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    My Man Jeeves
    My Man Jeeves
    My Man Jeeves
    Ebook189 pages3 hours

    My Man Jeeves

    By P. G. Wodehouse

    4/5

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    “My Man Jeeves” (1919) is a collection of eight short stories written by the prolific humor writer and playwright, P.G. Wodehouse. Half of the stories feature aristocratic playboy Bertie Wooster and his sagacious iconic butler, Jeeves, and the rest concern Reggie Pepper, an early prototype for Bertie Wooster. All of the stories originally appeared in the US in The Saturday Evening Post or Collier’s Weekly and in The Strand in the UK. This is the first of many beloved Jeeves collections such as “Right Ho, Jeeves”, “Carry On Jeeves”, and “The Inimitable Jeeves”.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherDreamscape Media
    Release dateJan 15, 2019
    ISBN9781974939251
    Author

    P. G. Wodehouse

    Sir Pelham Grenville Wodehouse (1881-1975) was an English author. Though he was named after his godfather, the author was not a fan of his name and more commonly went by P.G Wodehouse. Known for his comedic work, Wodehouse created reoccurring characters that became a beloved staple of his literature. Though most of his work was set in London, Wodehouse also spent a fair amount of time in the United States. Much of his work was converted into an “American” version, and he wrote a series of Broadway musicals that helped lead to the development of the American musical. P.G Wodehouse’s eclectic and prolific canon of work both in Europe and America developed him to be one of the most widely read humorists of the 20th century.

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    Reviews for My Man Jeeves

    4/5

    693 ratings42 reviews

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    • 3/5
      3.25 starsJeeves is the "personal gentleman" to Bertie Wooster. Bertie believes that Jeeves is always right, and Jeeves does seem to have a knack for coming up with great ideas for getting out of sticky situations.This appears to be more anecdotes than one story. I listened on audio, and somehow managed to miss a lot of transitions from one story to the next, and a lot of the stories didn't necessarily seem to focus on Bertie and Jeeves (or how they fit into them, I missed!). There were humorous bits. Overall, it was o.k. (3 stars), but I'm adding an extra .25 stars for the great narrator.
    • 4/5
      My Man Jeeves comprises two sets of short stories. One set, as the title suggests, features the familiar duo of Bertie Wooster and Jeeves. These tales are obviously early ones, with both characters in nascent form. They stories are crisp and amusing, if not as polished as Wodehouse’s later works. This volume also includes a number of stories with a different protagonist, one Reggie Pepper. He’s also a problem-solver, but unlike Jeeves, his plans are usually executed at the expense of his own dignity. The Pepper stories are perhaps a bit less sharp than the Jeeves ones, but still worth a read nonetheless.
    • 4/5
      Although I adore Bertie & Jeeves, these vignettes aren't quite as hilarious as the later Jeeves novels are.
    • 3/5
      My Man Jeeves is a collection of eight stories, four of them featuring Bertie Wooster and his capable manservant Jeeves. The language can be a bit annoying at times (chappies, rummy, ending sentences with what and so on), but they are still funny. All the stories have unexpected resolutions. The other four stories have other characters.

      LEAVE IT TO JEEVES tells about Jeeves helping Berties's friend in a way he didn't expect. It also shows how much and why Bertie Wooster respects his manservant.

      "From now on consider yourself the brains of the establishment."
      "Very good, sir. I shall endeavour to give satisfaction."
      And he has, by Jove! I'm a bit short on brain myself; the old bean would appear to have been constructed more for ornament than for use, don't you know..."

      So when his friend comes asking for help and advice, Bertie leaves it to Jeeves.

      JEEVES AND THE UNBIDDEN GUEST - Even if he has decided to avoid his aunt Agatha and stay in New York, he was saddled with aunt's friend's son as a guest. In front of his mother he is a quiet young man, but as soon as she leaves for a few weeks, he gets wild. As always, Bertie needs Jeeves to save him. Only this time, Jeeves is sort of mad at him because of his pink tie.

      JEEVES AND THE HARD-BOILED EGG is another story where Jeeves helps Bertie's friend. This time there is a disagreement between Bertie and Jeeves about Bertie's moustages.

      "... while there's no doubt that in certain matters of dress Jeeves's judgement is absolutely sound and should be followed, it seemed to me that it was getting a bit too thick if he was going to edit my face as well as my costume."

      This time a friend's problem is his miser uncle who expects him to be a successful rancher in Colorado.

