Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • Discover millions of ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more with a free trial

    Only $11.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

    Following the Equator: "A Journey Around the World"
    Following the Equator: "A Journey Around the World"
    Following the Equator: "A Journey Around the World"
    Ebook815 pages18 hours

    Following the Equator: "A Journey Around the World"

    By Banu Yasar, Murat Ukray and Mark Twain

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Following the Equator (sometimes titled More Tramps Abroad) is a non-fiction travelogue published by American author Mark Twain in 1897.


    Twain was practically bankrupt in 1894 due to a failed investment into a "revolutionary" typesetting machine. In an attempt to extricate himself from debt of $100,000 (equivalent of about $2.5 million in 2010) he undertook a tour of the British Empire in 1895, a route chosen to provide numerous opportunities for lectures in the English.


    Themes:
    In Following the Equator, an account of that travel published in 1897, the author criticizes racism, imperialism and missionary zeal in observations woven into the narrative with classical Twain wit.
    In keeping with that wit, and Twain's love of a tall tale, Twain included a number of fictional stories in the body of what is otherwise a non-fiction work. In particular, the story of how Cecil Rhodes made his fortune by finding a newspaper in the belly of a shark, and the story of how a man named Ed Jackson made good in life out of a fake letter of introduction to Cornelius Vanderbilt, were anthologized in Charles Neider (ed) The Complete Short Stories of Mark Twain, (Doubleday, 1957) where they are presented as fiction.


    Chapter I


    A man may have no bad habits and have worse.
    —Pudd'nhead Wilson's New Calendar.


    The starting point of this lecturing-trip around the world was Paris, where we had been living a year or two.
    We sailed for America, and there made certain preparations. This took but little time. Two members of my family elected to go with me. Also a carbuncle. The dictionary says a carbuncle is a kind of jewel. Humor is out of place in a dictionary.


    We started westward from New York in midsummer, with Major Pond to manage the platform-business as far as the Pacific. It was warm work, all the way, and the last fortnight of it was suffocatingly smoky, for in Oregon and British Columbia the forest fires were raging. We had an added week of smoke at the seaboard, where we were obliged to wait awhile for our ship. She had been getting herself ashore in the smoke, and she had to be docked and repaired.
    We sailed at last; and so ended a snail-paced march across the continent, which had lasted forty days.


    We moved westward about mid-afternoon over a rippled and sparkling summer sea; an enticing sea, a clean and cool sea, and apparently a welcome sea to all on board; it certainly was to me, after the distressful dustings and smokings and swelterings of the past weeks. The voyage would furnish a three-weeks holiday, with hardly a break in it. We had the whole Pacific Ocean in front of us, with nothing to do but do nothing and be comfortable. The city of Victoria was twinkling dim in the deep heart of her smoke-cloud, and getting ready to vanish and now we closed the field-glasses and sat down on our steamer chairs contented and at peace. But they went to wreck and ruin under us and brought us to shame before all the passengers. They had been furnished by the largest furniture-dealing house in Victoria, and were worth a couple of farthings a dozen, though they had cost us the price of honest chairs. In the Pacific and Indian Oceans one must still bring his own deck-chair on board or go without, just as in the old forgotten Atlantic times—those Dark Ages of sea travel.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublishereKitap Projesi
    Release dateApr 6, 2015
    ISBN9786155529917
    Following the Equator: "A Journey Around the World"

    Related to Following the Equator

    Related ebooks

    Action & Adventure Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Tom Cunliffe

      Nov 6, 2020

      Tom Cunliffe
      5 min read

    • Article

      Tom Cunliffe

      Nov 6, 2020

      Tom Cunliffe
      5 min read

    • Article

      It’s The Way You Tell It

      Oct 13, 2023

      It’s The Way You Tell It
      3 min read

    • Article

      Hardback To Backpack

      Dec 30, 2020

      Hardback To Backpack
      3 min read

    • Article

      The Hermit Of Suvarov

      Jul 30, 2020

      The Hermit Of Suvarov
      5 min read

    • Article

      The thirteenth Day

      Apr 14, 2022

      The thirteenth Day
      31 min read

    • Article

      A New Beginning

      May 27, 2021

      THE JOURNEYING MOON Shortly after the war I married and tried to settle down to a life in London. Like most of my generation, though, I was infected by restlessness. Early in our lives we had been given a taste for the world of action, and too much a

