HomeMy WebLinkAboutARB201800155 Checklist 2019-05-141.1►1u
RESUBMITTAL REVIEW CHECKLIST
ARB 2018-155: Wawa at Proffit Road, Final Site Plan,
second resubmittal following ARB meeting on 1-22-19
5/14/19
Previous ARB staff review comment (3-27-19)
5-14-19 Review
1.
Visibility of all mechanical equipment must be eliminated from the Entrance
OK: vent stack detail added to C-805.
Corridor from the moment a Certificate of Occupancy is issued. Currently, the
arrangement of five deciduous trees and 11 dwarf inkberry hollies (planted at
OK: 3 cryptomeria japonica `yoshino' are proposed in a
heights of 24"-30") will not eliminate immediately the visibility of the proposed
semi -circle north of the vent stack pad, spaced 15' o.c. 4
vent stack pad with bollards, the dimensions and elevation of which have never
October Glory red maples are proposed to the north and
been provided, in the northwest corner of the site.
west of the cryptomeria.
a. Provide a detail of the proposed vent stack and bollards on one of the
Construction Details sheets in the site plan set, providing all dimensions of
the apparatus.
b. Substitute the 5 proposed red maples and 11 dwarf inkberry hollies with
Cryptomeria Japonica Yoshino and/or Thuja `Green Giant.' Arrange in a
layered semi -circle, spaced 15 feet on center. Provide at least two deciduous
trees to the north and west of this arrangement to mitigate the vegetative
screening.
2.
The Landscape Compliance Chart on C-701 states that three canopy trees have
OK: the compliance chart has been revised to 2 canopy
been provided on the Seminole Trail/U.S. Route 29 frontage. Clarify on the
trees (AROG), 12 understory trees, and 57 shrubs to meet
landscape plan (C-701) which three canopy trees this note addresses.
requirements. All are labeled with a + and can be
accounted for
3.
The Landscape Compliance Chart on C-701 states that 71 shrubs have been
OK: the compliance chart has been revised to say 10 trees
provided on the Proffit Road frontage. Approximately 52 shrubs, 10 deciduous
and 71 shrubs to meet requirements. All are labeled with
trees, and 17 evergreen trees have been counted on the Proffit Road frontage.
an * and can be accounted for.
Clarify on the landscape plan (C-701) which shrubs are considered contributing to
this calculation.
4.
ARB staff reviewed the last revision of the landscape easement plat and easement
OK: the easement plat was approved and signed on
agreement and requested changes on 2/7/19. An approved landscape easement
4/22/19.
plat is required prior to the issuance of a Certificate of Appropriateness.
5.
Light models S1 and S2 (decorative, wall -mounted sconces) are not full cut-off
OK: the luminaire schedule on C-705 has been revised so
fixtures although they emit over 3,000 lumens. According to the Zoning
that light models S1 and S2 emit less than 3,000 lumens
Ordinance, Chapter 18, Section 4.17.4.a.4, "If the total lumens emitted by
(2,659 and 2,650 lumens respectively); thereby, the
proposed LED lamps are three thousand (3,000) or greater as indicated in
models do not need to be full cutoffs. The chosen color of
information provided by the manufacturer, the fixture shall be a full cutoff
light models S1 and S2 is still unknown, as the catalog
luminaire."
description in the luminaire schedule and the cut sheets
5/14/19
Previous ARB staff review comment (3-27-19)
5-14-19 Review
a. Revise the choice of model to provide a full cutoff fixture.
on C-706 state "CC" or "custom color" (which has not
b. Provide the finish colors for models S1 and S2 in the manufacturer's
been specified).
specifications on C-706 and C-707.
6.
The highest footcandle value under the fuel pump canopy is 35, well above the
The highest footcandle value beneath the canopy is still
maximum of 30 fc in the Entrance Corridor. Following the ARB meeting on
35. This is permissible only in this instance due to
January 22, 2019, some ARB members recognized the inconsistency of the
previous error.
request with the Entrance Corridor Design Guidelines. A maximum of 30
footcandles is recommended.
7.
While the luminaire schedule provided on the lighting plan (C-705) states that all
OK: the cut sheets on C-706 and C-707 state that all the
of the light models proposed will have color temperatures at 40K, the catalogue
models will have a color temperature of 35-40K; this
numbers provided on the manufacturer specifications on sheets C-706 and C-707
matches the catalog description of each model listed in
suggest that the proposed color temperatures range from 35K to 57K. Rectify the
the luminaire schedule on C-705.
discrepancies.
8.
Revise the color of the light model W1 to better integrate with the wall material.
OK: the luminaire schedule on C-705 suggests light
A bronze finish is recommended.
models W1 and W4 will be bronze (catalog description);
additionally, a note on C-707 states "W1 and W4 light
model housing to be bronze in color."
9.
The depth of the proposed landscaping areas along the Rt. 29 and the Proffit Road
OK: Rather than providing an increased planting area, the
frontages do not allow for the viable planting of large canopy trees that are
site plan shows the current gas line to be relocated to the
required by the Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 18, Section 32.7.9, and the Entrance
north, away from the proposed landscaping.
Corridor Guidelines. In addition, the 3 white oaks and 4 Sweetshade
Yellowwoods proposed for the Proffit Road frontage lie within 3 feet of the center
OK: 7 sweetbay magnolias have replaced the redbuds
of an underground gas utility; recommended distances of large trees from
formerly proposed for the EC frontage.
underground utilities is a minimum of 7-8 feet.
a. Provide increased landscaping area to provide all required plantings free and
clear of proposed and extant utilities.
b. Consider substituting Magnolia virginiana (Sweetbay magnolias) for the
proposed Cercis Canadensis redbuds on the EC frontage.
10.
Address the landscape gap marked "to be sodded" in the northwest corner of the
OK: additional landscaping has been added to the
site by providing landscaping.
northwest corner so that no gap exists.
11.
Note that the location of the proposed monument signs on this site plan is for
Noted.
informational purposes only. A separate sign application will be required for final
approval of sign location and design. The sign application drawing should
reference the landscaping plants shown on the final site plan with the final
approval date.
12.
Complete the plant health note provided on C-701: All site plantings of trees and
OK: full note provided on C-701.
II1►1u1
5/14/19
Previous ARB staff review comment (3-27-19)
5-14-19 Review
shrubs shall be allowed to reach, and be maintained at, mature height; the
topping of trees is prohibited. Shrubs and trees shall be pruned minimally and
only to support the overall health of the plant.
13.
Eliminate the second note provided on C-702, "Landscape materials are subject to
OK: note eliminated.
change with final design." The substitution of plant species contrary to the
approved final site plan will require a Letter of Revision and ARB review.
Previous ARB Comments (Work Session 4-15-19)
5-14-19 Review
14.
The landscaping shown on the 4/8/19 plan was sufficient to screen the vent stacks
OK: vent stacks to be painted java brown note on C-701
with the condition that the vent stacks be painted the standard color for cell
and C-301.
towers i.e., Java brown).
15.
The landscaping shown on the Proffit Road side of the site was acceptable with
OK: the gas line has been shifted to the north, so that the
the condition that the gas line and easement must be shifted so that trees can be
4 CLK and 3 QA are proposed 10-15' from the center of
planted at least 7-8' from the gas line, and the shifted line and easement must be
the relocated line. However, the proposed TOE in the
shown on the site plan.
southeast corner of the site are still within 4' of the
center of the extant gas line. The maintenance of this gas
line and the success of the 9 TOE are the concern of the
property owner henceforth.
16.
The previous action allowing a maximum 25 footcandle average under the fuel-
Noted.
pump canopy would stand for the Proffit Road Wawa. The 30 footcandle
maximum shall apply to future applications.
17.
The W1 light models which have been shown as white in recently submitted
OK: the renderings have not been updated, but the
renderings shall be bronze to coordinate with the brick wall.
luminaire schedule on C-705 suggests light models W1
and W4 will be bronze; additionally, a note on C-707
states "W1 and W4 light model housing to be bronze in
color."