      ABSENT TREATMENT is not a Wooster and Jeeves story. It is told by Reggie Pepper and it is about his friend's problem with memory which caused problems in his marriage. I was annoyed by the end of it.

      HELPING FREDDIE isn't about Wooster and Jeeves either. It's about Freddie Meadowes's problem with a girl. It is told by one of his friends. As usual, a simple plan becomes something completely crazy and unexpected. The ending is kind of rushed even for a short story.

      RALLYING ROUND OLD GEORGE is another story of a friend in need. A prince has been assaulted in a dark allay and George, the narrator's friend, doesn't remember what exactly happened so he assumes he is the one who attacked him.

      DOING CLARENCE A BIT OF GOOD is a Reggie Pepper's story. He receives an invitation from a girl he was supposed to marry (she married an artist instead). He hasn't got a clue why she invited him and why she would lie in that letter about the things which might get him there faster. Clarence from the title is her husband. I really couldn't understand why he would accept what she asked from him. It was annoying until the story's twist.

      THE AUNT AND THE SLUGGARD (Jeeves and Wooster's story). Another Bertie's friend is in trouble, this time with his aunt who has decided that he should live in New York and live as it's his last day. All he should do is write her a letter once a week describing his life. The problem is Bertie's friend hates New York and is really lazy.

      "About once a month he would take three days writing a few poems; the other three hundred and twenty-nine days of the year he rested.

      I didn't really like this character. This is the only story where I wanted to hit the person asking for help. Well, until I got to the aunt in the story anyway. It seems to me that any aunt in these stories is like Bertie's Aunt Agatha. I was so mad while reading this story. The woman is horrible. All Bertie wanted is to help his friend.
    • 4/5
      There is a line in one of Jasper Fforde's Thursday Next books about a character being so straight-laced, he could read P.G. Wodehouse without ever laughing. So clearly, I had to read something by him. This is the first and only of Wodehouse's work I've ever read. While it was certainly entertaining and good for a few chuckles, I spent the entire book thinking "I'm missing something. I have to be missing something."My Man Jeeves is a series of anecdotes which could easily be read as short stories following the life of a young rich British man (the kind of rich that has never required work from the narrator)-mostly set in New York City in the '20s, the problems he and his very rich friends get into, and how his valet Jeeves concocts plans to help them out of the problems. It's a bit like reading an entertaining version of The Great Gatsby.A good light read that has obviously influenced comedy writers greatly.
    • 3/5
      It's a rainy day in Sydney, and [My Man Jeeves] was the perfect companion for a lazy afternoon on the lounge. It was full of little smiley moments, and a couple of times some laugh out loud and gotta share with my husband. However, it needs the context of the book for it to be funny and the funny snatches don't really stand up in their own. Whilst completely different genre, have the same response as I did to [[Ian Rankin]] series - enjoyed one or two books, may read more, but probably won't read the lot.
    • 4/5
      There are two ways to review any Wodehouse book--in absolute terms, and in comparison to the rest of output. Although My Man Jeeves doesn't quite measure up to some of the later Wooster/Jeeves pairings, it was still funnier and more engaging than much of the humor of today.This is not where I'd recommend starting an exploration of Wodehouse's writing, but long time fans will find much of interest, especially the Reggie Pepper stories, some of which were later reworked to feature Wooster. In fact, Reggie Pepper was something of a proto-Bertie, lacking only the addition of Jeeves, that deus ex machina of a valet, to create a winning formula.
    • 3/5
      Enjoyed the Jeeves & Wooster short stories, but Reggie Pepper...not so much.
    • 3/5
      “After this,” I said, “not another step for me without your advice. From now on consider yourself the brains of the establishment.”“Very good, sir. I shall endeavour to give satisfaction.”And he has, by Jove! I’m a bit short on brain myself: the old bean would appear to have been constructed more for ornament than for use, don’t you know; but give me five minutes to talk the thing over with Jeeves, and I’m game to advise anyone about anything.In four of the stories in this collection, Jeeves and Wooster are living in New York because Bertie doesn't dare go back to England until his Aunt Agatha forgives him for failing to prevent his cousin Gussie marrying a chorus girl. As usual they have to get various of Bertie's friends and acquaintances out of various scrapes caused by unreasonable and overbearing relatives, and Bertie finds that American Aunts can be just as intimidating as English ones. The other four stories feature Reggie Pepper, who is considered an early prototype of the Bertie Wooster character (according to Wikipedia). These stories also involve Reggie helping his friends out of scrapes, but it's not the same without Jeeves around to supply the brain-power. Reggie does have a valet, but he only appears in one of the stories and he can't hold a candle to Jeeves.
    • 3/5
      This was an audiobook rental and I did not realize these were a series of short stories. the first several were clever and funny after the 3rd story they became repetitious the characters all having the same traits and personalities just changing names. several of the stories didn't even include Jeeves.
    • 4/5
      Short stories, half of which involve Jeeves. Spends some time in New York.
    • 4/5
      Of the eight short stories in this collection I preferred the four featuring Jeeves & Wooster over the Reggie Pepper tales. No one story stood out as especially good or particularly bad, therefore I rate this as a good assortment overall.
    • 2/5
      Everyone else seems to find this funnier than I do - it made me smile a couple of times, but never laugh.
    • 4/5
      My Man Jeeves is a collection of short stories, most of which are narrated by Bertie Wooster, about the scrapes he and his friends get into and how his servant, Jeeves, always brilliantly saves the day. The middle stories were narrated by a guy named Reggie, who didn't have a servant to save the day, but were much the same otherwise (I was a little confused by this interlude, and wondered if there was an error in the audio file).The stories were amusing but repetitive. I often found myself confused about where I'd left off, so it took me two weeks to finish even though it was a fairly short book. Simon Prebble was a good narrator who did an admirable job of dealing with both British and American accents. I think this is the first in the Jeeves and Wooster stories, but if these stories were any indication of the books as a whole, they can be read in any order.
    • 4/5
      Topping good tales, what?
    • 1/5
      Good grief. Had to stop after the third repetitive, soporific, and completely unfunny chapter. Imagine the most formulaic sit-com without the com, all sit. Flabbergasted at the amount of Wodehouse fans still around today, his vapid London club slang hasn't exactly aged well in a century:

