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.

    Coniston: The Bestseller of 1906
    Coniston: The Bestseller of 1906
    Coniston: The Bestseller of 1906
    Ebook595 pages10 hours

    Coniston: The Bestseller of 1906

    By Winston Churchill

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    Winston Churchill was born on November 10th, 1871 in St. Louis, Missouri, to parents Edward Spalding Churchill and Emma Bell Blaine. Tragically his mother died soon after his birth, and he was thereafter raised by Emma’s half-sister, Louisa and her husband.

    He was educated at Smith Academy in Missouri and the United States Naval Academy, from which he graduated in 1894. Whilst there he was recognised as a diligent student who took part in the complete range of offered activities. He became an expert fencer and also organized and captained, at Annapolis, the first eight-oared crew.

    After leaving he became an editor of the Army and Navy Journal.

    In 1895, Churchill became managing editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, but within twelve months he resigned in order to pursue his own writings full time.

    Despite his own background of privilege and money this move to a literary career was undoubtedly supported in every way by his marriage in 1895 to the St Louis heiress, Mabel Harlakenden Hall.

    However, despite the support of his wife and her monies, the motivation necessary for a full-time literary career was easily available to him given the scope of his talents. In time his writings would cover a spectrum from novels to poems to essays and plays.

    His first novel to appear in book form was ‘The Celebrity’ (1898). However, ‘Mr Keegan's Elopement’ had been published in 1896 as a magazine serial and only as a hardback in 1903. Churchill's next novel—'Richard Carvel’ (1899)—was a phenomenal success, selling two million copies. It brought fame, a very appreciative audience and riches. He followed this with two further best sellers: ‘The Crisis’ (1901) and ‘The Crossing’ (1904).

    These early novels were historical, but he gradually moved to setting later ones in more contemporary settings and to include his political ideas.

    In the 1890s, Churchill's writings came to be confused with those of the British writer/politician with the same name. At that time, the American was the far better known of the two. It fell to the Englishman to write to his counterpart regarding the confusion their name was causing. They agreed that the British Churchill should be styled "Winston Spencer Churchill", this was later reduced to the more familiar "Winston S. Churchill".

    In 1898, Churchill commissioned a mansion, designed by Charles Platt, to be built in Cornish, New Hampshire. The following year he and his family moved there. It was named after his wife: Harlakenden House.

    Churchill was keen on both the local art; he became involved in the Cornish Art Colony and its politics; he was elected to the state legislature, as a Republican, in 1903 and 1905.

    In 1906 a tilt at the Republican nomination for governor of New Hampshire was unsuccessful. In 1912, he was nominated as the Progressive candidate for governor but again lost and thereafter never sought public office again.

    In 1917, he toured the battlefields of World War I and wrote about the experience in his first non-fiction work: ‘A Traveller In War-Time’.

    Sometime after this he started to paint in watercolors. Again his talents were ably demonstrated and he became known for his landscapes.

    His books regularly topped the best seller lists. Publisher’s Weekly had begun to collate sales in the late 1890’s and between 1901-1915 he topped the Bestseller of the year charts six times.

    In 1919, Churchill decided to stop writing and withdrew from public life. His sales fell and he became slowly forgotten. In 1940, ‘The Uncharted Way’, his first book in twenty years, based on his thoughts on religion, was published. It received little attention or sales.

    After fifty years of marriage Mabel died in 1945.

    Shortly before his death Churchill said, "It is very difficult now for me to think of myself as a writer of novels, as all that seems to belong to another life."

    Winston Churchill died in Winter Park, Flor

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherBestseller Publishing
    Release dateOct 1, 2019
    ISBN9781839671265
    Coniston: The Bestseller of 1906
    Author

    Winston Churchill

    Sir Winston Churchill was a British military man, statesman, and Nobel-prize winning author, and, by virtue of his service during both the First and Second World Wars, is considered to be one of the greatest wartime leaders of the twentieth century. Born to the aristocracy, Churchill pursued a career in the British Army, seeing action in British India and in the Second Boer War, and later drew upon his experiences in these historic conflicts in his work as a war correspondent and writer. After retiring from active duty, Churchill moved into politics and went on to hold a number of important positions in the British government. He rose to the role of First Lord of the Admiralty during the First World War and later to the role of prime minister, a position that he held twice, from 1940-1945 and from 1951-1955. A visionary statesman, Churchill was remarkable for his ability to perceive emerging threats to international peace, and predicted the rise of Nazi Germany, the Second World War, and the Iron Curtain. In his later years Churchill returned to writing, penning the six-volume Second World War series, A History of the English-Speaking Peoples, and many other historical and biographical works. Winston Churchill died in 1965 and, after one of the largest state funerals to that point in time, was interred in his family’s burial plot.

