Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
4/5
Ebook508 pages7 hours
Lives: A Sound Writer's Anthology
Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
()
About this ebook
Lives - is a collection of short stories, memoirs, poems and essays by members of the Soundwriters. Most of the authors in this book were part of the "Lost Generation" that grew up sandwiched between World War II and Viet Nam. With one exception none were the glamorized heroes or heroines, the warriors and production workers of the Greatest Generation.
In fact most were still growing up when the bomb was dropped at Hiroshima. But they remember family characters, trials and tribulations of youth, coming of age, winning and losing, the poverty during the great depression, the struggles of families to escape persecution, blackouts and rationing, the atomic age, a forgotten war in Korea and the continuing struggle. More importantly perhaps, they recognize the joys and sorrows of living, the impact of key decisions, dealing with the health and death of a loved one and the dynamics and satisfaction of aging.
Each has had a career, raised a family and faced adversity. All have been moved by their passions and emotions. Some looked to their heritage for strength or inspiration, others became spiritual. All have continued to absorb a world of changes and challenges...most recently computer literacy and line dancing.
They are from a wide range of backgrounds: from a Cuban emigrant to a Son of the Revolution, from a daughter of the Nebraska plains to a Hungarian Jew from the Bronx. Among the eight are a Roman Catholic, conservative and secular Jews, a humanist and a member of the Friends Society. Their lives have been tempered by the holocaust, the devastation of alcoholic relatives, divorce, war, nature, family disputes, self doubt, prejudice and sometimes unrequited love; and strengthened by the simple joys of accomplishment and growth, a sincere belief in God, love, romance and just being here. Each has written about a unique set of experiences. Their stories reveal a sensitive appreciation for life, warts and all.
Some of the work is remembered history, some fictitious memoirs, some fiction and the rest essays on life. But it is the voice of the author, the storyteller and the visions conjured up that will make the reader laugh or cry, truly believe the work or find it incredulous. Those who keep in mind that each story started with a memory will find much to reflect upon.
Excerpts from the stories:
"We all went to bed exhausted, but were soon awakened by the sound of shouting and noises in the street. We ran to the window and looked out. We couldnt believe what we saw and heard. Groups of men, some carrying torches, were hurling bricks and rocks at the windows of stores owned by Jews. Shattered glass was everywhere, and beyond the buildings on our street, fires lighted up the sky. We looked at one another in unbelievable fright. We wondered, would we ever get out of Fuerth. What would our life be like from now on? We held one another and prayed to God to protect us." An Unforgettable Night....Helen Wallerstein.
"She clutched at my face raking my cheek with a nail. There was a silent second before she stepped back, dropped her head, mumbled an apology and turned away. I stood there dumbfounded.... A plane was missing over the Sea of Japan.... There was no word on survivors. Nothing I could say would make any difference. Suddenly I felt overwhelmed. The trembling urgent grip that shook me to a standstill, the image of her face burned into my memory. More importantly, I knew I had blown it completely. At Kimpo Air Force Base I had steeled myself in a priestly ritual before confronting the body bags and the pale faces of wounded marines. But hours of training and enforced self-discipline had not prepared me to react to random raw reality." Earned Leave.... Charles P. Lamb.
"Her death represented the end of an era almost. Now only one member of the 20 Knerl-Hunsberger siblings remained: Uncle Victor, the youngest of Mothers siblings. His death in 1998 closed a chapter of our f
In fact most were still growing up when the bomb was dropped at Hiroshima. But they remember family characters, trials and tribulations of youth, coming of age, winning and losing, the poverty during the great depression, the struggles of families to escape persecution, blackouts and rationing, the atomic age, a forgotten war in Korea and the continuing struggle. More importantly perhaps, they recognize the joys and sorrows of living, the impact of key decisions, dealing with the health and death of a loved one and the dynamics and satisfaction of aging.
Each has had a career, raised a family and faced adversity. All have been moved by their passions and emotions. Some looked to their heritage for strength or inspiration, others became spiritual. All have continued to absorb a world of changes and challenges...most recently computer literacy and line dancing.
