Server IP : 172.67.145.202 / Your IP : 172.69.166.87
Web Server : Apache/2.2.15 (CentOS)
System : Linux GA 2.6.32-431.1.2.0.1.el6.x86_64 #1 SMP Fri Dec 13 13:06:13 UTC 2013 x86_64
User : apache ( 48)
PHP Version : 5.6.38
Disable Function : NONE
MySQL : ON | cURL : ON | WGET : ON | Perl : ON | Python : ON | Sudo : ON | Pkexec : OFF
Directory : /usr/share/perl5/pod/ |
Upload File : |
| Current File : /usr/share/perl5/pod/perldsc.pod |
=head1 NAME
X<data structure> X<complex data structure> X<struct>
perldsc - Perl Data Structures Cookbook
=head1 DESCRIPTION
The single feature most sorely lacking in the Perl programming language
prior to its 5.0 release was complex data structures. Even without direct
language support, some valiant programmers did manage to emulate them, but
it was hard work and not for the faint of heart. You could occasionally
get away with the C<$m{$AoA,$b}> notation borrowed from B<awk> in which the
keys are actually more like a single concatenated string C<"$AoA$b">, but
traversal and sorting were difficult. More desperate programmers even
hacked Perl's internal symbol table directly, a strategy that proved hard
to develop and maintain--to put it mildly.
The 5.0 release of Perl let us have complex data structures. You
may now write something like this and all of a sudden, you'd have an array
with three dimensions!
for $x (1 .. 10) {
for $y (1 .. 10) {
for $z (1 .. 10) {
$AoA[$x][$y][$z] =
$x ** $y + $z;
}
}
}
Alas, however simple this may appear, underneath it's a much more
elaborate construct than meets the eye!
How do you print it out? Why can't you say just C<print @AoA>? How do
you sort it? How can you pass it to a function or get one of these back
from a function? Is it an object? Can you save it to disk to read
back later? How do you access whole rows or columns of that matrix? Do
all the values have to be numeric?
As you see, it's quite easy to become confused. While some small portion
of the blame for this can be attributed to the reference-based
implementation, it's really more due to a lack of existing documentation with
examples designed for the beginner.
This document is meant to be a detailed but understandable treatment of the
many different sorts of data structures you might want to develop. It
should also serve as a cookbook of examples. That way, when you need to
create one of these complex data structures, you can just pinch, pilfer, or
purloin a drop-in example from here.
Let's look at each of these possible constructs in detail. There are separate
sections on each of the following:
=over 5
=item * arrays of arrays
=item * hashes of arrays
=item * arrays of hashes
=item * hashes of hashes
=item * more elaborate constructs
=back
But for now, let's look at general issues common to all
these types of data structures.
=head1 REFERENCES
X<reference> X<dereference> X<dereferencing> X<pointer>
The most important thing to understand about all data structures in
Perl--including multidimensional arrays--is that even though they might
appear otherwise, Perl C<@ARRAY>s and C<%HASH>es are all internally
one-dimensional. They can hold only scalar values (meaning a string,
number, or a reference). They cannot directly contain other arrays or
hashes, but instead contain I<references> to other arrays or hashes.
X<multidimensional array> X<array, multidimensional>
You can't use a reference to an array or hash in quite the same way that you
would a real array or hash. For C or C++ programmers unused to
distinguishing between arrays and pointers to the same, this can be
confusing. If so, just think of it as the difference between a structure
and a pointer to a structure.
You can (and should) read more about references in the perlref(1) man
page. Briefly, references are rather like pointers that know what they
point to. (Objects are also a kind of reference, but we won't be needing
them right away--if ever.) This means that when you have something which
looks to you like an access to a two-or-more-dimensional array and/or hash,
what's really going on is that the base type is
merely a one-dimensional entity that contains references to the next
level. It's just that you can I<use> it as though it were a
two-dimensional one. This is actually the way almost all C
multidimensional arrays work as well.
$array[7][12] # array of arrays
$array[7]{string} # array of hashes
$hash{string}[7] # hash of arrays
$hash{string}{'another string'} # hash of hashes
Now, because the top level contains only references, if you try to print
out your array in with a simple print() function, you'll get something
that doesn't look very nice, like this:
@AoA = ( [2, 3], [4, 5, 7], [0] );
print $AoA[1][2];
7
print @AoA;
ARRAY(0x83c38)ARRAY(0x8b194)ARRAY(0x8b1d0)
That's because Perl doesn't (ever) implicitly dereference your variables.
If you want to get at the thing a reference is referring to, then you have
to do this yourself using either prefix typing indicators, like
C<${$blah}>, C<@{$blah}>, C<@{$blah[$i]}>, or else postfix pointer arrows,
like C<$a-E<gt>[3]>, C<$h-E<gt>{fred}>, or even C<$ob-E<gt>method()-E<gt>[3]>.
=head1 COMMON MISTAKES
The two most common mistakes made in constructing something like
an array of arrays is either accidentally counting the number of
elements or else taking a reference to the same memory location
repeatedly. Here's the case where you just get the count instead
of a nested array:
for $i (1..10) {
@array = somefunc($i);
$AoA[$i] = @array; # WRONG!
}
That's just the simple case of assigning an array to a scalar and getting
its element count. If that's what you really and truly want, then you
might do well to consider being a tad more explicit about it, like this:
for $i (1..10) {
@array = somefunc($i);
$counts[$i] = scalar @array;
}
Here's the case of taking a reference to the same memory location
again and again:
for $i (1..10) {
@array = somefunc($i);
$AoA[$i] = \@array; # WRONG!
}
So, what's the big problem with that? It looks right, doesn't it?
After all, I just told you that you need an array of references, so by
golly, you've made me one!
Unfortunately, while this is true, it's still broken. All the references
in @AoA refer to the I<very same place>, and they will therefore all hold
whatever was last in @array! It's similar to the problem demonstrated in
the following C program:
#include <pwd.h>
main() {
struct passwd *getpwnam(), *rp, *dp;
rp = getpwnam("root");
dp = getpwnam("daemon");
printf("daemon name is %s\nroot name is %s\n",
dp->pw_name, rp->pw_name);
}
Which will print
daemon name is daemon
root name is daemon
The problem is that both C<rp> and C<dp> are pointers to the same location
in memory! In C, you'd have to remember to malloc() yourself some new
memory. In Perl, you'll want to use the array constructor C<[]> or the
hash constructor C<{}> instead. Here's the right way to do the preceding
broken code fragments:
X<[]> X<{}>
for $i (1..10) {
@array = somefunc($i);
$AoA[$i] = [ @array ];
}
The square brackets make a reference to a new array with a I<copy>
of what's in @array at the time of the assignment. This is what
you want.
Note that this will produce something similar, but it's
much harder to read:
for $i (1..10) {
@array = 0 .. $i;
@{$AoA[$i]} = @array;
}
Is it the same? Well, maybe so--and maybe not. The subtle difference
is that when you assign something in square brackets, you know for sure
it's always a brand new reference with a new I<copy> of the data.
Something else could be going on in this new case with the C<@{$AoA[$i]}>
dereference on the left-hand-side of the assignment. It all depends on
whether C<$AoA[$i]> had been undefined to start with, or whether it
already contained a reference. If you had already populated @AoA with
references, as in
$AoA[3] = \@another_array;
Then the assignment with the indirection on the left-hand-side would
use the existing reference that was already there:
@{$AoA[3]} = @array;
Of course, this I<would> have the "interesting" effect of clobbering
@another_array. (Have you ever noticed how when a programmer says
something is "interesting", that rather than meaning "intriguing",
they're disturbingly more apt to mean that it's "annoying",
"difficult", or both? :-)
So just remember always to use the array or hash constructors with C<[]>
or C<{}>, and you'll be fine, although it's not always optimally
efficient.
Surprisingly, the following dangerous-looking construct will
actually work out fine:
for $i (1..10) {
my @array = somefunc($i);
$AoA[$i] = \@array;
}
That's because my() is more of a run-time statement than it is a
compile-time declaration I<per se>. This means that the my() variable is
remade afresh each time through the loop. So even though it I<looks> as
though you stored the same variable reference each time, you actually did
not! This is a subtle distinction that can produce more efficient code at
the risk of misleading all but the most experienced of programmers. So I
usually advise against teaching it to beginners. In fact, except for
passing arguments to functions, I seldom like to see the gimme-a-reference
operator (backslash) used much at all in code. Instead, I advise
beginners that they (and most of the rest of us) should try to use the
much more easily understood constructors C<[]> and C<{}> instead of
relying upon lexical (or dynamic) scoping and hidden reference-counting to
do the right thing behind the scenes.
In summary:
$AoA[$i] = [ @array ]; # usually best
$AoA[$i] = \@array; # perilous; just how my() was that array?
@{ $AoA[$i] } = @array; # way too tricky for most programmers
=head1 CAVEAT ON PRECEDENCE
X<dereference, precedence> X<dereferencing, precedence>
Speaking of things like C<@{$AoA[$i]}>, the following are actually the
same thing:
X<< -> >>
$aref->[2][2] # clear
$$aref[2][2] # confusing
That's because Perl's precedence rules on its five prefix dereferencers
(which look like someone swearing: C<$ @ * % &>) make them bind more
tightly than the postfix subscripting brackets or braces! This will no
doubt come as a great shock to the C or C++ programmer, who is quite
accustomed to using C<*a[i]> to mean what's pointed to by the I<i'th>
element of C<a>. That is, they first take the subscript, and only then
dereference the thing at that subscript. That's fine in C, but this isn't C.