      4 min read

    • Article

      Commonplace Book

      Jun 4, 2018

      I like long walks, especially when they are taken by people who annoy me. —Fred Allen I have always wondered, in reading travels, at the childish joy travellers felt at meeting people they knew, and their sense of loneliness when they did not, in

      4 min read

    • Article

      The Power And The Passion

      Sep 19, 2021

      The Power And The Passion
      4 min read

    • Article

      Time Out

      May 31, 2019

      Now, if there was ever a book that deserved the label of “weighty tome” it’s this one. More than 500 pages of recollections from moderately famous explorer John Rae. Probably best remembered for delivering the news that fellow explorer Sir John Frank

      5 min read

    • Article

      A Viking funeral

      Nov 26, 2022

      A Viking funeral
      6 min read

    • Article

      Circle of Friends

      Jan 7, 2022

      Circle of Friends
      5 min read

    • Article

      Explosion Of The Monster Torpedo

      Oct 6, 2020

      Thomas Morris Chester was born in 1834 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where his parents operated a restaurant that became known as a gathering place for abolitionists. (His mother was born into slavery but had escaped at age 19.) They were successful e

      12 min read

    • Article

      Following The Flow

      Aug 31, 2019

      Following The Flow
      11 min read

    • Article

      Stop Hating on Adjectives!

      Jun 12, 2019

      A common admonition in creative writing pedagogy is, “Cut as many adjectives as possible.” I propose that this rule springs from mere prejudice. The post Stop Hating on Adjectives! appeared first on The Millions.

      7 min read

    • Article

      Back From The Brink

      Apr 7, 2022

      Back From The Brink
      5 min read

    • Article

      Winter In The Land Of Fire

      Jun 25, 2021

      There was good reason to procrastinate as we sat in Mar del Plata, steeling ourselves to drop south towards the Horn, through the Roaring Forties and well into the Fifties. Mainly, there was the weather to think about. We’d wait, we said to ourselves

      6 min read

    • Article

      Winter In The Land Of Fire

      Jun 25, 2021

      There was good reason to procrastinate as we sat in Mar del Plata, steeling ourselves to drop south towards the Horn, through the Roaring Forties and well into the Fifties. Mainly, there was the weather to think about. We’d wait, we said to ourselves

      6 min read

    • Article

      In The Belly Of The Whale

      Jul 30, 2020

      In The Belly Of The Whale
      11 min read

    • Article

      The Slave Who Braved All For Love

      May 4, 2020

      The Wikipedia entry says it all: ‘Florence Barbara Maria Szász, an orphan who became a slave, explored the Nile and died a lady.’ If Hollywood had been around in the 19th century, her life would have made a blockbuster. Very few people who visited th

      4 min read

    • Article

      The Ashes

      Sep 9, 2022

      It’s almost 50 years since my wife Roz and I moved aboard our first serious cruising boat. While paying off our overdraft, we lived in a mud berth on a rickety pier attached to what was then Moody’s yard at the top of the Hamble River. It was univers

      5 min read

    • Article

      Smack In Time

      Jan 14, 2023

      Smack In Time
      8 min read

    • Article

      Summer Reading

      Jun 7, 2019

      Summer Reading
      4 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Following the Equator

    4/5

    74 ratings5 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 4/5
      Of Twain's book length works, this is the most obviously anti-imperialist, but it is also funny. Enlightening and entertaining.
    • 4/5
      Hawaii, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia and India are all wonderfully described, as well as the platypus! The parts about "recruiting" (slave-catching) are especially powerful! Twain is clearly anti-slavery, anti-politician, and pro woman's suffrage! And his points about education toward the end seem right on for today as well as when he wrote! I wasn't crazy about the chapters on South Africa, but this is one heck of a book!
    • 4/5
      In the early 1900s, Mark Twain took a journey around the equator, visiting various countries and lecturing there. This is somewhat of his journal, but is mostly composed of his thoughts after the journey .It is interesting to read of the countries, and I found the opinions of Twain to be remarkably modern. For any who have called him a racist, I think they should read this book before they decide. His remarks are biting and sharp on the subject. Where he may be misunderstood is his habit of over-exaggerating an opinion to make a the opposite point. I found most of his writings about the islands in the Pacific, Australia and India to be interesting, and in fact learned much about India I had not known before. I found myself frequently looking things up thinking he was making up stories, but sure enough, it was true! The part on South Africa dragged for me, I did a lot of skimming there. This book is not as bitter and dark as some of his other writings. In fact, it seemed as if he was having the time of his life.
    • 5/5
      I can hardly imagine anything better than traveling the globe with Mark Twain. His wit and keen powers of observation were abundantly apparent. Sadly, so was his prejudice; although, one must remember that this was written in an entirely different time, and that, thankfully most people have become more evolved and educated since then. One also has to remember that, as Twain reminds us himself in the book, he was brought up during slavery, to accept slavery and denigration of those of different ethnicity as normal.One story, that involved him naming an Indian servant Satan had me exasperated at his presumption at making such a joke at someone else's expense and at the same time had me rolling on the floor laughing when Satan brought Twain God's calling card. That's just the crux of the story, it was a few pages in length, and the funniest passage I think I've ever read. However, the lack of respect for his servant as a human being and for the religion of others in the story, did, as I say, quite leave me feeling exasperated.
    • 3/5
      A great slog of a bathroom book. Casual 19th century racism of a genial sort. But great travel insights from another time.