They are from a wide range of backgrounds: from a Cuban emigrant to a Son of the Revolution, from a daughter of the Nebraska plains to a Hungarian Jew from the Bronx. Among the eight are a Roman Catholic, conservative and secular Jews, a humanist and a member of the Friends Society. Their lives have been tempered by the holocaust, the devastation of alcoholic relatives, divorce, war, nature, family disputes, self doubt, prejudice and sometimes unrequited love; and strengthened by the simple joys of accomplishment and growth, a sincere belief in God, love, romance and just being here. Each has written about a unique set of experiences. Their stories reveal a sensitive appreciation for life, warts and all.
Some of the work is remembered history, some fictitious memoirs, some fiction and the rest essays on life. But it is the voice of the author, the storyteller and the visions conjured up that will make the reader laugh or cry, truly believe the work or find it incredulous. Those who keep in mind that each story started with a memory will find much to reflect upon.
Excerpts from the stories:
"We all went to bed exhausted, but were soon awakened by the sound of shouting and noises in the street. We ran to the window and looked out. We couldnt believe what we saw and heard. Groups of men, some carrying torches, were hurling bricks and rocks at the windows of stores owned by Jews. Shattered glass was everywhere, and beyond the buildings on our street, fires lighted up the sky. We looked at one another in unbelievable fright. We wondered, would we ever get out of Fuerth. What would our life be like from now on? We held one another and prayed to God to protect us." An Unforgettable Night....Helen Wallerstein.
"She clutched at my face raking my cheek with a nail. There was a silent second before she stepped back, dropped her head, mumbled an apology and turned away. I stood there dumbfounded.... A plane was missing over the Sea of Japan.... There was no word on survivors. Nothing I could say would make any difference. Suddenly I felt overwhelmed. The trembling urgent grip that shook me to a standstill, the image of her face burned into my memory. More importantly, I knew I had blown it completely. At Kimpo Air Force Base I had steeled myself in a priestly ritual before confronting the body bags and the pale faces of wounded marines. But hours of training and enforced self-discipline had not prepared me to react to random raw reality." Earned Leave.... Charles P. Lamb.
"Her death represented the end of an era almost. Now only one member of the 20 Knerl-Hunsberger siblings remained: Uncle Victor, the youngest of Mothers siblings. His death in 1998 closed a chapter of our f
Author
Charles P. Lamb
Charles P. Lamb: Author-Editor In 1947 at Bowling Green University I took a course in American literature and attended a lecture by Carl Sandberg…throughout my career these two events stuck in my subconscious nourishing a secret desire to write. After retirement in Westport, CT, I started a journal. Out of recollected passages and filtered trivia the inspiration for my stories emerged. I became a member of Soundwriters. For two years I listened to their manuscripts and thought, this is good work that deserves to be published…It has been, for me, a challenging and rewarding project.
Related to Lives
Related ebooks
A Man of Honor: The Autobiography of Joseph Bonanno Son of Mine Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDonald’S Story: One Family’S Journey Through the Tangled Darkness of Alzheimer’S Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsPride and Memory Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsScarlet Waters: The Iconoclastic Memoirs of Holiday Shapero Book One Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Second Book of Why - You Need to Know Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsGrey Files: Shades of Grey Journal #1 Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsHong Kong Fiascos: A Struggle for Survival Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSpring Fever: For Any Season Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsRomance, Riches, and Restrooms: A Cautionary Tale of Ambitious Dreams and Irritable Bowels Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsI Want a Do-Over Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Year of the Fruit Cake: or Aliens with Irony Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5It's My Story and I'm Sticking to It Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDiscipline Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5A Whole New Life: An Illness and a Healing Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Leaving Prudence Hall Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsThe Remainder Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Don’t Call me a Victim! Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsStorycatcher: Making Sense of Our Lives through the Power and Practice of Story Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Best in Class: Essential Wisdom from Real Student Writing Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Journal: Cracked Earth Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Naked Truth: The Real Story Behind the Real Housewife of New Jersey--In Her Own Words Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Postcards from the Past: Portraits of People and Places Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsIn My Beginning Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTime Is the Length to Forever: A Back Door Opens . . . Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsTolstoy Lied: A Love Story Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Words of Fire: Poems of Power First Edition Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsWatching Grandma Circle the Drain Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Life Begins at Seventy Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsLadlad: An Anthology of Philippine Gay Writing: Ladlad, #1 Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Biography & Memoir For You
