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.

    Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey
    Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey
    Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey
    Ebook742 pages10 hours

    Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey

    By Rachel Hewitt

    4/5

    ()

    Read preview

    About this ebook

    This “absorbing history of the Ordnance Survey”—the first complete map of the British Isles—"charts the many hurdles map-makers have had to overcome” (The Guardian, UK).
     
    Map of a Nation tells the story of the creation of the Ordnance Survey map, the first complete, accurate, affordable map of the British Isles. The Ordnance Survey is a much beloved British institution, and this is—amazingly—the first popular history to tell the story of the map and the men who dreamt and delivered it.
     
    The Ordnance Survey’s history is one of political revolutions, rebellions and regional unions that altered the shape and identity of the United Kingdom over the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. It’s also a deliciously readable account of one of the great untold British adventure stories, featuring intrepid individuals lugging brass theodolites up mountains to make the country visible to itself for the first time.
    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherOpen Road Integrated Media
    Release dateJul 7, 2011
    ISBN9781847084521
    Map of a Nation: A Biography of the Ordnance Survey

    Related to Map of a Nation

    Related ebooks

    Technology & Engineering For You

    View More
    View More

    Related podcast episodes

    Related articles

    • Article

      ‘Mudlarks’ Dig Up London’s Past On The Banks Of The River Thames

      Sep 23, 2021

      For “mudlarks,” poking around the shores of the River Thames for lost treasures isn’t just a pastime. It’s a way to escape urban life.

      4 min read

    • Article

      Ghost Particles Of The Milky Way

      Oct 12, 2023

      Ghost Particles Of The Milky Way
      6 min read

    • Article

      …THE FAMINE OF THE 1690s

      Aug 14, 2021

      The 1690s have conventionally been seen as a peculiarly unhappy time for Scotland. The horrors of the first Jacobite rising (1689-91) and the massacre of Glencoe (1692) are part of this narrative, as is the catastrophe of the Darien disaster (1699-17

      2 min read

    • Article

      Windows On The World

      Feb 7, 2024

      Windows On The World
      5 min read

    • Article

      Putting Britain On The Map

      Mar 12, 2020

      Putting Britain On The Map
      5 min read

    • Article

      Book In The News… Brexit Began 10,000 Years Ago

      Jun 10, 2022

      Britain and the World, a 10,000-Year History Ian Morris Profile Books, £25 Six years after Britain “lurched into terra incognita” by voting to quit the European Union, Brexit “continues to vex the country’s pundits and politicians”, says Tunku Varad

      1 min read

    • Article

      Where the Sun Never Set

      Mar 5, 2018

      Where the Sun Never Set
      3 min read

    • Article

      A Jolly Roger Of A Good Read

      Feb 11, 2021

      Readers are in for a rollicking time with these tales of mutiny and plunder on the high seas. This is a new, abridged edition of a book first published in 1734, with an introduction and potted history of piracy by historian and presenter Dr Sam Willi

      2 min read

    • Article

      Studio

      Oct 27, 2022

      Studio
      4 min read

    • Article

      2022 - A Historic Year

      Jan 12, 2022

      What historical anniversaries can we look forward to this year? As Eleanor Doughty writes on page 80, it was a century ago, in 1922, that Howard Carter chiselled away at the plastered door in the Valley of the Kings to reveal those ‘wonderful things’

      3 min read

    • Article

      Travelling Into The Wilds

      Aug 12, 2023

      The Immeasurable Wilds: Travellers to the Far North of Scotland, 1600-1900 Alastair Mitchell Whittles Publishing, (May 2022) pp.224 Paperback, £14.99 ISBN: 9781849954921 Scotland, and in particular the Scottish highlands, began attracting travellers

      2 min read

    • Article

      The Festival Of Britain

      Aug 20, 2021

      The Festival Of Britain
      13 min read

    • Article

      Ellie Cawthorne On Books Coming Up In 2020

      Jul 9, 2020

      It’s certainly been a strange summer for the world of publishing. But if there’s one small silver lining on our current situation, it’s that some of us have more time for reading than ever before. And as we move towards autumn, there’s plenty for boo