    Read more from Winston Churchill

    Related to Coniston

    Related ebooks

    Literary Fiction For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      The Landscape Was His Mistress

      Feb 9, 2022

      IN 1802, John Constable wrote seven observations and resolutions about art. In them, among other things, he pledged to follow Nature, to make ‘unaffected’ pictures, and to avoid ‘common place people’. He also declared that ‘there is no easy way of be

      5 min read

    • Article

      Raw And Immersive Tale Of The Civil War

      May 26, 2022

      LATE IN THE SUMMER OF 1641, with Charles I deep in dispute with his Parliament, alarming reports reached Westminster of Catholics amassing arms at Basing House in Hampshire. At this point in time, few expected civil war, but plenty feared an imminent

      5 min read

    • Article

      The King Of Westminster

      May 24, 2023

      The King Of Westminster
      5 min read

    • Article

      Anniversaries

      Sep 30, 2021

      Anniversaries
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Boy That Sings On Duncton Hill

      Mar 25, 2020

      IN 1901, Hilaire Belloc, an ardent Catholic, embarked on a lengthy pilgrimage of faith. Starting near Nancy in southern France, he trekked across the Swiss Alps and headed down into central Italy, through Tuscany and on to the Holy City. He called hi

      4 min read

    • Article

      Indianola, Onward

      May 14, 2019

      Indianola, Onward
      11 min read

    • Article

      Crazy For Cider

      Aug 25, 2021

      JAMES CROWDEN is a poet, shepherd and total cider nut. In this, at least his third book on the subject, there is no other drink but that it suffers from his passion for cider, apple brandy and cider’s delicate, sweet sister, perry—and almost no momen

      5 min read

    • Article

      Onwards, Unknown Soldier

      Nov 4, 2020

      THERE was no doubt in the mind of The Times’s leader writer about the significance of the event. The ceremony, he wrote, had been ‘the most beautiful, the most touching, and the most impressive that in all its long, eventful story this island has eve

      5 min read

    • Article

      Finding Facts In Fiction

      Mar 12, 2021

      Finding Facts In Fiction
      10 min read

    • Article

      Pulsating Panorama Of A Complex Decade

      Apr 1, 2022

      SOMETHING VERY EXCITING is happening in the world of Civil War and Cromwellian studies. At long last the mid-seventeenth century is getting a measure of the public attention it deserves. Recently, readers have enjoyed Paul Lay’s Providence Lost (2020

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Pointed Angle

      Sep 2, 2022

      I HAVE OBSESSED over a letter that has lingered in my mother’s family for a good long while. It was written by a young mapmaker from his convalescent bed in Austin, Texas, in the spring of 1847, a time when revolts convulsed human communities around

      1 min read

    • Article

      The Supreme Act Of Trust

      Aug 10, 2022

      The Supreme Act Of Trust
      5 min read

    • Article

      The Old Un’s Notes

      May 4, 2022

      * With the Platinum Jubilee upon us, it’s time to look forward to the 70th anniversary of the Young Elizabethan, too. Founded in 1948 as Collins Magazine for Boys & Girls, it was renamed the Young Elizabethan to celebrate the Queen’s Coronation. In 1

      6 min read

    • Article

      Letters

      Jan 19, 2023

      While I agree with Fern Riddell that we shouldn’t treat audiences of historical dramas as stupid (The Conversation, Christmas), most people in any audience are not as well-versed in the subject as the programme-makers. Period dramas such as The Crown

      4 min read

    • Article

      Q&A YOU ASK, WE ANSWER

      Feb 17, 2022

      Q&A YOU ASK, WE ANSWER
      8 min read

    • Article

      State Of The State 200

      Jul 27, 2021

      State Of The State 200
      21 min read

    • Article

      Letters

      Jun 9, 2022

      May’s Q&A mentioned Vere St Leger Goold, the loser of the 1879 Wimbledon final, who eventually died on Devil’s Island [a French penal colony]. It reminded me of the story of the man who beat him in that final: John Thorneycroft Hartley, whose “prepar

      4 min read

    • Article

      A Sunny Depiction Of Dark Times

      Sep 28, 2023

      A Sunny Depiction Of Dark Times
      6 min read

    • Article

      Rewriting Her World

      Feb 18, 2021

      Rewriting Her World
      8 min read

    • Article

      The Silent Sovereign

      Sep 8, 2022

      The Silent Sovereign
      4 min read

    • Article

      The Man Who Invented Scotland?