    Book preview

    Following the Equator - Banu Yasar

    `2^book_preview_excerpt.html}ے#Gr@RfbSckaIڲwhz @`^ >Gs#MI+X $2n~=q_nWCv6[{|Sy<ۣY6f˹t+ޘ60nPLmycO[gΩɛ}˘/iLnSe[ff۳u؜y 86tn&c)6l**K]udLד'5,f:wOML2L;&ljXڊeA P- %l{OzkO7So?^&;qڤ8L:یr?cq}Q]ikM:5FuF/` #KtX ,v3.ƈ<(t7vFÙ'-%ٰ<'_\{žb~\t3Z=,ݦY&xN`bɑAI7u"\Ÿa{hnmNC6pޣ͐+؍9sB^{ܚ_ {.2Xm-ȉ?!qieځ[jlavp{misb?@nXHaIkbOOY ;kFZSM92'ic^͗ o}˻7.b7a/Y4DB*N6m Aa?̨?ڍj3ݜ9G2|a)?69qN2j&͠uv97Ϲ1Q- fpNCARribH7F]WoV9U v푯*wRœ]G(ibly?w wo2o?=m(h BW8_q"%FR7ɡlÙ05fѶAsO w~׶ ;ۋ$xWΣ f{ɣiJn 2S7I9 vU7&Av4iStu4#`~|J︄դVd2..|0b3kU$%qi1ƽ qHS66AE ³( ϣdǃ0 28@LRJm<67S\|VU' |2f;Wh"rš=57\ jKiJ-oU>%=d3hɐr,٩k1&lH~qcxcxXM $;)M6x5RHuj!Z/Q}4&3+Y0:sfz뗠 q ڎmHҊhauϧTͩzjd'Gc\Ov&imgpXg5y sG]ќݍ1TlhwმK;G/S^hɎԾxҁ S}1Mu'Ƶw&9;SBS4^ؔg xZ]p]0Hm}9ˢv${ >FfNh(X7([޿pheaAº)~p6%o.}2@5^uw{ˍ\!+ffH"6i0*Ahdu\c&5~װuLreO7 4cؼv'ɁM>rݒz&}voœ?WX -ABN{lthyӁƩ~4}Z6Au؛"zVkn:‚:!7;ibz0}n| պMSiҞo_(MLƙD:ulq\듫ΓqGz7^Gt>`WH2{fg ƑqIdjM!U- |$&mil +ҞaR2%5FK7MwA|M'ͻYlmīIyY̴6 c6/ޓԋB/E՚s GLD۫JyMRRtι|F* /]  6ay%/aF{cK7s<؁Mͬ8BӢ3bqU,?n1:3:IL(XE҉|4$5\u3O׾d^Y[ 3X΄>מ|Ԭz o6V8SmAN%bEewILc=  m9/CPmsȼ&rsK?eRP3] ȬLv9<ܛFL: D:V~0 ;1\%Sۊ0l CrnNVakAGl"u$(]NvK;,]{p#E҅g4@3 j} ͩX &,i}n׋JGcRqvgS!08ͲCYM<Fi|z2cvrSd8rgpf2nELA˶~ ՒsL9ԕNPOӭ!Ai'ЛO/>ծt@})(?@۝G=p8(=[ OA4%y4G̵m+XL?җp(;uwW7b^*ł.к΃4q TA~uJ}U{EWivz160aFH^+[i#ܫlB<^[?ofot3ʀ̊2ndfa=,13sccd"zNSS"9r*xK4M^6C֙O&Їis(dEwb gv~b :xN u'_!.8&rS^пAk4>"[fo;ea}zLug^g+(L_gw3(OZ([ZbÂG:4{ەJ?B[v1e8C8ؽl'qF(pH*'O&|VC88~o}IŞl0R&`.ֻkyZ,m TV^nQ cqckЊnC!q_(~;Z 30fBӷ~H;9%\oHKN2!b ؑslv}n`՛~yx> ũaDqc_’he1H` ì+so9?BA$MNU0۴tbA}qC2c_<83;{z}zA4ӻŝ4+K=Ñifaᣠ 2=dUq &=_ہn&8miC V c?iX{ ~ܹW\(Xv;P]O4r6ʼnCw|A 1ٵf7YUW3<Tw&ăi2sن-{ ҳ[]/-=6Siijx y\H4 /ay_6opmm45<|Ž2UE_ ՅrFL$qst#> 5$SG`}<S(c!