Montreal herald and daily commercial gazette, 17 juillet 1860, mardi 17 juillet 1860

[" TH! PEIFCE of WÂLIS g VISE à iTMi» HAYE EECEIYED THE PRINCE OF WALES MEDALS, got up to commemorate the visit of His Royal Highness to Canada in 1860.A very fine Bust of the Prince on one side, and on the reverse a Wreath of Laurel with inscription.Price twenty-five Cents each.A liberal discount to the trade.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 A very fine BB-OiKES SSBBASj in Leather Case.Bust of the Prince on the ront, and the reverse a view of the Victoria Bridge with Train coming out ; the finest and best article of the kind yet published.CATHEDRAL BLOCK, NOTRE DAME CENTRE.June 20.\t141?VISIT OF PRIHCS OF WALES AND Provincial Exhibition.AT ^©ErresAL.PARTIES having accommodation for Visitors would do well to register parti-lars with the Subscribers ; and persons intending to visit the City can engage suitable apartments by addressing a letter.Early application is desirable to prevent disappointment and inconvenience.Exhibitors desirous of engaging space and requiring their articles attended to and explained, may rely upon the best attention to their interests.EDW.NEILL & CO., General Agents, St, Francois Xavier Street, (under Medical Hall.) Montreal, June 18, 1860.\t145.AND DAILY COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.VOLUME LII.MONTREAL, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, I860 BARGAINS IN NEW CARPETS.Crystal Block CJUIPRT WJIIZEHOIJSE.THE Subscribers have purchased at Auction a very cheap lot of SCOTCH CARPETS, Well worthy the attention of intending chasers.NEW DESIGNS pur- VISÏÏ OF PBIHGS OF WALES.Furniture ! Furniture ! ! PERSONS desirous of making suitable preparation for their friends on this important occasion, and requiring an addition to their FURNITURE, are solicited to make an idspection ot the Subscriber\u2019s STOCK, recently manufactured and imported, consisting of a full and general assortment of Drawing Room, Dining iiooæ, and Bed liimia Furniture, ALL AT A XaO'mr ip mu: a ns, 0.ROBERTSON, 56 Craig Street.June 28.\t154 [AD VEU TISEMENT.j Bank of Britisls North America.Imooepobated bt Royal Chabtkr.THE COURT of DIRECTORS hereby give notice, that a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per annum, on the Capital of the Bank, will become payable to the Proprietors of Shares registered in the Colonies, on and after the TWENTY-SIXTH day of JULY, 1860, during the usual hours of business, at the several Branch Banks, as announced by circular to the respective parties.The Dividend is declared in Sterling money, free of Income Tax, and will be payable in the Colonies at the rale of Exchange current on the 26th day of July, 1860,\u2014to be fixed by the respective Local Boards,\u2014with the addition of Five Pence in the Found, being the amount of Income Tax.No Transfer can be made between the Island 26th July, 1860, as the Books must be closed during that period.By order of the Court.C.MoNAB, Secretary.No.7 St.Helen\u2019s Place, > London, 5th June, 1860.S\t162 Brussels, Velvet, and Tapestry, received by every Steamer.Just received, a supply of the Great Eastern Damask, the latest Novelty for CURTAINS and CHAIR COVERINGS.II.BEft'JIMIN & CO.June 9.\t138 FINE CUTLERY.Nit Al,'g & MSÏM HAVE just received an assortment of very superior Ivory Handled Table and Desert Knives and Carvers Pocket and Pen Knives, Scissors Pocket Fruit Knives, Razors, &c., &c.\u2014AND,- Cases of Pearl Handled Plated Desert Knives and Forks.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Electro-Plated Forks, Spoons, Ladles, &c., o fine quality, in variety of Patterns.June 20.a-©LI3_PBMS.A FINE assortment of GOLD FEN and PENOiL CASES, with New Pattern of Pens in every style.SAVAGE & LYMAN, Cathedral Block, Notre Dame Centre.June 20.\t147 ILLUilMM ! MMMOI A.