Document OJ40O86j04w9xJrq33xj2xeme

1M For Quality... For Color TeXOLITE Paint Products Property owners know that color is a "must" . . . that it creates an attractive atmosphere and ex presses pride of possession. They are not satisfied with good design, structure, and comfort alone; they willingly spend money and effort for good finishes that provide beautiful colors and better appearance. United States Gypsum long ago recognized the need for better paints for interior surfaces--par ticularly for paints readily applicable to new plas ter and wallboard. The first TEXOLITE, a powder material, was formulated to meet this need. Later paste TEXOLITE was introduced, followed by a complete line of products bearing the TEXOLITE name. The performance of these early members of the TEXOLITE family soon won recognition, and TEXOLITE acceptance has been growing ever since. The TEXOLITE Paint line now includes fiat and semi-gloss paints for exterior and interior, ma sonry paints, texture paints, varnishes, and surface preparation materials. TEXOLITE products are lead ers in their fields because of their outstanding beauty, adaptability, ease of application, de pendability, endurance, and inherent economy. Made always to the consistently high standards of U.S.G., TEXOLITE paints have won the acceptance of painters and decorators from Coast to Coast. The TEXOLITE slogan is the buying guide of millions: "For Quality . . . For Color . . . Buy TEXOLITE" 1 CitiC,\C'0 TEXOUTE Accent Colon Full rang* of deep colon. An oil ratio point for uta by itsalf or for tinting other TEXOUTE products. Characteristics Offan unlimited color ponibilities bacauta of the wide selection of true, brilliant colon ond their intermixes to produce blends. Clarity of vehicle allows color pigments their full brilliance. Quickly recoalable and nonbleeding. Form Paste Priming Seal surfaces with TEXOUTE Sealer or other high grade pigmented oil sealer when Accent Colors are to be used in full intensity or in strong tints. See directions. Uses Use at a deep brilliant paint, or for tinting and blending TEXOUTE Seven Star Imperial, TEXOUTE Imperial and TEXOUTE Standard. Can be intermixed for tinting casein points, resin emulsion paints, washable calcimine, and ordinary colcimine. The Deep Col ors can be intermixed themselves In any proportion. Ideal for dis play backgrounds, show cards, scenic studios, interior decorotion. TEXOUTE Semi-gloss White and tints. A durable semigloss enamel for interior walls and ceilings. For use in kitchens, bathrooms and other rooms where a semi-gloss finish is desired. Characteristics Thinned with water. Dries to touch in two hours. Large brush can be used for fast application. No ob jectionable painty odor. Recoatable. Cuts painting time and costs. Excellent washability. Form Semi-paste Priming Some surfaces do not require. Where necessary,TEXOUTE Sealer is suggested. See directions. Uses Over old or new interior walls in homes, apartments, offices, stores, shops, schools, hospitals and other buildings. Can be used over wood trim if wood is sealed. TEXOUTE Stipple Finish Provides soft attractive stipple. Available in white only. Characteristics Ready to use as it comes in the can. Dries overnight to a soft sheen. Easy to apply--use roller, brush or sponge for stippling. Highly washable. May be tinted with colors in oil or japan colors only. Form Ready to use. Priming TEXOUTE sealer is recommended. Uses Over old and new interior walls and ceilings in homes, hotel), apartment), hospitals, factories and warehouses. Can be used on any sealed surface. / USC InteriorCold Water Paint An economical utility paint for renewing and brightening interior surfaces. Furnished in white only. Characteristics Starch-bound cold water paint Easily applied and readily washed off when repainting is necessary. Best results when sur faces are prepared according tc good