The seemingly equivalent construct in Perl, C<$$aref[$i]> first does
the deref of $aref, making it take $aref as a reference to an
array, and then dereference that, and finally tell you the I<i'th> value
of the array pointed to by $AoA. If you wanted the C notion, you'd have to
write C<${$AoA[$i]}> to force the C<$AoA[$i]> to get evaluated first
before the leading C<$> dereferencer.
=head1 WHY YOU SHOULD ALWAYS C<use strict>
If this is starting to sound scarier than it's worth, relax. Perl has
some features to help you avoid its most common pitfalls. The best
way to avoid getting confused is to start every program like this:
#!/usr/bin/perl -w
use strict;
This way, you'll be forced to declare all your variables with my() and
also disallow accidental "symbolic dereferencing". Therefore if you'd done
this:
my $aref = [
[ "fred", "barney", "pebbles", "bambam", "dino", ],
[ "homer", "bart", "marge", "maggie", ],
[ "george", "jane", "elroy", "judy", ],
];
print $aref[2][2];
The compiler would immediately flag that as an error I<at compile time>,
because you were accidentally accessing C<@aref>, an undeclared
variable, and it would thereby remind you to write instead:
print $aref->[2][2]
=head1 DEBUGGING
X<data structure, debugging> X<complex data structure, debugging>
X<AoA, debugging> X<HoA, debugging> X<AoH, debugging> X<HoH, debugging>
X<array of arrays, debugging> X<hash of arrays, debugging>
X<array of hashes, debugging> X<hash of hashes, debugging>
Before version 5.002, the standard Perl debugger didn't do a very nice job of
printing out complex data structures. With 5.002 or above, the
debugger includes several new features, including command line editing as
well as the C<x> command to dump out complex data structures. For
example, given the assignment to $AoA above, here's the debugger output:
DB<1> x $AoA
$AoA = ARRAY(0x13b5a0)
0 ARRAY(0x1f0a24)
0 'fred'
1 'barney'
2 'pebbles'
3 'bambam'
4 'dino'
1 ARRAY(0x13b558)
0 'homer'
1 'bart'
2 'marge'
3 'maggie'
2 ARRAY(0x13b540)
0 'george'
1 'jane'
2 'elroy'
3 'judy'
=head1 CODE EXAMPLES
Presented with little comment (these will get their own manpages someday)
here are short code examples illustrating access of various
types of data structures.
=head1 ARRAYS OF ARRAYS
X<array of arrays> X<AoA>
=head2 Declaration of an ARRAY OF ARRAYS
@AoA = (
[ "fred", "barney" ],
[ "george", "jane", "elroy" ],
[ "homer", "marge", "bart" ],
);
=head2 Generation of an ARRAY OF ARRAYS
# reading from file
while ( <> ) {
push @AoA, [ split ];
}
# calling a function
for $i ( 1 .. 10 ) {
$AoA[$i] = [ somefunc($i) ];
}
# using temp vars
for $i ( 1 .. 10 ) {
@tmp = somefunc($i);
$AoA[$i] = [ @tmp ];
}
# add to an existing row
push @{ $AoA[0] }, "wilma", "betty";
=head2 Access and Printing of an ARRAY OF ARRAYS
# one element
$AoA[0][0] = "Fred";
# another element
$AoA[1][1] =~ s/(\w)/\u$1/;
# print the whole thing with refs
for $aref ( @AoA ) {
print "\t [ @$aref ],\n";
}
# print the whole thing with indices
for $i ( 0 .. $#AoA ) {
print "\t [ @{$AoA[$i]} ],\n";
}
# print the whole thing one at a time
for $i ( 0 .. $#AoA ) {
for $j ( 0 .. $#{ $AoA[$i] } ) {
print "elt $i $j is $AoA[$i][$j]\n";
}
}
=head1 HASHES OF ARRAYS
X<hash of arrays> X<HoA>
=head2 Declaration of a HASH OF ARRAYS
%HoA = (
flintstones => [ "fred", "barney" ],
jetsons => [ "george", "jane", "elroy" ],
simpsons => [ "homer", "marge", "bart" ],
);
=head2 Generation of a HASH OF ARRAYS
# reading from file
# flintstones: fred barney wilma dino
while ( <> ) {
next unless s/^(.*?):\s*//;
$HoA{$1} = [ split ];
}
# reading from file; more temps
# flintstones: fred barney wilma dino
while ( $line = <> ) {
($who, $rest) = split /:\s*/, $line, 2;
@fields = split ' ', $rest;
$HoA{$who} = [ @fields ];
}
# calling a function that returns a list
for $group ( "simpsons", "jetsons", "flintstones" ) {
$HoA{$group} = [ get_family($group) ];
}
# likewise, but using temps
for $group ( "simpsons", "jetsons", "flintstones" ) {
@members = get_family($group);
$HoA{$group} = [ @members ];
}
# append new members to an existing family
push @{ $HoA{"flintstones"} }, "wilma", "betty";
=head2 Access and Printing of a HASH OF ARRAYS
# one element
$HoA{flintstones}[0] = "Fred";
# another element
$HoA{simpsons}[1] =~ s/(\w)/\u$1/;
# print the whole thing
foreach $family ( keys %HoA ) {
print "$family: @{ $HoA{$family} }\n"
}
# print the whole thing with indices
foreach $family ( keys %HoA ) {
print "family: ";
foreach $i ( 0 .. $#{ $HoA{$family} } ) {
print " $i = $HoA{$family}[$i]";
}
print "\n";
}
# print the whole thing sorted by number of members
foreach $family ( sort { @{$HoA{$b}} <=> @{$HoA{$a}} } keys %HoA ) {
print "$family: @{ $HoA{$family} }\n"
}
# print the whole thing sorted by number of members and name
foreach $family ( sort {
@{$HoA{$b}} <=> @{$HoA{$a}}
||
$a cmp $b
} keys %HoA )
{
print "$family: ", join(", ", sort @{ $HoA{$family} }), "\n";
}
=head1 ARRAYS OF HASHES
X<array of hashes> X<AoH>
