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.

    The Deerslayer
    The Deerslayer
    The Deerslayer
    Ebook704 pages12 hours

    The Deerslayer

    By James Fenimore Cooper

    3.5/5

    ()

    Switch to audiobook
    Read preview

    About this ebook

    The Deerslayer, or The First Warpath (1841) was the last of James Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking tales to be written. Its 1740-1745 time period makes it the first installment chronologically and in the lifetime of the hero of the Leatherstocking tales, Natty Bumppo. The novel's setting on Otsego Lake in central, upstate New York, is the same as that of The Pioneers, the first of the Leatherstocking tales to be published (1823). The Deerslayer is considered to be the prequel to the rest of the Leatherstocking tales. Fenimore Cooper begins his work by relating the astonishing advance of civilization in New York State, which is the setting of four of his five Leatherstocking tales.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBooklassic
    Release dateJun 18, 2015
    ISBN9789635243853
    Author

    James Fenimore Cooper

    James Fenimore Cooper was born in 1789 in New Jersey, but later moved to Cooperstown in New York, where he lived most of his life. His novel The Last of the Mohicans was one of the most widely read novels in the 19th century and is generally considered to be his masterpiece. His novels have been adapted for stage, radio, TV and film.

    Read more from James Fenimore Cooper

    Related to The Deerslayer

    Related ebooks

    War & Military Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      Truman Visits Chartwell

      May 3, 2021

      Truman Visits Chartwell
      9 min read

    • Article

      Letters To The Editor

      Jan 1, 2021

      Dear readers, we love to hear your thoughts on the stories that we publish, what is going on around the world, and what the Lord has placed on your heart! Email your letter through to editor@joymag.co.za for a chance to be featured – please try to ke

      3 min read

    • Article

      The Best Fiction Reads Of 2018: The Monitor's Picks

      Dec 5, 2018

      A reimagining of 'Beowulf' and Anne Tyler's latest are two of the works of fiction that made the cut for our list.

      2 min read

    • Article

      Farewell, Your Majesty

      Sep 23, 2022

      Farewell, Your Majesty
      11 min read

    • Article

      Eric Liddell 1902–45

      May 13, 2021

      Eric Liddell 1902–45
      2 min read

    • Article

      Tuesday, July 14

      Jun 19, 2020

      EIGHT MONTHS AGO, OUR FAMILY of five moved from a four-bedroom, two-bath rental home to a nine-hundred-square-foot, two-bedroom, one-bath rental home. It squeezed us in more ways than one. We lost a bathroom in the process, and bathrooms are importan

      1 min read

    • Article

      A Northern Farm cradled in Pines

      Jun 23, 2022

      A Northern Farm cradled in Pines
      22 min read

    • Article

      Poem Of The Week: The Diomedes By Matthew Hollis

      Oct 9, 2023

      The Diomedes Summers he would sail for Alaska working the crabbers as deckhand or galley; autumns returning with old-weather stories of clam catchers, fur trappers, and the twin isles of Diomede: two miles and a continent between them; and how,

      3 min read

    • Article

      Hook, Line And Sinker

      Oct 18, 2018

      Hook, Line And Sinker
      4 min read

    • Article

      Crossing Over

      Mar 20, 2018

      Crossing Over
      12 min read

    • Article

      “Properties of Thirst”

      Jul 5, 2022

      “Properties of Thirst”
      11 min read

    • Article

      Sensory Fieldwork

      Sep 19, 2019

      Sensory Fieldwork
      6 min read

    • Article

      Commonplace Book

      Dec 1, 2022

      Nothing is as important to our ability to survive as our ability to hurt. -Haider Warraich, The Song of Our Scars, 2022 In seed time learn, in harvest teach, in winter enjoy. Drive your cart and your plow over the bones of the dead. -William Blake, T

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Hero For These Times

      Dec 2, 2020

      AS lockdown ends today, the tiers of Covid-19 restriction take effect and Christmas is precisely regimented, the freedom of the countryside and the natural world becomes more important. Amid our growing resentment, the development of a vaccine gives