      1 min read

    • Article

      Visions of England

      May 11, 2023

      Visions of England
      4 min read

    • Article

      Letters

      Aug 4, 2022

      David Frost with Richard Nixon, 1977. Reader Charlotte Cornish lauds the duo’s TV clash of that year In regard to Clifford Williamson’s feature on Watergate (July), it is interesting to note that this was not the first time that US president Richard

      3 min read

    • Article

      The Great Map of Scotland

      Apr 13, 2022

      The Great Map of Scotland
      2 min read

    • Article

      meet THE EDWARDIANS

      Jul 26, 2022

      meet THE EDWARDIANS
      12 min read

    • Article

      Sing As We Go Britain Between The Wars

      Nov 15, 2023

      ‘Heffer has been chronicling our island story, since the accession of Queen Victoria, for years,’ wrote A.N. Wilson, a fellow historian of the period, in the Critic. ‘It is hard to imagine anyone better qualified to tell the story of the 1920s and 19

      1 min read

    • Article

      Essential QEII

      May 13, 2022

      Since its appearance, the Wilding has been overshadowed by the ubiquitous Machin stamp, but its short life and use of photography mean it is a firm favourite with collectors. Within a week of the accession of Queen Elizabeth II on 6 February, 1952, t

      6 min read

    • Article

      Reviews

      Oct 8, 2020

      Reviews
      6 min read

    • Article

      MUSEUMS & EVENTS

      Jul 11, 2019

      MUSEUMS & EVENTS
      3 min read

    • Article

      Michael Wood On…

      Dec 23, 2020

      I’ve put this one off, I’ll be honest. After all, it’s been building up for quite a while. But on 1 January 2021 we finally leave the European Union. How will historians see this moment? Too early to tell, you will rightly say, but historians taking

      3 min read

    • Article

      Reviews

      Aug 12, 2021

      Reviews
      6 min read

    • Article

      300th Issue Bumper History Quiz

      Jan 18, 2024

      300th Issue Bumper History Quiz
      24 min read

    • Article

      History

      Apr 3, 2024

      Viking, 464pp, £20 In this follow-up to his 2021 bestseller Empireland, wrote Andrew Marr in the Times, Sanghera ‘tries to understand why the modern British display such amnesia about their forebears’ vast, world-changing project.’ Although the book

      11 min read

    Related categories

    Reviews for Map of a Nation

    4/5

    61 ratings12 reviews

    What did you think?