      “What ho!" I said.
      "What ho!" said Motty.
      "What ho! What ho!"
      "What ho! What ho! What ho!"
      After that it seemed rather difficult to go on with the conversation.”

      And after that it seemed rather difficult to go on with the book, but I tried...
    • 5/5
      First totally legitimate audio book. I'd actually wanted to read this, but after listening to it, I'm glad I didn't. I'm not sure I would have liked it, because it is all rather hilariously silly. But listening to it, and especially with the reader the Overdrive mp3 version of the book had, it was one great story after another. There were a couple I liked especially well -- the ones with Jeeves and Wooster were the best, but there was another that took place on a beach that was fun as well. I am eagerly looking forward to more Jeeves and Wooster audio books.
    • 3/5
      Bertie Wooster is a young English gentleman of wealth and leisure, living in New York City, with his man, Jeeves.

      Jeeves is considerably the smarter of the two, a fact which Bertie acknowledges freely. Bertie gets into difficulties and scrapes, or his friends do, and Jeeves gets them out, with style, grace, and aplomb.

      About half of these stories are about Bertie and Jeeves. The other half are about another young English gentleman of wealth and leisure, Reginald Pepper, who lives in London and travels rather freely. He has a man, too, but his is far less active than Jeeves, and Reggie has to solve his own problems, for the most part. They're both good-natured young men, meaning only the best to their friends and no harm to anyone, and for the most part, that's what they achieve.

      These are light, humorous stories, pure entertainment, and they were contemporary fiction when they were written. They're fun, with no pretensions to be anything more.

      Recommended for the light entertainment they're intended to be.

