)
Second
Avenue
FOR
RENT.
Two
first
class
modern
flats.;
Monarch
ranges,
water
paid;
one
furnKlicd.
Westenhaver
Urns.
FOR
RENT.
Two
modern
bouses,
one
furnished.
Appiy
315
Fourth
Avenue
East.
t-
TJRNISIIED
Housekeeping
Room
lo
rent
by
tho
day,
week
or
month.
Phone
Red
607.
tf
rOR
RENT.sFurnUhcd
house.
keeping
)u.lte
Mussallen
Apartments.
Phone
18.
tf
ii.ai
mr
neni.
l
ive
rooms
with
bath;
Sixlh
Avenue
Ws:
Phone
5t3
or
Hlack
3'J.V
if
FOR
RENT.
Four
room
suite
hot
water
heated,
Apply
Smil.
it
Mallet.
..--
..
.
.
m.'-
ri..iw.-
uir
iieni
ai
(mi
Per
month
and
up.
Walker's
Musi,
filore.
HOIIEILN
FLAT
for
Rent.
Apply
Max
lleiinrorier
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMMER
Camp,
.at
f.aU
kalhly,
opens
June
20.
For
narticn.
lar
ni.ply
Mrs.
K.
E.
llirnle,
'
5
111
-
I.
r
Diuiiiivrs,
ii.u.
of
the
revolver
was
Justified.
The
chafge
was
concluded
with
the
admonition
to
the
Jury
lhat
it
should
nKike;
decision
in
uus
inallejr
l
would
In
deal
ing
wiin
a
prohlem.
or
rveryday
me.
.
i
ne
accuseit
was
entitled
lo
any
reasonable
doubt
sueh,
nn
Houiii
coniror
or
direct
u,0
movements
of
Huv
juryman
In
every
uay
me
Put
pot
8U14
rlnnlil
aa
inL.I.I
I.
r.
nielli
JH-
COIIJUriNi
Up
lo
escape
one
duly
or
for
a.riy
r
reason.
The,
jury
then
retired
nt
1.30
Advertise
In
the
pally
News,
Articles
Loit
and
Found,
Ac
PATENT
ATTORNEYS
FETJIERSTOMIAUOII
A
CO.r
the
old
established
firm.
Patents
ami
irauemarK
in
an
coun-
.
.
I
l
-
L-
I
t.t.t
t
.oc.
rrre
wuhpi,
lanooi-
cr
office
tlllK
Rogers
llulld
Ing.
Phone
Seymour
3796
Manager,
Ernest
E.
Carvei.
registered
attorney.
Other,
offices.
Ottawa,
Wllpgto!i
an
prinv'ioal
eilies.
OOARD
AND
ROOM.
HOARD.
Tho
Inlander.
H31
Second
Avenue.
Phone
137
HOARD,
Hooms
and
Furnishedi
Suites.
Palmer
House.
II
AUTOMOBILES
Now,
You
Can
Buy
a
CHEVROLET
at
a
Lower
Price
'
than
ever
before.
Almost
simultaneous
with
Uie
nnotuuement
by
Chevrolet
.Motor
'nnipany
of
Canada
Limited
of
Improved
Chevrolet
a
I
It
MATER
ClIP.VItOLET
than
r
bofore
we
an
able
In
an
nounce
THE
LOWEST
tMIICES
in
Chevrolet
history.
These
new
prie,
combined
with
the
many
nrw
improve
ments,
establish
more
flrmlt
ban
evr
before
Chevrolet'
leadership
in
value
among
hi
priced
cars.
Tbe
Improved
Chevrolet
offers
everything
you
eould
desire,
smart
appearance,
eomfor'
.
smoothness,
power
and
tlu
ul-most
dpndahlhty.
Tbe
pre.'em
pries
and
low
time
tiaymenU
bring
one
of
tlx
idx
Chevrolet
iimmIcIs
within
ey
reaeb
of
your
nocketbook.
KAIEN
QARAQE
Phone
55.
Wrecking
Service
Day
and
Nlg'n
Prices
of
tioth
New
and
Ouar-
aniee.i
i
,d
FORD
CARS
are
now
at
n
new
lw
level.
The
National
Time
Pnynienl
Plan
enables
anyone
with
a
reasonable
income
to
affort
Ihe
comfort
and
eonveiilrnco
a
ojr
afford.
Ask
8.
E.
PARKER,
LTD.
Dealers
219
Second
Avenue.
TAXI
Phone
87
Taxi
(Call
lieorife,
Paul
or
Ousl)
Six
and
Seven
Passeneer
Stnde
bakers
at
your
(fisposal
any
lime.
ROSS
BROS.
POOL
ROOM
Meeker
Block.
Across
from
Empress
Hotel.
FURNITURE.
New
and
Secondhand
Furniture
Store.
Wo
Huy.
Sell
and
Ex-
cbango
'New
and
Secondhand
Ooods.
QEO..PAPADOPULOS
830
Third
Ave.
t'hone
Mf
GOOD
EATS
CAFE,
Third
Avenue
s
OpposKo
Ilenson's
Studio.
OOOD
MEALS.
OOOD
CAKES
Coffee
or
Tea
Served.
REAL
HOME
COOKED
MEALS,
Mrs.
linger,
Proprietress.
Phone
(153.
WOOD.
Dry
Mixed
Wood
n.no
a
load.
Dry
Fir
Wood
t1.50
a
load.
Cut
to
any
length,
Klndllno,
t7.00
n
load.
Fir
Furnace
Wood
7.00
a
load.
A.
ISAACSON
I'bone
Ulack
401.
Seal
Cove,
anus
KAVIOA
N.sTT"r0Ttt,to
,
...
-
I
tMfnM
l
.
.
.
Ilui
T
ut
ui
MIMttn
,
lu
I
In-
Ilw
Uirn
ii.
.
ci
i
Mrt
in
ii.
Imj
......
Ut
1
Sll
!,.)
i
VVMI
111
Hi'
is
ilw
Mia
i-t.
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urruw
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r.
i
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Ilw
Mli.i.
,
Mwiiii.ii
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:
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to
it.
i
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mu.
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