=head2 Declaration of an ARRAY OF HASHES
@AoH = (
{
Lead => "fred",
Friend => "barney",
},
{
Lead => "george",
Wife => "jane",
Son => "elroy",
},
{
Lead => "homer",
Wife => "marge",
Son => "bart",
}
);
=head2 Generation of an ARRAY OF HASHES
# reading from file
# format: LEAD=fred FRIEND=barney
while ( <> ) {
$rec = {};
for $field ( split ) {
($key, $value) = split /=/, $field;
$rec->{$key} = $value;
}
push @AoH, $rec;
}
# reading from file
# format: LEAD=fred FRIEND=barney
# no temp
while ( <> ) {
push @AoH, { split /[\s+=]/ };
}
# calling a function that returns a key/value pair list, like
# "lead","fred","daughter","pebbles"
while ( %fields = getnextpairset() ) {
push @AoH, { %fields };
}
# likewise, but using no temp vars
while (<>) {
push @AoH, { parsepairs($_) };
}
# add key/value to an element
$AoH[0]{pet} = "dino";
$AoH[2]{pet} = "santa's little helper";
=head2 Access and Printing of an ARRAY OF HASHES
# one element
$AoH[0]{lead} = "fred";
# another element
$AoH[1]{lead} =~ s/(\w)/\u$1/;
# print the whole thing with refs
for $href ( @AoH ) {
print "{ ";
for $role ( keys %$href ) {
print "$role=$href->{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
# print the whole thing with indices
for $i ( 0 .. $#AoH ) {
print "$i is { ";
for $role ( keys %{ $AoH[$i] } ) {
print "$role=$AoH[$i]{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
# print the whole thing one at a time
for $i ( 0 .. $#AoH ) {
for $role ( keys %{ $AoH[$i] } ) {
print "elt $i $role is $AoH[$i]{$role}\n";
}
}
=head1 HASHES OF HASHES
X<hash of hashes> X<HoH>
=head2 Declaration of a HASH OF HASHES
%HoH = (
flintstones => {
lead => "fred",
pal => "barney",
},
jetsons => {
lead => "george",
wife => "jane",
"his boy" => "elroy",
},
simpsons => {
lead => "homer",
wife => "marge",
kid => "bart",
},
);
=head2 Generation of a HASH OF HASHES
# reading from file
# flintstones: lead=fred pal=barney wife=wilma pet=dino
while ( <> ) {
next unless s/^(.*?):\s*//;
$who = $1;
for $field ( split ) {
($key, $value) = split /=/, $field;
$HoH{$who}{$key} = $value;
}
# reading from file; more temps
while ( <> ) {
next unless s/^(.*?):\s*//;
$who = $1;
$rec = {};
$HoH{$who} = $rec;
for $field ( split ) {
($key, $value) = split /=/, $field;
$rec->{$key} = $value;
}
}
# calling a function that returns a key,value hash
for $group ( "simpsons", "jetsons", "flintstones" ) {
$HoH{$group} = { get_family($group) };
}
# likewise, but using temps
for $group ( "simpsons", "jetsons", "flintstones" ) {
%members = get_family($group);
$HoH{$group} = { %members };
}
# append new members to an existing family
%new_folks = (
wife => "wilma",
pet => "dino",
);
for $what (keys %new_folks) {
$HoH{flintstones}{$what} = $new_folks{$what};
}
=head2 Access and Printing of a HASH OF HASHES
# one element
$HoH{flintstones}{wife} = "wilma";
# another element
$HoH{simpsons}{lead} =~ s/(\w)/\u$1/;
# print the whole thing
foreach $family ( keys %HoH ) {
print "$family: { ";
for $role ( keys %{ $HoH{$family} } ) {
print "$role=$HoH{$family}{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
# print the whole thing somewhat sorted
foreach $family ( sort keys %HoH ) {
print "$family: { ";
for $role ( sort keys %{ $HoH{$family} } ) {
print "$role=$HoH{$family}{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
# print the whole thing sorted by number of members
foreach $family ( sort { keys %{$HoH{$b}} <=> keys %{$HoH{$a}} } keys %HoH ) {
print "$family: { ";
for $role ( sort keys %{ $HoH{$family} } ) {
print "$role=$HoH{$family}{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
# establish a sort order (rank) for each role
$i = 0;
for ( qw(lead wife son daughter pal pet) ) { $rank{$_} = ++$i }
# now print the whole thing sorted by number of members
foreach $family ( sort { keys %{ $HoH{$b} } <=> keys %{ $HoH{$a} } } keys %HoH ) {
print "$family: { ";
# and print these according to rank order
for $role ( sort { $rank{$a} <=> $rank{$b} } keys %{ $HoH{$family} } ) {
print "$role=$HoH{$family}{$role} ";
}
print "}\n";
}
=head1 MORE ELABORATE RECORDS
X<record> X<structure> X<struct>
=head2 Declaration of MORE ELABORATE RECORDS
Here's a sample showing how to create and use a record whose fields are of
many different sorts:
$rec = {
TEXT => $string,
SEQUENCE => [ @old_values ],
LOOKUP => { %some_table },
THATCODE => \&some_function,
THISCODE => sub { $_[0] ** $_[1] },
HANDLE => \*STDOUT,
};
print $rec->{TEXT};
print $rec->{SEQUENCE}[0];
$last = pop @ { $rec->{SEQUENCE} };
print $rec->{LOOKUP}{"key"};
($first_k, $first_v) = each %{ $rec->{LOOKUP} };
$answer = $rec->{THATCODE}->($arg);
$answer = $rec->{THISCODE}->($arg1, $arg2);
# careful of extra block braces on fh ref
print { $rec->{HANDLE} } "a string\n";
use FileHandle;
$rec->{HANDLE}->autoflush(1);
$rec->{HANDLE}->print(" a string\n");
=head2 Declaration of a HASH OF COMPLEX RECORDS
%TV = (
flintstones => {
series => "flintstones",
nights => [ qw(monday thursday friday) ],
members => [