\u2019i.FOREES, Importer of IRON, BRASSWORK, CORDAGE, &c .20J Lemoine Street, WOULD call the attention of Contractors and others to his Large Stock of WROUGHT IRON TUBES and FITTINGS of all sizes, suitable for illumination purposes during the projected visit of the Prince of Wales.A.H.F.has always on hand all sizes of Tubes suited for Steam and Water purposes which he can supply on most reasonable term., June 20.\t1m mwf 147 JUST PUBLISHED.THE PRINCE RSYâL POLKA BY CHARLES With a beautiful Lithograph of the Prince of Wales.Price, colored, 50 cents ; plain, 40 cents.At A.& S.NORD0E1MERS\u2019, 69 Great St.James Street.July 9.\t163 MORRIS & LEACH Advocates.OFFICE\u201461 Little St.James Street, June 23.ST0BÂSE MONTREAL.STORAGE ly-249 n ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF FASHIONABLE HATS JOHN KNDEKSON & CO., CRYSTAL BLOCK, Notre Dame Street, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, direct from Paris, a few cases of the most fashionable S8LIC HATS Also, a large assortment of FRENCH FELT HATS, of beautiful texture, which they offer to their Customers at greatly reduced prices.May 12.\t114 WILLIAM LAVES, From Coventry, England, WATCH MANUFACTURER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in English and French Watches, Watch Tools and Materials, JEWELLERY.SPECTACLES, Plated Ware and Fancy Goods, Ho.53 ST.Francois Xaxier Street, MONTREAL.May 26.\t6m 126 Safety and Premium FIRE-WORKS!!! THE LABORATORIES OF A.LANER&AN & J.G.H0VEY & Co have been consolidated,\u2014in accordance with which LANERGAN & Co are the Manufacturers, JAS.G.HOVEY & Co.are the General Agents The Boston Fire-work Contract awarded to EJIJYE MG ÆJV CO., For the Celebration in July, I860, who are prepared, with the great and combined resources of the two establishments, to furnish Committees with Briiiieut a«d Novel ExhiMtious for the reception of 3E3:.m.DŒ.THE PRINCE ÜF WALES.THE MONTREAL DISPLAY of FIREWORKS was furnished by J.\u20ac1.M O WÆ 1\" 1 Right at Last and Other Tales, by Mr Gaskell \u201475c Autobiographical Recollections of the late C R Leslie, It A, edited by Tom Taylor\u2014 El.26 Appleton\u2019s Hand-Book of American Travel\u2014$2 Appleton\u2019s Hand-Book of Northern Travel\u2014ÿ 1 Travels and Adventures in Eastern Africa, by the Rev Dr J L Krapf\u2014$1.25 For Sale by B.DAWSON A SON, 23 Great St James Street, July 4\t159 SALE or STEâlR EÜR0P In Chancery, BETWEEN Thomas Paton,.Plaintiff; AND Richard Benner, Michael Wilson Browne, Thomas Noakes Best, James Coleman, John Masson, William Bellhouse and the Bank of Upper Canada,.Defendants.IN pursuance of the Decree in this cause, and with the approbation of the Master of this Court at Hamilton, there will be exposed for Sale, by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the AUO TION ROOMS of TH®]?IAS NOAKES BEST, In the City of Hamilton, 0a FlilMY, 20lh of JULY next, At ELEVEN o\u2019clock, A.M., The Bteamer \u2018fEnropa/* Now lying at MoKAY\u2019S WHARF, in the CITY OF HAMILTON.She was built in 1854, at a cost of nearly £23,000, and has been run only three seasons.She is about 223 feet long and about 27 feet wide, and with a depth ol hold of 13 feet, and is of 341 tons burthen.The Engine is low pressure and new.She will be sold subject to a reserved bid which is fixed by the said Master._ Tbe conditions of sale are the standing conditions of the Court of Chancery, excepting that a deposit of £1000 of the purchase money will be required to be paid at the time of sale, and the remainder in 6 half-yearly payments, bearing interest at 6 per cent., and secured to the satisfaction of the vendor.For further particulars, apply to William Proudfoot, Hamilton, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, at any Branch in Canada of the Bank of British North America, or to Kichard Martin, Esquire, Barrister, Hamilton ; and for leave to inspect the vesssel, apply on board.W.LEGGO, Master.Hamilton, June 26, 1860.\t157 F OR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS\u2014 60 hhds Bright Porto Rico ( aTTr, .