Server IP : 172.67.145.202 / Your IP : 162.158.107.75
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/perlrebackslash.pod |
=head1 NAME
perlrebackslash - Perl Regular Expression Backslash Sequences and Escapes
=head1 DESCRIPTION
The top level documentation about Perl regular expressions
is found in L<perlre>.
This document describes all backslash and escape sequences. After
explaining the role of the backslash, it lists all the sequences that have
a special meaning in Perl regular expressions (in alphabetical order),
then describes each of them.
Most sequences are described in detail in different documents; the primary
purpose of this document is to have a quick reference guide describing all
backslash and escape sequences.
=head2 The backslash
In a regular expression, the backslash can perform one of two tasks:
it either takes away the special meaning of the character following it
(for instance, C<\|> matches a vertical bar, it's not an alternation),
or it is the start of a backslash or escape sequence.
The rules determining what it is are quite simple: if the character
following the backslash is a punctuation (non-word) character (that is,
anything that is not a letter, digit or underscore), then the backslash
just takes away the special meaning (if any) of the character following
it.
If the character following the backslash is a letter or a digit, then the
sequence may be special; if so, it's listed below. A few letters have not
been used yet, and escaping them with a backslash is safe for now, but a
future version of Perl may assign a special meaning to it. However, if you
have warnings turned on, Perl will issue a warning if you use such a sequence.
[1].
It is however guaranteed that backslash or escape sequences never have a
punctuation character following the backslash, not now, and not in a future
version of Perl 5. So it is safe to put a backslash in front of a non-word
character.
Note that the backslash itself is special; if you want to match a backslash,
you have to escape the backslash with a backslash: C</\\/> matches a single
backslash.
=over 4
=item [1]
There is one exception. If you use an alphanumerical character as the
delimiter of your pattern (which you probably shouldn't do for readability
reasons), you will have to escape the delimiter if you want to match
it. Perl won't warn then. See also L<perlop/Gory details of parsing
quoted constructs>.
=back
=head2 All the sequences and escapes
\000 Octal escape sequence.
\1 Absolute backreference.
\a Alarm or bell.
\A Beginning of string.
\b Word/non-word boundary. (Backspace in a char class).
\B Not a word/non-word boundary.
\cX Control-X (X can be any ASCII character).
\C Single octet, even under UTF-8.
\d Character class for digits.
\D Character class for non-digits.
\e Escape character.
\E Turn off \Q, \L and \U processing.
\f Form feed.
\g{}, \g1 Named, absolute or relative backreference.
\G Pos assertion.
\h Character class for horizontal white space.
\H Character class for non horizontal white space.
\k{}, \k<>, \k'' Named backreference.
\K Keep the stuff left of \K.
\l Lowercase next character.
\L Lowercase till \E.
\n (Logical) newline character.
\N{} Named (Unicode) character.
\p{}, \pP Character with a Unicode property.
\P{}, \PP Character without a Unicode property.
\Q Quotemeta till \E.
\r Return character.
\R Generic new line.
\s Character class for white space.
\S Character class for non white space.
\t Tab character.
\u Titlecase next character.
\U Uppercase till \E.
\v Character class for vertical white space.
\V Character class for non vertical white space.
\w Character class for word characters.
\W Character class for non-word characters.
\x{}, \x00 Hexadecimal escape sequence.
\X Extended Unicode "combining character sequence".
\z End of string.
\Z End of string.
=head2 Character Escapes
=head3 Fixed characters
A handful of characters have a dedicated I<character escape>. The following
table shows them, along with their code points (in decimal and hex), their
ASCII name, the control escape (see below) and a short description.
Seq. Code Point ASCII Cntr Description.
Dec Hex
\a 7 07 BEL \cG alarm or bell
\b 8 08 BS \cH backspace [1]
\e 27 1B ESC \c[ escape character
\f 12 0C FF \cL form feed
\n 10 0A LF \cJ line feed [2]
\r 13 0D CR \cM carriage return
\t 9 09 TAB \cI tab
=over 4
=item [1]
C<\b> is only the backspace character inside a character class. Outside a
character class, C<\b> is a word/non-word boundary.
=item [2]
C<\n> matches a logical newline. Perl will convert between C<\n> and your
OSses native newline character when reading from or writing to text files.
=back
=head4 Example
$str =~ /\t/; # Matches if $str contains a (horizontal) tab.
=head3 Control characters
C<\c> is used to denote a control character; the character following C<\c>
is the name of the control character. For instance, C</\cM/> matches the
character I<control-M> (a carriage return, code point 13). The case of the
character following C<\c> doesn't matter: C<\cM> and C<\cm> match the same
character.
Mnemonic: I<c>ontrol character.