Disloyal: A Memoir: The True Story of the Former Personal Attorney to President Donald J. Trump Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Becoming Bulletproof: Protect Yourself, Read People, Influence Situations, and Live Fearlessly Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Working Stiff: Two Years, 262 Bodies, and the Making of a Medical Examiner Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Why Fish Don't Exist: A Story of Loss, Love, and the Hidden Order of Life Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Jack Reacher Reading Order: The Complete Lee Child’s Reading List Of Jack Reacher Series Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Good Girls Don't Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: A Therapist, HER Therapist, and Our Lives Revealed Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5A Stolen Life: A Memoir Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Disorganized Mind: Coaching Your ADHD Brain to Take Control of Your Time, Tasks, and Talents Rating: 2 out of 5 stars2/5Maybe You Should Talk to Someone: the heartfelt, funny memoir by a New York Times bestselling therapist Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Ivy League Counterfeiter Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5People, Places, Things: My Human Landmarks Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5I'll Be Gone in the Dark: One Woman's Obsessive Search for the Golden State Killer Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Meditations: Complete and Unabridged Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Indifferent Stars Above: The Harrowing Saga of the Donner Party Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Wright Brothers Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5A Billion Years: My Escape From a Life in the Highest Ranks of Scientology Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Diary of a Young Girl Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5All That Remains: A Renowned Forensic Scientist on Death, Mortality, and Solving Crimes Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Leonardo da Vinci Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Finding Freedom: Harry and Meghan and the Making of a Modern Royal Family Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Seven Pillars of Wisdom: A Triumph Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Amateur: A True Story About What Makes a Man Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Simple Faith of Mister Rogers: Spiritual Insights from the World's Most Beloved Neighbor Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Alive: The Story of the Andes Survivors Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Mommie Dearest Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5South to America: A Journey Below the Mason-Dixon to Understand the Soul of a Nation Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Related podcast episodes
What to Leave Out 0% found this document usefulTLLepisode42 mixdown: In light of the recent changes to all our lives, The Literary Life crew is breaking from the previously announced schedule to discuss the importance of stories in times of crisis. But first, we want you to know about a special gift from Cindy Rollins.... 100% found this document useful25 | archival as a declaration of love 0% found this document useful15. The Worlds We Visit, The Worlds We Make 0% found this document usefulEpisode 7: Gaudy Night, Ch. 8-15: In this episode of The Literary Life, Cindy Rollins and Angelina Stanford discuss chapters 8-15 of Dorothy L. Sayers' book Gaudy Night. In addition to reviewing the plot points of interest in these chapters, Cindy and Angelina focus in on the... 100% found this document useful2. Inevitability 0% found this document useful
Related articles
A Book That Changed How I Think The AtlanticArticle
A Book That Changed How I Think
Oct 25, 2023
The right book read at the right time can alter not just what you think, but how. The effect can feel like putting on a new set of glasses: Everything remains the same, but you view reality with sudden clarity. It can also be more unsettling—great wr
6 min readOn the Dark American Nostalgia of Cheaper By the Dozen Literary HubArticle
On the Dark American Nostalgia of Cheaper By the Dozen
Nov 10, 2020
4 min readFinding Your Public Voice Creative NonfictionArticle
Finding Your Public Voice
Oct 7, 2022
Early in my career, I joined a writing group with the word change in its name. When friends asked, “What kind of change are you writing about?” I responded, “Whatever kind of change is happening in my life”—whether that change occurred by chance or w
7 min readMeet National Book Award Finalists Négar Djavadi and Tina Kover Literary HubArticle
Meet National Book Award Finalists Négar Djavadi and Tina Kover
Nov 2, 2018
5 min readA Priest Walks Into a Bar Creative NonfictionArticle
A Priest Walks Into a Bar
Jan 18, 2019
I READ A LOT about junkies. I read a lot about drunks and tweakers and stoners and cokeheads. It’s part of my job because I teach creative writing in jails, prisons, and drug treatment centers. The writers I work with often want to document their liv
11 min readA Year in Reading: Sophia Shalmiyev The MillionsArticle
A Year in Reading: Sophia Shalmiyev
Dec 20, 2019
Let us begin at the natural home of all the white-men-are-garbage controversies and go right to the crotch area. The post A Year in Reading: Sophia Shalmiyev appeared first on The Millions.