      2 min read

    • Article

      A Watery Graveyard Revisited

      Apr 27, 2023

      A Watery Graveyard Revisited
      2 min read

    • Article

      Stranded Content

      Jun 9, 2022

      It is one of life’s exquisite ironies that the story behind a work deemed the first novel in English, a work of the strictest Puritan spiritualism, begins with indecent behaviour on consecrated grounds. We don’t know exactly what Alexander Selkirk —

      3 min read

    • Article

      Gone Rabbiting

      Dec 14, 2022

      Gone Rabbiting
      2 min read

    • Article

      The Boatman And The Bear

      May 27, 2022

      The Boatman And The Bear
      9 min read

    • Article

      To The Mainland

      Dec 6, 2020

      To The Mainland
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Whale Who Will Come Soon

      Sep 8, 2021

      The beachfront narrows to an ocherous ribbon, belted by blue, above and below. After a while, a handful of shearwaters appear in the air above the Cat Balou. The birds flash around us; like knife-thrower tricks at a circus. Diving through the water,

      8 min read

    • Article

      The Magic Of The Moors

      May 27, 2020

      The Magic Of The Moors
      5 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for The Deerslayer

    3.5/5

    281 ratings13 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 3/5
      Entertaining with wisdom
    • 4/5
      I'm going to disagree with Mark Twain regarding this book. While it does have a tendency to drag at certain spots, the story does paint a vivid picture of the landscape of pre-Revolutionary War upstate New York, and you get a real feel for characters. The dragging parts are where the Deerslayer goes on about his philosophy, which can get a bit repetitive at times. Very interesting in that the Indians are neither saints nor unrelieved villains. Worth a read.
    • 3/5
      If you're bored and you know it, clap your hands!If you're bored and you know it, clap your hands!If you're bored and you know it, and you really want to show itIf you're bored and you know it, clap your ha-ZZZZzzzz...Damn. I have no motivation to read the sequel despite the fact that it made it onto several of my to-read lists.
    • 4/5
      I wish that this would have been on the required reading list in high-school in the place of many of those that were. It is an interesting read, and a good example of mid 19th century American literature. That being said, there are many characteristics from that period that may detract for a modern reader. Sexism and racism are prevelant, though they are presented in a way that fits the period that the story takes place in and when it was written. The writers literary flourishes are somewhat excessive, though this may be symptomatic of the time it was written. The book is longer than it needs to be in terms of work count, thought the pace of the story is not terribly affected. The author's interpretation of frontier speech can be troublesome, with enough apostrophies for several books of similar length. The story cannot be categories as a humor or a tragedy with the "everyone gets marries" or "everyone dies" rules. A historical romantic tragedy may be the most apt description. A thing that I found to be disconcerting was the continuing references to the books in the series that take place later chronologically, as this was written last but takes place first. The writer's asides are just extra words to get through that do not advance the story.All that being said, this is a book that I would recommend. The descriptions of the setting and characters bring them to life and make the reader feel for the characters in the situations they find themselves in. The self-righteousness of some characters and pig-headedness of others lends itself to the audience taking sides and rooting for one character or another. The story is simple but compelling, driven by the characters, particulary the protagonist, known by Deerslayer, among other names.This is a book with many flaws, but one that should be read none-the-less.
    • 3/5
      I had to put this one down for a while. I picked it up and started reading it within five minutes of finishing The Count of Monte Cristo (which I read in one sitting). MY BRAIN HURT. So what do I do. I pick up Melmoth the Wanderer.
    • 2/5
      This is the first chronological story of Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales although the last of the five books published by Cooper. I've long intended to read this book and I was somewhat disappointed. It was hard to get past the racism, sexism, and ableism (the inordinate references to Hetty as "feeble-minded") even while making allowances for these attitudes being accepted at the time the story is set as well as when Cooper was writing. The excessive piety and preachiness of Deerslayer and Hetty get obnoxious as well.That being said, I did enjoy the setting of the book in a New York when it was still a wilderness with warring parties of English & French, Huron, Iroquois & Deleware fighting for it's control. And for all the stereotypes, Cooper wryly shows how the native Indians and the simple woodsman Deerslayer can be more civilized than Europeans like Floating Tom and Hurry Harry.Despite my disappointment, I would still like to give the next book (chronologically) in the series a chance -- The Last of the Mohicans -- as it has a good reputation.
    • 4/5
