\.
` ,_ _ - 1 s
" NW" 2_5’ ’9°8,. 'rss CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ PAGE MN.,
', _ i* fi i ‘_
' ` '. v 7:: T-
The lb/ils of
*En/erish
tion of lbod in
k uick Lunch
“ RAW one-make it two! ‘/in
A dam and Eve/loatingat sea-- a sunny side up/ Send up that
lemon ma-ar-rang/ Whafs that?-one ham! lTwo vanillers/ Hurry up that ma-ar-rang/" , Lunch time/ ‘ 'And what a sight is this/ Must not 'Ltresllsu sod Bpicural and all the fnnsose old lunchers of the world stir in their graves! iHow would they, who were accustomed to loll on divans as they ate, taking their own sweet time, think of this voracious and fewer- ish consuming of food with true twentieth century haste?
Go into one of the quick-lunch houses in
any of the big cities-and the quick-lunch 'house is ubiquitous from the Atlantic to the 'Paci/ic--and take a seat in a corner and watch. Don’t eat-only watch.
What a spectacle /or the amazement of
'gods and men! /Ind there, if never before, you cannot help but realize the terrible and 'frightful tension of modern life. There you will see modern city life in a kaleidoscopic effect, combining all the fever, haste, hurry that drive men on relentlessly.
The lunchers eat as the minute hand re-
ivolfves, and by their glances at the clock they
Inst fealous ofthe time they must give to~ lvord furnishin fuel to their bodies. It't' a Uuty, this mid-jay eating. N o longer a pleas- ltre, n longer an art, it is a grim, hateful ne- rv#
“Go into the quick-lunch houses and
ll
pause 0 moment, recently declared a 'physi-
rian, "ond then you will no longer wonder at
Ilia prevalence of dyspepsia, organic troubles, Urdu fog, mental breakdowns and suicides in Phe United States. In my opinion, 75 per
-oz, wif °
,ZTv¢‘er
cent. of the business men who kill themselves do not do so because of money troubles, but because of the resultant physical disorders of the quick lunch. It’s ' the greatest menace there is to the health and peace of mind of the men of the great cities.”
ND is it any wonder?
A Suppose we take s little nonndsy excursion
among the various quick-lunch places of the big
city. There is the lunch plncs where the banker
and stock broker est feverishly while they read stock quotations and afternoon papers; there are the cheaper places where lunch both capitalists and csbbies_ million- aires and messenger boys-more often, however, the lu.l~ tar; and thors srs tho dairy lunches, where every one waits on himself. and the picturesque automata. These Ars the prevailing typos.
"Draw one-make it twol An Adam and Evo floating
at assi Band up thai! lsmon-mar-r-ang!"
Who does not rooogniss that bawllng, disgusted tone
ol voios ol the white-opronsd genius or the chesp lunch houssi At night, in ons's mlnd's eye. you can see him in W0 Phil or looking at it pugillstic oncountsr. Big, brawily. rod 0! faoo, he regards svsry ons who np- prosohes the counter with s dsilant, bollicoss air, and hs throws tho dishes about as if hs were a modern Hermann Performing wonderful tricks ot lugsrdsmsln.
You oa\‘l’t blame him if ho dossnlt like his job-not s
hit ol it. for lt‘s s breathless, endless task, wit-h no let. uv for hours.
VARIETY NOT LACKING
Within the place is the odor-on unplsnsnnt cam-_-ci
tood. Ons feels the irrosanoss of food. Along the long counter sro piled oskss-cinnamon huns, coffee cakes, orange layer and chocolate layer cakes, jelly rolls, apple csllil, wins cakes, fruit cakes, orullers, sponge cakes, lady locks and innumsrabls kinds of cakes-5 cents apiece. 'lhsro I-rs piss-apple piss, peach ples, lemon pies, rhu- barb piss, egg custsrds, oooosnut nustards, lemon me- rlngus and ohoess pies and innumerable other kinds of pill-4| cents a plscs.
"W\lll`|l V91' 'ave!" A newsboy rushes in, s. dime
“NIM in his hand, snd shuilles up on s. stool.