=head4 Example
$str =~ /\cK/; # Matches if $str contains a vertical tab (control-K).
=head3 Named characters
All Unicode characters have a Unicode name, and characters in various scripts
have names as well. It is even possible to give your own names to characters.
You can use a character by name by using the C<\N{}> construct; the name of
the character goes between the curly braces. You do have to C<use charnames>
to load the names of the characters, otherwise Perl will complain you use
a name it doesn't know about. For more details, see L<charnames>.
Mnemonic: I<N>amed character.
=head4 Example
use charnames ':full'; # Loads the Unicode names.
$str =~ /\N{THAI CHARACTER SO SO}/; # Matches the Thai SO SO character
use charnames 'Cyrillic'; # Loads Cyrillic names.
$str =~ /\N{ZHE}\N{KA}/; # Match "ZHE" followed by "KA".
=head3 Octal escapes
Octal escapes consist of a backslash followed by two or three octal digits
matching the code point of the character you want to use. This allows for
512 characters (C<\00> up to C<\777>) that can be expressed this way.
Enough in pre-Unicode days, but most Unicode characters cannot be escaped
this way.
Note that a character that is expressed as an octal escape is considered
as a character without special meaning by the regex engine, and will match
"as is".
=head4 Examples
$str = "Perl";
$str =~ /\120/; # Match, "\120" is "P".
$str =~ /\120+/; # Match, "\120" is "P", it is repeated at least once.
$str =~ /P\053/; # No match, "\053" is "+" and taken literally.
=head4 Caveat
Octal escapes potentially clash with backreferences. They both consist
of a backslash followed by numbers. So Perl has to use heuristics to
determine whether it is a backreference or an octal escape. Perl uses
the following rules:
=over 4
=item 1
If the backslash is followed by a single digit, it's a backreference.
=item 2
If the first digit following the backslash is a 0, it's an octal escape.
=item 3
If the number following the backslash is N (decimal), and Perl already has
seen N capture groups, Perl will consider this to be a backreference.
Otherwise, it will consider it to be an octal escape. Note that if N > 999,
Perl only takes the first three digits for the octal escape; the rest is
matched as is.
my $pat = "(" x 999;
$pat .= "a";
$pat .= ")" x 999;
/^($pat)\1000$/; # Matches 'aa'; there are 1000 capture groups.
/^$pat\1000$/; # Matches 'a@0'; there are 999 capture groups
# and \1000 is seen as \100 (a '@') and a '0'.
=back
=head3 Hexadecimal escapes
Hexadecimal escapes start with C<\x> and are then either followed by
two digit hexadecimal number, or a hexadecimal number of arbitrary length
surrounded by curly braces. The hexadecimal number is the code point of
the character you want to express.
Note that a character that is expressed as a hexadecimal escape is considered
as a character without special meaning by the regex engine, and will match
"as is".
Mnemonic: heI<x>adecimal.
=head4 Examples
$str = "Perl";
$str =~ /\x50/; # Match, "\x50" is "P".
$str =~ /\x50+/; # Match, "\x50" is "P", it is repeated at least once.
$str =~ /P\x2B/; # No match, "\x2B" is "+" and taken literally.
/\x{2603}\x{2602}/ # Snowman with an umbrella.
# The Unicode character 2603 is a snowman,
# the Unicode character 2602 is an umbrella.
/\x{263B}/ # Black smiling face.
/\x{263b}/ # Same, the hex digits A - F are case insensitive.
=head2 Modifiers
A number of backslash sequences have to do with changing the character,
or characters following them. C<\l> will lowercase the character following
it, while C<\u> will uppercase (or, more accurately, titlecase) the
character following it. (They perform similar functionality as the
functions C<lcfirst> and C<ucfirst>).
To uppercase or lowercase several characters, one might want to use
C<\L> or C<\U>, which will lowercase/uppercase all characters following
them, until either the end of the pattern, or the next occurrence of
C<\E>, whatever comes first. They perform similar functionality as the
functions C<lc> and C<uc> do.
C<\Q> is used to escape all characters following, up to the next C<\E>
or the end of the pattern. C<\Q> adds a backslash to any character that
isn't a letter, digit or underscore. This will ensure that any character
between C<\Q> and C<\E> is matched literally, and will not be interpreted
by the regexp engine.
Mnemonic: I<L>owercase, I<U>ppercase, I<Q>uotemeta, I<E>nd.
=head4 Examples
$sid = "sid";
$greg = "GrEg";
$miranda = "(Miranda)";
$str =~ /\u$sid/; # Matches 'Sid'
$str =~ /\L$greg/; # Matches 'greg'
$str =~ /\Q$miranda\E/; # Matches '(Miranda)', as if the pattern
# had been written as /\(Miranda\)/
=head2 Character classes
Perl regular expressions have a large range of character classes. Some of
the character classes are written as a backslash sequence. We will briefly
discuss those here; full details of character classes can be found in
L<perlrecharclass>.