    Tap to rate

    Review must be at least 10 words

    • 4/5
      If you are into maps this is well worth reading
    • 4/5
      The British Ordnance Survey is respected the world over, but often underestimated in value by us Brits. Its true value only becomes apparent when we travel abroad and find we cannot get maps of foreign parts with the same range, detail and authority as we can at home. We always seem somewhat bemused that something we take for granted at home is considered a luxury at best and a military secret at worst when we travel. Hewitt provides an excellent and stirring history of the Ordnance Survey and the development of the first complete map of the British Isles and Ireland. Written from a love of maps and from being charmed by the largely eccentric group of men who drove and led the efforts to produce a single map Hewitt has produced a lively and interesting tale of the hardships and daring of these men. Could have done with more maps as illustrations!
    • 3/5
      Meticulously researched, as highly detailed as the maps whose story it relates.
    • 5/5
      Fascinating account of the Ordnance survey and mapping of Britain
    • 2/5
      Was this a PhD thesis that was published? I have a great interest in the subject matter, but I found this tome totally unreadable. Too much detailed (almost pedantic) information about minute things, not enough readable history of the survey.
    • 5/5
      One of the most fascinating books I have read for a long time, with the added savour of utter serendipity. I stumbled across it by chance and decided to give it a go.On the face of it a history of the Ordnance Survey might not sound particularly enthralling but in fact this book proved utterly gripping. Starting in the months immediately following the defeat of the Jacobite army at Culloden it covers the various attempts, driven by military necessity, to develop a reliable system of maps to enable the government more comprehensively to know about the exact extent and nature of the country, and how local and regional issues might more readily be addressed.The whole process encompassed mastery of geometry, trigonometry, engineering, astronomy, geology and geography, and was eventually to take decades. As was the case with so much government policy during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, there was a fair peppering of Francophobia thrown in too, which is never wholly ungratifying!This is another of those technical histories, in the tradition of Dava Sobel's "Longitude" or Mark Kurlansky's "Cod", which repay the reader's curiosity, and might just prove to be an unforeseen commercial success. I certainly hope so.
    • 3/5
       This is an interesting history of how the first Ordnance Survey map of England & Wales came to be produced and published in 1870. The story starts over 100 years earlier, with the problems the military had in pursuing the clansmen after Culloden - there was no map to refer to - all the geographical knowledge was in the heads of the locals. this progresses from a survey for purely military purposes, through estate maps of the landed gentry to wide ranging linguistic, geologic, naturalistic and geographic surveys of the British Isles (plus further flung territories). The various characters that played a prominent role in the undertaking are described and it is quite an engaging read, not simply a dry recitation of dates.
    • 4/5
      Interesting account of the origins of the Ordnance Survey, stretching back to the aftermath of Culloden in 1746 and full of Scottish input, particularly in the early years. We take maps for granted (and did so long before GPS etc), yet it took over a century to complete the 'first series' maps of the UK and Ireland.
    • 2/5
      Lots of detail and anecdotes about the people involved in setting up the Ordnance Survey, their families, their ideas, their ambitions, even their pet dogs, but precious little about the actual making of the maps which was a bit disappointing. Covers only the early formation of the survey and stops in about 1840 or so. I would have liked a bit less of Wordsworth and a bit more about the technicalities.
    • 4/5
      Puts the Ordinance Survey right on the map :). Something we walkers and scramblers have always loved, maps carried next to our hearts across the hills and through the rain, sleet and (rarely) burning sun. Winter nights on the kitchen table plotting routes. And 20 years ago wished for abroad in countries where whole hillsides seemed to be missing from the local maps! A moment in time just as the world changes - GPS, SATNAV, satellite pictures. The author places the start of the Ordinance Survey firmly in the military world, beginning with the Highland clearances and wars with France, continuing with Ireland and the the mapping for taxation, the massive social implications of fixing place names and not forgetting the struggle of the 20th century for access to land. The military, economic and political setting gives the book a real bite without detracting from the heroics of the multitude of people who walked the land actually doing the mapping.
    • 5/5
      Packed full of great history and research, but Hewitt hasn't got Peter Moore's knack of telling the story so you can thoroughly revel but also retain. So saying, it will stay with me as a terrific reference book and one to dip into, now I know what treasures lurk inside.
    • 3/5
      Maybe I was expecting too much, given all the good press this book got when first published, but I thought it was only all right.I liked the way Hewitt placed the significance of map making within contemporary culture - military need, popular culture (poetry, Enlightenment, tourism), social change (road improvements, enclosure, rise of the city), scientific advances in instrument making and mathematics. I didn't like the sometimes disjointed style, the occasionally weird asides, it not knowing whether to be serious history or popular history, and its at times gossipy tone.I was interested in the men who worked on the Ordnance Survey, I was less interested in reading extracts from poems, or hearing about the lives of Wordsworth and Coleridge. I get why they appeared in the book, for the context they brought, but I'd rather buy a biography of them as individuals than read snippets of their lives as an aside in a history of map making.