"A Hill U codes and s pisca si' lemon pls there," And bstwosn sulps of tho hot, steaming coffee hu
munobss his pls. In a moment lt's all consumed, and hots out on the street shouting his “Uxtriesl Uxtrlesi"
Along the soot mrs cabbles, who est with the same
expression of tolerance and impssslveness on their faces ll U18! view the passing crowds from their high seats on clbl. What do theaa people est?-the heterogeneous Um! thst rushes in and ests whlls the seconds bent from tha rroat clock on tho wall,
H0". in the cheap restaurants, you will ilnd most of
the food slmsdy prspsred. Perhaps ths tsvoritc articles of dist are sandwiches. And of these there is sn infinite vlriotr-ham, oh|cl:_sn. dovilsd hnm, tongue, cheese. sal~ mon and our-and-ham sandwiches, Few who get their lunches at ths chsspsr restaurants psy more than 20 or 25 cents; sud, indeed, for this smcunt oi' money one cnn
%\§
~o-
\\ \\\\
.Asus
,nd
gorgn hlmselfto repletlon.
"Gimme is cup o' iced ten und somo chicken gumbo." Such orders nro common "That there guy," remarks tho waiter, "‘ 'ill come
back here tomorrer and say he got indigestshun from bad
‘ /
., _ , '
i if - /
` 4 ‘//’
. , _ . . . Ziéefe &¢5¢5.ze.raao’/!Ye.s.s-ec;-"é/~.Bfy,;.7¢'?_%'»-,¢»~.s-,&,,
soup. Now, look ut 'lm-cntin' that them soup between the iemonndo."
And truly ono wonders what sort of digestive sppnrn-
tus many of these people possess. Over tlirrc nu chlor- ly man, with s. sour vlsugo, ls outing n doviled crab nnd
bww cz-owds..or :iris-snopslrllr-sionuemplaers, -bool. lowers. Tb” -distribute, wslk sion; tho (lass wslls, drop their coins. secure ss.ndwicbs»,in nest wravvinss ot ¥lll‘1° Dollar. cups of milk or cones, sndxhen x.hey.ssttls about the tables to chat ss they sat.
The procession ts endless-the tshiss on auod and
piled with dishes. The crowds rise and leave, waiters with great trays remove the dishes as by marie, and new swarms some .in for their hurried lunch.
The dairy lunches, again, are pstronlzod usually hy,
msn. Hero you ilnd long rows ot chairs. with ‘orosd arms;
list like little tables. At ths ilfeitt marble oountor you can get coiloo, milk and cream. trash from the country; ple, sponge cake, sandwiches, rolls. About the high-csu. inged room on pedcstals sro great howls of lump sugar. At lunch time people some by the scores; they buy cups of coffee and glasses of milk, pieces of pie or rolls, or 'whatevor it may ba, and with roger eyes dart for the great chairs. Here they ent by the minute hand, and it revolves quickly, indeed. -
Let us take s. trip to the houses pstronissd by busi-
ness men-prices are higher nnd greater dcnururn reigns, But the spirit of hosts prevails, A stunt, prosperous gem tleman hurriedly enters; he looks anxiously at the clock; he picks out his walter before he sits down and orders his lunch. usually of the “spocinLty of the day," gwhichds already prepared, and perhaps coffee or beet.
PROMISCUOUS EATERS
"Switch them us they come in hors," said tba stow-
nrd 0! one of the finest quick-lunch restaurants in s big city. "None takes rnors time than a half hour, or throe- quarters of an hour st most, to est. Nearly all of them order dishes that src prepared, of entrees-it may be stowed chickens’ liver. pct roast or bucl’ a in Bourgeois, calves' brains, or roasts, ribs of beef, cut ribs or spring lanlb.
“If you will observe Americans nnd foreigners, you'll
notice u. striking difference in the manner of eating.
"Now sec that American, one of the boat known and
successful business men in the city-he's taking soup and drinking beer nltcrnstely. Now, hc'll go back to his oillcs and feel had all afternoon, uni within a couple of years, lf not before, hc‘ll bn a chronic dyspv.-ptic.
“Soc that Gorman Hs holds his glnsa of bear be-
tween his hands until tho chill has unused. H'-:'ll sip it slowly, und enjoy it. The American pours it down.