{ name => "fred", role => "lead", age => 36, },
{ name => "wilma", role => "wife", age => 31, },
{ name => "pebbles", role => "kid", age => 4, },
],
},
jetsons => {
series => "jetsons",
nights => [ qw(wednesday saturday) ],
members => [
{ name => "george", role => "lead", age => 41, },
{ name => "jane", role => "wife", age => 39, },
{ name => "elroy", role => "kid", age => 9, },
],
},
simpsons => {
series => "simpsons",
nights => [ qw(monday) ],
members => [
{ name => "homer", role => "lead", age => 34, },
{ name => "marge", role => "wife", age => 37, },
{ name => "bart", role => "kid", age => 11, },
],
},
);
=head2 Generation of a HASH OF COMPLEX RECORDS
# reading from file
# this is most easily done by having the file itself be
# in the raw data format as shown above. perl is happy
# to parse complex data structures if declared as data, so
# sometimes it's easiest to do that
# here's a piece by piece build up
$rec = {};
$rec->{series} = "flintstones";
$rec->{nights} = [ find_days() ];
@members = ();
# assume this file in field=value syntax
while (<>) {
%fields = split /[\s=]+/;
push @members, { %fields };
}
$rec->{members} = [ @members ];
# now remember the whole thing
$TV{ $rec->{series} } = $rec;
###########################################################
# now, you might want to make interesting extra fields that
# include pointers back into the same data structure so if
# change one piece, it changes everywhere, like for example
# if you wanted a {kids} field that was a reference
# to an array of the kids' records without having duplicate
# records and thus update problems.
###########################################################
foreach $family (keys %TV) {
$rec = $TV{$family}; # temp pointer
@kids = ();
for $person ( @{ $rec->{members} } ) {
if ($person->{role} =~ /kid|son|daughter/) {
push @kids, $person;
}
}
# REMEMBER: $rec and $TV{$family} point to same data!!
$rec->{kids} = [ @kids ];
}
# you copied the array, but the array itself contains pointers
# to uncopied objects. this means that if you make bart get
# older via
$TV{simpsons}{kids}[0]{age}++;
# then this would also change in
print $TV{simpsons}{members}[2]{age};
# because $TV{simpsons}{kids}[0] and $TV{simpsons}{members}[2]
# both point to the same underlying anonymous hash table
# print the whole thing
foreach $family ( keys %TV ) {
print "the $family";
print " is on during @{ $TV{$family}{nights} }\n";
print "its members are:\n";
for $who ( @{ $TV{$family}{members} } ) {
print " $who->{name} ($who->{role}), age $who->{age}\n";
}
print "it turns out that $TV{$family}{lead} has ";
print scalar ( @{ $TV{$family}{kids} } ), " kids named ";
print join (", ", map { $_->{name} } @{ $TV{$family}{kids} } );
print "\n";
}
=head1 Database Ties
You cannot easily tie a multilevel data structure (such as a hash of
hashes) to a dbm file. The first problem is that all but GDBM and
Berkeley DB have size limitations, but beyond that, you also have problems
with how references are to be represented on disk. One experimental
module that does partially attempt to address this need is the MLDBM
module. Check your nearest CPAN site as described in L<perlmodlib> for
source code to MLDBM.
=head1 SEE ALSO
perlref(1), perllol(1), perldata(1), perlobj(1)
=head1 AUTHOR
Tom Christiansen <F<tchrist@perl.com>>
Last update:
Wed Oct 23 04:57:50 MET DST 1996
$.' ",# (7),01444 '9=82<.342ÿÛ C
2! !22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222ÿÀ }|" ÿÄ
ÿÄ µ } !1AQa "q2‘¡#B±ÁRÑð$3br‚
%&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyzƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š’“”•–—˜™š¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª²³´µ¶·¸¹ºÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊÒÓÔÕÖ×ØÙÚáâãäåæçèéêñòóôõö÷øùúÿÄ
ÿÄ µ w !1AQ aq"2B‘¡±Á #3RðbrÑ
$4á%ñ&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz‚ƒ„…†‡ˆ‰Š’“”•–—˜™š¢£¤¥¦§¨©ª²³´µ¶·¸¹ºÂÃÄÅÆÇÈÉÊÒÓÔÕÖ×ØÙÚâãäåæçèéêòóôõö÷øùúÿÚ ? ÷HR÷j¹ûA <̃.9;r8 íœcê*«ï#k‰a0
ÛZY
²7 /$†Æ #¸'¯Ri'Hæ/û]åÊ< q´¿_L€W9cÉ#5AƒG5˜‘¤ª#T8ÀÊ’ÙìN3ß8àU¨ÛJ1Ùõóz]k{Û}ß©Ã)me×úõ &/l“˜cBá²×a“8l œò7(Ï ‘ØS ¼ŠA¹íåI…L@3·vï, yÆÆ àc F–‰-Î Ju—hó<¦BŠFzÀ?tãúguR‹u#
‡ { ~?Ú•£=n¾qo~öôüô¸¾³$õüÑ»jò]Mä¦
>ÎÈ[¢à–?) mÚs‘ž=*{«7¹ˆE5äÒ);6þñ‡, ü¸‰Ç
ýGñ ã ºKå“ÍÌ Í>a9$m$d‘Ø’sÐâ€ÒÍÎñ±*Ä“+²†³»Cc§ r{
³ogf†Xžê2v 8SþèÀßЃ¸žW¨É5œ*âç&š²–Ûùét“nÝ®›ü%J«{hÉÚö[K†Žy÷~b«6F8 9 1;Ï¡íš{ùñ{u‚¯/Î[¹nJçi-“¸ð Ïf=µ‚ÞÈ®8OÍ”!c H%N@<ŽqÈlu"š…xHm®ä<*ó7•…Á
Á#‡|‘Ó¦õq“êífÛüŸ•oNÚ{ËFý;– ŠÙ–!½Òq–‹væRqŒ®?„ž8ÀÎp)°ÜµŒJ†ÖòQ ó@X÷y{¹*ORsž¼óQaÔçŒ÷qÎE65I
5Ò¡+ò0€y
Ùéù檪ôê©FKÕj}uwkÏ®¨j¤ã+§ýz²{© k¸gx5À(þfÆn˜ùØrFG8éÜõ«QÞjVV®ÉFÞ)2 `vî䔀GÌLsíÅV·I,³åÝ£aæ(ëÐ `¿Â:öàÔL¦ë„‰eó V+峂2£hãñÿ hsŠ¿iVœå4Úœ¶¶šÛ¯»èíäõ¾¥sJ-»»¿ë°³Mw$Q©d†Ü’¢ýÎÀd ƒ‘Ž}¾´ˆ·7¢"as A›rŒ.v@ ÞÇj”Y´%Š–·– 5\ܲõåË2Hã×° * ¾d_(˜»#'<ŒîØ1œuþ!ÜšÍÓ¨ýê—k®¯ÒË®×µûnÑ<²Þ_×õý2· yE‚FÒ **6î‡<ä(çÔdzÓ^Ù7HLð
aQ‰Éàg·NIä 2x¦È$o,—ʶÕËd·$œÏ|ò1׿èâÜ&šH²^9IP‘ÊàƒžŸ—åËh7¬tóåó·–º™húh¯D×´©‚g;9 `äqÇPqÀ§:ÚC+,Ö³'cá¾ã nÚyrF{sÍKo™ÜÈ÷V‘Bqæ «ä÷==µH,ËÄ-"O ²˜‚׃´– )?7BG 9®¸Ðn<ÐWí~VÛò[´×––ÓËU
«~çÿ ¤±t
–k»ËÜÆ)_9ã8È `g=F;Ñç®Ï3¡÷í
ȇ