5 min readSigrid Nunez The Paris ReviewArticle
Sigrid Nunez
Sep 15, 2017
During the 1980s, in California, a large number of Cambodian women went to their doctors with the same complaint: they could not see. The women were all war refugees. Before fleeing their homeland, they had witnessed the atrocities for which the Khme
23 min readAlive and Fighting: The Millions Interviews Edgar Gomez The MillionsArticle
Alive and Fighting: The Millions Interviews Edgar Gomez
Aug 11, 2022
"When someone tells me my story helped them, it feels like magic." The post Alive and Fighting: The Millions Interviews Edgar Gomez appeared first on The Millions.
5 min read‘I Yearned For A Deeper, Slower, More Useful Existence’: Dispatches From The Great Resignation The GuardianArticle
‘I Yearned For A Deeper, Slower, More Useful Existence’: Dispatches From The Great Resignation
May 7, 2022
Not long after I had left my job, and my marriage, and my home, in quick succession, I ran into an old acquaintance outside a local coffee shop. She had heard, of course, about the dismantling of my life, and now she looked at me, bewildered. “You ha
10 min readA Year in Reading: Jason R Jimenez The MillionsArticle
A Year in Reading: Jason R Jimenez
Dec 10, 2019
Can you imagine a world without frogs? Or even less of them? What is the night without a symphony of croaks? I want to ask that to everyone. The post A Year in Reading: Jason R Jimenez appeared first on The Millions.
6 min readOur Favorite Literary Hub Stories from 2018 Literary HubArticle
Our Favorite Literary Hub Stories from 2018
Dec 18, 2018
15 min readGrappling With a Terrible Milestone: One Hundred Thousand Dead The AtlanticArticle
Grappling With a Terrible Milestone: One Hundred Thousand Dead
May 23, 2020
4 min readFire Season Journal of Alta CaliforniaArticle
Fire Season
Oct 5, 2021
4 min readThe Booksellers’ Year in Reading: Part Three Literary HubArticle
The Booksellers’ Year in Reading: Part Three
Dec 30, 2019
29 min readQ&A Jo Browning Wroe History RevealedArticle
Q&A Jo Browning Wroe
Dec 29, 2021
You lived at a crematorium during your childhood. How did your upbringing influence the novel? Much more than I realised at the time! I grew up with a lack of squeamishness about death. I saw on a daily basis, as hearses passed the window, that peop
1 min readExploring The Boundaries Creative NonfictionArticle
Exploring The Boundaries
Oct 2, 2018
I have been babysitting my student’s two-year-old boy for the last three hours, while my student and his wife go out for the night. The boy is bubbly. He has the habit of bouncing on his toes when he is excited, and he is excited about everything. He
8 min readA Truth Accuracy Could Never Achieve: The Millions Interviews M. Randal O’Wain The MillionsArticle