painting practice. Form Powder Priming Seldom used. Uses To brighten interiors of factorie warehouses, garages, other it dustrial structures, and farm builc Ings at low cost. Excellent fc coating pipe covering. More ecc nomical than calcimine. O s INTERIOR TEXTURE FINISHES, VARNISH AND CEMENT FLOOR PAINT TEXTONE Jr. USO Taxtura Paint ixr- | :TEXOLITE Spar Varnish A plastic paint meeting the de- mand for a dependable, eco nomical, easily applied taxtura medium capable of satisfying every requirement of modern decoration. . .. b. A papular plastic paint that Is (' A high quality general purpose easy to use. It provides a wide r-;V varnish for Interior ond exterior range of texturing possibilities- f use. Available In high gloss or and is lower in price than TEX-. 'M ft satin finish. TONE paint, ;V ' . . Characteristics TEXTONE properly applied forms a texture surface of superior in solubility and hardness. Furnished in while only. Can be integrally tinted with TEXOUTE Accent Col ors or coated with another paint. Form Powder . Characteristics V Charactaristics t,V' A good working plastic paint for", Dries to the touch in four hours; uses similar to those secured with i Protects and beautifies all wood TEXTONE. Somewhat less cover* [ finishes with a tough, durable film. .1age per pound. Provides excel- Highly resistant to alkali, alcohol, lent textures in both modern and ';{ \ scuffing and abrasion. Easy to period styles. , ,-t ; apply. ' r .ct m Form Powder : Form l| 1 Ready to use. . TEXOUTE Cement Floor i Point A breather type paint for cement floors. Available in six attractive colors. r . i *. i- .. . Characteristics 1 - ' Dries to a beautiful, washable ' flat finish. Thins with water. Dries overnight. Applied with large brush. Excellent base for wax k coatings. For Interior or semiprotected interior surfaces. J Form Paste Priming Prime surface as needed. Uses For producing light, soft, modern textures as well as Ihe more rug ged period designs over ony dry, solid, clean interior surface. For decorating work over new pias ter, gypsum wallboards, and in sulating wallboards. Especially useful in reflnishing cracked plas ter surfaces; for producing stone effects, antique effects and stencil work. Priming Prime surface as needed. Uses For Interesting textures over dry, clean, solid surfaces such as new plaster, gypsum wallboards, in sulating wallboord surfaces, etc. Also on old cracked plaster sur faces. , Priming | May be used as a sealer when : thinned with a maximum of one pint turpentine or mineral spirit! ! per gallon. On open-grain woods, such as oak, use wood-filler. t ; Use* ! For floors, woodwork, furniture, porches, doors, decks, spars, etc. Priming Prime surfaces with TEXOUTE Primer. Uses For basements--cement floors-- porches--steps. O 0 o TEXOLITE Spoiling Putty Used for preparatory treatment of surfaces before painting or decorating to build up or fill im perfections, and to produce a smooth, even surface. Characteristics ' -v Exceptionally fine grind. Gritfree. Adaptable to knife or brush application. Can be sanded. Ad heres to any properly cleaned, solid surface. Hardens in a few hours, forming a tough durable surface. Form Powder -' ' Priming Takes any standard aiming ma larial. Uses Filling small cracks, scars, slight imperfections in plaster, nicks, cracks, knotholes, or nail holes in wood trim. Spotting nail holes, cracks or joints in wallboards. To All voids or imperfections in con crete, cracks in tile or mosaic, for treating canvas and wall fabrics. For household repairs on mould ings, furniture, toys, etc. For mak ing Swedish Putty, -RED TOP Patching Plostbr A plaster scientifically compound ed for patching cracks In walls and ceilings easily and efficiently . at minor expense. fasnt v .- y-A.: .