    Book preview

    Map of a Nation - Rachel Hewitt

    edbook_preview_excerpt.htmlˎ$W*̮"l?إ .N8L_2*jm i%-gw'qȨ/dfF34΅g˾o\5eo;}w?aE]74ε7|?+B^,ov|';,2_[nۇpli绬 ۩,r|Vq?ݕAw+jW8\r"܈ʢVY?vtJ~]廞/y y/^:kRޭ{/_uLa \~Sq;Wn[7MeU>kq{y WvNٍ>s ?v+O u Y+,q*Í ߇έM3Hr6.daO~״e!G(1Q.?Ge}SyPb']\y5/[@UNѬ=~TmȚB)9yMȕ: ߔ6 U̵;w<'k!foRzʬe㭿gN"/N˟uMů!C"kZ7~y>ne\Wa=Xõ\pɛYl|ɋFN/]S4OvQ(TLnla-e f]7Yn"?7ݰZ,^;u\I,,qʕc)D-6 ES엱eߖlv"Og蜨@ Z.}qƉ匜:rei䣹Ka;b# M7.gP/qWBqr\(cyXPݿ4k]NRE .uc9pTtMn^ڲ9[ݓaƲ८)oٸЛ Si$ $`ata7 51>: %9G]z@$ّy+FC'l+"5di >7QvSD1ME<6"v#CqTMSܹ63XrgݷŽ{`.JNrBh%+ftτxSCUng5y#_9Pp)~#h͌d-pSFI)"Eu:gmATy%26:ؖ5>1[Y?yᄓO1wu)lxzM9k,宎M#Q]{aLe}^VjƓ7]77eX\ЃG|+`]ѧPz#DImR_O{￙i/=Y`ϳj SsG>RN y_w|azH.2> Fbudم/Dޥ۷OЩb UG.dcTW'?7 wg@|wAL9b '>g_woY{x*?&ܿMvH(2Sc;dZ̵)c޺:~hvɶBD+ IeLcqxNy-2Jn;@OBx"wgf'v쵼c1VG}ӄʟ=b=+[E|+ƋZ߶y7GOyq]FWfȕ2JQ5_/ey O󘫼Ɛ߈kWL)Kd^vvZM]Du|?,?VlYU^;z,S9/15^~U\.WG|s.tr c?r2/jDu?vt\y#f1ɽ cyV?4ki+N72-dh;wprNexS n]xPdq3gtc2~';zͭ;^GPţYw UvG__Z$4L~|Ov,\sIrwB1֗syiͿIwnBnI&_}YȿK m?~'&{啫 o@[Bv#bo9v&lDDekƔeXBj1Dd>_DI,߻=6 O䫦<_.ƓT p/E!mEplTԈ&~cRNﱅGiQn\jJP+#hp_['hC 0 drxPz ) VaGF5j( !XSŌ5CIrKywAi rJ"4g^AR“?!)R,wJ_}ͤϩ.W@zF1Iz.9W F?kdYWND2e ѓ0~EDnqW'o2:ivkTڤu|X$=xT LAi RI pDx\ˋYUt?:G2`ƭ> /LSa+ע!SK=s w߽ߌ A hǗϲg|ٻ\Y?̆}C*nX1`aɃl?"nnW^hzUϙd]·AqWKw@@_ Wn\_²4]0:Q!#$Ql~W+sY{M!y1u< ؊%?A4lGj Ďe&} `aL~8Y/Vc$RD!& ;J9-|dwNztq! kq8Pͽ9c+D.)dˮbʼ7٧ [+vmDG*J 4ws8)5wԲ\, iFYhha5,f@onk:?Tbv1D2e0T%c8fh>ޒ[ I|o˦2ի<߭ ^GYU _{B\|qJmB)ɮ(x-4o'[b:.#K@V9Ƞo?} <6-/W(N}D1oxH{/\#${azwn 7tG)r&"Q@|L*z&cOHKWcɈG(cMVa.tKMɤ)\~9fн]i0` O"^_"!c%h^\[ 9#&+WZ)TS݉:&f-D2ǔO$`!d:`{%:u4ajJFh\v$gDxH 9=Jʉ/¸~䅺u5Q*L\ \1*&kTh pK[fg&wk?s_!u B$]dm?qUw mZan25 hj<~&ĺSehp7 >2EA]+ֽ uPsLMhQS \ ,KЩCh܃ ~rIJx抎cD l:i-CuӌX*N١ٽ~ԅkșm !xki͌bׄ5*ׄM?,YDL䦙[\eifQR S^!dʐV1[Yӹ,GyߵBhs%R@i;L]z{($d=ᥩ2 Ѭ(TIaM:b**@񘌺 F%ۧL{X N c3a.GT:l.Q 1*F U\hn%DM/B+ZF'َdBVE4;źC b7BbhQ?