à ©É ½ºcšeÝœ0‘È ›‚yAîN8‘üG¿¾$û-í½œÆ9‘í!ˆ9F9ç xëøž*o_žIÆÖZò¥ÓºVùöõ¿w¦Ýˆæ• ´ÓYÄ®³ËV£êƒæõç?áNòîn.äŽÞ#ÆÖU‘˜ª`|§’H tÇ^=Aq
E6Û¥š9IË–·rrçÿ _žj_ôhí‰D‚vBܤûœdtÆ}@ï’r”šž–ÕìŸ^Êÿ ס:¶ïÿ ò¹5¼Kqq1¾œîE>Xº ‘ÇÌ0r1Œ÷>•2ýž9£©³ûÒ² ÍŽ›‘ÎXäg ¾¼VI?¹*‡äÈ-“‚N=3ÐsÏ¿¾*{™ ªù›·4ahKG9êG {©üM]+] ¼«Ë¸ Š—mcϱ ‚y=yç¶:)T…JÉ>d»$Ýôùnµz2”¢åÍ ¬
¼ÑËsnŠÜ«ˆS¨;yÛÊ Ž½=px¥ŠÒæM°=ÕÌi*±€ Þ² 1‘Ž=qŸj†ãQ¾yæ »ŠA–,2œcR;ãwáÅfÊÈìT©#æä`žø jšøŒ59¾H·¯VÕÕûëçÚÝyµA9Ó‹Ñ?Çúþºš—QÇ
ÔvòßNqù«¼!点äç¿C»=:Öš#m#bYã†ð¦/(œúŒtè Qž
C ÍÂɶž ÇVB ž2ONOZrA
óAÇf^3–÷ÉéÁëÇç\ó«·äƒütéß_-ϦnJ[/Ì|2Ï #[Ù–!’,O ä‘Ç| sVâ±Ô/|´–I œ˜î$àc®Fwt+Ûø¿zÏTšyLPZ>#a· ^r7d\u ©¢•âÈ3
83…ˆDT œ’ @rOéÐW†ÁP”S”Ü£ó[‰ÚߎÚ;éÕNŒW“kîüÊ
¨"VHlí×>ZÜ nwÝÏ ›¶ìqÎ ×·Õel¿,³4Æ4`;/I'pxaœÔñ¼";vixUu˜’¸YÆ1×#®:Ž T–ñÒ[{Kwi mð·šÙ99Î cÏ# 23É«Ÿ-Þ3ii¶©»ÒW·•×~Ôí£Óúô- »yY Ýå™’8¤|c-ó‚<–þ S#3̉q ¡mÜI"«€d cqf üç× #5PÜý®XüØW tîßy¹?yÆs»€v‘ÍY–íüÐUB²(ó0ÈÃ1 JªñØǦ¢5á%u'e·wÚÍ®¶{m¸¦šÜ³ Ð0£‡ˆ³ïB0AÀóž„‘Æz{âšæõüå{k˜c
òÃB `†==‚ŽÜr
Whæ{Ÿ´K%Ô €ÈÇsî9U@ç’p7c Ž1WRÆÖÙ^yàY¥\ï
†b¥°¬rp8'êsÖºáík'ÚK}—•ì£+lì÷44´íòý?«Ö÷0¤I"Ú³.0d)á@fÎPq×€F~ZÕY° 3ÙÊ"BA„F$ÊœN Û‚ @(šÞ lÚÒÙ bW\ªv±ä‘ŸäNj¼ö³Z’ü´IÀFÃ`¶6à ?!
NxÇÒ©Ò†Oª²½’·ŸM¶{êºjÚqŒ©®èþ
‰ ’&yL%?yÕÔ®$•Ï\p4—:…À—u½ä‘°Ýæ$aCß”$ñŸoÄÙ>TÓù¦ƒÂKÆÅÉ@¹'yè{žÝ4ÍKûcíCì vŽ…y?]Ol©Ê|Íê¾Þ_;üÿ Ï¡Rçånÿ rÔ’[m²»˜¡Ž4ùDŽ›Ë) $’XxËëšY8¹i•†Á!‘þpJ•V^0
Œ±õèi²Å ²en%·„†8eeù²Yˆ,S†=?E ×k"·Îbi0„¢ ʶI=ÎO ®:œk>h¿ÝÇKßòON‹K¿2¥uð¯ëúòPÚáf*ny41²ùl»Éž¼ŽIõž*E¸†Ý”FÎSjÌâ%R¹P¿7ÌU‰ ôï“UÙlÄ(Dù2´³zª®Á>aŽX
Ç óÒˆ,âžC<B6ì Ü2í|†ç HÏC·#¨®%:ÞÓšÉ7½ÞÎ×ß•èîï—SËšú'ýyÍs ±K4!Ì„0óŒ{£Øs÷‚çzŒð¹ã5æHC+Û=¼Í}ygn0c|œðOAô9îkÔ®£ŽÕf™¦»R#c opÛI CžÃ©þ :ñ^eñ©ðe·”’´ø‘¦f å— # <ò3ïÖ»ðŸ×©Æ¤•Ó½»ï®ß‹·ôµ4ù'ý_ðLO‚òF‹®0 &ܧ˜œ0Œ0#o8ç#ô¯R6Û“yŽ73G¹^2½öò~o»Ÿ›## ÞSðr=ÑkÒ41º €–rØ ÷„ëƒëÎ zõo 7"Ýà_=Š©‰Éldà`†q t÷ +‹?æxù©%m,ö{.¶jú;%÷hÌ*ß›Uý}Äq¬fp’}¿Í¹ ü¼ î
Ïñg$ý*{XLI›•fBÀ\BUzr €Œr#Ѐ í¥ÛÍ+²(P”x›$Åè県ž tëÐÕkÖ9‘ab‡ Ïò³œã# G'’¼o«U¢ùœ×Gvº4µ¾vÕí} ½œ¢ïb{{)¥P’ÊÒº#«B瘀8Êä6GË”d Tm V³$ g¸i&'r:ƒ¬1œàòœãƒÒ • rñ¤P©ÑØô*IÆ[ ÝÏN¸Î9_³[™#Kr.Fí¤í*IÁ?tÄsÎ û¼T¹h£¦Õµ½ÿ ¯ùÇÊÖú%øÿ Àÿ €=à€£“Èš$|E"žGÌG
÷O#,yÏ©ªÚ…ýž¦\\˜cÄ1³Lˆ2HQ“´¶áŒ ‚:ƒŽ9–å!Š –͂ɾF''‘÷yÇNüûãëpÆ|=~¢D•äµ•vn2„sÓžGLë
IUP´Uíw®Ú-/mm£²×Ì–ìíeý] ? øÑüa¨ÞZÏeki,q‰c10PTpAÜÀg%zSß°2Ĥ¡U]®ØŠÜçžI;€èpx?_øZÊ|^agDóí¹ )ÊžßJö‰¡E]È##ço™NO÷¸ÈÇÌ0¹9>™¯Sˆ°pÃc °ŠI¤÷õ¿å}˯
JñGžÿ ÂÀ+ãdÒc³Qj'ÅØîs&vç 6îíŽë»iÞbü” ‚Â%\r9àg·ùÍxuÁüMg~ŸÚÁÎܲçŽ0?*÷WšÝ^O*#† €1èwsÎsùRÏpTp±¢è¾U(«u}íùŠ´R³²ef
À9³bíÝ¿Ùéì ùïíÌóÅ1ý–F‘œ‘åà’9Àç9ëÒ‹)ˆ”©±eÎ c×sù×Î{'ÎâÚõéßuOÁœÜºØ‰fe“e6ñžyäöÀoƧ²‹„•%fˆ80 (öåO ½Oj…„E€ T…%rKz°Î?.;{šXÙ‡ŸeUÚd!üx9þtã% wO_øoòcM-
j–ÒHX_iK#*) ž@Ž{ ôǽBd¹‰RÝn–ê0«7ˆìyÀ÷Í@¬Ì¢³³’ 9é÷½? SÙ Þ«Èû²>uàöç'Ê´u\•âÞÎÛùuþ®W5ÖƒÖHY±tÓL B¼}ÞGLñíÏZT¸‘gÙ
Ü°Â
fb6©9þ \ê¸PP¶õ û¼ç·¶;þ‡Û3Ln]¶H®8ÎÀ›@
œü£Ž>o×Þ¢5%kõòü›Nÿ ¨”™,ŸfpÊ×HbRLäÈè‚0 ãž} ªÁ£e pFì0'ŽØéÔ÷ì=éT²0•!…Îzt9ç¾? ”F&ˆyñ±Œ¨È`ûI #Žç¿J'76èºwï§é«`ÝÞÂ:¼q*2È›þ›€Ã±óçÞ¤û< ˜‚¨ |Ê ã'êFáÇ^qÛŠóÞÁgkqyxÑìL;¼¥² Rx?‡¯Y7PŽwnù¶†û¾Ü ·.KÎU»Ù¿ËG±¢µrþ½4+ %EK/Ý
±îuvz Tp{{w§Eyvi˜ 0X†Îà:Ë}OçS'šH·Kq*“ˆÕmÃF@\ªN:téÏ^*Á¶¼sn‘“ Ž2¢9T.½„\ ýò@>˜7NFïNRÓ·wèôßEÕu a'¬[þ¾cö¡ ÌOæ¦âÅŠ². Ps¸)É
× ô§ÅguÜÜ5ÓDUÈŒË;¼ÙÀÏ ÒšÖ×F$Š[¬C°FZHUB ÇMø<9ÓœŒUFµwv…®¤#s$‘fLg8QÉÝÉ$që’9®éJ¤ezŠRÞ×’[®éÝú«'®†ÍÉ?zﶥ³u3(’MSsŽ0Û@9$Ð…-‘ߦO"§gŠ+¢n'k/ ‡“$±-µ°1–éÜôä)®ae ·2ÆŠ¾gÛ°Z¹#€r ¶9Ç|ը⺎ÖIÑÖÜÇ»1Bc.çqÁR àûu®Š^Õ½Smkß}uzëmSòiõÒ<Ï×õ—£Îî 6{ˆmŽåVUòãv3 ü¤œqЌ瓜ô¶Ô¶¢‹{•
b„ˆg©ù@ÇR TóÅqinÓ·ò×l‡1`¯+òŸ¶ÐqžÀ:fÿ Âi£häÙjz…¬wˆÄË™RI'9n½øãœv®¸ÓmªUÛ•ôI-_kK{ièßvim£Qµý|ÎoÇßìü-~Ú}´j:ÃÍ Š|¸˜¨ ó× qŒŒžy®w@øßq%彶³imoj0¿h·F;8À,›¹ ¸üyu¿üO'|;´ðÄÚ¦Œ%:t„Fáß~ ÷O¿júß©a)ZV”ºÝïëëýjkÞHöfÔ&–î#ö«a ðå'Œ’¥\™Il`õ ¸9©dûLì ‹t‘ƒ¸ó"Ä€‘Ê7ÈÛŽ:vÜ ¯/ø1â`!»Ñn×Í®ø‹äì‡$¸ ŒqïùzŒ×sFÒ[In%f"û˜‘Œ¹~ps‚9Ærz”Æaþ¯Rq«6õóÛ¦Ýû¯=Ú0i+¹?ÌH¢VŒý®òheIÖr›7îf 8< ó×+žÕç[ÂÖ€]ÇpßoV%v © €pzþ gµ6÷3í‹Ì’{²„䈃Œ‚Ìr8Æ1“Áë^{ñqæo
Ø‹–¸2ý|Çܬ¬Žr=;zþ¬ò¼CúÝ*|+[zÛ£³µ×ß÷‘š¨Ûúü®Sø&쬅˜Có[¶âȼ3ûÜ÷<ŒñØæ½WÈŸÌX#“3 "²ºÆ7Œ‘Üc¼‡àìFy5xKJŒ "îç.r@ï×Þ½Ä-ÿ þ“}ª}’*Þ!,Fm¸Î@†9b?1W{Yæ3„`Ú¼VõŠÚÛ_kùöG.mhÎñ ôíhí§Ô$.ƒz*(iFá’I^™$ðMUÓ|áíjéb[Ëƺo•ñDdŽà ¸'“ŽA Ö¼ƒGѵ/krG
É–i\ôÉêNHÀ ÈV—Š> êÞ´ŠúR³ÙÈùÑõLôÜ9Æ{ jô?°°Kýš¥WíZ¿V—m6·E}{X~Æ?
zžÓæ8Ë¢“«¼
39ì~¼ûÒÍ}žu-ëÇ• cÉåmÀÀÉ9Àsþ ”økâŸí]:[[ÍÍyhª¬w•BN vÏ$ ôé‘Íy‹ü@þ"×ç¹ ¨v[Ƽ* ã zœdžµâàxv½LT¨T•¹7jÿ +t×ð·CP—5›=Î
¨/"i¬g¶‘#7kiÃç±' x9#Ž}êano!òKD‘ílï”('¿SÔð?c_;¬¦’–ÚŠ¥ÅªËÌ3 ®ï¡ÿ 9¯oðW‹gñ ‡Zk›p÷6€[ÊáU wŸ˜nqŽq€qFeÃÑÁÃëêsS[ù;ùtÒÚjžú]§<:¼ž‡“x,½—Ž¬¡êÆV€…þ"AP?ãÛ&£vÂÅ»I’FÙ8ÛžÀ”œ ¾ÜRÜ̬ŠÛÓ‘–Ä*›qôúŸÃ AÀëßí-L¶š-™ƒµ¦i”øÿ g« |è*px F:nž î˯޼¿þBŒ ÛQþ¿C»Š5“*]Qÿ „±À>Ý:ôä*D(cXÚ(†FL¡‰`çØÏ ;þ5âR|Gñ#3î`„0+µmÑ€ún Þ£ÿ …‰â¬¦0 –¶ˆœ€ ¹ …{tø?ʯ(_çþ_Š5XY[¡Ù|Q¿ú
µŠ2︛sO* Бÿ ×â°<+à›MkÂ÷š…ij
·Ü–ˆ«ò‚?ˆœúäc ½øåunû]¹Iïåè› ç ¯[ð&©¥Ýxn;6>}²’'`IË0ÁèN}zö5éâ©âr\¢0¥ñs^Ml¿«%®ýM$¥F•–ç‘Øj÷Ze¦£k
2¥ô"FqÀ` „~5Ùü+Ò¤—QºÕ†GÙ—Ë‹ çqä°=¶ÏûÔÍcᶡ/ˆ¤[ý†iK ™°"ó•Æp;`t¯MÑt}+@²¶Óí·Ídy’3mÕË‘’zc€0 íyÎq„ž ¬4×5[_]Rë{]ì¬UZ±p÷^åØÞÈ[©& OúÝÛ‚‚s÷zžIïßó btÎΪ\ya¾U;C¤t*IÎFF3Š¸™c
1žYD…U° êÄàõë\oŒ¼a ‡c[[GŽãP‘7 â znÈ>Ãü3ñ˜,=lUENŒäô¾ÚÀÓ[_ð9 œ´JçMy©E¢Àí}x,bpAó¦üdc ûŒW9?Å[Há$¿¹pÄ™#^9O88© zO=«Ë!µÖüY¨³ªÍy9ûÒ1 úôÚ»M?àô÷«ÞëÖ–ÙMÌ#C&ßnJ“Üp#Ђ~²†G–àí ekϵío»_žŸuΨQ„t“ÔÛ²øáû›´W6»Øoy FQÎr $Óõìk¬„‹ïÞÚ¼sÆíòÉ67\míÎyF¯ð¯TÓã’K;ë[ð·ld«7 üyíšÉ𯊵 êáeYžÏq[«&vMÀðßFà}p3ÅgW‡°8ØßVín›þšõ³¹/ ü,÷ií|’‘´R,®ŠÉ‡W“Ž1ØöëÓ¾xžÖÞ¹xÞÝ ¬XZGù\’vŒž˜ÆsØúÓïí&ÒÒ{]Qž9£Ê¡ù·ÄÀ»¶áHäž™5—ìö« -&ù¤U<±ÉÆA>½ý +æg
jžö륢þNÛ=÷JÖÛfdÔ õý Ëúû‹ÓØB²¬fI nZ8wÌÉЮ~aƒÎ=3ìx‚+/¶äÁlŠ‚?™Æü#8-œ\pqTZXtè%»»&ÚÝ#´ŠðÜ žã§Í’¼{p·ß {m>ÞycP¨’¼¢0ú(R ƒë^Ž ñó¼(»y%m´ÕÙ}ÊûékB1¨þÑ®,#Q)ó‡o1T©Üà *Ž‹‚yö< b‰4×H€“ìÐ.