A Truth Accuracy Could Never Achieve: The Millions Interviews M. Randal O’Wain
Nov 11, 2019
This trauma told me stories of who I was in relation to home and the men who raised me. These memories were so horribly fucking bright I couldn’t turn away. The post A Truth Accuracy Could Never Achieve: The Millions Interviews M. Randal O’Wain appea
6 min readHow to Unpack a Messy World: A Reading List Literary HubArticle
How to Unpack a Messy World: A Reading List
Apr 24, 2020
7 min readMeet Baillie Gifford Prize Finalist David France Literary HubArticle
Meet Baillie Gifford Prize Finalist David France
Nov 14, 2017
3 min readFive Books That’ll Fit Right Into Your Busy Schedule The AtlanticArticle
Five Books That’ll Fit Right Into Your Busy Schedule
Jul 3, 2023
3 min readIdentity Crisis The Big IssueArticle
Identity Crisis
Nov 15, 2021
6 min readChanging Me to We: We Should All Try Writing in the First Person Plural Literary HubArticle
Changing Me to We: We Should All Try Writing in the First Person Plural
Jun 12, 2020
7 min readThe Books Briefing: What to Read This Summer The AtlanticArticle
The Books Briefing: What to Read This Summer
May 28, 2021
Works that evoke feelings of wonder about the universe, offer smart observations about life, and more: Your weekly guide to the best in books
6 min readA Life’s Worth Of Experiences The WriterArticle
A Life’s Worth Of Experiences
Jun 18, 2019
7 min readBooks North & SouthArticle
Books
May 17, 2021
by Clare Moleta Scribner/Simon & Schuster — $35 The father and his son in Cormac McCarthy’s The Road, Max and the Feral Kid in Mad Max 2 and now Li and her daughter, Matti — the highways of the post-apocalyptic planet appear likely to be overrun by s
7 min readIsabel Allende Tells A Story Of Impossible Love In 'Lovers At The Museum' NPRArticle
Isabel Allende Tells A Story Of Impossible Love In 'Lovers At The Museum'
Apr 8, 2024
3 min readBooks North & SouthArticle
Books
Mar 22, 2021
by Tangaroa Walker Penguin — $38 Don’t read this book — or at least its introduction — if you don’t think you’ll be entertained by the killing of a cow when a car hits one and farcical complications ensue. As the title of that section indicates, “Far
5 min readHow to Write a Fellowship Essay When Surrounded By Chaos Literary HubArticle
How to Write a Fellowship Essay When Surrounded By Chaos
Oct 15, 2018
9 min readSurviving the Ordinary: Why We Need Memoirs of Regular Lives Literary HubArticle
Surviving the Ordinary: Why We Need Memoirs of Regular Lives
Apr 9, 2018
5 min readAgainst Catharsis: Writing is Not Therapy Literary HubArticle
Against Catharsis: Writing is Not Therapy
Mar 22, 2019
11 min read
Reviews for Lives
Rating: 0 out of 5 stars