In addition:
1. Two shrubs (DGN and MP) are listed as 18" minimum in the plan schedule on C-701.
1.101►
RESUBMITTAL REVIEW CHECKLIST
ARB 2018-155: Wawa at Proffit Road, Final Site Plan,
first resubmittal following ARB meeting on 1-22-19
3/25/19
Previous ARB Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
1.
Submit architectural elevations and sections of the fuel
OK: an architectural elevation and a rendering of the fuel pump
pump canopy for review. Address the height standard
canopy has been provided, and the height of the fuel pump
established in the Standards for Fuel Pump Canopies as
canopy from grade to bottom of eave = 14'-5". This request has
outlined in Appendix B of the EC Design Guidelines.
been met.
2.
Utilize brick veneer rather than stone veneer in the design
OK: an architectural elevation and a rendering of the fuel pump
of the fuel pump canopy to tie its materiality with that of
canopy has been provided, and the piers on the canopy are a brick
the building.
veneer to match that on the building. This request has been met.
3.
Consider adding shrubbery to the exterior of the building.
OK: 7 planting boxes have been added to the front of the store
(West elevation) each containing 2 RAGL (Rhus aromatica). This
consideration suffices. This request has been met.
4.
Revise the color of the service doors to blend better with
OK: the color of the service doors on the east, north, and south
the building colors.
elevations have been changed to a muddy red to match the brick
veneer on Exhibit A, the building elevations.
5.
Provide the standard glass note on the elevations: Window
OK: the window glass note has been provided on Exhibit A, the
glass in the Entrance Corridors should meet the following
building elevations. This request has been met.
criteria: Visible light transmittance (VLT) shall not drop
below 40%. Visible light reflectance (VLR) shall not exceed
30%
6.
Revise the plan to include dumpster elevations and details.
OK: dumpster elevations have been provided; the dumpster will
Provide samples of the dumpster enclosure for review.
use the same brick veneer as the building. This request has been
met.
7.
Provide a roof plan with equipment heights for review if
OK: a roof plan with the heights of all proposed mechanical unit
any proposed mechanical equipment will be roof -mounted.
heights have been provided; they are all below the parapet height
of 22'-6". This request has been met.
8.
Show how the planting plan will eliminate visibility of the
The applicant has stated in a response letter dated 3-5-19: "Please
equipment from the Entrance Corridor.
note perspective renderings have been included with this
submission to better illustrate visibility from the EC. Additionally,
plantings have been placed to screen the vent stack pipes." The
renderings do little to prove either way whether the vent stack will
be visible from the EC or not. The addition of 11 dwarf hollies will
do little to mitigate the visibility of the vent stack until they reach
1.101►
3/25/19
Previous ARB Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
maturity (3'-4' height, 4'-6' spread), which will take years and not
be immediate. The spacing of the red maples is still too close and
deciduous trees do little to mitigate the visibility year-round. A
semi -circle of evergreen trees (Cryptomeria Japonica Yoshino
mixed with Thuja 'Green Giant' will be recommended) spaced 15
feet on center fronted with one or two deciduous trees in the
front corner is requested instead.
9.
Provide the landscape easement agreement and approved
The landscape easement agreement has been provided for review
easement plat for review.
and errors were found within; comments were provided to the
applicant on 2/7/19. The easement plat has not been approved.
10.
Provide the standard mechanical equipment note on the
OK: provided on C-102 of site plan set and architectural elevations.
architectural drawings: Visibility of all mechanical
This request has been met.
e ui ment rom the Entrance Corridor shall be eliminated.
11.
Ensure that no footcandle values above 0.5 spill over from
OK: the fc values on the west and south property lines, that abut
the property boundaries into public rights -of -way.
public r-o-w's, are 0.5 fc or lower. This request has been met.
12.
Provide manufacturer's specifications for all proposed light
OK: the manufacturer's specifications for all 11 proposed light
fixtures.
models have been provided on C-706 and C-707. This request has
been met. However, models S1 and S2 are not full cut-offs
although they emit more than 3,000 lumens each. Additionally,
the finish colors have not been provided on the manufacturer's
specifications sheets provided on C-706 and C-707 (the
architectural drawings suggest the color may be silver/brushed
aluminum).
13.
Clarify what "KR6T-SSGC-FF" in relation to light model
OK: the applicant's response letter dated 3-5-19 clarifies the
D1 refers to. Provide the specification for the feature.
catalog numbers. This request has been met.
14.
Correct the discrepancy between the luminaire schedule on
OK: the discrepancy has been corrected. This request has been
C-705 and the manufacturer's specifications on C-706 that
met.
confuse models 134 and 135.
15.
Show how the canopy design eliminates glare.
OK: "supplemental lighting specification" for the 304 Series of Cree
LED recessed canopy luminaire has a BUG rating of 0. Night-time
renderings showing illumination spread have also been provided.
This request has been met.
16.
Provide cross -sections of the fuel -pump canopy that show
OK: an elevation and manufacturer's specifications have been
the canister lights housed in the ceiling.
provided to show the canopy lighting. This request has been met.
17.
Reduce illumination so that the average footcandle (fc)
While this request has been met — the average under the canopy is
II101►
3/25/19
Previous AR13 Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
value at the canopy does not exceed 25 fc.
24.3 — the highest fc value is 35, well above the maximum in the
EC. Following the ARB meeting on 1-22-19, some ARB members
recognized the inconsistency of the request with the EC DG. A
maximum of 30 fc is recommended.
18.
Ensure that light color is consistent throughout the site.
While the luminaire schedule on C-705 lists the colors of all 11
proposed light models as 40K, the specifications on C-706 and C-
707 still state 57K or 35K. This needs to be revised. This request
has not been met.
19.
Change the color of light model W1 to better integrate with
The W1 light fixtures are still white from the previous submission.
the wall material.
The applicant's response letter dated 3-5-19 states "The W1 light
fixtures are intended to integrate with the building trim, parapet,
fascia, and other architectural features." These lights are
utilitarian, not an architectural or decorative feature, and the
previously -white service doors were changed to a rustic brown to
mimic the brick veneer walls. A bronze fixture would be more
suitable here. This request has not been met.
20.
Correct the discrepancy between the number and placement
OK, the placement and number of lights on the lighting plan (C-
of proposed lights on the lighting plan and the elevations.
705) and the architectural elevations are consistent. This request
has been met.
21.
Rectify the height discrepancy of the proposed freestanding
OK: the detail on C-803 has been rectified to reflect a total height
light poles inclusive of their bases between the luminaire
from grade of 20'; this is the maximum mounting height listed in
schedule on C-705 and the detail on C-803.
the luminaire location summary table for all proposed
freestanding site lights on C-705. This request has been met.
However, one of two B4 lights is actually 20' atop a 3' base; the
light is on the east side, at 528' grade, whereas the FIFE of the
building is 534', a 6-foot difference. Because of its distance from
the EC, this will not be visible.
22.
Consider substituting native tree and shrub species for
OK: several exotic species in the last submission have been
those exotic species found in the plant schedule.
substituted by native species; natives account for the vast majority
of the plants listed in the landscape schedule and approximately 8-
13 (depending on the sources consulted, which are conflicting) are
native to the Virginia Piedmont. This consideration has been met.
23.
Provide an increased planting area and ensure that the
Throughout the review process, from the Initial through this stage
placement of plants is not so close that they compete with
of the Final, the ARB has continually asked the applicant to provide
one other.
the appropriate landscaping area along the EC frontage to supply
I.101►5
3/25/19
Previous AR13 Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
the requested large shade trees free of overhead and
underground utility conflicts. The applicant has not complied. In
addition, at the 1-22-19 meeting, the ARB pointed out that the
number of trees proposed along the Proffit Road frontage was not
sufficient because the applicants' calculation of the frontage's
linear feet was 200 feet below the actual frontage. An
underground gas utility along Proffit Rd precludes the successful
and viable planting of large or medium shade trees along the
frontage unless more landscape area is provided. Currently, 3
white oaks and 4 Sweetshade Yellowwoods are proposed whose
centers are within 3 feet of the center of the underground gas
utility —which is implausible. The minimum distance between the
center of a large, water -seeking shade tree and an underground
utility is recommended at 7-8'. The applicant's response letter
(dated 3-5-19) states "the spacing of trees has been revised in
areas where clearances were previously constrained along
Seminole Trail. Please see Sheet 701." By all appearances, the
planting areas along Rt. 29 and Proffit Road have not been
increased, although additional landscaping has been added. This
request has not been met.