"1t's iuierostlng to watch these men eating. Tvs dons
lt for yenrs l'\'o secu ihcm come in, day aftcr day. and gorge tl\ernsc~l\'oi»=, rover mcstlcnting their food; and I'vo ‘secn'thom bi-'coming dyspcptics, and crabbed and ill- tompered. Another thing lhut l‘vc noticed is thur the most successful business men luke light lunches; they out hurriedly. of cours--_ but they don‘t uvsrtsx their stomachs. The men who out heavy lunnlzcuns get slug- gish nnd stupid. und muny a business failure l’ve traced to the lurch table." '
'ii
.'.*‘5:$ ,;.\-,.~. ..;-'* I
_,,,,....n'~
il? i/ .~-"1:~ri:,.. »
\:
‘L12-n . I
~. Q
"\_w5:
d .l*“§‘, ~¢- \\t _
\\\
\\
“\\\§`-5`;\\ §' \
~'1ii-Sis r
-. // “#2 .- 115,/ f-.f ef: 1 ii V
‘bl
>./ee//,,,
| ' .
‘ elenee llncls
ff
. ,T , KB nd noni
in lost. ,bmw
,/ _ - ful of mor- / ' , 5- tal amic-
& # 1 vl 1i~u.~,l\vlI11:t sm of
. / , ' >*` onus .`-lien 0 Dol
i ‘H-'U4/,pl ,Uh it not ri \'\-ill whl\
"H/.fc visions nr' plethorio
reposts, ni' voracious bsnquetin; ..\-ll inor- dinstc bill.. i-.f does
. it not bri|n_ In-lure
one's minili “hut husband can ll - I9*
i\\\ in
,, I
V actions st th- ‘.5
` ~ and bar when hi~ \\ ~l
ll developing s rosy red_proboacls|_ Wllmi n\;n nan ooncss his love of wins when lt_co ors t le ohh of the face and sets his veins bulzinll
But holdl The red nose. Wl'i°l" ll \"\lV0l‘B\\l\.V
hslisvsd to be sn sssst of the dipsomaniac mid bglmhull i, now dgclsrgd by men of science to _e no sash thing at sll. As s msttsr of fact. P11111- oiall declare it is much more revslent sms?
B who abstain, oven smoilil' *L °“°¥“i°- AH »
wi? this comforting sssursncs, science says the
nose osn bs sured-
, ,_____.._._.-»----
for tho redness of his
\‘ ll said that Nero wll (|503 I b M
I nose, and it is ilksiy that ths ssd sfiiist on rous
I L
, ‘ _...J \
n.-»`-1.-
Q. .AN
tg \ `.
_ . - )d .lg .
V.:
it
tho rldiouis or the ts\nD°\"'° ‘"3 °°'°"° ""‘°"
" ` l his cups. But the ssddsst
“nun t” mn n slsssness oi tho msisd!
alia; about it was ths hop '
gg gg ours. 'rho mon with ins red ss: 2|;
L _gp gp through ills with sheuidsrs sr |
Qiifslisllsa. ls yas so ssdl
Cures, hir' Rec] Nose,
list ht thorn of the ordor of the rod nose rejoice
and its sdosodinxly slsdl
"Tho red noss can bs cured." And thu msn who
said this rsosntly was no loss sn authority than Dr, Kopp, of Berlin, who reports I1 actual cures. "The rod nose is not s rosull ol indulgence in liquor." A pat on the shoulders of Dr. Kopp, for hs sees nobility in tolling the truth, despite preconceived opinions. And listen to this:
"Wsinsn are oltss victims of the disease, for it is
such. The soft soils they wsar over their laces csuse s distantlsn and contraction of tho vessels, which result in the malsdy. The wearing of glasses brings about a contraction of the muscular tissues. and this leads to venous stasis. s disease which often becomes chronic, Anomic people, especially women. fall vio- lims. and nothing. to my mind. more mars s womsn's 'i-uuty. The rod nols is unnecessary. lt is horrible. : is hideous. And it in ihexcusable."
uses »._oALvANxc CURRENT
lu ' pi Irv-nts the afflicted organ hy means of n
gunz. . .nt llc locates tho small swollen veins and \~ l ,n lightly with u m|cro~tht>mo cnutery nsedlv. f. \ | hui. hui no unplcallntnnrl what- ever ls up .n.~-li l>_\' tho pnilent. Within a few dayl the swf-I _. A uuu-.~ nnd the redness disappears.