      I bought this audiobook.
    • 4/5
      This collection of short stories sees Bertie Wooster consistently get into scrapes on his own or with one of his many chums, to be rescued repeatedly by his truly excellent valet, Jeeves. The collection also includes several stories featuring Reggie Pepper who also has quite the proclivity for getting into trouble. Just as funny and charming as I had expected based on my few prior exposures to Wodehouse's writing.
    • 4/5
      I wanted to be able to say I have experienced Jeeves and Wooster firsthand, and now I can. This brief collection of short stories is entertaining, if a bit formulatic; rather like the literary equivalent of an I Love Lucy marathon. Definitely worth the small investment of time needed to read them.
    • 3/5
      I have only read one other Jeeves book. I enjoyed the other book more I believe. This is just a collection so it wasn't a novel and I would have liked that more. I was just looking for something avaiable at gutenberg.org that was a Bertie and Jeeves book and this was what I found.
    • 3/5
      Charming collection of Wooster/Jeeves and Reggie Pepper stories.There is not too much to say about these bits of fluff. I read them on my Kindle during lunch hours and they proved a nice diversion. I enjoyed the Bertie Wooster and Jeeves tales more than the others, as Jeeves is just such a perfect straight man. Some of the off the cuff remarks and descriptions were very funny. My two favorites:”…I hadn’t the heart to touch my breakfast. I told Jeeves to drink it himself.” from “Leave It To Jeeves””She fitted into my biggest arm-chair as if it had been built round her by someone who knew they were wearing arm-chairs tight about the hips that season.” from “Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest”I look forward to reading more Wodehouse but will do so in small doses. I think it would lose its charm if taken too much at a time.
    • 4/5
      Fun, well-written brain candy :)
    • 4/5
      This is a small collection of humorous short stories, half featuring Wooster and Jeeves, the other half featuring Reggie Pepper.I downloaded this book as a free read for the Kindle, having always meant to read some of the famous Wooster and Jeeves stories, but not realizing that these are early prototypes and therefore may not have been the best choice for the first-time Wodehouse reader. The Wooster and Jeeves stories were my favorites--I thought the Reggie Pepper ones were rather slight--and Wodehouse's wit is spot on, as is his characterization of Jeeves as the perfect British valet. There are a lot of lines worth a chuckle, and Wodehouse has perfected the "what? what? old bean" voice. (I could hear Hugh Laurie's voice in my head as I was reading, even though I have only watched maybe half of one episode of the TV series based on the stories.) The stories are a bit one-note, though. In each one, some ridiculous friend of Wooster's is in trouble of losing his easy ride via a rich aunt or uncle. The two turn to Jeeves for help, who proposes a complex scheme, which of course goes all wrong. Then Jeeves comes up with a brilliant way to remedy the situation and put things right. If Wodehouse were writing today, he definitely would be writing for television. While this was a short, enjoyable read, next time I fancy some Wodehouse, I will probably look for one of his later collections.Reading the classics plus the P.G. Wodehouse group read (2014).
    • 4/5
      Like any well-educated reader, I have heard of Jeeves and Bertie Wooster for about as long as I can remember, but I had never actually read any of the stories (or even seen any of the TV versions) until downloading this first collection of Jeeves (and other) stories almost randomly from Project Gutenberg. It was not quite what I was expecting. Jeeves, at least in these early stories, is not quite as smart as I imagined he would be. His plans never go exactly as intended, though he manages to resolve things by the end. Nor did I find Bertie Wooster to be quite as helpless or stupid as I imagined he might be. He would not, for instance, be a suitable contestant in the Upper Class Twit of the Year Contest. He is lazy, however, hates to be awakened at any reasonable hour in the morning, and is more than willing to leave things up to Jeeves, whom he has wisely realized is capable of making decisions that are better than his own. These usually involve some sort of predicament that Bertie's friends have gotten themselves into, and the solution usually involves some inconvenience on Bertie's part, which, despite his complaints, he handles well enough (even succeeding in dressing himself when exiled to a hotel in one case!)This volume contains four Jeeves stories. The other stories in the book concern Reggie Pepper, who is very much like Bertie Wooster, only he doesn't have a "man" like Jeeves to help him out. Frankly, there isn't a lot to separate the two sets of stories in terms of enjoyment. The plots are not really important, either in their details or their outcome. Nor is there really any laugh out loud humor. The pleasure of these stories comes in their small absurdities, the wry observations that the narrator (or Jeeves) makes, and with the ability to be a fly on the wall in a world of upper class goings-on that seem pretty trivial compared to real life. Being a bit of an Anglophile, I enjoyed the visit. I assume that the stories may grow a little funnier and the characters perhaps more caricatured as the series goes on, and I suspect I'll return to Wodehouse after a while to find out if I'm right.
    • 4/5
      This collection contains early versions of stories that were later rewritten for other collections (including Carry On, Jeeves). As such, I would not recommend it as an introduction to Jeeves and Wooster, as they are better characterised in later stories and novels. Instead, this collection should be read once you have wondered at the ease with which Wodehouse appears to write the later stories, to appreciate that there is much hard work and polishing beneath the delightful charm of the later stories.My Man Jeeves provides a fascinating insight into the creation of stories that we know so well from later versions. All the stories are set in New York, four of them featuring Jeeves and Wooster themselves (although Jeeves does not attain that omniscient stature that he later acquires); the rest concerning Reggie Pepper, who reads like an early version of Bertie, but is weaker without the foil of Jeeves to set him off. The plots are as silly as ever, but the best are the story of the Duke of Chiswick and the Birdsburg delegates (Boost for Birdsburg!), the "Kiss Tuppy" child, and Rockmetteller Todd - a quiet poet, forced by his aunt to enjoy New York nightlife, so that she can enjoy it vicariously.I must re-quote from below, as I quoted it to my son whilst reading the collection to illustrate Wodehouse's genius of humour:”She fitted into my biggest arm-chair as if it had been built round her by someone who knew they were wearing arm-chairs tight about the hips that season.” from “Jeeves and the Unbidden Guest”It is the last tale, The Aunt and the Sluggard, that feels closest to the comic perfection achieved in later stories, when Jeeves "accidentally" leaves the aunt at a revivalist meeting of Jimmy Mundy, so that the poet can return to his quiet rural life and still anticipate inheriting his aunt's wealth in due course.Not as well polished as the later tales, but still excellent and well worth reading to make you better appreciate the effort that really goes into making the later stories appear such effortless comic genius.
    • 4/5
      I feel this writing style was unconventional at the time, it's a lot of fun, and largely a social comedy. The language can be a little awkward at time, but it's really enjoyable overall.
    • 3/5
      The Jeeves stories are fun. The book started with three, then ended with another. The stories in the middle were not as good. Wodehouse seemed to be experimenting with a different style that didn't work as well. Skip those.
    • 3/5
      Book on CD performed by Jonathan Cecil
      3***