-30 hhds do Cuba ^ SUGARS r\" 60 puns Bright Muscovado ) 50 tierces do do ) MOLASSES 30 puns Sweet Clayed 40 puns Barbadoes\t) 25 brls do\tV SYRUPS 70 brls Redpath\u2019s Standard j 20 puns 1 Fine Old Islay 15 hhds >\tand 25 qr-casks )\tCampbleton Whisky 60 cases [1 dozen each] Lochnagar do 200 cases Martel A Co\u2019s Brandy 25 brls Fresh Currants 200 bags Arracan \\ PTrlü, 150 bags Patna J RICK 100 kegs Bi-Carb Soda 100 brls Pale Seal Oil 10 hhds Kentucky Leaf > m/iR a ppn 100 boxes Manufactured S 50 kegs [1 cwt each] Dry White Leads 50 qr-casks Crown Port and other Wines 20 hhds DeKuyper\u2019s Gin, in bond or duty paid JAS.GORDON A CO., Brokers.July 3.\t158 Bordeaux Vinegar.VINEGAR, lor F INEST WHITE WINE Pickling.For Sale by GEO.CHILDS.July 11-\t165 For Sale, COMMERCIAL BANK STOCK.J.June 26.HEMPSTED, Broker, Union Buildings.152 For Sale, 1 AA HHDS BRIGHT PORTO RICO I UU SUGAR 150 hhds EXTRA BRIGHT SUGAR Superior to anything imported this season.THOMAS GORDON, 5 St.Sacrament Street.July 6.\td 161 From an Occasional Correspondent, MASONIC GRAND LODGE OF CANADA.Ottawa, July 13, 1860.a he Masons of Canada are now holding their Annual Communications in this City.The number of distinguished brethren present is very large.The Lodges' throughout the en-' tire extent of the Province from Quebec to Windsor, and from Stanstead to Owen\u2019s Soundj being well represented.The session began on Wednesday morning the 11th instant, and still continues, and the proceedings, thus far, have been interesting and important, and have been conducted with great dignity and honour.I have taken some pains to obtain a copy of the Grand Master\u2019s address, which I enclose, in the hope that you will find room for it, as I am sure many of your readers will be interested in its perusal.Since the organization of the Grand Lodge in 1858 the fraternity in Canada seems to have prospered beyond the expectations of its warmest votaries.A large accession of members has taken place, and the number of Lodges has been augmented from 41 to nearly 150.During tbe last two days the receipts of the Secretary as I am informed, amounted to over $1,700,\u2014 and the revenue of the Grand Lodge for the year, consisting of a mere percentage ot the monies paid for masonic purposes, amounted to over $5,000.Two bodies of Masons in your City have by unanimous vote of Grand Lodge, been declared to be irregular.They claimed to exist by authority of English warants, Nos.643 and 923; under the respective names of St.George's and St.Lawrence Lodges.But it appears that in 1855, after the formation of the Grand Lodge ot Canada, these warrants had been surrendered to the Provincial.Grand Masters of Montreal, as the representatives of the Grand Lodge of England, and that the Lodges originally created by them had been enrolled upon the Register of the Grand Lodge of Canada.They- cbuld not therefore be recognized as legally eonduct-ed Masonic Lodges.Another body ot Masons in London, C.W., claiming to exist under an Irish Warrant, was dealt with in a similar way It has been determined to found a Canadian Masonic Asylum for aged and infirm masons, their wives and widows, and a school for the education of the children and orphans of indigent masons.A Committee has been appointed for the purpose, aud immediate steps are to be takeu to carry out this noble and praiseworthy object.A very high compliment was paid yesterday to one of your citizens, and, I believe, one of your City Fathers, in conferring upon him the highest rank and most distinguished title in the gift of the Grand Lodge.It was resolved, \u201c That in consideration of the zeal and ability displayed and the services rendered by R.W.B.Dr.A.Bernard in promoting the interests of Canadian Free Masonry, he be awarded the rank and title of Most Worshipful Past Grand Master of this Grand Lodge.\u201d The election of Grand Officers for the ensuing year has just taken place.Between 400 and 500 votes were polled, and resulted in the choice of the following named brethren :\u2014 M.W.Bro.T.D.Harrington, Quebec, G.M.R.W.