"This lrrnii .zu is |:~' fur the most successful so
far discovered." rl:-nln|¢.| nn .Ann-rlcsn physician re- cently. "There sro n |\uul|-.-;- uf 1-urea fur rod nose-e one of the most effective is nom-|nvnilnn_ This ironi- msnt. which was srliinstr-il by Professor llnsunr, ut Berlin. nscsssltatsl cutting the nom in various illrov- tions. In healing tho blood vessels resurnn :rn-sr nu..
mal proportions and the proper circulation nr ih.» blood is sllsoted. 0 ion the redness can be <-\u1»:l iw.
peeling od thu skin and letting u new layer gmc '1
now of many wumln who have resorted to this poin-
fulugrsstgtnont rfntlgsl- ‘thai-harris: the unbsrl-nnnn~n: o s cr lon asa soo on."
"Then t o rod a is not really ssussd by ovar-
lsdultlhol L mom'
"Soxnotin\os it ls, liut not so often us is commonly
supposed. There nrc numerous causes."
"And they nre»~" "Quito often cy(-glssrcs nnd veils. Women don't
realize the dnngor of the soft veils they drnw about their fncns. Thsy du not guess the awful terrors of the red nose that loom up before them in this pru- fcctlon of bounty. Yet the veil causes more rod noses in women than perhaps anything' elle.
-"A woman usually draws tho vsll tightly about hor
face. The compression, ever so slight, causes n con- traction of the blood vessols; the blood. rushing through iho dollcnte noso. is hindered; lt flows buck und tho veins sw(-ll. Redness and lrrltnticn iensur-, And, finally, tht-ro blooms on tho fair [uve a fine and matured s|muiu\e|\ of tho red organ.
"Nose-glasses, if thvy\do not lit tho nose, rniisu it
compression of tho blood vossoln. Thus you will often seo porsons wenrlntr nose-glasses possessing n rod. irritated noso. And their friends thoughtlossly any lt'n from tnklng ton many cocktails. This is ri crucl nnd unjust jud|,'n\out_ Most cruel, Once I heard n person wlminur that hs bcllovoll the parlor of his church lvublln-il bnonusc his nose was rod. As n mul- tor ui fact, thu pnslnr hnd kidney irouhlo~-I wnn trentlng hlni nnd this rnusefi the rod nose. Yes, nctunlly. \Vl\|»u one has kidnoy truublo the circula- tion bi-rnincs' uhstrsvtod and a red none invariably follows 'I`lsi-rr urn uihcr viruses. l‘<>rlu\ps you dont
ltnmv that on-|'ytns\ly is nlwnvn weeping. You don't son lt, but ii's iru~-, 'l hu lnnhrymnl g ands nru nlwnys \¢_~;¢rciiug insursv, 'l`hc.~.~- lluw through thc cnunl lending ll, ii", “fm-_ ll-\\v»~\'f~x~_ the cnnnl may hecomn nh- strmstcd, nnd yuu'll |l~\d hat the tears run out uf your i-you. Yuur ._-yes \\'lll rcddnn, and, as ls :Lilith often ihc case, the blond vcssrls of tha none will ecumu ln~ liunuwl, .\|-ll thou sour friends will say you'rs off the unter wullun
"\\`l\nf, is tho romcrly? First remove the nnuso
nc; opeitlnssnn ihnt ill. “'s|\r veils, li' you're u \.nnu»in, hut don'l llinw thfim tight nboul thu fnco. If -.our nonc is bmi, get medical treatment. l've known :neu to ln; tirrimil flown on jobs !n~i:n\is.~ -.lu-ir n.uw.~
teamed to indlcnus tha were not temperate."
Bo i‘s s baneful a lotion, allot all. for ii oorapro
misss tho taaossnl.
-~¢\; --fs... .. ... ..
it ua/f. ff /,»»1'f
fl' . . / ~ ' » »/ ,» / i.é-gn. /f/f,¢>/».<'»....=..>:=;/of 1 / . ` -»» » »- _ , " '=_‘='-.iii / ._ .»'~f"’///i* 'f” \ .f-1 l f'-‘.’//"f/` ’ li *J/ff” nav/'» Z/ ’/“ / 1""/l .fc//raft/W' 5// l ////v
li.”/,..2' / , f.,, /4 ,f f
1i=.';i. ; s - l ii'/Lt. "ffl 5/. ‘
'.l‘-~!§j_'~!_'.ese;§x__ A I »V , _` `;=-Q " "L "’ 1.//'ill V `,l"- f .ily H Hn' 0 i
ft*
l
/
I
"\.