24.
Address the landscape gap in the northwest corner of the
The gap, to clarify, is between the northernmost CC on the west
site.
property line and the westernmost red maples in the northwest
corner of the site. It is a blank expanse of white with the words "to
be sodded". It has not been better landscaped since the last
submission except that the two northernmost CCs on the west
property line have been inched into the southern extent of this
gap. This request has not been met.
25.
Extend the proposed tree plantings along the full lengths of
5 additional trees have been added since the last submission but
the EC frontage.
none are large shade trees and they are still not evenly spaced.
While the CC and CV are listed in the Context Sensitive Design
manual as medium trees, they are truly ornamentals — and the
redbud is a short-lived tree that takes long to mature. Sweetbay
magnolias may be a substitution; however, whatever tree is placed
here must have a mature height under 20 feet in order to avoid
the existing power lines because no additional landscaping area is
1.101►
3/25/19
Previous AR13 Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
being provided, despite repeated and numerous requests for such.
26.
Amend the plant schedule on the landscape plan to reflect
OK, but only two ornamentals line the EC frontage. The CC is listed
that the trees on the EC frontage will be planted at a
as 3.5 caliper (which is not typically how redbuds are sized), and
minimum of 3.5 inches caliper.
the CV is listed as 10'-12' height at planting (which is the mature
growth of a white fringetree, which is implausible). If the latter
suffices, then this request has been met.
27.
Rectify the stated amount of Proffit Road frontage and the
OK: the stated amount of road frontage on Proffit has been
calculations of required trees in the landscape compliance
rectified from 138 LF to 334 LF. The applicant has calculated that 7
chart on C-701. Provide more street trees on the Proffit
trees are required and has provided 10. This request has been
Road frontage.
met. However, the applicant has also stated in the compliance
chart on C-701 that 67 shrubs are required on Proffit Road and 71
have been provided; this is only true if the JV and TOE, which are
listed as trees in the landscape schedule, are counted.
Furthermore, the compliance chart and the response letter from
the applicant (dated 3-5-19) both state that 5 trees are required
and 14 have been provided — 11 understory and 3 canopy. By my
calculations, only the former have been provided; I would like to
know what, by the applicant's reckoning, three canopy trees line
the EC frontage...
28.
Provide medium-sized shade trees in the proposed
OK: 2 Bowhall red maples have been provided in the southwest
landscape islands on the southwest and southeast corner of
and southeast corners of the building. This request has been met.
the building.
29.
Note that signage requires a separate application. Ground
The location of the two proposed monument signs are merely for
cover, shrubs and/or trees will be required to integrate the
information — they are not approved locations and a sign
freestanding signs into the overall development
application will be needed in future for final approval of sign
design and location. The sign application drawing should reference
the plants shown on the approved site plan with final approval
date.
30.
Reduce the number of TOE to below 10 (or below 25% of
OK: all proposes tree species and all proposed shrub species are
typology totals) by introducing more plant variety.
below the thresholds for all trees and all shrubs respectively. This
request has been met.
31.
Rectify all errors and discrepancies on the landscape plan
OK: All errors have been rectified between landscape schedule and
and within the landscape schedule on C-701.
what is depicted on the landscape plan. This request has been met
32.
The lowest edge of the canopy roof shall not exceed 14'6".
OK: an architectural elevation and a rendering of the fuel pump
canopy has been provided, and the height of the fuel pump
Ion 101►VI
3/25/19
Previous ARB Comment (1-22-19)
3-25-19 Review
canopy from grade to bottom of eave = 14'-5". This request has
been met.
In addition:
1. The plant health note on C-701 is incomplete.
2. Eliminate the second note at the top of C-701 the landscape plan.
3. The finish colors of S 1 and S2 have not been provided and these models are not full cut-offs although they both emit more than
3,000 lumens.
O\
O
Cd
Cd
Cd
kn
00
0
N
10
N
� t� = N
U N 'v� � cl
N _O
N "0 O
cd O 4. Cad
F" Q. N
U
y G. O O N by
y—
cd
sue. U O
V Ln •C �'0 � •..
bo O a ° �- H„
° cc o w o cd
bAbo
U V
-. y y �� N Cd 4a
U O U
N
o � c� 0> O
O N x °
"C id > O
cd
= U >
O to oj O A. O Cd
Cd
Cd u
U
0 Ld �^ .�+ G 4.
O N
Cd d p cd
O �p p O OCd
Cd Q. U Cd
Cd N U
cn¢'
cd 4-4 " V
cd
,--. =ern o 0U
U 4, i�d 3 V
ai ° = ZACO 0 o
api -Cl cd
o
—Cq3
°�' O ° o
cc
'C1 N r p
N •.. cd Cd
F"
? a `� o
o y cam,"
O
cd U
o 0 cd � � � � �
o4. o
°
to
°
4. o
by o
00
i . U y L2
O G .syc
rn N 4. N sy +� "o
° ' O
^mJ
U O 4r 'C3 i , 4 'C 4�, .d
'b N N L." ° "d ° ° N L: U
Cd ° y p U 'A"d
U N Cd ,U. U .o
O U
y
d
0 V Cd U b Cd
,d '" y 3 > OCD
-b
r..
cd
�..�
to u? S?. =
C+-+ ..N Q�
to
r:.
N cd
ti w
lb +S
^C N Cd O U W cd
IS
Cd tJ �q, s.
.�.
�
a' 's.,
-d ,.O d N O
6
tH Q, 4. � �+' . •� 4r
..�
rn Q' �' vi .�
�
W5
b • m Cd cd
Cd -�- O y ' � • U
r
cd �i cd to Cd �
Ci
cl,
4. .N. 4. _ '> "CS d U
O
cd
> rn U O
>
'
h
r�+ ti N Cd 4.
W
W
° V] ° r 'A
� �
.. U
U y y
A
co o a0i
�D
too a� . �. ' �,
E0 cd
o o.
a�
C7a
i-"ou O 3 O:au o o ��U
w0-4— 0 �-,Ci
�' U 0
P
PR
W�
o
C7
N
V
M
d
a\
cn
CD
CD CD o
O
c oo
o vQ o
CDzs ° ID° CD
u� vQ u�a CD �r n
CO 0
��¢,CD
roX �CD
CD
CD OCD
b4 CD ID CD t
CD
n O CD O
(D� r (T4 C p �C C pD 6 r
o
CD CD p y� CD
C 9¢ CD i.
• , o, K
CD o ID r• 5 .
0 �, CD UQ
mEno
D
RD C—D
C4D, .5
CD CD
(o tTj
R CCD C 0 cD
cD �' w v, � • cp cn ¢
n� � "•t A� � v � r7 � C e�
CD CD 10
p� lot
N �. "fitCD•t ,�_, D
o
�C� trod `-ter "VCDi pd CD kC �-s CD
p,`c 0 0-
O F� O
_En
CD OCD 0 0 CD CD
-T-1 UCDD tlP � " n '6 O
UQ
CD o (tD UOQ o O
2 LY CS a,
p
o�.
CD E (D C 'x
Cr CD CAD ((DD " G • CD � A'�•t.
or'�D0C) CD5(4.�a
CD C o 0. 0
CD O "..' ' '� �-h
P CD CD -0
0. N NO O aQ
w 0 CD
CD v, CD
" u E. CD
a
Gn CD D
a
N
v,
CD o
CD
C) Q i
° O0
o .
Cr 0
�0a °�
CD
.= CD CD '
N Ig UQ ° ° CD
1, t17
C � D O Cl.
CC
D �' pCDj �, C
CD 0.� CD v�
CD "BCDD M (
CD
0 CD
o
Zr �. FD
CD �C' • UA A� cn
4. p
CD C .'8 CCD CCDD
A �r � 0
a p
DE�CD 0
C�,�vQ
Cr En
'+
a4 CD
CD "� CD
� o C
�a
CD 0 CD r" (CD
RC)CD�
CL 0 a UQ
�; 01 p �l O o c�D 5, o1.'- +n
CD CD
Gl ° CD oCD ° '* o
G)
S. ID
Q �• CD
C
0
� � o � �J 0 UQ
MCD
CD
CD
v, UQ 0 0 U�QCD
• CCD Cr Q- �. 111 °•
(D Q' p CD 0.•
pD �. � Q O CD : �. CD�
p. p p O W
D 0
o Cl.
a. p cD CD
' ° CD CD �. a.