(N2B̴J)fƛx\)A(]{av *l9|Cnd)f]|Bsoь_mi/$_ l|4=yluQ }pG/el]aԚ |<3xO9|/C8CLQ7I r._<#*NTɏC(dab{ b O!?!k6$U|DƸ NZ񢣇Ę⒭q^ȯ%ɬG7i4o*FSփZg8Hyw,~tOGԞ/6ppPێi/ža2y*hJ߈u(XqfD^Y&uz~' {t#t\=F'cIt~M/Sj:[TEZ~3E:i(sDspu^,@]q3@2O}+:Vk +s-zGg3F2&9Vz+7j`Vv7T@ NrJˌ.Nv7N;qgJ7Ns15/,AW"ݖ 9B[Vɢ?Ga8U }מ[V/ vPC[J0i/s 1,=GɟFɟ[is`cnR&1fA9Jm f<]K8a2ΏiیaBֶM?WY/ڙgMuWM$`lLG&oPfiL:&OlwC@:Z#h5bb8ם? ИC Sy!gHlqG8m9K¡c6FhLFR%>Q<_hMOޝ7 j*5RЏ jNh>|k̵GRѫ[; fx5C0ˌ`G3*>O+ъҊoCF+K5 ^cVgPW9Cчn=Z-@)Vo&c3]g?f[Nї{J#| 4!|Ce`$2{u h(xw0+0QyWH %q?#bߤ`zک^_T|L):%BF;AL? ChH\A`S62"yd{Pbq1|%Ӊu.\Mak<ӣupMdЬΠ.nSjGJVBN !zVl@Sۥ˰0*hwՕ |t eJbIh sC'= nnVxXD[M8 ~qZq#a :B,c{Rk x:D"8bY:6 IӅ.:}(AX% j_RA}-(@Oa y·ҵnЗƔJ J:L{ĜE8\Dh[t0sWg7Ǯp͡^}:~~)?p,;\L&=PbTa\k͇CLka&wNIoSq,;HWAd0 2ۯMP32=i.w&el j1{/cgvWM%G3ߴnŃک!^bg qc ۂЀ;`5 մQx"sQþo/,s;i '5 :!i7-TP>Σ*!\ H$εj`v Z~ƟƜ0Wcdg%BSdI *⩇hW},!|Rg 9)%w<[b#ysIlV< 7eIVN$jLR^G6-ۇ{+6.JͶ;!QaTt;|'}$3/V"t{9te8ye!'z:fVւo0HinI@Ӿ8WiSK'r<46r˽7At=ǡM蓝I-ޒnwHHZz'֩Ix2-tm3ʴ~̄ !1<<|{c8g PX_v ȘH6{i[- $ꕗ!p@[K s6 gcamY3 m$0DzϭHOkXxj?zD/88B!µn)*XG#5?}ӪKY#jNF N yf ʑ9xi cD n۽)wNUȀ!wA1ʻl *kX wg{c3B;/&-*^ PdDP]W:B- u>m:c:a+M H~86]zOUQ=j Ě8`cHZ:^kxz31$4ZXSXjJ ڱJg ~}Or,Q;ܗR-SJCĹ=6@çp_.]+E{tEͮm~ nfF'#Q6lo*8 taNᦂԎ 9C8 (݊/Pa"˹^E"*!bv@r~;Y_^d;@AYrbSNn Nؙɵ3&4ހV% :QdWw]$Rf&J8!)i!0#k5Y;d}sV½l^S8_k/ [4# MA!&.B}:U:}x)X#-yBIqؕ?X*ݍDv+?4 '?c 0`"s?0;r88Zz=.ˮ<NPT')(s9+0O]zԤJȝvJ4e9zYS=v!#/J{JolMFh\TQd$G>[3I (ov <߿6kꪨ^@@дƿpqc"s 9zgAaLW6N(f\abh+]~)Ub,5Ԉ;w({f5KzS7\A0c@]PZs_ʔ*n8aBm9 U^CNخ}^+ '* 1Fź٬v-ʔoH`P h kuwn'1Cm.| }vvYPNwo0mY4`#Y("hMw0wW~.