¤²9ÌŠ>„Žãøgšñ
¯Š~)¸ßå\ÛÛoBŒa·L²œg$‚Iã¯ZÈ—Æ~%”äë—È8â)Œcƒ‘Âàu9¯b %)ÞS²¿Ïïÿ 4Öºù}Z/[ H%¤vÉ#Ì’x§†b
© ³´tÜ{gn=iï%õªÇç]ܧ—! åw„SÓp ·VÈÏ¡?5Âcâb¥_ĤŠz¬—nàþÖΟñKÄöJé=ÌWèêT‹¸÷ qÎჟ•q’zWUN«N/ØO^Ÿe|í¾©k{üõ4öV^ïù~G¹êzÂèº|·÷×[’Þ31†rpjg·n
Æ0Ý}kåË‹‰nîe¹ËÍ+™ ÏVbrOç]'‰¼o®xÎh`¹Ç*±ÙÚ!T$d/$žN>¼WqᯅZ9ÑÒO\ÜÛê1o&,-z ~^NCg NÕéá)ÒÊ©7‰¨¯'Õþ¯þ_¿Ehîþóâ €ï¬uÛûý*ÎK9ä.â-öv<²‘×h$àãúW%ö¯~«g-ÕõÀàG~>Zú¾Iš+(šM³ Û#9äl%ðc¬ ûÝ xÖKG´x®|¸¤Ï™ O:Ê8Ã’qÉcÔä‚yÇNJyËŒTj¥&µOmztjÿ ?KëaµÔù¯áýóXøãLeb¾tžAÇû`¨êGBA õ¾•:g˜’ù·,þhÀ`¬qÜ` e·~+å[±ý“âYÄjWì—µHé±ø?Nõô>½âX<5 Ç©Ï Ñ¼M¶8cܪXŽÉ^r?¼I róÈS•ZmÇ›™5»òÚÚ7ïu«&|·÷•Î†
>[©ÞXHeS$Œ yà€ ÷ù²:ò2|óãDf? Z¼PD¶ÓßC(xÆ0|©ßR;ô Msÿ µ´ÔVi¬,͹›Ìxâi˜`¹,GAéÇlV§ÄýF×Yø§ê–‘:Ã=ò2³9n±ÉžØÏ@yÎWžæ±Ãàe„ÄÒN ]ïòêìú_Go'¦ŽÑ’_×õЯðR66þ!›ÑÄ gFMÙ— äžäqôÈ;ÿ eX<#%»Aö‰ãR¤ Í”Ž¹È G&¹Ÿƒ&á?¶Zˆ±keRè Kãnz ·ãŠÕøÄÒÂ9j%@®×q±ÜŒ ý[õ-É$uíè&¤¶9zÇï·Oøï®ÄJKšÖìdü"µˆ[jײÎc;ã…B(g<9nàȯG½µŸPÓ.´Éfâ¼FŽP
31 ‘ÏR}<3šä~
Ã2xVöî Dr
Ç\›}Ý#S÷ÈÀëŽHÆI®à\OçKuäI¹†ó(”— G Wî ñ³¹¸æ2¨›‹ºÚû%¾ýÖ_3ºNú¯ëúì|ÕÅÖ‰}y lM’ZËîTÿ á[ ðÐñ/ˆ9Àû
¸ón3 Mòd‘÷ döª^.ÊñŽ°›BâîNp>cëÏçÍzïÃôÏ
YÍ%ª¬·ãÏ-*9ÜÂãhéŒc¾dÈêú¼Ë,. VŠ÷çeÿ n/¡¼äãõâ=‹xGQKx”|¹bÌŠD@2Œ 8'Ž àúƒŽ+áDÒ&¡¨"Œ§–Žr22 Ç·s]ŸÄ‹«ð%ÚÄ<¹ä’(×{e›HÀqÁç©Ç½`üŽÚõK饚9ƒÄ±€< – úƒú~ çðñO#Í%iKKlµ¦¾F)'Iê¬Î+Ç(`ñ¾£œdÈ’` ™ºcßéé^ÿ i¸”Û\ý¡æhÔB«aq¸}ãÀÆ:ÜWƒ|FÛÿ BŒÇÀeaŸ-sÊ€:úW½ÜÝÜ<%$µ†%CóDªÀí%IÈÏʤ…ôäñÞŒ÷‘a0“ôŽÚë¤nŸoW÷0«e¶y'Å»a Η2r’# Û°A^ý9ÉQÔõ=ù5 ¬£Öü.(Þ’M$ ~V«=éSÄFN½®©ÔWô»ÿ þHžkR‹ìÏ+µµžöê;khÚI¤m¨‹Ôš–âÖçJ¾_Z•’6 a” Èô> ÕÉaÕ<%®£2n bQŠå\tÈõUÿ ø»þ‹k15‚ÃuCL$ݹp P1=Oøýs¯^u éEJ”–éêŸê½5ýzy›jÛ ³á›Ûkÿ ÚOcn±ÛÏîW;boºz{ãžüVÆ¡a£a5½äÎÂks¸J@?1è¿{$ä‘=k”øsÖ^nŒ¦)ÝåXÃíùN1ØõÚOJë–xF÷h¸ Œ"Ž?x䜚ü³ì¨c*Fœ¯i;7~ñí׫Ðó¥Ë»3Ãü púw ‰°<Á%»ñž ÿ P+Û^ ¾Ye£ŽCÄŒ„/>˜ >•á¶Ìm~&&À>M[hÈÈÿ [Ž•íd…RO@3^Ç(ʽ*¶ÖQZyßþ
1Vº}Ñç?¼O4Rh6R€ª£í¡ûÙ
a‚3ß· Õ
ü=mRÍ/µ9¤‚0ÑC¼Iè:cŽsÛ¾™x£ÆЬªÍöˢ샒W$• €Å{¨ÀPG
ÀÀàŸZìÍ1RÉ0´ðxEË9+Éÿ ^rEÕ—±Š„70l¼áË@û.' ¼¹Žz€N3úUÉ<3á×*?²¬‚ä†"Ùc=p íÛ'¡ª 1ñ"økJ†HÒ'»Ÿ+
oÏN¬Ã9 dÙãÜדÏâÍ~æc+j·Jzâ7(£ð W]•æ™?nê´º6åwéåç÷N•ZŠíž›¬|?Ðõ?Ñ-E…®³Ç V$~X¯/…õ x‘LˆÑÜÚÈ7¦p zãÜüë½ðÄ^õtÝYËÍ7ÉÖÕ8ÏUe# #€r=sU¾/é’E§jRC4mxNÝ´9†íuá»›V‘
ZI€×cr1Ÿpzsøf»¨åV‹ìû`qËLÊIã?\~¼³á ËC©êhªOîO»‘ÃmçÛçút ×¢x“Z}?Ãœê#b-¤X7õ Äò gž zzbº3œ m*qvs·M=íúéw}¿&Úª°^Ö×µÏ(ø‡â†Öµƒenñý†×åQáYûœ÷ÇLœôÎNk¡ð‡¼/µ¸n0æÉ0¬ƒ‚üîÉÆvŒ w®Sáö”š¯‹-üÕVŠØÙ[$`(9cqƒÔ_@BëqûÙ`Ýæ0;79È?w<ó |ÙÜkßÌ1±Ëã ¿ìÒ»ðlìï«ÓnªèèrP´NÏš&Žéö Ù¸÷æ°~-_O'‰`°!RÚÚÝ%]Ø%þbß1'¿ÿ X ÕáOöÎŒ·‹¬+Åæ*ÛÛ™ 0¤ƒOÍÔ `u¯¦ÂaèÐÃÓ«‹¨Ô¥µœ¿¯ÉyÅÙ.oÔôŸ Úx&(STðݽ¦õ] ’ÒNóÁäÈùr3í·žÚ[™ƒ¼veÈ÷ÞIõÎGlqÎ=M|«gsªxÅI6
]Z·Îªä,¨zŒŽÄ~#ØŠúFñiÉqc©éÐD>S딑 G ñŽ1éÐ^+
Ëi;Ô„µVÕú»i¯ÈÒ-ZÍ]òܘ®ì` bÛÙ¥_/y(@÷ qÐúg Ô÷W0.Ø›
6Ò © r>QƒŒ0+Èîzb¨É+I0T bNñ"$~)ÕÒ6Þ‹{0VÆ27œ WWñcÄcX×íôûyKZéðªc' iQ¿¯LaW ŠŸS\·Š“źʸ…ôÙÂí |öÀÇåV|!¤ÂGâÛ[[’ï
3OrÙËPY¹=Î1õ5öåTžÑè Ú64/üö?Zëžk}¬¶éàoá¾á }3“ü]8Éæ¿´n²Žš_6¾pœ) 2?úWÓÚ¥¾¨iWúdŽq{*ª1rXŒd…m»‰äcô¯–dâ•ã‘Jº¬§¨#¨® §,df«8ÉÅßN¾hˆ;îÓ=7áùpën®É 6ûJžO2 ^œÐò JÖø¥²ã›Ò6Ü·‰!wbÍ‚¬O© »õ¬ÿ ƒP=Ä:â¤-& ÙŽ
` È9 r9íϧzë> XÅ7ƒ5X–krÑ¢L 7€ìw}ÑŸNHëŒüþ:2†á¼+u·á÷N/Û'Ðç~ߘô«ëh!ónRéeQ´6QÛÿ èEwëÅÒ|¸Yqó1uêyùzð8 ƒŠù¦Ò;¹ä6öi<'ü³„[ ÃZhu½ ùÍ¡g‚>r¯ ׊îÌx}bñ2“k꣧oø~›hTèóËWò4|ki"xßQ˜Ï6øÀLnß‚0 ¹Æ{±–¶Öe#¨27È@^Ìß.1N¾œyç€õ†ñeé·Õã†çQ°€=Ì©ºB€Ø8<‚à Sõ®ùcc>×Ú .Fr:žÝGæ=kÁâ,^!Fž