      Bertie Wooster isn’t particularly talented or resourceful. He does have a significant income, however and is generous to his many friends. But his best asset is his man, Jeeves – an unflappable, intelligent, resourceful, creative, and discreet valet.

      Wodehouse wrote and published these stories as articles in various periodicals. Published as a collection, they appeal to fans of the genre, but …

      While they were fun and a great escape, the plots are repetitive, and I got tired of them after about four in a row. Still they were a nice diversion after reading some “heavier” material.
    • 3/5
      This book is a group of short stories (Absent Treatment, Helping Freddie, Rallying Round Old George, Doing Clarence a Bit of Good, Fixing It for Freddie, and Bertie Changes His Mind) set in an earlier time of the 20th century. This was the first PD Wodehouse book that I have read and it was quite amusing with usual British humor.

    Book preview

    My Man Jeeves - P. G. Wodehouse

    fTebook_preview_excerpt.html[Kƕ uvq1;&5*[Xئe$@%1+#9&<ɸm1I+}7??T~{_WޯUSƥz TMuZiԄMkUn|Ǫv;w[|T=VK ߳֫n9VMnaƷsՆaSt.x)'_խU s5z?Z%tέ&:y|9U!ݳnq z7_z~Y„^W?@w5VȫቾrCsR[?2|w*^T]/Ks:>>%\PH9Bv Ӊ[}WXv^_vCp{7TPTGߛ 9j Dj=wݩT]IyI&z_~ptJ5^X?iho <)ɑ3Ac콟ywq }q36W034S$i,ánPirHKOcuݼY(B9FKwl]mda~Gb]y9 B56mpΣF377Jǘ61A&ꓔSu?FYrKq&&Vi} uK:&UZŶ0jBgȪ9r;-3l)_T).Ce6<5Oiw'Gk`외w"a&M OR rsɤ/8\t&U }p#-t$'|w)@r\nh.DѬh8t8E~{ZoPj"m:`Gr@ +;nΚry>>eso߇/6{)ә&y,AtoLh!AB&{q2zLE,V.X; Dk{kGG9&K{V'C ̸y/!3al߇ݐ0쁰:8Z{^T+F }$6Z+v'9qFљ0W b itPLA Ë:]'M.2?$>bO?m6$N28&WO8÷k7Mjrǧދrv`j!Ksԣs,2F& ʸ,Dw͎qRh@ro!e ќB#~f<$ɨD㗚HB4 fA5^ jfa—:^@ݚşaj + c 8AWW#+QV7zX"G/_Qn2 `ͨzwB}b/=FOI̛I쥩ZK􆶕-dF#p@!]