@Hv/xm2"أ7ZDar%3f)k(>'t+ITnNT*w%L{[}x@2Pp^NǭDf^6^x/)o.]?w' J.^PsdJIe ^XV IR Dl45 pj@G^%4$(>=-fKi]z[=Ŭܓn2# n6a+,ֈ DzZ7Z+gB "P :vwP}W*x?3G5"AT6sFÇQЌBUom܇MJ|ȍm(kR>FQP&PYN J|!Ӟ IZfG"V1;D oJr{^vh+i"9ϣQj hL9 B \YB W e-h.c^'<"E ^J7'ϋRu$z;\> ﴰX9ʦՃ{oc_x"\"۹&Pe4j',s 3Ҏ  +%`f%>X_oxz;Gr%دi|0M!ӎJkzG݈ZД&MkfY-°X#4ooS {:pP8܏hu3r}feGAp.T x-a;h@oE1 `jit$,OZLīYJ8t{4ЊaPOZAkz2E}HOSBtILA&ī0Fag#LWpAEp!ֆH8; ۦ֤#VAA/ASU>Yg3FXþlGwR0̜)Adv ԞX q8Ti9]eu~*fKty:+1_J(I'@m T&>h_"N4ٱ0AЬBھy6*C&`zٸWĸU}ˋD~VS= }G/qfǪuy]l.(QQ :)Ƨv+3Ey5x7ՁLՅNM5TLa%Ŏ'mn""8R$tEhhʲ`[XcDk(XBgʰkI(IWm51CݺTB}Dg*}켺O%؊$XQܾ{׻Sٹ*`7'ݣaF!܃w ZO7 !TFAg nQ#: Bcۮ3 |$ŀeJ=uއ»Ж/eխ NJ}|PU[Me[ʱGK~ـ,ڷD.eڥ#!=MSbL-ݝ^ʂ[30ٵX6mBI5zū; 1auM-7!I?J$^t6km"  Ơ|XNo6ڕJθnх5&8~VNal5Fu;nuaK?jIj£)9Wnq{W^;s UYtnLA8 Je nDĪ@3+8Z![S#KAeZ(/JhA 014>8-W[TZӣN5;:b(e?h)eВ$ٖ`aZr+ E5h<{vYS_ZSi3ȉ} `_N w&R;Pdo l>"TP)'hX ;~@pO]N FCvk:Y BBSEʭwt] Ѵn%&W 1zM_R|^PҠ\gZV'?5r`+YƚD Z3qў@Pp'0* 5[D0:QAMRކmC+Gҧ7>ghL{t:M,:kjeV3$ƚPpuCV }(.܂qЫh\Y"^nW4 uݱK6s$L)>%l[&N9TlQC5˖gRP@fjP aHT!?vZ! D=Huja(PR Kh;"J;ĹXԒ(K:,?^~x㋗~H@ջ?\?KsW hx DD|MR ;:X,<߭#YB,$RN%#EIh!,‚6o#e @ Z&fJ蠇6J  jEM7%D! 8Y8W{G=ƀbFp1 ZO-eMI PHUeHMlzx, d!&z2Uf c7E\Ks#ot FLDL 7?i3/ pATrgthC*F$YWתdE'p;.պj3踆f?PbM&x܌32e}ՖUo/ 6G;osw\ wk4ˋp q&f]) hBw'0(a &%#4{Mj&qph;zۢ?fELgZŲ.C\a`ȇޘIdt-6lH㝞4dϒ?,ѻT>'[A7 1)WpfoBx i aF xz% TvxHՉnG8{Qr{ˮi>!xYl.ybL0/r+"}56N'ć3 vMC=Sa `ts ˗2#u }_ !eB+Mm4|c>npm?e+f Cnd㽬. *UG>Mţ@q恲'Db_и|_f 5acgA{rՃkA.{Ϛ5_ޒL m?w6󟥒bqc?53%LGRtCjҗ]Ch)]Q\o_*fNBM WQ+'y,:nrʅ)aݔ b\{SDLvxrZ](:W aVK{wO~&o,*T NNxӲtTX)a,ZC)`0NEJ):5Z<#]MЏr|QAyjt/Hy4͠r}&rQNBA%,iLЪ_1ԧu4n" <~pݝPݳ=>8,ѩxhIG$ʐp`p ]5OHrz5L)w0 9({-&cO1=p<¦zMkL2OC.d+N9"oplvMPl'2Gnmu19!Ot#aq &R2DTʃ c7͇\4 l6/N Y,(^SG/fn5Di8x}[6+%al