`V '' Characteristics x Very white. No harmful shrink age. Contains no lime. Sets In 1 to 1 Vi hours. Uniform set end quality. Smooth and plastic be- ' cause of special Ingredients. ' ' Form Powder Priming Takes ony standard priming ma terial. *`- RED TOP Painter's Plaste. ,rt-:1^'1 > PERF-A-TAPE Joint System \ if, f j.-Plaster of Paris for generafv*^, ^ Designed to conceal and rein- j i. painters' use. Made from spe- .^ force craduil Package contains dally selected white gypsum. - ,'vi^-J 4 all needed materials,,,^'. '^-***C- haradrltic* ^ ... "'Mixes readily, works easily, but'^ {' requires more careful handling,-^ thon RED TOP Patching Plaster. f> \ Provides hard, dense and strong ^ ""surfaces. Setting time opproxi--^ . mately 30 minutes. . ' e Xv*.' i ^'Characteristics ,j> ^ ^ .Provides - complete concealment . end adequate reinforcement. M{^.Combines sturdy fiber reinforce- "' menf and plastic cement. '-S'f H " ;.<i; > , v. r. y< Form Form . .. Powder -r . ..-.A;;' Powder and Reinforcement. Priming Priming Takes any standard priming ma terial. None. Uses For patching cracks and larger breaks in plaster walls and in terior concrete surfaces. Can be decorated with any decorating material. Uses Recommended for patching cracks and breaks in plaster and wher ever a painter's plaster is used. Uses Used In both new and old con struction. Developed for treating j joints in wallboard. Used to rein- s\: force cracks in all kinds of wall surfacing! especially in corners^ or at angles before redecorating, J. s... - - - A.<, y. <r> *0 $ o CJ CO o O' o "0 _ ^^ tv`SS'8" i ; ; I -?52~-|goi aTM Ss 53o5ff''i;*< *?I**3*1 y if! ~ _ J~ tjj&j a >-. X n) O TO ~ >TO- "DO Ol to O> ut_o n 5 JQ. < *PTrOi>C(-0>7--CJ s*" < o! . 1 TO 0> TO ' $ > j -p, V> TO 5l* 5 : m U. O T> : JC T> O O a - " "6 & * ? </>. 2 g 2cgs=s --C .C TaJ) ToJ S . -o TM ~ c 0 c c- TMo o > i>n r TC3 fO o CJ m(C0L TS>O -JO_: --w 3-O O o^_ ov <- :- to . a#. CiT < r> c >Q 7 1/5 3 5-0 ,,j tt Cl C7 2 O ;ff is?8 s-TM = 5 TO E a < f0 vj t/5 'Cu > * !? k. . C * g. 9 2J ^ w J ra OD u *9 *? r `5 T9O- to 5 e\j i :H TO TO ~ r r o1 5 gS T>O 2 CD (SJ 5 4) "S: 5y> -- to -- 7 Ea> rcs 2<n w^o3 u5gg,j TO <0 Y c -- T3 a> c Sa 2- y to *o O^D O V).CTOTOTO C T3 9 TO ^ ^ TO . U < 3 0> Z 7 c3r C= --<-> TO TO E TO " ** TO to 3 >- a ai g 0) > "D CD TO .)TO- =--o Q5;- rUnJ. _ToO cd r; e e ?:i 1 o <0 3 C TO IL TO (/> O `f Q>*.C. {i/) ^0 TCO O TO . 'Z .5 -{ CTOR .lc? T?O *W7> ; 5 u> w. - TO c C 0 TO -6 r S 5 3o* . cu5; I.S5 - - sQ 5 5 o r ^ 2' a- EE<z TO Q. ou -rMStv- Uc..J. omCD -- ^ c^|co^o<D S r g X f S yi55?*oS iSS-cjai _.E s < "W SlllUfl BjSS | ^ i- T, - ^ = O.- io - o ? E o 3-ws -o S o a.*1 o < > 3 SaE e = < 1 3ouI o 5> 08 drywall & veneerapplication .dnesive Lamination (Double Layer)--Produces the finest in;nor surfaces. Adhesive attachment of face layer to base layer i double-layer construction and of single-layer board to inrior masonry walls usually requires only supplemental menamcal fastening until adhesive attains full bond Reduces or immates nails or screws reouired. saves finishing labor and mimizes fastener pops and pint ridging. Durabond 210 nnt Compound is required lor adhesive lamination with fireted assemblies. erpendicular vs. Parallel Application /psum board may be applied perpendicular (long edges of >ard at right angles to the framing members) or parallel (long ges parallel to framing). Fire-rated partitions may require rallel application (see Chapter 3 for specific systems). rpendicular application generally is preferred because it ers the following advantages Reduces the lineal footage of joints to be treated up to 25%. Strongest dimension of board runs across framing members. 