}]} 70XzSaoMu#W95Js\"=l2}ﮂiX[X0ʿO1˔z0U ӈ-TP6O%Hguپ}63|crzy/݁|iF1d [6#UEAŠ`c/OI^7^m}6H_%9H H+YU*F8`PyS *͍zfԬIqSAr @x=u .!pKzb{ݧϷ˖.2!$ee|u@f͋\ŽY={m3`9cXف q }xE@U.8h~6$12%s~Ȯ^no6a*E˛d#@^{dwi욌S7:/]s %}(97_.3DREUGrϧg˞RI33],ŃG36Brۚ-1GxtT(qAm_X4ғ(؇7yQ0]~b+Ov^o MByF ̰|زx@ĭ܄o0Qzò税v9^fUGz]>5 PW*: :2uͱs?Ϋ㝹 ++.e:XWz V j%^5T1"<1!%=rt{ .pYxGk_T n Wg?32HtĺjPwYF;'1rOϱՏk𲺴d%(V]fU.'-:h,VQKkNu 2AhFDxX{)(1vr2=zL`4#DiP90~ m2|_*ȸ*XZZ|vOs5SnQ|ي e)C4H{G=B=-zSz8(CV&iJ0tW6%+_6'qnb`9.Sc~Xi=sgs_pf+¤ ow +c2W Nܴ{#>_kp?õ:D[vt;.U8H9ܫ0fu4b(`ꌇXrc@]= A~$[X3Qǡ^: yGR%6XxIҫ>aw TUͪOޔ\ }?!oq5>[7Q%H7~Z0ڪ){Re-ɍ%uC~=Y-P͓Eոrf.zӜw'80^| 7v{s)yMb'ꢳfi1RRRNU7u˨:t@ϕ눒σX܂Q/ιY}YN{n"ϐX9!y!;%'"o!^_#* ԽΗYndIBɨ>TtZɐԇ{3 C@TmZX$Eٝs='wW2JXV+g>eVgQ&DVD"dCp%i# 8w*߫?܊+$q.T(&=\纗 ȑ" NRU jl- eq3L,I[+ ߋ?cRSizmj呃 paҤDHl*TdDug^r<"Bڶ~G!J%ygfoTBTGbYv}AU IUN 5p*ђ[QEA=UqޮĶ0 EP;>ax:rOxcYNYD(8/|v^H?QU0tt#z2A{ʾߒUuXuG )^xPh2UBDX0/-~PE%N^':S*s= WP]yyzrq96𩭞oɐ"ڐ5n] n>,sL#)iƏE\Ow]e7ir)=*жT8VSǐ$&3PUﳫWQ\@F88+E~xePU7g?9R{B~~K G+|Q0j\:m{j0%>R۸u |uX `̷|{@$ra lHCAړT(R0WoVR"OڒOslj}PϬRtS{~V2TG]niGΌ-UdnHo~ J^I53 Ppjr83ή+Q4|Q2T6$IgY$7hd5#SܒFq $vz]x+ܼxv wBhflPz)#/ۺNCj=)ZwCjbAmk i([/6Y=48d+zu҆߳a,e#V!Dp,).39zI\қ! Kܦ]FSʮ!n:i ުVhp<@OlֽQQʆcnuoDq0(vkL{-yO9]ls:Z`ZgЧ%+~n:SYؕi7y#]3\*eݥÁ_lKRww<ޞ^AVjk^veVߐ; /^*0C% Ek?FNjeK'hڵstyxgv:'y&bPx$[BUyϐ·-,[ǁ ʋǶd`l-KCۍ};[n"+ښ~YF-*>卫,[$*yv_ 0Ed7@m8}75Fxլ,b_+7(X*q"0ţ*%yuCЩX%w.9lL;(δwaDXOTɦ:q8t\U*ʜe= AIpoߐMGQ]N6ӻ&hQYJ;ǘE\胞TSz؆v/&nKzM䉻ǀK"%V!>)^q^pky|| D|sAx]XQc=ZHY-:,4ܙ%=2(e7Uj֕"QSlϻ +^&Dv$Hɞ<^' ™v\ 402O s f '1D'\Dte'Gc-}=wdn0Gx«MyI|POO=?UKs6|ky@iL[%L.vsv[J!"; }d_>abBbKۢvM,/ICఌ _g!1Si}vKI.SZC'`1gEe|,8D7> ގ*Jf0wl}'o)ȷ,_êX9k aƌޯ˜ 9NzE+My2@\lݮW֤گQ`0c m 1@wR< G6`v;Rqi/tnK"{+\NFjʴ~9{}խUiuJwnCy'-tx7 "W ټiG;T.  |Drb[gGC:6ܩDKzr Y={3D8wsRS[7F,PDu 9gGao%tlSI^obpk&>%jfy|̳򻡇)̍ F\"ׂT~&XL%YٵM wߣrhI;W.½rʎVݣM.ed{F(t;i5GZaX1YE./l[ezSzzc(R Չ"EY'Gۨ‡Q洛*c3ҵذަu@%N0" PXc&%f~2hsqI݁ Aj]\Ҵn8} ^I@w)]&JI)*?\ !+){9%N*+CYUYQw7I[p u(c"S-aTͷRf"z\7}#6բn%~9#bTXLnQ|#PZ_ilv"$Tx-Ci"Iܮ(|3Ctذt;#p;eۼjB Z&Vz}qttvkf)s/ T,Im@\]0 &h?0AE 6Hmhnw_tWuMA Udm%P. +TaLcb+6h E)Jǐ9X +፥7?e%yeI==w4&hL * >n XE`.-J<0,A+z$]e#eHT@ٱyǷc*Xv̿9hpך"è[{G}OOz' LB7*,/?-nUb=1@lGeJ˕ۅCR0{# ~29]CEJjQ4rgMEdp;21#Hg8% 6r3zuby@!wa5x2Ua'η> p;xҐUg0jNh-E 6 s:^LpӢLP%N$d]#i-o&KWۉ_&ܧ߅5:>zوT2&t vZR~6Mm֪O9x1vUTfӋ%\Z%} a)z'oOSJԫoV}2I N ʵ>3 МiiC3wgC?WL&< 1\Ǜbc鍼ç,g8sVg-SE/ 9B sґۻ8r Yo"E7}ck?wCaHRSީjd Dd3W0_` S:P'?m7zW>ԙꕛ~5z]Ne?WvԪI1̮sZy(_?`D#uw^tJW^"}o~O$67Bڨ1K/pvvyNUuRf8OWK;ήuЭRw7R$!r DA%"sN_\߮W}fHHK;"d#\"^k2G?֣8{9ߜ!vMhD/"UpZ]Ʀ?.MG=4Akg<$=jY|T͆f"DOPTpϩtK}?`: |uZJ3귛B_6RTG-J6p7E6#w w:~r ͎L#kT>doOd6S᳟+\&Q 7{|uO,h,wqcT7Ꭓ1 ZȞI~җ6TEMA\  fnb1U9wei`P?Ab^SҘk+A"ofvm0E4i\7'Jq]vSF[٫N}oKJj[p/_Ggޗ\d20tDAW>a'>U`grɢNf-5xʷU\% ̰`!ٶU5@@LE3uѮ%uIWSkT5:%6f t@5*GJ}BYڋyF8}lr2zd77@GW܇FJVPA[Sw;pY1& 0:A ۴Qh䵥h鍋ro5cEJ)J[yK:4YLGFTt/PV"R!M_#Nר{ 6\.^i=fY^9H U%w];=v^!aw!0 %hWsW3<9G~R Z;^ګ–JPq\tgurvdYl~*^~?E(foЦO`]o[RhC-ylZjJf+4\jqt~UxwUZnPС$%vQ K js*Lv"uJ/@ELeߓEErQ03r~[>WI Ҍ2nWrݷRė_RѵQKl?{9^FrW*Bu>뇨Gdtz˃~{&焆`B2zYc݁-ѶfUg[N_& >nKG2&{CY>C:>11a>=t%/ciNyP2Ad$ >ƌL u$IQ}a,Hɽ^4MMs;z(˵g7fzt8u;Ug O0KGДWG;(a$}s*81[Du ?(ʯwWo/&*|u .b۶\x w%`-lz>?~~+֐?g2=걿cл:y7 }+jGbg샍,t.WhzmYCnjD\RVzvܾ[5=Kiy_jf({->gJh]$w7E+LOnp׬ϯtY;w9$xgkf
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1