CD � t3
a o
I
we
G"A
54
O
M
ON
O
,
Q"t
-d :1
o
�"'
cd tow E s °°' ..°
O • g. N
°?3
' �
a on O
g
`� a
. on
o, o o
w m
U
� > C U U
N �O.,
•��
C
cad O U° U
P�
bnQ.y vUivO'U O
p to Cd
Cd Ul
44 a)
o d 4-
, °
wCd o
aa
.fl . 0 =41
¢' �w
Q.: d u. m
jo o
rA °
+' °�
�, o
on' '- �, �'
Y
ono m 0 U
cd C�,
`�
oij
O
W-a 3
N� c N N
C) L� p.� o
4� -�
o
bo
cd
O a
+- s.
cd O a'
U bn 'C3
O U +; a o
O M
N
bA
N 4-1 �U+
� O
W
H
cd y
0, 5 O o= N 44 "- N O
N n z o N cd
O=.
� ed CD cc a� a� o a
N b on
.. O "o
O oA 0
cd 4-q
- ccd
cd
cd
cd °
cm 4)
'C
4 U U
p
N
= 0 E 'C
O R.
m �"
d
4. �' O°
on N N E r ...
0 .
yY
°Q) ° .+,
�„
pco
�
�.yyrl O
°
yy
•y1
�
�0ma
�y
. •O0•—�..v
y °
a� U bo O y
v' �C ^may c'� 'C
•U
° v' 4 " o
Gn
�.cd
"a -Cl
Cd
° o
++ -�
W is cydy o `d °
N Cd N
'^
��
O F; cd
" Oo
N
4�
0
� �
o�
�cd 3. �
cd
oa��, �"10,
W�cd
10
o�o�
EnU
cd
to
0
tam
N�
00
CD
0
i cu o
o '* B
�h
CD
�-
a�
co
�' C
C
I �
0
�
.o
0-
o
rol
o
UQ
CD ¢, p
or-L
¢ o
': CD
o"
o o
� a
UQ
a, �
CD
° Co
CS
Vo
�.
0 CD p
O
CD
O
Uq'
A.
a
CD 8
o
o
ar
-° c �
o
CD O
o
='
CD
~'
�
CE WO ¢.CD
Q- N C. CD
a.
CD CD
.�
�° W
p '��'
ao a
'��'
00
Q' CD
CD C�
CD u
CD
�,
CD`�
co
UQ
UQ
O
0" CD
.`3 a.
a
CD
a
N
O
O
rn
CD
CL
vCD UQ O~ o CA
�
5 N
CD W
� 0
.-... i
UQ
N o
.�
a
a�
J o p
?�
CD
t (D
¢ C
CD
CD
0
CD
CL
°
0
CL
°
N
CDi 0
Q.
CL
O
�n
CD
CD
y
o
O
o z
O
P C V CD o '-3
CA
CD
-3
C' � ,� RL� C8 b
° CD
Z
CD R, ° �+
� �;
N
°
DD O CD `C �. CD
CD p' �'
`�
CD
�,
CDCD � ". "�.� O n *
° gyp{ o °
0
H
CD
UQ
�r
Cl- CD 0"
p
N cn 01 (D
�•
C
CD
N
� CD ' �j � N
°� Q'
as
CD
¢
�'
Q.
as o
0 °a a
o CD
0
•CD
v'
CD
0, CD ° i o
°
r°
(D
O p ¢a. n
C UQ
.0
R
CD Cl r+ O
Z
CD
N O O C(D
5p W
w CD CD
O Cn
CD
UQ CD
CD CD
CD� K"� 5
O CD K 5 � a
0
Ln
O
0 CD CD
O O i••t '.r
A.
UQ
O 51 51
�:
CD
Z �; CAD
CD Fd w
O sz
O
n
K
CD'CD
=+ °
r"
rn
CD
o
CD ° C
O
IQ CD
UQ CD G. a.' r* CD
'* 8 Pr' C
CD o o � o p
C. CCD
CD
P
0.
v�i CCDD
v � �' O cr
= CCD
°�
CD CD Uq'
'i Z U O N O C
c�D C
CD
p
0;j
A. o Cn CD CD C
cu
w a' O CD
O°
Uq N CD CL
0
O° N C C �.
CD
O° CD �.
P C)� ^ N
N�
CD
a
o
o°
�" N R FD
n `C
c m �s
CD p.
o 59 c= u
°� C
o
¢
O W' ¢ CD PD CD `C)
G ' N O�
o
° a a
p ° CD a,
�..�z , r
Q a �D' ¢ �:
cD O
«7 it
N¢
o
CD
ID
o n `C~ p
o •z O cD
° p o v
'0 c�D N
U�Q UQ
CD
�CD
CD
UA
UQ e �~ ��
CDU-3 m! aCD
� �wCD UQ
CD
`C `C
UQ '.T' o pp�s P
.O C
K �n N g'
CD
O C A
CD J N
C/�
CD
CD H CD o p,
CY
'� w 7d �, UQ N
o
CD
cDI �Z w ID¢ v
UQ O O m
CD
e-
I
O
Eel
V)
C �bp y
y to
O by o y p
�U
0
�7L2 o
o o 12,
o w "°
4a
:-6 h bq
C4�
bq
n s�. oho - �
s� Cd Cd FCd Cd cd
y o p
cd
cd p' c O > ^C > w ,
yU r : ��, y �" , U 3 p .4 y O
cd cd
IZ
0 bo 0 y bq d y �, N p w �
Cd
Cd 1t;
O 1.4 N O Q cd �p ¢+ + ' Q
rn O+,� = 0 y N U — p 0 �' bA cd r. O
O Spy" by O O iC c N 'O «� O bA •.�. 4 Q. y cad Y
0 �p cd p t D +' ,sue [— 0
0 cd cd cd O y 'n cd
V] ' O� "C �" p N G) N cd N 0
N y N ' 7 Cd co ) rA Cd �' S "r +� 0 N y s
0 cd
'0 0
�� O N'C y 0
's 00 NNcd Cd
-o
rn
uz • ^" p
y
CO
N N
> O
O, cd cd � 3
N'o �". to O
y ti
n cd r. � N
�+ N N 4•i cd N � �
'b — 4
o O N u, > vi
so 0
a� �—� o o o E
a�> 0 10 0
b v' U W F a ^� cd Cc vi �
j N.. CP 0 O O N U O
4-
o U
bA O
rO+ yy" o.y p+OaV]p�i/�QU
C `2 � p s s v,
p .�'�s vim, ~' CD o oR Rom" CD Q.
Wog COD' o °
CD a. a CDCD CD fD
'C' `�
p.oy �v�, + cn
�' (D c F+, C o o .a cUoo
0 CD CD
n tTJ N n N O O 0CD CAD
CD CrCD
O
0 ONw Ln " � � �`D� o � � o
CD
0 CD CD
_CD
2--o O N p O Cep N 0 � O+� p � CD 2.
.r
o CD 0-
CD
CD ID
CD CD
GL n mot, CD
�
r CDr A� . C1J CD CD O W
CD O k 01 n in' N
C. CAD CAD C A :- V Q. n �? CD^cr'
6 �s °; � �' � c o .0 Z' CD � CD C
ID z
CD CD
0 c IDCD�� GL 6" p�j `ID � -1 CD .— ID O
Np '0 CD n CD nCD
W CD 0s . i CL CD iy �' C
CD CD CD 0 O f. K L3 0 N
CD
a
0
6,
M
Wok
+1"o N ^o
^O
o �
"
.d
cd
,a Q, O N crd cd
N 4;
�o o ^� v, °
°
,��'
cd cd Z Ln
+�"� >C O
= O
C
CO
o a� o o
cd 0 �, cd
cd °
U
o W
A
�,
aai
0
N M W �+ U In C
y
.�". tc
to 0
Vi
O N rno 0 4.