\u201c W.B.Simpson, Kingston, D.G.M.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c -Gale, Quebec, J.W.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c-Warren, St.Thomas,\tJ.W.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c J.B.Harris, Hamilton, G.\tS.\u201c\t\u201c\t\u201c-Groff, Simcoe, G.T.The other Grand Officers and the D.D.Grand Masters, ten in number, will probably be named to-day.OBSERVER.ADDBBSS OP THS M.W.Q.M.WM.M, WILSON.ESQ.Brethren of the Grand Lodge,\u2014 It gives me much pleasure again to meet the Representatives of the Canadian Craft, assembled in their annual Convocation, and while I reflect with unmingled satisfaction and delight upon tbe fact, that during the year that has now passed away, nothing has occurred, either to mar onr harmony, or to interrupt our peaceful progress, I am sure that I but express the feel ing common to every member of this Grand Body, when I say, that to God, and to him alone, we are indebted for the peace, happiness, and prosperity, which has thus far attended our efforts and blessed our labours : with grateful hearts and due solemnity we would, therefore, earnestly entreat our common Father to continue to us his protection, blessing and guidance.We should never forget, tbat \u201cwherever we are, and whatever we do, His all-seeing eye is upon us,\u201d and this thought should not only be ever present to our minds, but should influence us in all our thoughts, words and actions.THE MISSION OP MASONRY.The greatest aim of masonry, as I understand it, is to cultivate and improve the mind, and to impress upon its votaries, the solemn truth that there is an omnipotent, omniscient and Ever-living God, who rules and governs all.In the interesting and beautiful ceremonial of our order, we are constantly reminded of this great and important truth, and also that the same Mighty Power that fashioned and saatains the Universe, created also the mind of man, bestowed upon him a thinking, a reasoning, and a feeling nature, placed him in a universe of wonders, endowed him with faculties to comprehend them, and enable him to raise by his meditations to a knowledge of their divine origin, \u201cto look through nature up to nature\u2019s God.\u201d The language used by a distinguished statesman and savant of onr own day, on a recent occasion, may well and appropriately be applied to our divine art ; for masonry must make an impression on the minds of its disciples, which can never wear ont by a lapse ot time, or be effaced by tbe rival influences of other contemplations, or obliterated by the cares of the world.The lessons then learned, and the feelings then engendered or cherished, will shed their auspicious influence over the mind through life, protecting against the seductions of prosperous fortune, solacing in affliction, preparing the mind for the great change that must close the scene of our earthly labours, by habitual and confident belief in the only wise God,and in the humble hope of immortality, which the study of His word must inspire, and which the gracious announcement of His revealed will abundantly confirms.MASONIC CHARACTERISTICS.Masonry from its orgin, to the present time, in all its vicissitudes, has been the steady, unvarying friend of man, it has [in the language of an eloquent brother], gone forth from age to age, the constant messenger of peace and love ; never weary never forgetful of its holy mission, patiently ministering to the relief of want and sorrow, and scattering, with unsparing hand, blessings and benefits to all around.It comforts the mourner, it speaks peace and consolation to the troubled spirit, it carries relief and gladness to the habitations of want and destitution, it dries the tears of the widow and the orphan, it opens the source of knowledge ; it widens the sphere of human happiness ; it even seeks