h,#n]Aˈ9sƋƐh3BF1֖SUvvJQB7: M7o !KRě^LP/Gn<*r-l/ڤƊ8]=CJE=qEHʊV'"Tayk,[C+oZ`mZ}f) *Brδa0ÕdSWruGVK;÷æhY \IGoڇs.J,mCBZ^ikTob-|q*ab LXRZ Z/8&pKT2%Yl5E;@D*haK0k+LʘFnկ;Yh&NWqq-tMD9iIoM6DD6݌U y >eeU,!XaymT6EU 0,a ȇX׀gvPe @ܵV8P1/v{4S8#4Hh)א DvLQo;߀Qt/6@6=g;2pF3NlyVN"vjagN:DN4κroYdyaaJ8άc .FRDE1YWj`Ȭr_bٕf1ll)g,xÎ6VMط{2>:W PZפ-ʛPRE譌`9{nE[-Iߔca}bn!DnO#ⴏEJaeKIfTWASg`_DkG i) v VҶ^|ʞDwbY'۬(k`espaNة%C1NڃVBSjD3X5U MaKŀwӴzs̆p+m,M`.+SG#Ȭd$Kf&u;.'2IY:%ElS|"&ɵK h·h;|ki\^уʃ> t LvS&:E"D۝~6iM|1Ԃ< Ǭ(]GwGS4R!we~qI ]XR2Ղ\"ib *zm> {_f o `9/ 55|aa`bCCĻ_¶wA3vN:!oK-f{?o?=QܜfёW36[nAE]bS҃u*4d gX'e3Z&$/LUEO!0PJS!Գj"RK@SF,@ CdFreF×9И[|2_`a{)ߜ %W L87EЉ<0FJ;nDC x]^ (OKuhBǴ%hwMGdDw[jj usP)ƬlY84C][l^1 B4/oqI\yFzppvDYиǚC.JG"0:]&mpCnX/o&&1@WS-<@=滞"l9p⡻21SFnL*ZE2P~<X( Wqsz8ޮSŷV{ueb3v*{eMގ#Vm}tV8AX֫5Z22Dx %e簶0 ?4-Qm& 1s6H i{:_RniV$BSo_RR\!ܪm7`+ 5TJhw}CC@M55,v%.6 9 -}FQLSgyrji$Rjmq(6Re ԎS % 5!@MtзiBZ/B' g|Q =#E*؀ܞl0|c^_x-VgAmi{#7H/yp f>P*0鍼94k ±DQSB-ɅE;K D`4Nsjvt[~.el.l5kABD{ Dc@x c\*wA2g,yޏ}^|BK&]*}uzS&\hkWw'!+P E[ai) :63Pq' 0B2X4yo_K0Km%!%c%0+ލM9X- }Si$zT"D'X3dv&:MH Ƶ>Pz4TgY^=lN`7`bwLٚՕb5 BSmKߙ'&o:bd_ۙ:Z^"ᩍlnsv:ei7gltڙ뛃MjO5a4XsZxnP"RD>̶fv&calJcbPH~L|YR&l.|oʈU3V8 "R3?eil Rţg3o@ & ӑlcb^SKLdh۩exЈul0V~,>!PJ{D# 5[S`y%)+I2ǔR (CڨEdלl5]^mzT[;K Sf7%('1lJZlk# ā&"^d= _u9 #4D0eJ Sד7U0t6{EV2}1s$[KWc`?=1/5nNw?KǸTN횽6KvhX2J͞V wׄnBuONH4Zp !lLGٛlkQ0y*\~4;+V4qw|Lcyf@ G!41yտEW8GW[u4c1`#j,Th(lr612j{44E5-7K"a$ez-DE #q>oSapMz' w\9zi;D!؞~W1/LAg;H< Bv\UjBRnQ2.{_@Vm$?wFEb-̌V6šĆ- 2/u:KN>ŰR G̊EcѾiDl 5 ,fR=:9uѡz.ob ~M*J_ 7 }Cwͻ= V΀ƕEIBO] M.MOTa?%iXfb|بM}f_& ,3 v=$TN$^׌JDP#I?