      Rated: B+He uses the reason that God has given him, and he uses it with a fellin' of his being ordered to look at, and consider things as they are, and not as he wants them to be. It's easy enough to find them who call themselves just; but it's wonderfully oncommon to find them that are the very thing, in fact. (ChapterXII)"God has been kind to me, and lifted a burden off my heart. Mother had many such burdens, she used to tell me, and she always took them off in this way. 'Tis the only way, sister, such things can be done. You may raise a stone, or a log, with your hands; but the heart must be lightened by prayer. (Chapter XXII)
    • 5/5
      I was slightly hesitant in reading this because I had previously read The Last of the Mohicans which was a little harder to decipher especially since I was only a freshman at the time. To my delight, this novel was a much easier read, and to my surprise, I finished it in no time at all. I can understand that a lot of contemporary readers would not enjoy this novel mainly because it was written for the readers of its time, but if you think about how the action helps move this story forward and ho...moreI was slightly hesitant in reading this because I had previously read The Last of the Mohicans which was a little harder to decipher especially since I was only a freshman at the time. To my delight, this novel was a much easier read, and to my surprise, I finished it in no time at all. I can understand that a lot of contemporary readers would not enjoy this novel mainly because it was written for the readers of its time, but if you think about how the action helps move this story forward and how the romance keeps the story somewhat interesting, it's not as bad as you may think.
    • 3/5
      One has to be in the proper mood to enjoy these books. A bit of romance, a bit of adventure, quite a bit of moralizing. I enjoyed them when I read them, but have no desire to read them again. I've since read enough history to realize just how fictional these are. If you read them for the adventure and the descriptions of the Northeastern woodlands, I don't think you will be disappointed. Sadly, the plot of each has sort of blended together and I can't remember the details of any.
    • 5/5
      Excellent. Tower defense.
    • 5/5
      This is one of my all-time favorite novels. The author does a good job of developing the characters just enough to cause you to fall in love with them (or to hate them) but with enough mystery surrounding them to make them still seem like real people. It is amazing how short a period of time such a large book fills, but this is accounted for by the extensive detail given to scenery and depictions of events as well as extensive conversations which take place for seemingly no reason except character development. After reading this book you feel that you have spent the past week with the characters, just hanging out and getting to know them. The themes that carry throughout the book are truth, natural gifts, race, and innocence. All in all, I would highly recommend this book to anyone.
    • 4/5
      I will be one hundred and ten percent honest. I found this to be a tedious read. Maybe it's because of the subject matter. I am not a fifteen year old boy enthralled with Davey Crockett, Huckleberry Finn and the Lone Ranger. Adventure stories about scalping and woodsmen mayhem doesn't readily appeal to me. Aside from the beautiful illustrations The Deerslayer didn't hold my attention. The plot was pretty simple: Natty is a woodman who proves to be a respected an ally to the Mingo tribe. When that tribe is attacked by Natty's companions the tables are turned and the companions are taken hostage. There is a great deal made of how to get the companions back and a few people are accidentally murdered. Because Natty treats these killings with respect the Mingo tribe give him a nickname and build a tenuous relationship despite his choice of companions who insist on trying to scalp them.
    • 2/5
      A perfectly good cheapo edition with few typos and no notes. But who needs notes? A quick internet search told me that Lake Glimmerglass is real. It appears to be Lake Otsego, on the shores of which Cooper grew up (not Lake Champlain as stated in the introduction). The Red Indians are also apparently real. I’m sure they’re exactly as described by the pale-face author of this book.The novel does have merits. It’s essentially about the conflict between the Indians and the settlers. There’s a conversation early on when Deerslayer and Hurry state their respective positions on the Indians, Hurry thinking them animals and the Deerslayer, men. There’s something psychologically interesting going on with Deerslayer. Here’s a man who’s more than half Indian and the conflict is internalised as he constantly struggles to assert the dominance of his European heritage and its ‘gifts’. Unfortunately, Cooper lacks any concept of subtlety. He keeps stressing this internal conflict throughout the novel, long after we have grasped the metaphor and well past the point of nausea.There are serious problems with the novel. Mark Twain’s essay is spot on and I recommend you read it, but I think it’s worth mentioning here that the dialogue is broken, broken and cannot be fixed. Maybe Cooper was one of those people who never listen to other people. There is a good adventure novel in here somewhere, but it is obscured by Cooper’s astounding incompetence. He cannot shut up and constantly interrupts himself, and otherwise interesting scenes with poorly written digressions. Many times I found myself sitting back astonished at his lack of judgement. The trick to getting through to the end is to read with an eye to discovering the most risible examples of his incompetence and to enjoy for their own sake those parts that work on their own merits.