0 ratings
0 ratings0 reviews
Book preview
Lives - Charles P. Lamb
0Qa book_preview_excerpt.html }ےF寠fX=nJUKjTʚѾ %@'}D?@oKq އd/y:f /ϫzCsU&tO9w8?
ڦWPU۸7|>ߡ]ev~W iLc%ڤݚ c*i(qh}h|cVձiC &g\ <͈Gmb)} ʺ|CuL VblXYE`1
Y\DԱ28Ta|.-z
.^')˂ӊ7`u7#$Sn{LRUPc@\6ɢGNM>k؞d
|С=_ n1d| c7F躋lg=5V1^)KUEd5<}3Un`N/ʭj [?}.}qs-e pi"y` =Uomsu-gi'Շitmpmg/] x .<zId >k ixxcGM_}?M1>M}d؆/pp6܋B.WxXMulŷ2SGƘw}u}/ u
) ٴ +L+W2ʿ5M{/(wײ]>SƩǂ[ 9=`˙ܦaMO9bn !ƽ|W=D0AQnDcC3].(1<
F62"6Ifc~0%cB,6=_6µ|ֈ /NNɏE8c⥰@Æ~ JwMsѰ?\WrToD
TQKeZr(xy>.Ggu]w&~!Wq=|עLJߋh: xtB9mTAFO>25E*> l뎓}Cj }s<YU yL~Hw'Yǿ4(b ґ .)64_{vI`WdQfS (/m|܋i C6wNyd?6nhA+F*FԾ{|/OnEG+YgNEq=z9웱u2#V'Zb
^-rGYQ} r3 ͥȼH'kѾz laKQ}?ɈF!?0߉ Bcj&q-էu]x_=~Bn^{͛Ɵ?","yg<[Bpj5b$<ɗO_,/;MܥVv f+اm`~ |goMqe~uz~G!S_Aoe(_WNmP'!y &xRwMn^#CD\E䙗CSuk|cvܲ\? \1O㾓*F |scn(C1 "N(ƸZ B #uLC_ 6VUnZ(q <uVMXVl:²\wlrIL"]'95+h묺 Of,lI* Zn G>:ǘFtZՅ/vxzA"\[ ߽Ν/zvY !Iu_U/m9c -TSc/H OU'Nt6d"*-~+ *Au9I#XlCwlp{}9]ư "kKkX0:_oԊ;6I% "
8m~'R/(BGۊ*K$ &$TaLDΙVTW}h-C+#
Y8 PqL[*l p'1 qI `vM$d7b'S3M_|hn< CveߋLU'=7
v{>oUIB%YrH+yFQ1l)ۚq"~ [ ڊC;ϳu'g_
# @>R~`,>[Z{6eBv ]PBsO
iί:mI%-diJ=bd)ER`AWm)z@ΒB {[fWN kB= X#|@N-D)>HPŝ`Ր ~S4>f{yZ Fa>4Y
F1t" / Ж#[Q Gl ܚ sv7{Tx.sD*U`xJ+q-ۤ hQ T2*#LF_`T2/XD:^ؼJx
3Eg˺0FZ S!E ԧkM\EEqb.5CNiIE FQ
emKJ}mKytzGc~
Cwǘ
.@ 0yhN#ٯЈ!|q>8E@T
WgtkxsqS>=K,WXbc\e",zG,"t.&|t`ւ"ۭ:G0i$9<ɴ7O"MBSI iKDZ HZ78"A= k쨂J6
gj?Otԉ<9!'n
RHiuc`uvqWM@X@F1v.I{ ~q;НD MP0jz@J~+ RQ ^l : P9 #>huBr \fyOsA9R
C$ۂÈx
eE)?=٥'3 !Dq[w?5y !f3c AOы6v^Б m&UzԔw~b 64<.HMaFA&oe~DOZP_dMs ٘
ƍ!- 0 8=x}=0Fe `xS p0xb+GVE֥48 Aw3d@3{P I1%kXpEI$ȧVϋ[0ux}v%tЌm@h'Z12q/z58cc\э1, 1('RGNNJJbA(ݩ ' 9,k}TtN{ DcChb}8m u\Ǫ%jpсR7@)+qm[[Ky5, ,Vm@l[6)Sk'P'EAk!JfJc1b g@o6 b\OjSpl(L2J椖c=5weȱh!/qxq,Ry8tOSUa kZ%K+
hvW5Y3̛<< f>ٙ/ r"2'sM9VA\G+ TyE7ߡV͛w~r=r۫
ÅuE|69 ';ʬ@٪)V L [oB{DY m'@ưxJF}LD7RV#G<+(Az;ded\mDFp,&f7<) 'º@s7 c;ȱ{HԈՇ`L
jw0 W.;3{S
nG7R[ʈjP3рW>?#o?##^7"ND! W<+F g D5@Z Os2E* I Znj%YڛX.9x Yz9&.Bñ]72% XߔĘ5YA
Qayz/.dب1Z3b@udP=>^7|;QQ2Ђr5ho @vD5i( ybu^CJfp
aX RM95X KҶ6UhA3)m`5 ỵ͕j[Pf
k9I(&HLF 'AZ0`: &'G7KRAFNo4534[ 62`&CJVO۲IMIe Y;@>L՜RBf;DQҴ:&Tttm_[M[ PɪKZ$|5g+ In~ $b",%Fo vRM:uZgݸG
3h\;r'oe. ҩlJsM,u:/Ti6thǰ=G!-W+$@rc %u,L (d@FN/7NjYmx 0 &
plp7̌ϖ:gT46v
u2Z|>^dSY^?Sxe*EV*[ 縚{!K1Rjiqqx$D~e4keNFa9fs8d Is 1~uex`;Kq)?Hұ0+8jQ Dd
Sg2OZ_"lQSۣYlDC13}RChS>L[Ķ7ZQ,03. uʋDӍusX.ܨy;' ,jΚ8A9^Pz<\V&P O{tl+B-nMFxȲdv ǭ,%.1@yϣMHNnV_J tc\0dDz ,\3%s* gtgO&_Lh.@?qUνN*f άZϜ48 0"B03#ɼ9~ %}tMu1^-F;1XT}0M̑L;:.Plr %,3JW!k|eGc5«Jm;"#
q&JM$F9d 8Uґ*:̈́Z}/ ;_BeTA m54 Nligr@(_$L&Q$ Q?"goP4ٰ{X U%xid&(itP*ʜ㎚2e:Q w\µGDU "!>j#A$twO`:] GC S{gؚ
! :aV?]Hex ɄLu!t(霖\ ҆"VLa4DK, G
4Kgg;'挆TfML)VBpQڢՄk{&Z
.HM֎۠9&| }g g*,>p1QC:ZYӽ(hC^!ťJP-nݭh6BS5 ^I:,1̫ <_ȂIF hȃb
PmJH`,D /1ְijP +3ayIw5^|Hr û DU;-;늲{=ՙ݁te6s"紖_!1n-
Is2'xg$QyUK LIO gFq:jF
4W
K G>gag,uQ-`k'O~$
j'##2LzW`6Ӱ9|v
2&h-1Exg 1]9#3Yc. 4'G=Zw9Qwi1B7!s//!