      Aug 5, 2021

      The Man Who Invented Scotland?
      8 min read

    • Article

      Chips, With Everything

      Oct 28, 2021

      Henry ‘Chips’ Channon: The Diaries 1938-43 edited by Simon Heffer (Hutchinson, £35) Christopher Pincher is Minister of State for Housing DIARIES ARE CAPTIVATING, they tell us so much about so much. They magic up the mood behind the headlines of the t

      5 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Coniston

    0 ratings

    0 ratings0 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

      Book preview

      Coniston - Winston Churchill

      h3^book_preview_excerpt.html}ےǑ$_E8#$&8**KOӗU ˚ٮKdqWiß>?z؞uaWMS|k_}Ew8Ţn?ϻ~,{\|Sm7!q(>Tm]M7nM1uENc<,)=D^]qInChMcq]P|TmOiBqU e=u<dv6sLpלm21C+#^?E7; s7}Med=1c<];U#F6ı>4Pʰ!0Αrם4,2>4?DZ9Hn0t|dxFyi<8)2yQ(dqY{v[`\y g:h;<vR/ ]66ū04>"NfW }bƗezRim[? Ɲ߳e [أX7ީm8%U},CTw]}She  >9us#r(3}M|ԭ_K#aG~Oȿ|..S0`~iG v[Y4O+Y?|*;gT.v(#F]7"|.h([\UR*h2\QYhbk%{[6AtT0/:?~*m'㒷nGEWcM8S² (niz*"lLeTfLY-B!fk8A/zi5U;6J` qjgneo?MK+?Qn48Q0D,Άa^-!c iEd3c7@ SV-բZ%< b`Dc7^~vM,+`'߷Pq"YL|^Ȳhэ- QD5ȆԌ `t1ŒwtD6;1V2Wtn^ __O?y8 :n\.eBݭ]ٰ?6L,QЄ|+L-lMիH ٬̴euCBP|.D5ɱi=CgU0$@1emF'bv X;R? @>t̓95AZݴ,%(P2KMC6!޸f3[a?FԬȾL rcݪQ); 5Vnt;ٿn|(ux͛;,C9ʻʺė^5$_t u:maZ"SjXܴ~ϡLtLSul_dyyWNݬBĨ:\FTerNpO S!O}'Eq[49z-p/_AY?a7D2і8#P-,G08:'ЩF~ƵM474S'VߦkAc)7fc'C~d't t=oXEÞ`ne~ F\F`0 .0NjucvJǥY2y]o xEK&Plde;i6 ⷿٸeKFH&$+t׉!XΖ!oD TXCň)-c#.t+z/'hș>)o%x,_NarV(AGe:7?'Zvx(|YzL 9E- ;Rz\>Xw R( W||1 [fU'=K,}V+\_˟e}ǣϿ?D\'^zO?^W7xgOF˧\E~_^_47qU?~MsG .ٗi+^/^ѨxV߾,~ٛW?]Αm+'H.Ȗr>@ Ž6`\ҧCaA[ѭ_v:5e'jmcf8">3n ȅ} 2 =dTRBvQsEʓ΅jD.#zh6p,yc74 =eC:,*E&.,;s]5uUө:uaAMAXo|9">r "$`A6D0r['(4R1#u"ȍs(}f%l-ծ GB=g߾|[o_P~{?wkhuW|Id 8A!