to light up the darkness and gloom of the grave, by pointing to the hopes and promises of a better life to come.All this masonry has done, and is still doing.Such is masonry, and such is its mission : and we should never forget, while enjoying its,benefits, aad appreciating its value, the duties we owe to the Order, for there is no right, without a parallel duty, no liberty, without the supremacy of law, no high destiny without earnest perseverance, and no real greatness without self denial.NEW LODGES.Since our last annual communication, I have granted Dispensations for opening 21 New Lodges in various parts of this jurisdiction, the names and localities will be reported to you by the Grand Secretary.I will add, with reference to this subject, that in every case I have insisted Upon satisfactory evidence being produced, that the officer who had been selected to preside, possessed the necessary qualifications.In addition to the number mentioned, I have to inform you that the Dispensations formerly issued to \u201c Cassia\u201d and \u201c Stanbridge, Lodges, have been renewed.I have also much pleasure in announcing that \u201c Corinthian\u201d Lddge, of Psterboro\u2019, has returned the English warrant under which that Lodge was held, and has affiliated with this Grand Lodge.MASONIO INCIDENTS.On the 9th of September last, I performed the pleasing duty of laying the Corner Stone of St, James\u2019 Church; in the City of London, with masonic honors.On the 25th of October last, I performed a similar duty in Toronto, laying the Corner Stone of a Reformatory: prison, and on the 24th of May last, the Birthday of ourbe-loved Sovereign, I had the pleasure of laying the Corner Stone of the Crystal Palace in the City of Hamilton ; on each of these occasions I was supported by a large number of the Brethren ; the preliminary arrangements had been most carefully and admirably made, and the ceremonies appeared to afford much satisfaction and pleasure to the large multitude which had assembled to witness them; Indeed I may say with reference to the gathering at Hamilton, that it was one of the most imposing and effective I bad ever witnessed.On the 15th of September last, I assisted in the consecration and constitution of Wilson Wa^for\ta X « o 2 a \"to CD rO © o 0\t\tco\t0\t0\tO 00\tCO\to>\t0*\tCO\tca *5*\tci M\tno\t*\t'ê © 00\ta 0 Ü\t© no\tns C3\t\t.2\t*5 \t,0\t©\tÜ\t0\t*5) ci\tO\t©\t0\t©\t W\t4-3 tn\tOQ 3\to5\tOQ\tO de for A ^ Seif Carriages P d uncoaPla' for Railway in M0ac^h^n^rvef,\t*0F ^ improvement newine the s/u comP,re3sin& shaping and re-newing the surfaces of Metal Bars.Screw0 MefoTmel Alm Boys\u2019 Baf* for A John C, Park, Brantford, for A new Machine or repairing iron rails for Railways.t nomas Nicol, Whitby, for A portable Crosscut Sawing Machine, Joseph Millard, Newmarket, for a screw re-gulating Cheese Press.»\tv*»-4- Hugh Sym Campbell, Toronto, '\t¦'* m irtf- proved Churn.\t~ Horace A.Combs and Ashman tJ.tombs, Ontario, for An improved double acting Churn.James B.Thomson and David S.Keith, Toronto, for A circulating Tubular Jacket Boiler.John 0.McDougal, Toronto, for An Octagonal Churn.Wilson Seymour Conger, Peterborough, and James Ashford, Hope, for new and improved Machinery, for extracting Tripoli from shell or Shale Marl.John I.Shotwell, Yarmouth, for The Excelsior Churn.John Bernard Robinson, Welland, Miller, John Jago, of Mulmur, for The Robinson and Jago improved method of Bolting Flour.Alanson Harris,.Beamsville, for A combined Corn Sheller and Root Cutter.William Bowman, London, for An improved Fire Grate for Locomotive and other purposes.George H.Simon, Etobicoke, for A new propelling Arrangement.John Jones, Quebec, for Jone\u2019s Velocipede and hand Carriage.Joseph St.Germain, St.Hyacinthe, for A Balance-Wheeled Horse Rake.E.John Maxwell, Montreal, for Maxwell\u2019s Excelsior Window Bolt.» «iVOS if TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1860.SEE FIB ST PAGE FOB