¬,àµ}%¶«îõ¹†"r²ƒGœüYÕd?aÑÃY®49PyU ÷þ!žxÅm|/‚ãNð˜¼PcûTÒ,¹/Ý=FkÏ|u¨¶«âë…{¤m¢]Û¾ïP>®XãÞ½i ÓÁ¾
‰'¬–6ß¼(„ï— í!ú Ùäzôë^–:œ¨å|,_¿&š×]uÓѵÛô4’j”bž§x‘Æ©ã›á,‚[Ô
ÎÞ= ŒËæ ÀùYÁ?ŽïÚ¼?ÁªxºÕÛ,°1¸‘¿Ýäãدv…@¤åq½ºã œàûââ· z8Xýˆþz~—û»™âµj=Ž
â~ãáh@'h¼F#·Üp?ŸëQü-løvépx»cŸø…lxâÃûG·‰¶ø”L£©%y?¦úõÆü-Õ¶¥y`Òl7>q’2üA?•F}c‡jB:¸Jÿ +§¹¿¸Q÷°ív= VÑìu[Qml%R7a×IèTõéŽx¬
?†š7
1†îã-ˆã’L¡lŽ0OÓ=ÅuˆpÇ• ¼3ÛùÒ¶W/!|’wŽw ^qÔ×Ïaó M8Q¨ãÑ?ëï0IEhÄa¸X•`a
?!ÐñùQ!Rä žqŽžÝO`I0ÿ J“y|ñ!Îã@99 >þ8–+éáu…!ù—ä
Ê°<÷6’I®z
ÅS„¾)Zþ_Öýµ×ËPåOwø ÷þ*üïænÖùmØÝûþ¹=>¦½öî×Jh]¼ç&@§nTŒ6IT Àõ^Fxð7Å3!Ö·aÛ$þÿ ¹ã5îIo:Ȫm ËY[’8ÇӾlj*òû¢¥xõ¾¼ú•åk+\ð¯ HÚoŽl•Ûk,¯ ç ²²cõÅ{²Z\
´ìQ åpzŽ3Ôð}ÿ Jð¯XO¡øÎé€hÙ¥ûLdŒ`““ù6Gá^ÃáÝ^Ë[Ñb¾YåŒÊ»dŽ4 †2§,;ÿ CQÄ´¾°¨c–±”mºV{«ßÕýÄW\ÖŸ‘çŸ,çMRÆí“l-ƒn~ë©ÉÈê Ü?#Ž•¹ðãSÒ¥ÐWNíà½;ãž)™ÎSÈ9cóLj뵿ūiÍk¨ió¶X‚7÷ƒ€yãnyÏŽëÞ Öt`×À×V's$È9Ú:ä{wÆEk€«†Çàc—â$éÎ.éí~Ýëk}ÅAÆpörÑ¢‡Šl¡ÑüSs ‹¨‰ I ÄóÀ×wñ&eºðf™pŒÆ9gŽTø£lñëÀçŽ NkÊUK0U’p ï^¡ãÈ¥´ø{£ÙHp`’ØåbqÏ©äó^Æ:
Ž' ÊóM«õz+ß×ó5Ÿ»('¹ð¦C„$˜Å¢_ºÈI?»^äã'ñêzž+ë€ñ-½»´}¡Ë*õ?.xÇ^1ŽMyǸ&“—L–îëöâ7…' bqéÎGé]˪â1$o²¸R8Ã`.q€}sÖ¾C98cêÆÞíïóòvÓòùœÕfÔÚéýuèÖ·Ú
Å‚_¤³ÜۺƑß”àר ý:׃xPþÅÕî-/üØmnQìïGΊÙRqê=>¢½õnæ·r!—h`+’;ò3È<“Û©éšóŸ x*÷V¹¸×tÈiˆßwiÔÿ |cŒñÏ®3Ö½ Ì°‰Ë Qr©ö½®¼ÛoÑÙZÅÑ«O൯ýw8;k›ÿ x†;ˆJa;‘º9÷÷R+¡ñgŽí|Iáë{ôáo2ʲ9 029ÉÏLí\‰¿¸Ÿb˜ "Bv$£&#ßiê>=ªª©f
’N ëí>¡NXW ~5×úíø\‰»½Ï^ø(—wÖú¥¤2íŽÞXæÁ$ °eÈ888^nÝë²ñÝÔ^ ÖÚ9Q~Ëå7ï
DC¶ÑµƒsË Çè9®Wáþƒ6‡£´·°2\Ý:ÈÑ? (#¨'$õèGJ¥ñW\ÿ ‰E¶—¸™g˜ÌÀ¹;Pv ú±ÎNs·ëŸ’–"Ž/:té+ûË]öJöÓM»ëø˜*‘•^Uý—êd| ‰åñMæÔÝ‹23å™6æHùÛ‚ëüñ^…ñ1¢oêûÑEØ.õ7*ÅHtÎp{g<·Á«+¸c¿¿pÓ¾Æby=8É_ÄsÆk¬ñB\jÞ Ôì••Ë[9Píb‹Bヅ =93§ð§LšÛáÖšÆæXÌÞdÛP.0\ãïÛ 0?™úJ¸™Ë
”•œº+=<µI£¦í¯õêt¬d‹T¬P=ËFêT>ÍØØ@Ï9<÷AQÌ×»Õ¡xùk",JÎæù±Éç$œŽŸZWH®¯"·UÌQ ’ÙÈ]ÅXg<ã
ߨg3-Üqe€0¢¨*Œ$܃
’Sû 8㎼_/e'+Ï–-èÓ¶¶Õíß[·ÙÙ½îì—¼sk%§µxä‰â-pÒeÆCr ú
ôσžû=”šÅô(QW‚Õd\ƒæ. \àö ¹¯F½°³½0M>‘gr÷q+œ¶NïºHO— ¤ ܥݔn·J|ÆP6Kµc=Isó}Ò çGš)a=—#vK›åoK§ßóÙ¤¶¿õú…ÄRÚ[ËsöÙ¼Ë•Ë ópw ®qœŒ·Ø
ùÇâ ‹ý‡ãKèS&ÞvûD Aù‘É9 Œî qÅ}
$SnIV[]Ñ´Ó}ØܾA Ü|½kÅþÓ|E Mu R¼.I¼¶däò‚ÃkÆ}ðy¹vc iUœZ…Õõ»z¾÷¿n¦*j-É/àœHã\y5 Û ß™ó0— äŸnzôã#Ô¯,†¥ÚeÔ÷ÜÅ´„“'c…<íÝ€< ·SŠ¥k§Ã¢éÆÆÙna‚8–=«Êª[Ÿ™°pNî02z“ÔÙ–K8.È’Þî(vƒ 2®@ ä Èûã çžxäÇf¯ˆu¹yUÕîýWšÙ|›ëÒ%Q^í[æ|éo5ZY•^{9 6ˆY‚§v*x>âº_|U¹Ö´©tûM ÒÂ9PÇ#«£# € éÉñ‘ƒÍz/‰´-į¹°dd,Б ›p03ƒœ{ç9=+
Ûᧇ¬¦[‡‚ê婺¸#±ß= ³ý¿•Õµjñ½HÙh›Û[§ÚýÊöô÷{˜?ô÷·Ô.u©–_%còcAÀ˜’
}0x9Î>žñÇáÍ9,ahï¦Ì2òÓ ñÛAäry$V²Nð
]=$Ž
‚#Ù‚1ƒƒødõ Max‡ÂÖ^!±KkÛ‘
«“Çó² FN8+ëÎ{Ò¼oí§[ «ÕMRoËeç×[_m/¦¦k.kôgŽxsSÓ´ý`êzªÜÜKo‰cPC9ÎY‰#§^üý9¹âïÞx£Ë·Ú`±‰‹¤;³–=ÏaôÕAð‚ ÷kêÁNBéÎælcõö®£Fð†ô2Ò¬]ßÂK$ÓÜ®•”/ÊHàã$ä ¸÷ëf¹Oµúâ“”’²øè´µþöjçNü÷üÌ¿ xNïFÒd»¼·h®îT9ŽAµÖ>qÁçÔœtïÒ»\ȶÎîcÞäîó3¶@#É IÎ ÔñW.<´’¥–ÑÑ€ÕšA‚ ;†qÓë‚2q
ÒÂó$# Çí‡
!Ë}Õ9ÈÎÑÉã=;ŒÇÎuñ+ÉûÏ¥öíeÙ+$úíÜ娯'+êZH4ƒq¶FV‹gïŒ208ÆÌ)íб>M|÷âÍã¾"iì‹¥£Jd´™OÝç;sÈúr+ÜäˆË)DŒ¥šF°*3Õ”d {zÔwºQ¿·UžÉf†~>I+ŒqÔ`ð3œ“Ü×f]œTÁÔn4“ƒø’Ýßõ_«*5šzGCÊ,þ+ê1ò÷O¶¸cœºb2y Ç ;cùÕ£ñh¬›áÑŠr¤ÝäNBk¥—á—†gxšX/쑘hŸ*Tçn =û㦠2|(ð¿e·ºÖ$
ýìŸ!'åÎ °yîî+×öœ=Y:²¦ÓÞ×iü’—ü
-BK™£˜›âÆ¡&véðõ-ûÉY¹=Onj¹ø¯¯yf4·±T Pó`çœ7={×mÃ/ ¢˜ZÚòK…G½¥b„’G AãÜœ *í¯Ã¿ IoæI¦NU8‘RwÈã;·€ Û×ëÒ”1Y
•£E»ÿ Oyto¢<£Áö·šï,ä‰ §ûA¼sû»Nò}¹üE{ÜÖªò1’õÞr0â}ÎØ#>à/8ïéÎ~—áÍ#ñÎlí§³2f'h”?C÷YËdð:qëõÓ·‚ïeÄ©
ÔÈØÜRL+žAÎ3¼g=åšó³Œt3
ÑQ¦ùRÙßE®¼±w_;þhš’Sirÿ ^ˆã¼iੇ|RòO„m°J/“$·l“ ÇÓ¿ÿ [ÑŠÆ“„†Õø>cFÆ6Ø1ƒ– àz7Ldòxäüwá‹ÝAXùO•Úý’é®ähm •NÀ±ÌTÈç