_?c>hAr4C0A\p$(Wx8rx'Cd|U M)Nq^!-lQƒ g\W'ޕ`~@C 1 Jy ? Iue#2z:Wv ",WGڣLKrsdqt"aQnd1L&pWೞ3e(G9q6侃d?P4GAǍ{NG{h\\E/4`NA?UYX 4Pyy#tz8O)ѿi%Pv6T{a6"#` &rˬM'=)At]!,E*̘^Ml&C횃E J?29"⌋ qI=ۋZtD eCv[ \C=2*i"'@sh,I4xJA`P6^<$CXU=zCr=ƅ9 %g !D-3'd-3ʄtj%G}<k5Hޚ9ŹpcJ%qRc}n'7Bp̛`>r?#2.wbF&# <^on5rDY]fHmF]WCHOh[h쾂xeT"{I?wFu) C>~͕D[(11nƀc Ǹ;}팘yĞhjvHe C@vQx֣~-ASK&;5PSkJH9{>c?QtKLѣ+y+e XܳLT7eo^ ha, |DPx=z!C-uDXf/r\3 ZQ,Lt4b l|u_u6V~EC %Zi>S"rk s$ЄHԓU*v&EPvlqC*!Ѥs`U1Z,blsS|)K> 6 M@!Ʃ%`]Gƌ)9o1X1eby7>4aduC7 3<*O74Jv3޿d`PՀnM.RrC`MKYev]m5P;V8##'3({JWܲ]OoKy\2%SWr SuY?̋+܆35ۗbGTr+GV>AAԕ-XQ[t[ځ4ђk0CJǺ'PX$j!Q?v).=ɝ*:tnߥMdBFWL-f~xD'gBk^mm9/OUM(31mւP24$0Zb1;Ҳ2d@~gI4⇻}5ݸJœߴSTܛEsrj=%Zp͜)-ִ6D_,&ƳpEcL|{%ryjv^!F7;D1' WICX5\R64EQ<6G_b,d)(냸E5d ${ʔQ"uZ0T@y܊t;#2 ˾ambO'"#'79g&h ebfѾ9[ c^M]`ZqD7Y 07 =,y(D^<}P!CL$D}u IȥhnhqCKm3#Q'%_C_k6@{ǹGHc5u{tI)Q=1Q_rǾ ѭ5b~kuvFoz2ԇN2p6`ZSQ4Z;Q  ڿJF# 5ZjıCFnW.t5-//;r/52Be]jb( (E qRi Ռ5V7 P4bSn Ѹ@sFḺJ_sVp s{pgO> q>B1KKTje#l*2$ۋUBqjn^l 1nV&Gf$r9$0Ϥ{TM;c[4_Zt!g.[<t]0h 7L>½=0` XyG/޲BF_GZ2}w0>͇ 깼[o׶UvČgrşv켂 IϿͰ)Kdn|whUU@ؔ8!qŐXbN c$&Q0܄3|!mĸJ8z`wTԋ6m3CvtQ4u_ok Ec4+Q>"IJ]) z h%! $x ]nӠ_>vO?37,baSד9Mg6!x̱ܦ$gK5f[+wѼJ {WHٜGbXR_m טfWaz`⸓OW9 ad#CuWw2:9ǐhgz%fxVEb5e I=V^h5p@ o$2X6㧗paׄJ&l= -o,§}+r1dnQ3$4%ܘ\dڀ* )cWfґ|۶6B<\)CfF͒%2\D9UEq`citgF!x4HxJݮH'w 㩆^mb*S~Fgj4RQF bC_iWt?2w6NљGA7ZR=*O~>C+{=fq6W][$VX֫PX>vɔ_^(VECc!S=1"B&*Fw\F\ ;R kKSˎAPׄi;"#YAs#;!uN",jP19xWuӍ]AZCOA$h $ޝ|r-!)e;q8yl$JdYAR2QP犸?ݥnn`q+’0 狸xS9;2 IK?<2ՆY l"ڡwl%$f(j3uu6'pqB x'*a#=2TN"๰7ȄA:&_^iZpq/=dj :pV{qd pA(GB]"o#τg OX4d%]@1W2q_[̏}!,+*&G13"{L sk: /bnwW1Xņ{"~>F4/. 栁;6!kJ:WOLX2F8hpF!wg "]:aGLn>k\La.y aD>G =GtVZ>i2ceoG#Oy9I *ւF3avߓʪ+jѓLtY'+Yy2ޙCy,k s%*E.t~J@\VZƀ }d >,IK*4SC H-/fC]Rf#9mp|DA&luh]㇞Q&Q jqQ7 5 wҹ{w[\1T3UD8 ^=> iX_׽7M)D֨%6PE(\+U:}S_|8Z sg!;@")ӣ%.