1 /Z2/`_ "r h /. ML. v ln ,f, '/ I /"/ful/ll, lfli,/..%f.»f. 1’ /,fi cy 4, /f / ,...,,,
i , elf; ff, f' ii'/~".<f v / »";\:»l_~/f.=f{
,Q .lugéllgggiqy/;`l /I ”, 'if//rilj,/l '.. , , -I %
ff " »i<.‘,.
I
-1' """`/ '. _ .uf . Y ' ¢'» 5'i".‘.'4""i%w 'J /if/' /li‘»dit:;h' . ‘ ` ' '/ ~ f / l ////l I/ f in . “il 1 /fl’ ~ ll///'ascii' t / Wei/ '" '"'” /"= ` :` / i“l"*"-ii' `~/l'/"" "1 5 " ,,", L_ “"1" -,i;'r,i'.f.‘i’l1 ( ',,
§\
lv \ \
és és
_I ' lin. I . N” -»
' ll/,lf/% V Vi ~ ;. #Zi ‘ ;. ll lfliilll
i -- A h/he/efée.Zake£lL4Lt"f"irt1liA
Jfofé Q:/aeaéiano
drinking It glass of milk. '1`onlght|l\t-'ll pruhuhly hnvn nn
nitnclr of ptomalnn poisoning, und l\u'll swcnr hover to
pziironlzc the restnurnnt, ontlrnly ignurunt of the fnct that milk nnd sen food invariably produce this disorder.
At tho cheap restaurants of the big cities during the
summer there is an average daily consumption of from
slxtc-cn to twnnty gallons of lend ten. This is tho favorite summer hovoxugc. And possibly the cause of numerous summer complaints.
During thc hot sso.son,accordlng to restsurateurs,thcrs
is ct big domnnrl for hard-boiled eggs, hum, snlmnn. snr-
dlnc nnd egg nnd tomato snndwlches. ln the wintor there
in a (roster consumption of chlokon, fried 03|, ham-and- egg' and devils-cl hnm ssnclwiches, Baked beans, in tho winter, form s chief part of the menu of the quick lunch- ors, Thon griddle cakes nre turnod out in great bnlchcs, ilshcukcs, frlsslod beef and oyster ples ara handed out lu great quantities. But in thc summer the quick lunchrr fnvors a cold rspaai.
ROUGH AND TUMBLE ALL AROUND
ln most of the low-prlcr-cl lunch houses thny don't uso
nnllklns. The_v'rc not any too particular about the clcnn- linoss ul plains. lt'u fi mush nnli iumhlr- wus' fi" "Ff’"““» Mon nnd children rush in, pnntlng, anxious, hurrlcd; ordrir their litilo bite and out it in doublc~qulck, double-notion. double-bnrrcled limo. You'll sec- men tiguring on paper between mouthfula, ro-riding newspapers. nnd tho mss- senger buys perusing the pruvurbinl dime novels. llow long do they tsku to eat? The majority are through with- in tlvn or ten minutes. And ihoy_lcn\'n the restaurant with the nlr of one who is thnhkful hu has performed a|\ unpleasant task.
Evan qulokor tims ls msdo in the sutomstlc restau-
rants. What wonderful places these are. to bo sure! Per-
t fair lands, some of them with the leadén ribbed,
- foo Y - colorsd glssn windows. bright-polished mirrors and won-
derful apertures about thc glass wall, so mysterious and fascinating.
You drop a nickel or n dime-thst's all the various
:mnis cost~-into |\ slot, and Io! there descends into your ~/ory hands whatever you may wish. Even codes and milk (low from spigot.; upon the dropping of a coin, Vnuslly :hs nutomnts are pleasant and clenn, with nu- merous hrixhtly polished tables And, them |,hc;u'g gn sir of rslisnos and go about the people.
11'! ill!! dll' Ha' *bl sssso-lauzhlng, ioltins
'_ ,,,, ,, . ,.»<....,,T. _F
.W . , .(1 V ug. . `..__ _ A
- \\\
"
‘\`.`\ \
`_ \\\\ \~ .
,5 .\i\`_ "
.\,\\\.\\\\,\.