MASONIC GRAND LODGE OF CANADA.ECLIPSE OF THE SUN ON WEDNESDAY.PATENTS OF INVENTION, &c., &c.State of the Thermometer in the shade at the door of Mr.Macpherson, watchmaker and jeweller, corner of St.Francois Xavier and Notre Dame Streets : \u2014 July 16\u20149 A.M.82 above zero.2 P.M.88 above zero.5 P.M.78 above zero.AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.BY JOHN DEEMING & CO.Bright Muscovado Sugar, &c., at their stores, at Eleven o\u2019clock.AHEIVALS AT HOTELS.July 15.ST.LAWRENCE HALL.F L Cook, New Orleans ; C B Langlois, Quebec, H E Dibblee, lady & two children, Miss CM do, Clifton N Y ; J B Hillewell, England ; S Pholning N Y; H W Yinal & wife, N Thufts & wife, Boston ; Mr & Mrs T C Gilmour, two children and servant, H W Schwartz, Miss do and servant, New Orleans; M Goodchap, England; PI) Deans, Scotland; B F Scribner, wife and son, New Albany ; S M Andrew's & lady, N Y ; J Madegan & wife, U S N ; N W Hamilton, New Orleans; R VV Deans, C Philips, England; G M Jarvis Toronto; J Wilson and wife, London; Mr and Mrs Glass, Toronto; Miss Kay, T S B Pitman & lady N Y; R E Armington, lady and a family of six, Boston ; B N Robie.Chicago; W Macrea, St Johns;\u2014Mine Ghioni, Sigr do, Mine Mrandola, Sigr do, Sigr Sbriglia, 8gr Arda-ni, Sgr Francia, Mr H E DVAnmi.New York Italian Opera Troupe ;\u2014H Mayhew, England ; J S Ivis, D H BruilL Hartford; W Adams Ac wife, two children & servt, Miss' ;'E N Baldwin, Bridgeport ; J'S Hickok, Geo Allast, Quebec; Hon M Cameron, Sarnia; Geo H Macaulay, Three Rivers; H Whitin, Boston ; Miss E Jndson, Ogdensburgh; Mrs Dessaner, Toronto; Miss M Allen, N Y; W B do, Og-deusburgh, D G Macdonald, Toronto ; B W Egone, England; Mrs J E Price, Tdo, James B Hyatt, B J Calf, N Y; J A Zehnder Sc wife, Philadelphia ; D A Alack and wife, Lancaster; Wm H Adams^and lady, Barger.DO-NEGANA.Dr J Hemvood, Brantford ; D M Smyser and lady, Norristown Pa; Mr & Mrs How!and} Brooklyn; Robt Morson, Great Eastern ; D W Wright, sister and son.Thos H do, Miss M J do, Win A Rosses, Cincinnati; Judge Meller Sc daughter; Rochester ; Sam W Winslow, Boston ; B S Walcott Sc lady, F W do, N Y Mills; Dr Douglass, Utica; Chas G Shaw, wife Sc two children, Cincinnati; Jos H M Bertram and wife, Salem Mass; Gov H S Foate and lady, Nashville; Mr Manpin & lady, Baltimore; H R Ware, lady A servant, Mis ; John H Rice & lady, Boston ; Le Comte & La Comtesse de Rochussen Sc two servants, Holland ; Mrs J E Price, Thompson do; J B Hyatt, Ben Calif, N V; Judge Mondelet, Three Rivers; Lieut Genl SirW E Williams K O B, Capt W R Earle A D C, Capt V R Grant, A D C, Montreal; Rev Dr and Mrs Twinning, Halifax.MONTREAL HOUSE.James W Smith, N Y; H E Turn & wife, J I* do, Boston; J S Parish, Providence; R S Lawrence Sc wife, Hartford; Prof Curwen «Sc wife, Cinn; George McHenry, Troy; John Riely, Rouses Point ; Geo W Jones, Jas B Lamb, W Brown jr, The Misses do, Tennessee ; Mr and Mrs Sstibbiiirt, Boston, M Porter, Montreal; Mr and Mrs Elden, N Y; Wm Haven Sc lady, Jacob Harden.Syracuse ; John H Cummings, N Y ; C K Smith Sc wife, New Orleans ; D A Sanborn, Boston ; P V II Van Petter, W S Hogencamp, A A Hopper, Paterson N J; F M B ibcock, Miss S Babcock, OTTAWA.Ç&M Scott, C H Silqev; Toledo; C P Chamberlin, Boston ; Mis E B do.Duly Liu ; J G Wains and lady, Nashua ; H Bishoprick -\u2018® g'-*O©C0-4>-\u2018©4x.Ot O Ot © 05 O O o 05 >-* *\u20141 44 05 to .© OOOOto OjOCJt O c O Ot -4 4_________ C5©atOicotf-.-4ifixc *\u2014COODOtCO©tO-44 îSS® to©tOtOto>r-4toCOCOOlCOOl2 to ^ to Ol Ot\t?\u20144 05 to \u2018 CO Ot to CO -4 «4 © 4-\t4- to -4 CD CO rsOlH-toa.OCoCOtOeS CD® to © O Ot -4 -4 to to œ © 03 \u2014f05©0tOC04»t0C5 05>\u2014 /¦ CD Ot O Ot -tot ' -j w wt w '-© tO O 05 Ot \u2022- to to to to to to 0 05 Ot to to CO to 4- to 0© -4\u20144CO©OütOt© Cji 05 4- *\u2014 tO Ol' Ot\tco © CO C- .O! © Ch COi-\u2018C5©©i\u2014tOCOC5© Ol -4 CO -4 Cl « ©co-4 co>-\u2018*4©i- \u2022loyiCq pazu -oqutB [BiideQ tin piBd IBJldBO Us