|9/oI՚):nw!tًG.ڤ_߸3~̺_ϖr (HݠZ,]q`V1x[&\FP]ZVu>/9ʟ]DJee&r-I2" Jr^[5?qrQnr5Qe6_wZ<(Z9]lG7hTi|=KM$*b#1 NM1iBOXhte X ,kjyb@O&9 uE=07gwȨm⫧+Nzfyt4W@81eJ.W}kM1lER^pq$Xƕ⼳9 fXC*{T2] ˰o=qhC#ͪ?$Ƹb,W)e;γ1`QU 8XuQc^R25ȾZ:,e֦a/ μ6S?FW'Vn.m3e+줁[xE搋T@͵\l΅nx9rZ1y&Lخm)UmxDD(܊hZV q3’ӼNAΊdw\S×v@{"Q֝:,Ϡ"TOF}#V90;^7jԨq_yFc3\Xlu*Y4h-&VZ5Rn\A;M:g+ʨ?x2b ۭ9J7׼ZU7} ks]Nu#^MvF5 Yu`kNLPb4qH88u4PˠpnޠH,U#rg[d)hoaN%y' ]Ng(C95=G~*Luߜ]<xe^/ESX 8? ZrFR2tcp{gc֠oѧT<Ҵi5dZtڎxWI,f%΃9[&A(?כ0J%L>e8(WH'ʃf/c8pLζIeGl xVJoŲ'WE\ iHJ'81=Ԛĕem=A}?5%/obr<.]C4Z`\)^VnxS&( --5AWtUoދ!d\4bXK&šjͣ5T_M _Nـz-d )mp!p:VbrHiv\X0ֻ>\tE/wKHVT} W|iu>Rr%.r&v\~ }ߥTp<'@ռ9X뀺 <7ު%p2Q5+oD.S.H5YO1t#ɒe5fGzbΝKGv~Gmү%@b;s阢LD (M:;Pnh2 :id2SɡD) &Vpev1,cRScATgB]hNk/e5>Sp褧V()i1B۲+= .ǘ\ ȺiX3V9;}FuTUѯ+>a:gMؖo&~KlF fݽ%[cD^-2< g aSѺvĴ3?0*lȶs{Ь5)Tq⋬=уQΫŊɾAP :1Nೞ(ƨΌ q.oז*!K {mA1CFRGq,frLjY7Εf!0G7Z!iu*G WAaZn,0vp`EYKXݰZ6},8krЦY/㍟;uThεd "$= ݈uDT\'}bUN,[j)}'R$%kZNvW R3آr `\klvY: zX v{ݕ+h֡-ƏiaT)4Dr۽vvc>ڡ0XKNb`Y{q(o @'o^%%Kv % 395w#BY;w֦X-9_TB;4)񴽖E"'ALۃ۟2X Ŝ3T;Zx1S htmGG qXjt7pw/Vici)yсkY3-B,2~r4\1m+-^!zrWΏ$×sĥ1Og)6Z]Vkc5V]hRjϤKN:Vj4[e' P` Էjm'D|5u*U׷N!,5PiIjiz&u>h3G.Λ"Eϴhk 8CCUJSFO!\]Ï~t͵`aؚ-}FߕQ4LJXT!E+EF}SvBڻʪsW|DM'_P?˕ܤ\Xs(ŷ0v7(Ry;x G̟-+G5oȎ6MZy ",91ـŨmVjFNc9~:Pb$i-mI)Ҋ5e8nڎ>Zy}y$L˙#*C^Tޠc6YR L,BWy@ul=dw33.Sl5t RH'>NR>6ڑH;X^#kBP['''y+wuߊ)W2?x$i<Œמc.W&#Υ;U3=U="fG寰mV@j?gdw&Eu]hg>?,d7^;a ڥ =FOQA׻^iOEXFxq#ѮQkDPG KɥZR]#nfIK+R| F**hLe]ϑXf˃׀7n ʪP?Gx;Z{pS[BAd e:q\c?xzwP*N;sHܳq4N{-9 N諽˚E.E ĢA#A{XcT?i|GzB\55br.X0 =T4 m%֛;p Z,~(hx.50*{mNGu(dd ]#5xďOu[Q+'puXB=12>[1՞Z]wUkkZ MϡᘩIlZ-\3|+zф(Sr8)$݇#)mq,*'/܁4[;~{ cUۛ08i Hjk58#SrJGmE(ry 4;2{ 9V' N$|%[$:l1NIׇя>abc SZ6K PodI ~F;u5an|6V3Y\+&Յ!