O i
N 0. O
Ld
° 00 Q °
�, I�y 3
/off °y
��y
co
y
° � cp-don.-cod d.�ba�iw-d�o°'r,�
b °' ;
o�-� >'40
0
p gern
°OL
a�
O
rn
s'
>,'o a> a� i.
C
O
•�i Cd . orlIn
ti
� N .d N In
J:L, +3 N
O, ° r ���Cc °
W
-0
�"i
U
V] a W
cc cd U
\�
cd
,b N ed
° Cd
Cd =d
co
°
CA
O o 0. II
bD
cd
° o
g.,
o � � `*
°
3
CD aoi o
a�i
�'
vD J
E�
,
o, cd m v� cd
• N
o
cd
o cn
a�
.b
y
0
o W a;
0.
y
O .. p
rA
Ln
0� C)
cd
� F
y
= 1 O
r
W
oo
0 cn
O o
rrnn�-
0
-0 0'> -0Cd
0
D
ai O
-O >~ cd
y
rA
U
o U5 o
N by � °�'
o
o
Q O
^° g
O p y cc 0 4.
°
n
— 0
W
.bo
(D 0)°
°' .� O
b c° ^
.�
a
to
o°
oc° U�
y
C
boo
.o,
•o
rA bo
bo
U`
4)i
a-
4
'0
�
C*)
N
t-
oNo
J
ii
O N
(�D ¢.
CD
CD
n rL CD
- Q UQ Q 's rx
CD
°
CD
. t y
�� ,
CD C
C ; C ,.fir ¢. O �D n �-r� 0
= v'
�S' A� (p dq
p� � Q
O N �. UQ � , m
�s O
CD � 0
A �- t CD
'
�°
`r
W � UQ -' W
CD
�s p
CD UQ
Q
CD
CD
CD o
0
�5
N
o n' n CD
"C CD O G W
'
...
G; CD C
CD O CD
o tom. CAD
�••! v� CD
O
_
a
""�
X
¢
-t
fl O
tl4
r
UQ
N
W
0
CD CD CDID
CD CD
°C
0
N
0 CD
tt
Oo
CD
rL�C
N W
0O�
�
CD CD
CLCD iL
�'
0N
0
C
CD X C "C C
0 0 CD dq
"X
CD
W CD
.,. O
R
O C17 Q
O
° O'
0
°
CD
Q" CD
(gyp
N
� `.� rQi�
0CD
0 M
n N n¢ CAD O
UQ
�0
N
t
0 �•
n•t CD �: CD CD
� CD O CD rL � � � � i
� "�
� � � ,� CD
0 CD
.O.S CD ,.3
n Go
M `�, N M . O
CD BCD CfQ
O O
SD CD
CD 210.
UQ
CL
CD
CD c*
W
n ° Q'
N CD
O C
z Q-
O
CD N
CD CD'.3�"
CD
�Q�
H
��-boa
H
��ao°���z
H H
o
CD
N
UQ CD ¢
a @
"� n CD �* CD
CD CD �° rO�- t CD .�
�
.7
� .tr � CD
�. CD ° CD n
H
CD
rL O Vi R Cp CD CD
CD N CD
0 .1
`C
CD j
Q-
CD
N `D
N
n CD
N CD O CD CD
CD CD � � � p � A�
` � �
CAD "� ID
n � Q= � UCD
UQ �l N
N fJ4
c�c
.'3 W C CD C CD
fD 14 ~
(D
W CD CAD
� ''3 W CD
W. O\ Q..
n CY ¢
^ K P)
CD CD '-" Q �: CD VQ
K C CCD
CD
C w 'S
CD CD CD r'
W
O+
ID 0�.
,..r
CD
CD
"'�
rr
CD
CD CD CD
0
(QD CD(D °
'.�� CD 00
CL
CD �"�" '.7 CD iO,t �•t N
W iH R
v V Off, G A G
CD CD
�'ts �*,
a
CD o CD ° °
CD CD
o v,
cL
o cr
o O�
v Q
'* 0W AO
O �l Q'
CD CDT1
'cD-CDZ
O
`C
CDCL
CD Q¢.. O
CD
0
Zr CD CD CD N
CD z CD
n O
dq
W .z
EsO
0 �•
CD
Q- B ��
O
-1p
CD 0
CD
0
0.
�Q
n
CDCD
.'3 C!Q v'
CD0
UQ UCL Q CD ~ Mr
O
A 0-' CD
N (AD
O
`l7 CrCD " `� CD
S
- aq �.
n
00
°'h
O W
CD
00
`.-�' CI
N �CD
CD
(�D CDC� CD
.•t C'�
h H C
7El '
� o ~' ¢
o
' CD
.. O
0 CD
Ej.CD UQ • CD
�p
aCD
O o ° � o
o
°
0
CD '�'� n
,o
U�Q o,
*' CD v'
o
CD rp CD
It N
��� .�� N Uq
-1 UQ 2 N h
�h
0 C) � W
CD
V r7
CD N
—
Q �t CD CD
C N 5' M �'
N
CDCD
CD DC
,y CYq CL
..s 1 c
°Ir'5
NO
W ° a� �' ��
' i N
�d
CD
C
<
.� W � Ft
CD
0
CD CD 0
• CD
CD
�
�,
CDC
CD
CD
a
00
E.
0
a1 cd 0 0 GO
o o��3
, w �—,d U"0
N CD
N
bb
O
C cd bc
bA = ab = o-O^C C,
�°.
, Cd
0Cd �3
Co acd ca AZ �' o °
O 4 � a�i rn M cd aUi
'A Cc ° cd
'cd U
QGo N 'N cc °
d N ^� cm sU. U 'C .L.• '��C
O U
i1. O 5 r
o S�" m 0 N bQ s. Wcd
F-
i
U N N 'C bUA :•� O
w 'C cd y i�.
Id
cd
O O r� yyO O O N p yyO y N
.o sy o
o ° .� ° ti o
U -o C! U j 'm ,_ °n cd 4° U U iC
O Cd O U y 7y�
cn ° .� '� O O .. N , Z cd � Cd 0 .S : �. O U ••C ,� U N N
•� N •v� V N N �" N .0 bA 0 O
4-4% g U U 0 cd Q O � N � � '" �" � � � cd
cd cd..Cd
r. O.cc p _ O cd 0)O -d
^�C 'O a-� ccO ° Q O4°�DoCi cd p. N ° o �C p'+O o sZ,
'
N cd cd A t-. .
a CA'� vi riE.
a� o Q bu °
O ho �-a w �, -a a o i � u.� 3 � y � �' 0= i
cd on 0 o 3 a� -� p -o a� �. W o M
L7 H �. ��-+ U .Q cd r a ° w N N N0 a)~ ° O
00
C
0. rA U' N r4 rn cd W cn ar M �+ �, }� }� U rn ^d 4r In. O �-1 cd a.
m4 Nry� _ y
-7 �I M q
iis
N 4 M M
w
w
w
`c
�. Off{ '
O O
°
"
O
�.
0 i.-ut�, y
O
O O O
° i� $. t-
_
F.
i�
P CD
y�
• CD O o CD n
r' r-
a a CD
� CD ID G- ^CDD vo o
Cn p,
o o
Q-
V
vct cu
to '0
n
° N C Q
CD to
0
c' C
CD CD CD
p,
CD w x a- CD o CD p�
N L2
CD
CD
CD c+
r
�n to CD G O
N 0
(D
a O O O~ '+
00- °
CD N O A
+ O
N CD O
CD
�� COD
n
o CD
C
�.� �
CL
¢'
0 CD -� off°,'
(n o
°
CD C �
CD CDO. d
"t =" O -t G CD �.
"t
�'
"�� x N
-'
C a N
O O 0.
O ¢'^
�U
o CAD
V * UQ R
'CnD,�� CD O "��
vy�o 'ts C!°
O
CD
CAD n
o
N C PS 0 UQ
GCD C
w ¢" °
CD
�•
„�,�•
, UQr••t
C7 ¢' Q- °� Q'
¢;
Q.