    Book preview

    The Deerslayer - James Fenimore Cooper

    y2^book_preview_excerpt.html}ݖƑ%*<3.-yr{t-WKx%H$I@FEW${LU:Eٱ#?x~}Uq8~U:i_~^Տ4M7ҧ&/a3̧>弹cz7&{80 8ɧqJ}<.ͷ͕0giiS}n|PeS4C9/cQݜ7L|ó͹5؂2ok;b0g|,ۚ .]+۟6_6yNMmR9qsc6n>qIн)'!쿜ٞɎ)|4f8mM/~{6mkoVY[pZݹ9vNzKeet8xَbkF{'{ǾOf3/fof/-doqI]?wn\6Xϗqaw-G|,2-+v]yŶn܌is^^=ijvv,M7ix~JM{|ߎmcj|sģ>唴vf lf;mnhߙ {ou#wlr㜸A.>4%_f8mI櫭Jλᕿ5%6:xś+?9N %V`ћݷ 7|fUTt]&u\z{p u#DjnnUq?wi; 9x+e/R(H&צ~vuCj6wKq-I& 29?焯?/ӔxMnޚ-9t+봻mpMۆ AСsZ銳^3uB܌%KLe8=, !wJUlбoǸnT&ڙ04Swos~M$f}~dj$5^~M[-ьe겟4K)]6i%ئ!LۺqfLvNY7nv`= ou͐&JL]$I,<""9캹A\6C03 ]o{y7Si:nl7,{:\̐fjM@~C ~L3fMb~ŌSWi Xr}aޅ賽[&+oz{iOaj67G4{5GL #8^N&͙mn~e5ЦR׺]3VAܨ=ݯ?oLMffsʖt̷'Mmp#Q φPL\-0^᭝aL/qNQWۮʚÁB俣7d<¿LN& |nxk <ӈ_l0<U'̭oxXCG "NUەį7єMۥ7Vʰ^vR_NϩX.^ m^zf蛹yvp-C/vyNNr{bcvH&BԨn 鹷竿~=$SZ__%~<5*??59-\6⭛\ND:d许kC7xՇ(?ޤ$'[ N7$- _*}l0^U8y^fv-3'g%<bg¼R3b0[6njsa lIESć񆚎?|oAE-yJ8>o sxMf/SQDm]p۟dYOu muB}JgTD<nQ۝.) k f\4ZS/S]`p Ϯ-SN &ho1Ej$<^"nflL\7_7ojӕهfNzo iߙZIG@kCϸ{m̧,J:uK]D4FNsΰ}4!Dv&W t}?.-qK]eyO;4ݟ4fmF"Pf"lW qQڧڎu@-Lot 즹(A &R QX8Dn?P ۉ4u'N[g\k\MZ^q0spfΛ3bBfw3e.Q|6;jp칗4h\앤:+LX҉qh9kfxQ<-GnP&}gy2v8'أd?%[03|_nN6O\mon1oz@I,K|V܄j'wIG4+t |bXYڔ% yv5Kxi2C}x^m@|Բ4gV0=집>>H2ЬsC,j(`lߏ^73fIHxH2g=- Q"Ah_2v}ߍ@z ;//5nVLă@LdAL= g>od&S7̫' 6>'džvJWfAm*3bO>ӖޞLWڇ v7y>'~|sm'PϘHM9_. Ȱu'[?~ٝP3x;8EOi/ɘDQ:f3(Qqxqٛs#Ey, 0:t *M;Ms~0ȟEF#/L]pK,ݞat獉66ܩofhJ<%$WS\nme̗}[MI:K (s<؋2.͒K ϔLfh#t`%l~»^^DdFNm'nK Wpp?37])`dy]2Wԇ+]PCХf3pZx8aA' pw6$\[,qd8tGP<׷9v1I:D`dogٙS?DEf*dUw,UA UI<ΆjB^/rdSh{DB٢II݆#hfv}w3 QS|xu*RbWB?