~Oq>q'W;qT6[=TrqR:A5 >E) OLiP;3N]1AM{WV X=o+gXaĘO$U T   ZSI`5`*H,/.J:bd?OVy-:(qc.y8z2=T'Rq(=FpYUO2߶!NCѡ'ڊı/:ù,FSK]PjޙrKX޳3ggs\u(}ONF#i붠OYUx&)!YNHC"C|i?;{uƃzgIz9 Y~zOT+f}Rhpj;,Kߩ28^ oNc"8s1KL)ק&s=2E2aΞVft 8fw/2ͣ [ԯdcS!R(}yfl4D,t:w$~12k`}&y4<ja=qb쑝v )<L'pwG?396)qͱ@/ڌ@o6uxt𥉉V *!Z '.pNg[ |V4&_ JYc0맪W#p&@CĖtv/[s]XRFHknnBk%"Z% L`ӓn=Cu[BD6M)}:3 0xԣg֛^*|O[X/㩒R1zڭz:sP5eZQ3[i/0 el9ASBm6hc a%Rh`sh)p&Y|7ll1Օ.T-Sect1I6- ct'Ib~nO:1-#b"-V/ð CWqk9~F& ;y@`KjdN53Kgѣa pGgJ il0BP;L߲qСa78T-ڥbji]E+0l7o3Cvc!09o.֪@ ̊In6Ca (lQIyGh9U*nh-u`g(.E|,wG=SR9JВ)l)1l3:WjV(Ezsۆlь6pi^?  t>}p # z(z0fSR{mG[K@v:dB^XELٺݸ٬bPcfBl_ūauCj+PGg-SҢa Qijix]g9M VϱC',kqTh׊C 8QQWA,g?0t9W<ħ$Z) S4*p?򂵬 :юsA ALW/ `\uy1Ѕ7x6[1:$8(V 5gMc:1z XaރmkJB [{5ݍ댱M3tq:I!D.bg@!NrRAoͭg]'W کKīB-Rw`1ur%+^2Lq36BiE :9@3cjHΎ=@k?Y* ogf/bj*hirDz0SbvE!Nfuъ0I=l7@#"uCH7"eErR?lDg]ms@q2[lYlZ\Yԩ`> 6+ĢuWB ^>L `!J|Ԩ ɳ Ә5;F8Tq~-^hG#hnX V\K۞p";q.:ho" * NEhYms? uXs/#EO$%]% u=+U{}vЀ,'c:d9t5IK_ q}k&&BI%j C.'nc>cC$Qgk 'PRT)(4;?DᯎlH63?TcސW4l{>y dswo}=ey6lMLåfL2#+x7w. 53 {$>aj"M ;W_,=YG nʏP2kSBH =a=ɒ6˪f F}!(bWFVOSm$3=9%mBwɭYͳ4nj?%Q}9/ ff^QanЪ1!OWZUA:⤴!\mSz\h>{@O,QDLO fT?PkJ.ډ긶X%G, X ۰¨C}c*3Trɒ4M*ff Q<[C_$'RK!xӔ9XGV!T\i%ct)ZLJ9̗9! Q6#`8k󔟴gE@X9En_snY:іUj5vއ}-LPrcC>Ct€.oEn @8c[aE+SmڨN/߳eSo-4?K0`QEJk5yLw &Ru~<D#- *3)y=NdFJ:ӂ~hr([{zyTq2IF-j)Q]lǡ BaBE/Q iqJz 'w[Z-H ACz=CygNh0VyS5dDWqMS&,f5g>*ԡԱܒrwH4ڟrv|A}UQ!g3lqc_ڈm[25Eh[e2 {+ <,[11>O?̽&tx5|bo Jx"%s9oc79ߊ#R鴒%%hTvDfܞ!Z6ϭG꡵mT= u:RN5T2=DRg#rr'dx4BXqfΆLm突G32'.NRNd&2iZ7m FlJv;!a.كJ!ZUE?ODTqpȵCq(+mSd0'{!\ Geʠ3f-R{LR@6  ˉ(oX xFG_sQe&|{@k Yd`vlF!; =pb0ՇɍWM?A!!9{۬' 4zq(=5\Z=K9JдţRѡu6P/CJX2 oN9,Vc_UZnELe*5,PPqB?Cx\:w 0.jdOж Ņ8u9Y-H 151m > ЛxgJAq|LL*)ˈeDNg)< vwV 'Dqj\ecf‰ [D0c|pՔ6~Kq9% Hi DZ)LbIo&>+m#cpُ ^ﴀlMbG: 9MK;a28NhrY+fX du*% lc ec V\J4]NbA3?y;NQLZ"iPx_2ˀc kl}uI b7]Ď3 0TDD#~f@8T]SS-Yi>дja5'ԥ-Z816*qmfÔUp YmQ$f5*]|#9?%XCVh ?|.]N×SbӬ!ioPd #b]9wpo#
    Enjoying the preview?
    Page 1 of 1