n 3%|@
,T*p*j-M̕t/|Pp ]2cm\8G,D9m:v+w_RG*B%wxAOdݡr"8 }-Q<ӣL+1҅lEwsۂ.fE/˜.G ,K NzS5x5kWo,caQL%vFEdԫa $2Ti)/.XA)%MRm#R1ѳU- w~;?w.7,O0+#玈[̳u
uny!:ׁ C60 mMS3]-42҅ew'xrO.$$2D {tc7Ǔ,'s`Nr&kUZ2jV I.f
m cY _r_eJOw@ v' X% .3)7d9s,0FC 3d
@ʡV;caOڌ}8dwLh뵞i,TO\m 训K-c=bIx, bu}@Wz#l9H1ZTg?T*a4v34, !^\{3K~Fz$-խ2q0Em@C6hoc_)c"G0̍l6+<+۠Nֆ-4svz -M $RReP".Os E}(_*ER@ҘQv6'B a[z9^@tCSbjY\moʘ{kOTݕJ <
HTi11g6* o֢ZGX؈m/973brgH.D&kLJo%Ͱ!L +$ 6 cZ7SjTCmT^.ͷ\ek0#zPtny R V3b5NOF٢`lxtDY^{\Eɋi-nđ@]GٯJO\*rB߈$Z,&K n,[owQq,O:a 3^rz_PHp :T9j`|4::=Є*q8//#x֨QFKG5Q
: )?.GL< \\ -Knf_cU^: Q^UK3EVDJ&Z$i6sP^9}Q%`y~-$lvYKtwJ*.z|u*17Aw3:39k[mV72K'VF}# q{ [>ylr JNhW<0г3 >ҡ,K+P84V4Y0qu 6&k=ȚBhgXi*}.. ' CfZ:lֻ*(D-*N%"ލn8}˖sQ5A@<"kgLA eN}X:U.U0+$#HGi "beZ\(6Xf˂4"W^[2xh 8 ͔ Gی>5eM_"CWF'G=ˉ y(Vm~ C#y\F X9bvBV#pTFڟ=z< ϟ'%V?qB vg50P{?-aR
/±X1FCgm#yb}͝wV~ +wTcay%Öq(@紼J΅ g {6LebL<4v! t
UjDŽF\Wr14 w[ Y`6٪Ng%p5+c=D(,Z.^' &sXs7>(H`{bZ,A~hzئlxy4;1IT#Ej%jn
4[X-7nESzn}Z67дsA} |:jaO5W kD|v3"Xc
7CeJ
6( z .*XL($yNR'GOV;.ϵ
Us w$p*Hױe#3՝%}Z &X#ZoiaҾ+lk6Mޅ֢j +Ձ_$d;unڔN(^(/۪ԗUOUHR|doX-I/ް<
6G"K4O)U51n 0v-m{5(u=ޭ:']Wz16`ܓ.nL j3AŠ_Fk5`v-yA4w+Y"n Dh]kOg!z 6D MeG|n2x-^-{"%SɈ.s`mDA-,}MVƳΛ밳\T2/O =y<=i
vx
|gd c7WծW^ah+IFeW7x`$/wT}7Dڬm3ijl!rQ#-L-Z͘BR
$zϦ?jEl V!4Ͱq
ݛ| XZuSVFO磐S Bho.i?0h)ۥk"A:vYX1pr z/&'yB5[Z[ ^eŠ=Y;R;N@L<#u0AV,'9FqTCP +\^/tGv3ڲЋdaCG 6 ]gn;&`\# cIbkA uS tyo]u;
db[up? ̉>8P=GS"vA$*{фc`$ކws'ʂORX{TŶb Ww.M0_b=|æț Rֶ%[=0~jU*~\jx^]mk+FVm&sf oXaj$Mk̓:l6[;uBNâj^㽿$ )yD&d٘"-(HYE9 oV_
\F-5D%k gҼ1&l-kaGJAdմ: =~L>ֽ{RQڻDKw9xXzgce&3S [f^ 0G.TfJu%JZ|[_9kpa?Z0
%<84
-*P2:j!&/ 8Zv <
5AEjsUCB`~YtXIh_sX
Enjoying the preview?
Page 1 of 1