$MYE*S!0.3v}kGvh^oFF|Vԑcs#?c Qbv/ 2V{> xQkYwI)uiCe}NԘkb0$+ dc\/*#=[BfMkȒ/ qPּ_JHvLsg/D{zC]G  ݏa)geJm:mt2u0 #Sp`F1ynj֯5nE_L}!;U!Hpklv2ZlHHu]mȮVh1PXJ\jY=OHkgzulA:]- :q`:|DkCgTDd{KhWVpr#K;D^kҕGF0sd<pMWσI@^e2|Lu^ b "AS_s7¿ WϧqrWs4e\6BCkpˈ mM S/,GnQwQh7bu8E'| . Mnw Ov!Zh:8D\4aMId 2t_dDM @AؚqD+)7M1{,$uvp+=, ErI D2l@/b[R[3&&BчsOk[C;8h*4ύ}7@ ([GŔPqYs:}'o?a~/b:+S&62ra-?|&$_Oq6fUT&Cf6٬ }$74щE$]´lb;:˒*;$"@VhO@?ST WN ~x@1`r^jYN їRZ8AC:EeSđ>ZMER됽? :&V8ޤ{8U`?:ؿn-%yᚍsXK.1]m5< "W@zfMum,eװ Y99_iഐ!!RX0gބ4Z@CPGg0 `T7͏op6G Fod+A޿1"r98!TsUgH<=ɦΓMCf7N#$ .Ғ1'Ro "1%-(A&+i@%  Sˣ5I`~[,^g`:0ХϔRYTJqFW@`̏cV}q4Uɣe+DZ1]Tfq+88mnkY77HN?XN ѓ4W9`  CS&\9z=FLmæ0AWI3}E(ƥ_w;%`wkio6:nù2;U5LV0=o死IъX [e-]믝#R{3^f7J#xIG83*<74vYu%F(A:OxYT9w ]Rv7?G:;7ҊGd޾aU1PT[_kC uqoÙSv\p6@<4 R{{-k) $5ꋒNs+JT>_'2 {;I8ZR2 b"> sPX Np4u*iA6$xVRpU^Gr=P&т)(x>,yBR[fJ?ːLӷάpEG@4e;kAH=#7,Σ}WTxgɄUz|n:3ba"yʑ{ʥ #a/[35-.Iكw2%N\V\ϭJ5Ȫ 9Xycc@H`<3d68;_\ {umɀѫ.Y0(Z k !  xoIq'Ҙ 啣>N9eۻ.4$YXgВ?%Țez9[{ƒ}&!~oz@}ڛH-5ȗ >:Q$[m :Z.z!@r 6ꟜZH;.0 !19 V YVVv-TVXPf [r/ lMk FT&h0RHOH8ئ?;zxnwbPu:AdR"6E1I[{ W4hpWm;⛁#ci}'by$%=iIsvP/lꀟ ఄA[Tϊil1_GCw] @Ęk2_\$ _T]ȅ&|bHi˫?"bw'3Z<,xfe{/[0!e- *6UTP!,SHZx1s]&c=C~'PHW#׼]`/`o^qj؈ >gʘAi,xa~_V M[{Q'Nb|Y< ݅uemHBD`_ށ&5{\FSSШb"=za:ֻ'Js5'K@'@:wL +dbj6L2kHo zigؔzuk!Yu,Ɍ7iU|Cڟl+01&:ܘn(!O X/iSY V&_NK 2E<:x6KCxCwxeb $'WQtY*%)kп4~,Į>A-cBA'lB}zw̝gPμt9}Bmc&*FC&N~U^hQmf]A9O o~mc(1%V!B맥E+S?=3t;[:~\P҄4;A]`mtK0#DW=;XʇU[CU(6jy޻="̕P;C +G<"ˉ=1^=tB!O,vt6<{L!%Э؀v'1[SȆUjLvZoC 븂Y||U3;S]/#l)Q_.0 yCi(h^ugڨdžV]),$8ƿr?Kw! 0$ ajN󌌣j^~uA+l ,B$08C@5jmv68sKUuVG{pC@;UDlæS筜sZz-v]>Ak~0"Xl32 vf%%[DbU[^abG\/JA ҈&`⎇sj9R w|*Ns-19eyv}X{uޕ_f1a5Jz|=aoZ ΠTh-;HLw}>q;ߜ,d>"^GT57+!