. ng »
I v - - /' . - ‘ / "' c“ "'
, '“/_-.L/f.-11'. f’ °--' 1. fre- /” ‘ f-<. /
. ~..~<f'fa-é“f_ 1 A'/if'<»="‘.e 94.’ 5””
_ ,, . I l. ')... 1 ~» , ,
..»w_»¢, ,ts ./ . ,f ,W /
, . 1. _,f 1 ~ ,, - .' ‘ 4 ,fo ._,-_-~§ ~‘, .sly \ 41”' I I, . ff ‘ *nu 7' ,/ , f/ f.,,;,,/. 5,. ,l .1 ,,
V" ii" "si-2'vf:f€?f’~""-"` /, 7 74: "l'~;f_-_1.:';,, ,_
Zff;----
_,
sf,
C/ , /“ m”-T,j_"
X _,.;1' ' ‘fit-'5j;;_
wr
§
:N »|:
.sc ,
:Z‘?;`\:&\\ *`~°f'
-, - ~_1_i_\ $‘.`:{['
i;\`\\ \\~> \ ml
.».- - ~
_ ,/'
' W' /7
_,__`\
_-1-;=._`;_"\"_i”=`
,F
its
'W `-V3 ' ""'/1/L
s\ .Q
'a ti
s l i
.n ililllil.
l, if il, / , //I ' ,_
l e e - Qi; “oo k andfeezd `
A well-known physician was recently naked io givd
his opinion nf the dnugrrs 0! quick eating.
"lt's a problem of more mennuu to tho people of the
country than the problem of trust regulation, which. I think, ls one of the most serious," he replied. "Mora ills como from fnst 1-ating than many people lmll¢1ne. You have secn men eating in those l\mch houses-eating, and lrudging the ilins, with eyes bent on stock quotations or newspn|n»rs. They dnn't enjoy their food, and naturally the j\iit-on which should be secreted are withheld. Tho! dorm nnnwsi. their mos, and nw gmucr portion num through iilelr body undinosied. This habit of quid! qt- ini: ina: -l nffeot the brain; it dlsorgsnlses tho circulation. it rn..:n-s neun trouble, it brings nbcut mental disorders. und many of the suicides urs caused by this frightful and appalling habit." `
Last May Florence li. Brough, s singer in St. Jsmss'
Protestant ldpiscopsl Church, of Chicago. committed sul- rlde. Bcvorsl dsys before hor dssth lim told hor aunt that she had ruinsd nsr bsslth by satin( quick lunches; shs triad to break herself of the habit, sho said, but sim- ply wal unabls to ost slowly.
"Unqusstlousbly, the inability to d.l¢ost toon causes
many suicides in Chicago," laid Dr. W. A. E\~nn<_ hcglth commissioner of thc olfy. Dr. N. B. Dslmatur_ unc of lhg best known nlienists, hearing of the girl'-.i il-':\ll\, de- clsred:
"This is only ons of many cuss, it is .-.-rinzn ¢h¢¢
hundreds of Chiollo suicides can ho trni-oil in ilu- uuiok- lunch habit, Thols of a nervous tsmpersini-nl sro ssps- clslly likely to he affected. It intsrfsrss with the blood supply; they become emsclsted nnd mhrosc. 'i‘hoir mind is uffectsd, und thay dsstmy themselves."
Rescued a “Foxy” squirrel
MAN in New York stats who owns ssvsrsl am ost!
A stsppsd out of his house uu» day to |00 two of hll
fsllns possessions crouched in ths|'rmll,and suuidllv
isnt between them ut s cf-nun .imtrlppodssuis-r\l.net dar ing to move s hslr lest In- .s-.xc ihssharpdaws of uns sl both of his snsmiss; but ins snxiou brown syn foil* from lids to slds as hs calculated lil danoos ui -wid between the two, The man walks! on toward tho sqlih, \~~l, and when he came within tanning distance |$` »|uirrs\ seized his opportunity and lsapsd upon IQ uuurs trousers and rsn nlm Q his shoulder
"“="“»=f°“ss=’»i:31s=.'sit===ms” ance rom mi or irrul ill
sou jumped
. `\- ~ M *_* . ss ‘W ..;
"" ‘st
*wx mais
..-~
\
x
._. _s
2* -,
.»v `~
.STL
`:,__»»_ .-.., .._.
,.-
`;:'%@_-
'Z'
no -
,_=1l-'rf'-fl:-'l~ ~_- _.__~ .,,_, ,__-.cfs
151
*'.T:;’ ,,`&`
1 '_
..`1»~