,'OS
'0 N �:"O
CD
,
h N
C
'
° - P,
O CD
CD
! rs cr
CD�r N
O Q. �-t s 4
v]
¢ Ls
c CD
to v
,-,
CD 0,
l� v
U4 r-
`oR
N
''�
0 m UQ CD
UQ "'t
N-
w
CD
CD CD
CL
�cpD
CDCD
O � 0
• p*'CD Mr CD
° `C 0'
CD 0 CD
CD O
UQ CDD -t
"'O CD �•
C)
C~ZD q '•C3
1
(D
R �,
CD J=0
0 CD
CD o. =, �
CD
CD �• to CD
r+
CD N :�
N M
A� `.3
v� �tWp O v Ot
r-r
°
° c
to CD UQ O .��.
NJ�
R. CCD D
',.Y '".' M
CD O
O ¢' `�
CD ma's•
n N Cr C_D N • °
ai
'.� '��' °
'� ¢
_
"��' C3. ¢"
CD c+
CCD CD °
n
Ca.
v, CD
n n
"�'
�. CD
'_' Q-
CD rr' '+ A� C ..t
CD 'Tv.
°
c+ ??
f+ CD
.�
to
CD
Ln
CD `ZF'
CD
v' p�•t N
E 0O• C1.
� CD
N ""
..t G
cn
O �.
0
8
C1.
CD
0 vi O w '+ c+ v
P •"'C O � (D cn
'»
�� 0 Z
O
CD
CD CCD
tCZ
y
c
-��
¢"'O
O
O CO
FL
� oCD a- o
CD n Q Cz
CD o
c�D ° c - � a �
'+ c+
CD
a o
�n
v'
0
CD
CD
CD
O O °
CL �
.y n �t
o CD
o °" `
p, CD
CD
cD �'
o o
rL
c�D_
I
CL
CD
CD C"D
1.0 Q
CDN
--1 � U~�4 � � � n N
O
N � rA
�a�� �
'0.0
0.,. w Z 'C � G
CD0. CD
o-Ot ° = N w CD 1 �
� 0 C.
C UQ CD 0 CAD .0 a'
CD •-' "�' O O �.
�'+ N
a CD°
CD a CD CD UQ 0 W CD
o O o
N ° 0 v
V� o 5�°° �
O.0 0
Cl:
CD 14
ZF' CD
''Z3 u, � `i'
w G
CCDD n to
O r$•
!CDD �
CD �
(A ;. R � ° �
�•
�. O 0 CD
, �
w prA
CD tOi�
-
CD
CD 0, CD
0
to � aCD
CD o
O ' O
O °`
W
¢ °
`D Q-
0 C Z 0, CD 4
Cr
`�D. � CD
cD � t0„
CD CD `O E
CD U) 0 o
o
w° w
c
cn CD' K' CD B
O . *00
CD
po
a ?� N
C CD CD
ems' CD q
(7q ..
CD ° Z P' o CD
O
t cD
CD x w
0 a
o. ° CD
K
=
r-L CD
CD O
'+
CD N
CCDD -t CDCD
0 CD
UQ
O
I
Ell
W
O
C1
i
O oo
~ Y
o
O° a> U
13.
O cd
° cd ��" °
Y
cd 0.
U -S V o
U � G�. M �
0
5 O
0
's O N "0
O
bQ O
0
'd
Op r..' P.
C
N O
'.
¢
a)
Q t+'
� �
al
� �
YO 'G >< N O
40
�' o' p W 0
bn o y
0
a) 0
CAx
Cd
O Cd cd Fir
.� s.
O
Cc Y
P. C N
O S"• "C
'�
i a) M .4)
a> U
a..
N ...
., �; rn
o
U bA O
'O
U` c� ,_, O
Y O
a)O
y Y
O
C° O m
�
0
>
Y O U
�co
4.,
cd � �+ a)
o oo .
3 so- O b
O. O O~ O
v
y
a) U --
O N
O
� '> N d)
cc N y°
o ° `'
'° o °�
o
o °
Cd H o�+
W���+ "SomF�'
H o Z U Z
Z
%
Y 44 s.
a�
-0
Cd = y
CA cc
o
0
o U bn W
o H.�
o
0^o�
�
-0
Cd 0 �
o c
4. �
N
l o as es
ti
y
°
o Q �
En
O"'oo
p 4° -0N p
k�
-
I
o o
° t'w
o
M .0
onY °
481
CIO
tip.
�.
O cd
4. x o o
y
In
cd �
o'�
ob .. b ��
��
°�'
aoi
4.4
o
o R °
�.Q -d o0.44.
o
�oU
�-� �-0 o i
Z
N
�
cd U
. N a) -O p�
"n w c�
N "C
O
°
�"
ai i
o N L7 N o"
cd bo �� bU &.
W
N
�" d
s0� p Q O.
O
U
P�
w 0 �
° o ° a�
0 y
W�� � 0 O 0 �
a o
F- o a.
0.
a
[� 3 o. 0
a.
�ooi
�
o
M°M°
a)
a
G� `l
00
CD
ty O �Q.. 0 CD U- COD nOOqj (D"o , �CD aqp, M.0,dQ O+ O D C n ID
W O O CCDN � C
v' ,O �' r
° CD
N O� O , CD �, ,'1 �p ¢, (D W ,�*�, �. CD Uq vim' ".3 (� r-� 'T�" n n 0 PCD
~h C'-o o 0 CD
0 C
N w COD o
V4 I° '� = w I Q 1+' x N" cD o o'
O o F» CL
a o Q. �„ � w � "' "o P. � � � � is ° � a � a- b
' CL
1+ CD �.
CD
CD 0
Cs
CD CD O CD
2. O. C1NCD 'Zr 0 OCD n CD ''"00 cr . VaCD
O O 0 UQ p CD CL ryp >✓ O v 6 v `s N wO n RL
M. CD CD
rr O n n 0 ice. CD 0 uQ C]. ,� ,� O Pt GQQ c.Il CD Af CD
n CD v `� CD .`s n r-ti C1 N =- 0 wK C1
aq
CD 0, 8
CD
z ll����°�a
O c„ �- N o � O OZ Z
(D CD--aJ F° CD - �d CD V' C v' O
CDCDII .� o � -Ao a- CD
CD CD
t3. ° `C CD � ° 0
pt UQ CD C
CD 0 CD CD -
Ca CD CD CDCD oo w W -� r
' 8
CD
CD �� ° CD 0 CD o
o � ° CD CD N•
b ° CD
o
tZI
O CD CCDD O N� w �, p CD
O � tD
C' �. ¢ `C L2 trj CD c�
0Cl CD
"o 0 CD
�° It Pt
0 x N 0
CD CD P N r° ��. °
nCD CD vo y CD
C . 00 Lil CD W � � O
-t 0 CD CD
o a O °
v,
° ¢ o kA
CD
m o
t. ID
CD OCD
A� W N nr CD
2. w N
t—
W
0
i
k
k
44
o - • `�
Cc
ID.a�i
3
'
44 o
aoi
N _ o
4+
° O
.0
N bn
3
vi
aoi—C,A.
N
U
Cd
'o
•C O
p N
O N cd
Cd
cd N
o�
a°O
to
° F+ cd 'o
C;sorti
o ai
00 ¢
U ram', o
I� bfJ
U O -0 c
.