},3c6.`&6dTPnkc&w03+`EYHdv1vt?CZ]I>?"n^0m*;(U>.81yY5܃u:,|B"{MJ7#Vk_v 2'=~S[ʢ}80Pީ{& y3}1! .Z+,0qs )ѽ \Pk+r`*;|Bqf%ft_r_]ji?sji-zTˉK1%% !Y H+E;MT}ܶ^VTy/SI{@AL"T=R_k_B;v$BT 9X5:PGvjrSxX/QصQm-r@n}m < rͥFuwzd"zv!>@5?$3H5=FJpLO̅2Wp~x34ֻ,\ rv*Q:I!3"?pR3& e2X^nTJmzŢ*zy( G) ݾ_y%Ȟ `FV{hKřO$LKb8/SR ;3]Ϭ:tIeG9~nϮU M}@-ĚG0<5@GCĵ`J"g]tP]N*SJ-#QMpB0\Cι `.pM维[~yAȃ}ȿA~՛|.on9W -k`(7v"i ذ}ỳ@LEe&OYs`W K6;a9#a?jV Y^qmKrNQvm(;L ,~3Uw+^du_r㚊 ā7[Mky!H;qC2ɕ1{&}(Wp:85Ujt` ܈`i|:)uDHuVWNY0וayeE5hBt*b5_?u_xB]ļiv`C~G`2eX|'_C^ދ@,oKTm P.pJ A>ֿ9XbKG=?ˋM8jY| 1bw#ᙅ܍W ҦFtS%f9-9Mj zB+Z*\YMSnez( h%xTkT^{@'uܕdZ֡W"+EŰ2M+XL荊ޚ~",ҳcNS'>UјJU"1Dӹg*S"9A8H I먶uYa5&^GoِHp2?<+N/$a5E%7UJ>1Rb%lMQ,y~KR= 9kp\ Z9to)Q/3-{uC "uWwՈUj|SFLJ>&T 2噩ȢYr| T1vpPInU?̺ށ5,~TyxU6ፑy0._ϼǼ}jIb:Ũf<].}}>BgneAe}(,pU0|R#QZ$ʏQMYr {tN˰MQ9luPOڴ\*{Gܓu 룍Λb]ڐ DjCTê"A0k9O} |%{t6:v(b;uN޳\|mO3@*;ry`+y}q 7Qt?mн ]j.ij,OtmT a:S{~Uy_HϮ(n.ݢǺ71c>=5{w*OߣZ룚\l1|/P~$:攙PُZXNQ2e|`zJU.籙c<\O,S B8 41 8Ps ?lax܃&'O6ӑTb 6\<ĖT@`iڕO bM 3Áh=)(7W9p9KFI`ӿf-*:2lbUeX7ғBٮ|@YDS w>o9vΠa([$T6۔KZFVq۴9k]=wg 8p$M%Xr"*JB^e2aaӧU)U{uvż*ۤj8j1nFfY%EMX`o1ctFE<2H:7MgU;ԦY#ԏاuQسye73>l-A޴j!]B>5zh7Ij("M V[ӑ$vU+֢{=~=*O=r>.A@!|[Hџd7C%amw3qr鞲`aH49`aqxY(2[Gc ڲ~`]\ |7 zS%/=r\j G_HD W&jv5:ԡ jJ\_ >]!l]x9Cbfy1&W]2m>MΠ_jD&!ЖŻn:l H I=KӶeWb޸ߥ\^.Ny9@c5qF@9{ĐKJW:k(VaLw){5ֹo\+Cӫ`F6Pr$:c=(aM,ǝhh:#"qyNÿB^IC8;TՎqv?+TP'ᓬWx%p׻!17*ԭB'*VQw2ݰ;3!X$CfC l>"k%0Fj|nzWHfk`~5IҽXPR& |ε&)~Ě.m W."E0IJ-ǡ"Y\sw -LL}:;Ҙ^8hryǮDi9ˀN q `ܠRN%L:E#̶!v }E9yL 5^=Jv,%>N u V0c`Ǜ="Ù)yMpF`3\8Ss\:GgiH[]q0Zߒ!