C<\w> is a character class that matches any I<word> character (letters,
digits, underscore). C<\d> is a character class that matches any digit,
while the character class C<\s> matches any white space character.
New in perl 5.10.0 are the classes C<\h> and C<\v> which match horizontal
and vertical white space characters.
The uppercase variants (C<\W>, C<\D>, C<\S>, C<\H>, and C<\V>) are
character classes that match any character that isn't a word character,
digit, white space, horizontal white space or vertical white space.
Mnemonics: I<w>ord, I<d>igit, I<s>pace, I<h>orizontal, I<v>ertical.
=head3 Unicode classes
C<\pP> (where C<P> is a single letter) and C<\p{Property}> are used to
match a character that matches the given Unicode property; properties
include things like "letter", or "thai character". Capitalizing the
sequence to C<\PP> and C<\P{Property}> make the sequence match a character
that doesn't match the given Unicode property. For more details, see
L<perlrecharclass/Backslashed sequences> and
L<perlunicode/Unicode Character Properties>.
Mnemonic: I<p>roperty.
=head2 Referencing
If capturing parenthesis are used in a regular expression, we can refer
to the part of the source string that was matched, and match exactly the
same thing. There are three ways of referring to such I<backreference>:
absolutely, relatively, and by name.
=for later add link to perlrecapture
=head3 Absolute referencing
A backslash sequence that starts with a backslash and is followed by a
number is an absolute reference (but be aware of the caveat mentioned above).
If the number is I<N>, it refers to the Nth set of parenthesis - whatever
has been matched by that set of parenthesis has to be matched by the C<\N>
as well.
=head4 Examples
/(\w+) \1/; # Finds a duplicated word, (e.g. "cat cat").
/(.)(.)\2\1/; # Match a four letter palindrome (e.g. "ABBA").
=head3 Relative referencing
New in perl 5.10.0 is a different way of referring to capture buffers: C<\g>.
C<\g> takes a number as argument, with the number in curly braces (the
braces are optional). If the number (N) does not have a sign, it's a reference
to the Nth capture group (so C<\g{2}> is equivalent to C<\2> - except that
C<\g> always refers to a capture group and will never be seen as an octal
escape). If the number is negative, the reference is relative, referring to
the Nth group before the C<\g{-N}>.
The big advantage of C<\g{-N}> is that it makes it much easier to write
patterns with references that can be interpolated in larger patterns,
even if the larger pattern also contains capture groups.
Mnemonic: I<g>roup.
=head4 Examples
/(A) # Buffer 1
( # Buffer 2
(B) # Buffer 3
\g{-1} # Refers to buffer 3 (B)
\g{-3} # Refers to buffer 1 (A)
)
/x; # Matches "ABBA".
my $qr = qr /(.)(.)\g{-2}\g{-1}/; # Matches 'abab', 'cdcd', etc.
/$qr$qr/ # Matches 'ababcdcd'.
=head3 Named referencing
Also new in perl 5.10.0 is the use of named capture buffers, which can be
referred to by name. This is done with C<\g{name}>, which is a
backreference to the capture buffer with the name I<name>.
To be compatible with .Net regular expressions, C<\g{name}> may also be
written as C<\k{name}>, C<< \k<name> >> or C<\k'name'>.
Note that C<\g{}> has the potential to be ambiguous, as it could be a named
reference, or an absolute or relative reference (if its argument is numeric).
However, names are not allowed to start with digits, nor are allowed to
contain a hyphen, so there is no ambiguity.
=head4 Examples
/(?<word>\w+) \g{word}/ # Finds duplicated word, (e.g. "cat cat")
/(?<word>\w+) \k{word}/ # Same.
/(?<word>\w+) \k<word>/ # Same.
/(?<letter1>.)(?<letter2>.)\g{letter2}\g{letter1}/
# Match a four letter palindrome (e.g. "ABBA")
=head2 Assertions
Assertions are conditions that have to be true -- they don't actually
match parts of the substring. There are six assertions that are written as
backslash sequences.
=over 4
=item \A
C<\A> only matches at the beginning of the string. If the C</m> modifier
isn't used, then C</\A/> is equivalent with C</^/>. However, if the C</m>
modifier is used, then C</^/> matches internal newlines, but the meaning
of C</\A/> isn't changed by the C</m> modifier. C<\A> matches at the beginning
of the string regardless whether the C</m> modifier is used.