> °
o�
�o
i
N.
yEA
rn
• � d
°
rA cd
N N
'C N '� • m
N
vVi �+
fn
'N y.y it
' V '
�--�
Qi
•Y m O y�y
Ei
'i7
�i
o
0 � cd �1 �i" �i
pO ed°�
�`�}/,
�
O-
..r O
�•"r
°�'�03
°
rA 0 a)
40 � cd O
° '~ � o
�a�i 4°
C
�E
°C
d
'�
0o
d
Cd
O .m
Noo
'by
o'� o
`�
°
co
0 3 �
may
to
o
b�
=
to
o
4r o �
H 3 �
u �
d o �
A 0
H�,.�� �
o 0,
o
o b
A
0
U �O O >
�' �.
o o
o aoi
o n o
o (~ irL
yaoi oo �; o
o
O~ 0
U
t]. U
c
O
N v1i
o a;
o
cl
Cd d 'O U
4-4,
cC O
cd ¢
�W
O O
Nbn cn
a
.r
•�
� U � � �
� �
� � •�
FBI
• y "
N
4-4
ow
sue+ ice,
oZ
N
owl
o ?? o 0 o o° o -d o o
a� -o 1411 to 0)
0 0 o o °' � C4
a� -a O Cd
� o
'c� �n �, .O O Uj5
c N O N O n 0 O
o �, a� o b o O V 0 4, o
cc 0 -� U cd '.� �+ 44 S�. U Go N 'C O
En
ti
O -y� oow o
, p i Qp -ai d " d oo ao�y
a
C U �. bo
co L6
40r ai 4� ... vVi 4� Q, y
CC Q, m O s, �n y �C O m y O 3 ,b�n'b -0
Op c> iaJ ' m a� OCLa> o bA O ' o
0., � a � =o w n°. U v� d H o � . � U � � o -c°s °0 4° �°v
a�
0
r� I
M
�k
N
O
O�
CD
O
N
O C
K.
O
p
51
CDC
N
O
N
CD
�N O p
b
O
C
W p
CD
co L7
v�
CD ¢.
0
V
CD
CD
TJ CD'¢
CD
..
Q
CDCD
o
o
G-
�./
b
ar
CD
EL
GO
CD
tz
CD
Cr
CD
r+
O
C
z
con
00
a m
Z-
a) 6
a�
L C O
L
_0
M>
Q
C
>QM
-L
cW
N
C
a) a)
a)
io OtO—
>, -r U- O
>? � yCl)OFUp.0
CO
O
c '3 cw a) ot_
o a) �3 ° ° o o ate'
�
aa)),>
��
>
4? w 'a O L U a)
O_ cQ O L a) m ° a)
.� ,�
t cu
a
>
.� > _U Q � O O�
—
(D - --. M •> CO L CO O U
L a) -p °
+� O -p -°
a� C
O O
'O a)
(a
a) a) N L cD
-
p a) O_ a)
E "�
c >, 0 "O
_
C
O
O
o c �� a� �a°i voi
0� aa) o a? 0 ° ao c - f�
cv
a) > ° °-
��
c
u°i
cu
c.)
_
L a) ... N O O cn _O
C co •C O_ Co U
a) Q LC:
-a C cn c0 >, U c
In w Q C .0 > N U W cL E
N N
c0 C c
N
•o
L
> C
.,
cu CU
°tom >- °-'N
cU �m vOi 0) m� a)
Q� a)-0
ch
0
�
0 a) O +J
�? O L N Q >+ a) -0
W "a O t L L >, L
N >, O — a) a) a) ca 7
a)'��
O
U a)
— O
Co
to
'o m
cn ���°ca��a)
a) rn .0 y
3E cEU��o
0CD
"r rn "_ C) >' a) 7 O L
Ycn
co-c
O � ca
O C c a) Q
CU
C
C E p _ a) a N "U a) "-
c
m co t Q
U
a) O
v_) � cu
O y
4)
O Q N 'p O N a) a)
C: a) -0 - +3:
O cn u) E
>S 4) O O Q
'7 3
a) ,r O
C C C
N
D
Q O
:°
N a) E O O
+� E a)
a) O D U In p •�
U W N W >+ N W
N O U
p 4) a)
(6 a)
a) p
w e
co O
U
O
a
C O E a) .O 7 N
p to a) L cn O_
N C c6 a)
a)
"a +-
Oa
co rn 'a
cu
3 >� 'gym ca Q
AD
"I'c m� Ec cca ° c"
'o
o m ca °
a) a
3 uoi
a) cu
Cl) E a) 'C O_ U U D.
—_ mE
0 C� 0 Q. 0 U p
v-
cc
p CO a) 0
m
,L
Oo
OL
O O p
L
L
N E >+'E cB O O
N ?� cn a) c co a) O a)
30
Q a) E cu
'a O
O rn
N
a) C = N U ca cn a)
O cB a) Q (n >i O E =
cn a) co >
co 00
Q a) cn
C
CO
cu aa) o cn comic- 2 a
� d > cn
�� o CL m o �-
'cp s '� 1= 0
3= �
� a)
N
> c
o a
3 c
cn E cu
N( Ca O y
0 a> L 0 .-
O C a) a' C L L v- >
cn c0
a)
a) S O
H O cn
O
c'> cn o a cu
U
ma cn a) a) °� m >,0
cn m Mn
c �'�
T p
—Cu c a)�
cu c
°
iA
a) H `� M M 0
cU C c0 N > O -a E
O O .� -C N C = C
O cn — U O `� to .o
a)
N
C
Cc: cc:
O
c0 L
W
0_ca o cn>a)
cn � c . O
ocrn�Lc�OOcu f0a)0
a) c cu ca O_
> c
-E
�n� co O
v�
E
L >
a�i
0
L
me>aa)c�w0a)0Q.3-
o C.) c a°� 0 �,m
°ca)U>°'CU-C•
CU
oc0—
��
°�omo00
0.Y
cam
��cncoc�cn>��HcvaO.OEo�.�w�
NHccaZ
QcndZO�Za
�
N Ip
-C!
W
bq 0 O
0�0
>
0�0
c0
U
0
a
-0
\
¢ 0
a)
O
'a Cd
A
C)
v1
-o >
o
ar
o
cn ca
cd
cd
U c�
O
�
O N
b
cm
s~
o�
cn
�C7
o
0
o
o 00
>,
�'
y �
a
.
o
-a �° '
C40 0
�3�U
W
c
c co ;c
to
i
-a
i
10
� � 9.1
O
^ }may O
Ri
GO
0
U��3
NFU
cd
0
o�
� N
o 0
a o
o 0
�° H
0 0
U
Q, 0
0U
ri .0
N
I- A
I--&
F+
F+
I --A
I --A
I-i
0-4
Fr
�c
GO
CD
CD
CDr=-
G
O
�.
�.O
O
CCD
P-
O
P-
OQ
`C
C] CD
cu
P-
C1
C
—
�
(D
�.
dw
d
co
(� UQ `O CD
CD CD
fy
p>
CD ,�
p ,�
co to
h7 CD
CD
CD
ty
O
CD �•
P
Fly
�!
aq x
�-
(dD
CD
In
S
CD
0
CD
o
A °
viaCD
0 o
`0
0
coo
°
c gs'
o
�n
m
co
—
�
�°
CD
°
o
p
ti p CD
; p p�
v
d
CD ¢
O
C
(D
Z
A�
CL
En�
m
CD
CD
c°u
S
o
co
ti cD ..•cD
°
a-r,
_�
CD
CDp
CD
�
y o
C
cn
CD
�,
0-4
d
n'
CD
CD
CD
W `..
...
°
N CD
�=. d
O
�. CD
CD
;Z � , m CCDD
CDCD
CD
Co
O
CD
It
.fl
CD
r�•t
'•O
O_ C
�" Q•.
¢
k c0
ZL
�•
N .� p
O
t
O ti O
C
�'
CD
CTA
CD
CD
CD
O
CD
CCD
CD
000
C?1
CD
CD
.��.
n
CD
0
�ra. CD
d
O aQ ��`'.'
CCD
O
CAD
..
pi
�•
p
z
O
CD
o.
00
n +n
CD
CD
v
Q'
0
\
O
Ln
`O°
CD
rn
CD
OQ
`C
iJ
p
CD
CD
3
CD
n
Z
O
S C 7
C� �.�
O
-�
O
Z
O
p
- i CD 7 ill 00G
Q�•
O
O_ v O "O O�
-
�CD
Z
y'�
C
Q
<
sll C
(CD�'G 5CD
p
O
�
v Q
_
CD
m
O
, o) BCD X
a
CD
0)
�'
m n�'-m
o m
y
m a`
OL
*q
_
O
O N
O
O C2
O
<
O
y
O
<
O
<
G
CCDD
Q
p
O CD O CAD
7 .O—. 7
3 O (D
<. y
CD
CD
07 N
cn p
O
Q
�_ Cll
C1
C2
C2
C0 CD < - ai
N
CD
O C!
v
O
3
O
Q
Q
Q
!< a O
�� N (n
O_ p
O� <
ON
COD S
CD
CD
O v O. CD C L
p y O
CD O M.O CD 7
Cll -0 N
<cn
CD (D
O
v v
° O N CS v-
CD
3 a w-0 °_
O
3
O
CD
O a
cD � 7 C1 ai
O C1 Cn CCD
_^'
O
= cn p CD
O * a-
- O
(n O
CD
. *
cn
CD CD
N
7
O * <
N
O CD CD 7
n * C1 Cn
cn
CD
' � CD
0 O
O X O - *.