~%\dSX)|` drmnJ?5 ltӝr q|*՞54P( ^>0IGD8j@ǔ,t-j:$m)U6 ,k(G_%M[&ĠhsxOc @vhӁErZ$~3K( hSbM#qw(@0cvՃp5=`Q)XdR@>OH&ΒA9/wgo~CO<#F0ێ=6fĘven;n=^Z4`4f7:Zb-1T3_qbzX˥C^"hs4@-49Zh-O LƩx'`8Ӷ7iE(C5b{nMc `3[w_A- $ʚGS Ua'Z0[̚o •&8jX:WC[7|jҷG`%CJ~{'6(#H#+ k2g5Bۓ;B\0[lIzVO;c Uma-L uc8j ´Ct \m%v'݌>d[wRG@]d?O"jXCir^6K 6bz;u nB0le"W!RquTj#̎,Uk#1&}i=k &.anQ8z!`8ziW1bj?24pzu4:V2mTi,uxlUGjeG4ImõT5ilNKdS0[4Ch۔>$v<5e^r,aՠ#ɦF"IW@d1쬱I)1 N@&?o~?&L!qdK\BYg uTnicױf 9Vb swMi KZ'0=̩h,[! Q<;qynYi5/^ʜr\oz uB;j-j '}?#Ǭc'*< F$`q$Fb|& eS,$>u`#ATGi";s.vAhCOk 'ī_"v3p&tSYdX%^ ڸ[Dq9Gutŋ/̈́3ԅ]M#j$ r앑)-'7 >;ZyzT;9$1z)U/)OrEDdLoMD8qmerAz>e`{4"a~0An')64c5=濊JekX,QyD >'JKtfU>z>1}UaaH8G~KfjGBןB"TTRR-u[.'績TشG(bTh|NzILV8=<%/tvB7q]ހAv6N!尧j_g+ mMQ+zO3b'oc)~936Z'CH)29'){Uoñt}13.UUE.Uw*d<@Bq&nTtнRy$ v`k 1)`O|(դ;Otj9 L\{);._8+xiֳy;{r0ar쐆Ͱ PR7C3CvIV^S٦Ù݃CVH5Hy3F;[fM&vQk_»xPKOYDžs&!lLI:1jG;qpz٣c ^B;˵`(rJִiݎ(\a]f>f'ΪEOb!VuVan!ulw>G%Pxx! +-!LmCR/kZ~Tҷq uV,^cͷ{kĵL(,0Su;wuP^q$Qs8` ݺqdL&Aa|6#.Mĭ7D>%t\ ɟY r"iLN X8ZQovO+YڎY'츏ǠX^,JTKf{8uUf9+TIк IP*#g<"){YP$@߮}im2djy6S I)=Peh +dй6G^"8k\h E,TjRV,pjZ4Yӥkbvs9D CLw9&Yd\;.F~{!C QLWjݺ~{ʔwNE1cD?;04]YFoƕY2{kM(G]4bKk9V5xwq;aIGAF 4y5mgQgGqoRU_bgOq8BFn`Z\-4^'0ZQsc}`*R*, cqmi~LsXDI~v:1teςIJC9N1q|wB3ʰj,NjWgx 촌"DX5a|_=џ''+C/1t^f1JO~݂}۪j2I|sS'S2^p61Dl{q=*H5Ax"|.;q\BMpOG}B؇li:OJG nOhI}»NJmWwUHPX9\Jp;{GA~weLHw7; F#:9ߘS[(NP4i\WWtr&gi{ ՄwbWvQ/F3CTh<kVIs369I`sɪs1q9lx'Qګ\8JR_Лќ.ǎhЄs ~k\EGy^P&"ص: /ZriBK 2_1ǩiղkMPĎrAL'JyރmϨFVU]*J;--^+'=_r~7/{#W{` 2UO Ş-?{jq6Pjt{e/[U;PM,x)q7 TZadM\iģ*:닝¸4t^<=4_K59 (
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1