=item \z, \Z
C<\z> and C<\Z> match at the end of the string. If the C</m> modifier isn't
used, then C</\Z/> is equivalent with C</$/>, that is, it matches at the
end of the string, or before the newline at the end of the string. If the
C</m> modifier is used, then C</$/> matches at internal newlines, but the
meaning of C</\Z/> isn't changed by the C</m> modifier. C<\Z> matches at
the end of the string (or just before a trailing newline) regardless whether
the C</m> modifier is used.
C<\z> is just like C<\Z>, except that it will not match before a trailing
newline. C<\z> will only match at the end of the string - regardless of the
modifiers used, and not before a newline.
=item \G
C<\G> is usually only used in combination with the C</g> modifier. If the
C</g> modifier is used (and the match is done in scalar context), Perl will
remember where in the source string the last match ended, and the next time,
it will start the match from where it ended the previous time.
C<\G> matches the point where the previous match ended, or the beginning
of the string if there was no previous match.
=for later add link to perlremodifiers
Mnemonic: I<G>lobal.
=item \b, \B
C<\b> matches at any place between a word and a non-word character; C<\B>
matches at any place between characters where C<\b> doesn't match. C<\b>
and C<\B> assume there's a non-word character before the beginning and after
the end of the source string; so C<\b> will match at the beginning (or end)
of the source string if the source string begins (or ends) with a word
character. Otherwise, C<\B> will match.
Mnemonic: I<b>oundary.
=back
=head4 Examples
"cat" =~ /\Acat/; # Match.
"cat" =~ /cat\Z/; # Match.
"cat\n" =~ /cat\Z/; # Match.
"cat\n" =~ /cat\z/; # No match.
"cat" =~ /\bcat\b/; # Matches.
"cats" =~ /\bcat\b/; # No match.
"cat" =~ /\bcat\B/; # No match.
"cats" =~ /\bcat\B/; # Match.
while ("cat dog" =~ /(\w+)/g) {
print $1; # Prints 'catdog'
}
while ("cat dog" =~ /\G(\w+)/g) {
print $1; # Prints 'cat'
}
=head2 Misc
Here we document the backslash sequences that don't fall in one of the
categories above. They are:
=over 4
=item \C
C<\C> always matches a single octet, even if the source string is encoded
in UTF-8 format, and the character to be matched is a multi-octet character.
C<\C> was introduced in perl 5.6.
Mnemonic: oI<C>tet.
=item \K
This is new in perl 5.10.0. Anything that is matched left of C<\K> is
not included in C<$&> - and will not be replaced if the pattern is
used in a substitution. This will allow you to write C<s/PAT1 \K PAT2/REPL/x>
instead of C<s/(PAT1) PAT2/${1}REPL/x> or C<s/(?<=PAT1) PAT2/REPL/x>.
Mnemonic: I<K>eep.
=item \R
C<\R> matches a I<generic newline>, that is, anything that is considered
a newline by Unicode. This includes all characters matched by C<\v>
(vertical white space), and the multi character sequence C<"\x0D\x0A">
(carriage return followed by a line feed, aka the network newline, or
the newline used in Windows text files). C<\R> is equivalent with
C<< (?>\x0D\x0A)|\v) >>. Since C<\R> can match a more than one character,
it cannot be put inside a bracketed character class; C</[\R]/> is an error.
C<\R> was introduced in perl 5.10.0.
Mnemonic: none really. C<\R> was picked because PCRE already uses C<\R>,
and more importantly because Unicode recommends such a regular expression
metacharacter, and suggests C<\R> as the notation.
=item \X
This matches an extended Unicode I<combining character sequence>, and
is equivalent to C<< (?>\PM\pM*) >>. C<\PM> matches any character that is
not considered a Unicode mark character, while C<\pM> matches any character
that is considered a Unicode mark character; so C<\X> matches any non
mark character followed by zero or more mark characters. Mark characters
include (but are not restricted to) I<combining characters> and
I<vowel signs>.
C<\X> matches quite well what normal (non-Unicode-programmer) usage
would consider a single character: for example a base character
(the C<\PM> above), for example a letter, followed by zero or more
diacritics, which are I<combining characters> (the C<\pM*> above).
Mnemonic: eI<X>tended Unicode character.
=back
=head4 Examples
"\x{256}" =~ /^\C\C$/; # Match as chr (256) takes 2 octets in UTF-8.
$str =~ s/foo\Kbar/baz/g; # Change any 'bar' following a 'foo' to 'baz'.
$str =~ s/(.)\K\1//g; # Delete duplicated characters.
"\n" =~ /^\R$/; # Match, \n is a generic newline.
"\r" =~ /^\R$/; # Match, \r is a generic newline.
"\r\n" =~ /^\R$/; # Match, \r\n is a generic newline.
"P\x{0307}" =~ /^\X$/ # \X matches a P with a dot above.
=cut
$.' ",# (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