=Qe'k\z,G yǪALٺE4RU=vY9Qd"'e*? vNgJ? ΰ򤦍o~~"zԁKA 8(pD5iZ6q[΍Dh:nf:KV+!®T.6_YV/G E6>W:%Ocd!X4I^p4op:MZL!!7YTR[Zst0OwT,^Є_eN@7]煷NX:,}lnWxm{Yoy]k5T= xӪ2yIpNkJfR^uM\6pS5A/Z{m ҝ=Zz':K.Yq~DOL9&uM<$M_&s,fA'%@S IZQ@@ϐt X ,@hu6-@?h @(SO*kd%/qaMN'Î'7gtTvXbdcS|P:ܪ#c#|Xg9ml?NY3yyiXU|PkQZWSy WM Y2]@y;eZvdD S!D9fs+'ɬ.nTCmxwS[;,>n?VN8ώi2r l&I/kZNA8taW= gRkulX6 kO0O?ڛDUG~X9b:=q*hA*7s_DJT7+(,ORHs 5rxSvk'jc{"M| /lED^]*!v!^qHKHeNB 51^?0͒TVuӔY8QSCI7peo?փ`?f< Z ~}_[k+PEnB3~gfrIH6IkۭoD1%-2: Po֟ڼ\=4R)NcPZ*bY1ؐ<5D݅sˏ96[txТԭsemyļ8 ĔCsH}@_U.?.<r1 gmHFk :'vApAr&t #裏3T9J Mg}I1Q n8/)Q/ bx n;G1/i14uY;f j2>Q-pF3*)9f(*2I) wDOȻ4$M_Ϲ:Ax D 8#'?1yHc'Yps,uW5t}wS]RͥrtOxNzؔ'H>["ˠeQ.iҭ7,Z먫$mXx#<N53S-R59qo{;= ~*y*k]]Bjϳǐ@Xkar-q4:,~(m$|b! u]w0 S^Jﳗ]%A)#Y{W cXm"_u_ƬyDzU3lh5O(xvvEVr{)vnds\@qd9qX@oG.ykr-+o٬XNJx[o7YoGLF@4uA'X֔NtKiM7'KK0:–^uK~0;U/ ُzeWt+fK-# J6̨֫6$C@~UF4Jd\Tp rOЦ I*p&YHSߠȵ9)yWӭBKWO@]CH0/GuQǸ[q1DQXJC2svS+1V)Rز`ipP$cGőhvyX[McL^,Vގ3ȑXx7276{/vޙv@\Kz=~0BN:? 5u:_SA46HQԙYx/^d8)fzA@,QG|@OCun@fpZ ؤN1pLdB[WK27, ?FkLOp(hBϋ쑃r:WG/!ē`5[GDP@6CᲖTSyxҀtT 8G@#ji'(KltB2Jѹ᪕Hy IbLڗ" /Қ+Ո҃΀H [:},a`Be<{ԖY]hj4>%drH[;jKlM7+sZ^Re/N0j+lV7}#=ĬU_Ir9N`&o˥-tfTU0>iGtȤGZi̎"_AY 6}m>A4gImZzSQF45)aLyOR+phT% OSkZ{vEy~9jb]~W?Xk}j;f\{Ӟ_ n9oZS}guvnhб]w,خnΑ^7|5a9d 枭b6y;{8mO9NVO\sy8a+HRG6<erca9^M6i\Ap\u^k=|kw hxql> `fCM&%_S+>y&"dr՝Y9evϘJG-4: ۧƄK5#I+/_`dsh@K'*hm` .TͷTfaS͖DN+y ԣbe)#1WѕL3L$T]L=+WҸ!<]o_)L41 1M\KDGVyfLNA+`s46$':*1J ԥY3k0WQdArmjvS>ۣϬ]ef}3=nl CqNX1ƽthWw,=CP :c&Җ"ա˖ieHV+3~"5KXl4}|_5+cDepYc?=Va"KUimԖs>i _2hd + ݩdDܡd8 [L-5;XT8tl2em\q[nu׶Xm]DYV"FUi,$IbupƐɁ4mk[V,h˃Ui}>WL:av{kgє{Sϼ4D9q!/=@pv /E\K70#aPc~)q4<8E ( aT7/ɐ,{{<^"O> Vuz~\`cY'<<Yf#_\pMcJ07Lot!*uY]
      Enjoying the preview?
      Page 1 of 1