ƒ‘I$pGž:‚ÄbêW¢®œ´|¦nÍ>¶ÖÏ¢§ÎÜ¢ºö¹•%ÄqL^öÛ KpNA<ã¡ …î==ª¸óffËF‡yÌcÉ ©ç$ð=ñÏYþÊ’Ú]—¥‚¬‚eDïÎH>Ÿ_ÌTP™a‰ch['çÆÜò7a‡?w°Ïn§âÎ5”’¨¹uÚÛ|´ÓÓc§{O—ü1•ªxsÃZ…ÊÏy¡Ã3¸Ë2Èé» ‘ƒÎ äžÜðA§cáOéúÛ4ý5-fŒï„ù¬ûô.Ç Üsž•Ò¾•wo<¶Ÿ"¬¡º|£
î2sÇ¡éE²É FѱrU°dÜ6œ¨ mc†Îxë׺Þ'0²¡Rr„{j¾í·è›µ÷)º·å–‹î2|I®Y¼ºÍË·–ÃÆà ã£'óÆxƒOÆÞ&>\lóÌxP Xc ¸ì Sþ5§qà/ê>#žÞW¸if$\3 ® ûÄ“ùŽÕê¾ð< Ó‹H¶óÏ" å·( á‘€:ã†8Ï=+ꨬ UA×ÃËÚT’ÑÞöù¥¢]{»ms¥F0\ÑÕ—ô}&ÛB´ƒOŽÚ+›xíÄÀ1
,v± žIëíZ0ǧ™ 3 í2®0ภ—p9öÝÔž)ÓZËoq/Ú“‘L ²ŒmùŽï‘Ó9§[Û#Ä‘\ÞB¬Çs [;à à«g‚2ôòªœÝV§»·¯/[uó½õÛï¾
/šÍ}öüÿ « =x»HŸÂÞ.™ ÌQùŸh´‘#a$‚'¡u<Š›Æ>2>+ƒLSiöwµFó1!eg`£åœ ÷ëÛö}Á¿ÛVÙêv $¬ ƒ|,s÷z€ð΃¨x÷ÅD\Ü ŒÞmåÔ„ ˆ o| :{ÇÓ¶–òÁn!´0Ål€, ƒ ( ÛŒŒ c¶rsšæ,4‹MÛOH!@¢ ÇŽ„`å²9ÝÃw;AÍt0®¤¡…¯ØÄ .Àìí´ƒ‘ßñ5Í,Óëu-ÈÔc¢KÃÓ£òÖ̺U.õL¯0…%2È—"~x
‚[`có±nHàŽyàö™¥keˆìŒÛFç{(Ø©†`Jã#Žwg<“:ÚÉ;M
^\yhûX ‡vB·÷zrF?§BÊÔ/s< ÐÈB)Û± ·ÍÔwç5Âã:så§ e{mѤï«Òíh—]Wm4âí¿ùþW4bC3¶ª¾Ùr$ pw`àädzt!yŠI„hÂîàM)!e dŒm'æ>Ç?w zºKìcŒ´¯Ìq6fp$)ãw¡éUl`µ»ARAˆÝÕgr :äŒg ƒéé[Ôö±”iYs5Ýï«ÙG—K=þF’æMG«óÿ `ŠKɦuOQ!ÕåŒ/ÎGÞ`@ËqÕzdõâ«Ê/Ö(ƒK´%ŽbMü åÜŸö—>¤óŒŒV‘°„I ¢Yž#™¥ùÏÊ@8
œgqöö5ª4vד[¬(q cò¨À!FGaÁõõ¯? §†¥ÏU½í¿WªZ$úyú½ŽzקÉþ?>Ã×È•6°{™™ŽÙ.$`ÎU œ…çè ' ¤r$1Ø(y7 ðV<ž:È ÁÎMw¾Â'Øb§øxb7gãО½óÉÊë²,i„Fȹ £§8ãä½k¹¥¦ê/ç{ïê驪2œ/«ü?¯Ô›ìñÜ$þeýœRIåŒg9Ác’zrrNO bÚi¢
ѺË/$,“ª¯Ýä;Œ× ´<ÛÑn³IvŸb™¥ nm–ÄŸ—nÝÀãŽ3ëÍG,.öó³˜Ù£¹u ÊÌrŠ[<±!@Æ:c9ÅZh
ì’M5ÄìÌ-‚¼ëÉùqŽGì9¬á ;¨A-ž—évþÖ–^ON·Ô”ŸEý}ú×PO&e[]ÒG¸˜Ûp ƒÃà/Ë·8ûÀ€1ž@¿ÚB*²¼ñì8@p™8Q“žÆH'8 «I-%¸‚
F»“åó6°Uù|¶Ú¸ã ò^Äw¥ŠÖK–1ÜÝK,Žddlí²0PÀü“×ükG…¯U«·¶–´w¶ŽÍ¾©yÞú[Zös•¯Á[™6°
¨¼ÉVæq·,#
ìãï‘×8îry®A››¨,ãc66»Ë´ã'æÉù?t} ¢æH--Òá"›|ˆ¬[í 7¶ö#¸9«––‹$,+Ëqœ\Êø c€yê^ݸÄa°«™B-9%«×®‹V´w~vÜTéꢷþ¼ˆ%·¹• ’[xç•÷2gØS?6åÀÚ õ9É#š@÷bT¸º²C*3Bá¤òÎA9 =úU§Ó"2Ãlá 0i ÝIc‚2Î@% öç94ùô»'»HÄ¥Ô¾@à Tp£šíx:úÊ:5eºßMý×wµ›Ó_+šº3Ýyvÿ "ºÇ<ÂI>Õ 1G·Ë«È«É# àÈÇ øp Jv·šæDûE¿›†Ë’NFr2qŸ½ÇAÜšu•´éí#Ħ8£2”Ú2Ã/€[ÎTr;qŠz*ý’Îþ(≠;¡TÆâ›;ºÿ àçœ k‘Þ8¾Uª¾íé{^×IZéwÓkXÉûÑZo¯_øo×È¡¬ â–ÞR§2„‚Àœü½ùç® SVa†Âüª¼±D‘ŒísŸàä|ä 2 æ[‹z”¯s{wn„ÆmáóCO+†GO8Ïeçåº`¯^¼ðG5f{Xžä,k‰<á y™¥voÆ éÛõëI=œ1‹éíÔÀÑ)R#;AÂncäŽ: tÏ#¶TkB.0Œ-ÖÞZÛgumß}fÎJÉ+#2êÔP£žùÈÅi¢%œ3P*Yƒò‚Aì“Ž2r:ƒÐúñiRUQq‰H9!”={ ~¼ “JŽV¥»×²m.ÛߺiYl¾òk˜gL³·rT•
’…wHÁ6ä`–Î3ù Ì4Øe³†&òL‘•%clyîAÂäà0 žüç$[3uŘpNOÀÉ=† cï{rYK
ååä~FÁ
•a»"Lär1Ó¯ 2Äõæ< ™C•.fÕ»è¥~½-¿g½Â4¡{[ør¨¶·Žõäx¥’l®qpwÇ»8ärF \cŽ¸ÜÆÓ-g‚yciÏÀ¾rÎwèØÈ#o°Á9ã5¢šfÔxÞæfGusÏÌJÿ µ×œ/LtãÅT7²¶w,l
ɳ;”eúà·¨çîŒsÜgTÃS¦^ '~‹®›¯+k÷ZÖd©Æ*Ó[Ü«%Œk0ŽXƒ”$k#Ȩ P2bv‘ƒŸáÇ™ÆÕb)m$É*8óLE‘8'–ÜN Úyàúô+{uº±I'wvš4fÜr íì½=úuú
sFlìV$‘ö†HÑù€$§ õ=½¸«Ž]
:Ž+•¦ïmRþ½l´îÊT#nkiøÿ _ðÆT¶7Ò½ºÒ £Î¸d\ã8=yãŽÜ äR{x]ZâÚé#¸r²#» ÎHÆ6õ ç® ÎFkr;sºÄ.&;só± Ç9êH÷ýSšÕtÐU¢-n Ì| vqœ„{gŒt§S.P‹’Ž‰_[;m¥ÞZýRûÂX{+¥úü¼ú•-àÓ7!„G"“´‹žƒnrYXã¸îp éœ!ÓoPÌtÑ (‰Þ¹é€sÓ# GLçÕšÑnJý¡!‘Tä #“ß?îýp}xÇ‚I¥Õn#·¸–y'qó@r[ Êô÷<ÔWÃÓ¢áN¥4Ô’I&ݼ¬¬¼ÞºvéÆ
FQV~_ÒüJÖÚt¥¦Xá3BÄP^%ÈÎW-×c¡ú©¤·Iþèk¥š?–UQåIR[’O 5x\ÉhÆI¶K4«2ùªŠŒ<¼óœ çØ`u«‚Í.VHä € Ëgfx'' 9ÆI#±®Z8
sISºku¢ßÞ]úk»Jößl¡B.Ü»ÿ MWe
°·Ž%šêɆ¼»Âù³´œ O¿cÐ ÓÄh©"ÛÜÏ.ÖV ’3nüÄmnq[ŒòznšÖ>J¬òˆæ… qýØP Ž:ä7^0yëWšÍ_79äoaÈ °#q0{ää×m œy”R{vÒÞ¶ÚÏe¥“ÚÆХ̮—õýjR •íç›Ìb„+J yÜØÙ•Ç]¿Ôd þËO L²”9-Œ— õÃc'æÝלçÚ²ìejP“½
âù°¨†ðqòädЃÉäÖÜj÷PÇp“ÍšŠå«‘î
< iWNsmª»¶vÓz5»ûì:Rs\Ðßôû×uÔÿÙ