\Mx i>WgESs|;W"u5H-g?8C:@ye$r!26_L:>yA@x=@DD)h x:H*NaY!3ȌηTU5SafZD!Sbw¦pg ڠ:VSA3»ƶA[M-5!(hpSݞ|̧ IynjOOgs4Wq:u}#'e-|AZ<8Lx"g{$ Xhg<$Q@G6CxN +酿܄4bGhN1fo '3 J9kb4=a Tߖ,t J2/Y|M1qmsfRӟ!Bal oj'; u(( G:|v鬶+r%W j$}}; ΆʅwD&h@8 1.l⓶.ޛ_Te:1NDtfd1WDU{l҆W)X_2FO>e2*QJϐťb,$#tn)0?=9V|ce)LWwLr]Bgƥ'1?u6Sp tNWpAnh'ZS0ހz]bt[@큕MvLUk bj9j%R &<_l2Y4H )`<|!sƊ?؁Z  u`DnOVaA,BE8 aO ٬J)EspqX2݋:^i+_3#O[`{+WB$ZφTr9 0# 㸔`kDFTEozgz `/ XtU|D0UCx;Y *urr4ϼ֫km> ^ 9g*)9تmxfq z ]U9)гA6A: )s$Fhf4~`d k,!ߊGZEn@9 dՠ| ({>Zy!ܜ  |I-ն29b2X+Gge=e=2O!˗\&NK;Nbye4K,wcKȚsh%nV5(e|:?R6É9uҝnѩǀ00U%aި0I%Ru:Az6WwB8Efa;DDΉ" YN.EY0PEpQ)ƭR=ު RMJFytegfUJ#gowk =̈́ R&uЈJ=e~Brz?o)foom|EG?ꦈ1},#<-bu,B&HG3SrŤ5gĽysg˓-=b`kp=U\o|d9Ralʕ 1Ug宎 kfKSuy$cI.Xj&ˌ-^ QK7UXf ׾j7H/Q.s{2^G5"Wm;6[v~oo U ( σmu`lDq m3݁tU2)0oJXHdʍ3vX`[gpgvdObsnB*J61iziQS6f9-ksl-*,ˑeDdⴵ-'O!% q l\;(/-IpQN)SdT6<@ MwHCl'.YLI!vǀєc7aO]u/XU!Lp-a>᾽Uaj8TD"߿ X.}xf+ҏ]rrGހ$9$fzE oZ\Ls1ZuViW{ Y2i=#[e%ebynjc^5۰(@=o~r4侷 ф CFKrzQFRm$P}_-x B)J_H<';.ų,g﵉NT.&_5x殐=8)0 1Rki"L\D@!siZOV[O>4YɭpLJC{RmF,c`TcmI =WHRW+5>--UR5BBIs6nB*פBʲY g~姉yVPFrSBU٪ٵC(s.LzFwqgouf^9䂍0Pn{i:Kxl2wga5뼍<^eۻ7KBۻL5=;/ {8c3+_d垽ճOh2b U`=۷;2YyW 'pAŸ\KCKO% smeɱ -y[fgs`2fj"g:?Z\? WUY7KSՅ8Vl>Fru/:BLĐR$ j/u/nn~Al_5:[#ɚnm8F_Ӧ'-G](]NEJw%0<`8˺uoR*7Bs(eM6F2bdx(>D:`f|HOl&8g xʁh$1Fվ} T*ԀQRǻ+;#L+=EZTdR Ҝmrf,s.~1g&TNުl*̄ch˖1Fm&i%GqViUEz nP4ۨ9 o RVw}ړ ch.HAD[{H;[AJV J͋Y^ռP|ΑKo0y:eꣿkKcny͔P#8 exopE ׁ7kTKL~v/t%Ū>SUTJ35e$SMF4͓V|̈ԻUV)n0A'X/ V.>Gs˓͋nSJd;!TSX@s 1#knnXm w7/6_.HH7 ]Ř󰑪å[|9@m 6Cd2Ud2dUK* gl R=@kȁo|}Dp eԽfsg]}si^l0JIZt}z[]m<\jK}lN[J w67~U` ~#J{2c1w&P[6U t́_֗hnQ*)Sxg~K\L6UA)T:/q}R?_2wv~k[6JL5%uԞcpF"xaΏooX>/^`sݸX 3%MZ[Q*~`Ym ^CVbͥP@{`UrGcEGe)PǿU `9׸g\K(4j WnWı3kBH/Suh} άTHn>ihraA,_:6 xJh Nug4ccy 4{\iO؍;Z-"Aṣ:qKz dˑPk OQb8
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