O�
N ~' w
O v
fn w
3< CT
CD COD
�
j 3 Er O
ill v
° Q
0)
CD CD CD
Q� CD w 0 3
m
C,
oo
=<
cn
cn
CD
CD
ivo 3n
c
(n0
`
� CD
Cl slia v c
CD
�CD0
(0O<CQ O
CDo
CD
CD
O
CD
<y O
cas�
O
-O
_0
v CD
CD 0°
v,p
CD ACD
N°CD
CD
O
O
O
v< = An
DCD
w 7Ec
CD n
aX
O
G
Q
pCQ Q
o-w�
vCD0
W-Q
--h-Cp
0)Cn
CD'p
CD
CD
p cnCp -
"O
� CD
cn�
00 CD
O
O
CD S CD
(D a)
O C1 (n CD CS
O ° N
O
<
T. Cn O CD 0-
�`
O
O
U7 O
O O .-.
.O.
CD O CL
CD
6' to
c � � 7
CD
6
3
CD
CD
CD
CD
CL
O COD
n
CD N
0� Q �• =
0
a) O CD
co
Q
=ccn
m�o
Ci O
cno -0<
Q CD
p CD CD
� N_ O
cn
(D
CAD 3
CD CD 0 CD CS
O
W Q ai
CD O
O
c
CD
O (O �. Cn C1 CD
7 O CD 7
Q
N O0 —I O —
CD
O
(D
Cn
—
,�.
cn C1 c 0_
CD
O_
CD
CD S: CD <
D O
CD
O
�< CD
CD
O
fn CD
I
C♦
00
,\.
►M
Wk
a)
U)
c U
c
U)(a
a) c
�O
°
c
cc
x
a)
a)
O
O_
O c 3r, CO
>
U
co
OL
CU N cn L
-O =nU
O
O
U
ca
O
)
c
O
N
a)
U) )
a) -0
c
Oa)
O
c0
>
U
a)
_
,r m • �
— Lu "O
N
c
U
L
U
U
U
N
� a)
(B � O
N
a)
*O
c
y
Q
N
>,
C o- C
O
c
"O
a)
O
LO
cu w E E O
O
co
p
>
a)
U
M
CO 0 ca Z.
An
U)
L
cm
o
ca
oa)
o. �
o
-0
a)
-
N
-U��3
0) ,� y ,�
a)
E
U
2
ca
a)
�°
a)
° 0 c
c
c
.:
N
Q
a)
N
�
_0
c
ca
cn _
C Mn -4,
;x
rn a)
7 0
a)
c
(n
O
to 0)
.�
O
(�
a U v>
"O
E N
rn cn
N
c
c0
cB c
N
Q
a)
7
In a) a) 0
pp 0 -0 C Q N
_
c U
O
(6 0
a)
N
O
U
�
'C c
0
fQ
-O L •> o) -O U
cCnCn �aicco
cB
(6 0
o—
O
>,
a�
cco
o
a)-
N
O_
)
7
cn,
U
a)
E
O
O
M c C ` U
m c N-0 a)
— c
b c0
a) L
p
ti
O
OL
a)
_0°
-0
=
E
0
o �N°
Q����cnoa)
U)
N3
c
U
0
E
E�
U
°
x
O
o
O
°a)
=3
3
U
°
p
o a)
E
E
Q
In 3 ca c
Q-C a)
cn Q
>
as
O
c
ns
�
O
x
m 0— 0 ui
cn �" 3 c
.2)
N
cn
O0
o
y c
cn
m
`
O
Icta
c6
c0
.E
-C
a)
Q N U a) O
L 0
U
U N
m
_
a)
X:5
ra)
w.Q
Y
ava) �mc:
CL
�' LO
p
aa)
a
V�
7
> E—
can
O
E
O
O a) U a)
O N a) c
O
O N
a)
Q
W
>
°
_
o`*-
U
15
2c-O-0 m
0�_0 C)
° �
O
O �
(o
L O
Q
c p
E>,
E O
•>
co
a)
a)
a) •> O >
E 0
g
•>
o v
'� a)
c0
uvi
•O
0
p`
O
CN
c
0
O
0
0
0 UMn Lo
a) to
O
O
c
c 0_
Z
U O
Q U
'm
Z
0
0
0 N O cn "O ti
F -0d
3 0
J
O
O �
•�
cC
iiyy
O
bq O
C U
y
W
• 1
r0y
N
+4
y��
O
Y
•„i '
�' 1� •SV
LO
c
°
.0
CL
td
,may
y
b
N Cj O
V
Q)
i°-1
�--I
�i
Q)
•�V V
A
• ••Y Q%
Q%
^ Y
o
4.1
°
N-1
. �..j V ` V O
Sy
•�'
4.
o0
.N
°
pa
°
°A .� � o,
0
RE
of
'Ell
0
Fq
� o
°
V
Y
4-4cd
�p
,sue 0
O
N
7-i �
•-O �'"
,y
cn
W
"d
.b�A Y
y O •O b4 � •..
N
O
U y
O O 'ZI
9b
•
O y
"o
�UVU
y
Yi y%�V!W
��OYU
U r3
M
� P.
O
U
-�U
O �
OJ �
p ct
oA
N? O
OQ
Y
N
U aU
N
0
tv
N
u co
tOO pN
�C
z
co
.
r-L
0
CO
r
Y�
OO
^/
Y °.y
'C
NwiwVi
Y
N
N tv 0�
Ytc
a�
tc
I �
0
�y cj
tc
0¢
a
w C).coo
��
w
�-�
w °
� � o emu—
14
N
M
�7
Vi
�D
l�
GO
O�
O
rI Nje�
el
N
N
N
N
N
ell
elN
M
enMen
aWo
(A
4,
0
V)
.. o
n
o
CD
o0
C
CD O
d
,
�?
CCDCD
�•
O� CL
N-
v�
O ¢,
CD
O CD
p
co�Q
A� C '
O
CD
'.�
CD (�D
� pCD
a
CD
h
CD
O t
URD
.a
¢
CD
CD la.O
N ti.
d
CD CD
N CCDD
Aj C' -t
O
O
G O
O
I•�
7y
o ar s
Oq C]
O o
.+. .0
¢
o
A�
r (D
, % �
CsJ
CD
CD
CD
CrCD
CD
v
�]
N
(D
w Cl
(D
CD O O
ft
"'!
A M CD
4, ,��
`� ¢'
`fl CD
10
CD OD -� N
,O
Z ``••�'
'.� N
UQ
Cn "O�'
�I
O A N O
O
O
CD
p
O fdD
( ., N M 'IN
qQ
Cv
O
qq
A9
tiCD
.,.z op, �(S-O
pCD
N'd
UQ
O
O� ¢
ZL—
,
d
M n1. (D
In
-
-L U
�CD
D
O p
ti� N
CD
qQ
CD
CD
O
7
G)
O
L
�
O
C O
CD
O
<
CD<.
O
c
Q
<
C S N
-O CD CD
y
o
0-0
ivo
CDCD�°°�m
roc
m m m
CD
<
0 CD
c
cc a -�
�-0
O O
O
Q
O
0Q
�mCD
m
�o
v CD
c CL
3 v
=
o
� c
CD
CL='T
<
CD
Q
.� co
o
-
c� 3
O
n 7
Cn
O
�
0 (t?
�
CD
O
-,CD
O
`< CAD Cll
O
p S
(a cn Sll
50 O
CD
Q O
CD C O
VOi
O
7
.-. CS
n
3
O O �•
O
O a
CD � N
v
CL
CD
Cn
v Q 0-
0
_
O CD ::r
O
cc
O n
Cz O m-
CAD CD
o
F Q
cn
4
G
�J
00
V