3ridges irregularities in alignment- and spacing of frame mbers. Setter bracing strength--each board ties more frame mems together than does parallel application. lorizontal joints on wall are at a convenient height for thing. // irting at ceiling line, horizontal board is screw-attached I Parallel application (right) is used in special situations. all application, if ceiling height is 8'1" or less, perpendicu plication results in fewer joints, easier handling and less g. If ceiling height is greater than 8T' or wall is 4 ft. wide or parallel application is more practical. For ceiling applicause whichever methods results in fewer joints, or is ed by frame spacing limitations. Doara application 109 For double-layer ceiling application, apply base-layer boards perpendicular to Irame members, apply face layer parallel to framing with |omts offset. On wall, apply base layer parallel with long edqes centered on framing, apply face layer perpen dicular Exception when using Textone Vinyl-Faced Panels tor lace layer, apply base-layer boards at right angles to studs drywall and veneer base application General Recommendations for gypsum panels and gypsum bases applied to wood and steel framing: 1. Apply ceiling boards first. ` 2. Cut boards so that they slip easily into place 3. Butt all joints loosely. Never force panels into position. 4. Place tapered or wrapped edges next to one another 5. Never place a butt end or a cut edge next to a tapered or rounded edge Wherever possible, apply boards perpendicular to framing and m lengths that wilt span ceilings and walls without creating end (butt) joints. If butt joints do occur, stagger and locate them as far from the center of walls and ceilings as possible. 6. Support all ends and edges of gypsum board on framing, except long edges at right angles to framing tor face layer of some double-layer applications (exceptions are specified in Chapter 3 uystem descriptions), and where end joints are to be floated between frame members and back-blocked (BackBlocking is covered later in this chapter). 7. If metal trim is to be installed around edges, doors, or windows, determine if trim is to be installed before panel application. Reter to Chapter 1 for description of products, and Chapter 2 for installation. 8. Do not anchor panel surfaces across the flat gram of wide dimensional lumber such as floor joists and headers. Float panels over these members or provide a control joint to com pensate for wood shrinkage 9. To insure level surfaces at joints, arrange board application so that the leading edge of each board is attached to the open or unsupported edge of a steel stud flange To do this, all studs must be placed so that their flanges point in the same direction. Board application is then planned to advance in the direction opposite to flange direction. When this simple procedure is followed, attachment of each board holds the stud flange at the joint in a rigid position for attachment of the following board. If the leading edge of gypsum board is attached to the web edge of a flange, the open edge of the flange can deflect under the pressure ol attachment of the following gypsum board. Friction between the tightly abutted board edges can then cause them to 0o T3 3 0) 5S a as *ao? ' 0__> --Q> C^ *o ca> < V> --</> E E o Vo "D 3 o -- i drywall & veneer, application int treatment application-- ;neer construction jnventional Method Normal Drying Conditions--Align Imperial Type P (prese-sensitive) Tape over joint and press into place over entire gth. Eliminate wrinkles and assure maximum adhesive bond pressing entire length of tape with steel finishing knife or vei. Press tape into corners with corner tool; do not overlap. Simplified, wrinkle-tree attachment ot self-stick Type P IPERIAL Tape speeds joint reinforcing, boosts production. attach Imperial Type S Tape with spring-driven hand stapler ig J/" staples. Use two staples at each end of tape; staple ainder at staggered 24" intervals. At wall-ceiling angles, >le every 18" to 24" along ceiling edge only. For wall-to-wall rior angles, staple every 18" to 24" on one edge only, working i top to bottom. Position tape to bridge the joint at all rior corners without overlapping. Lower-cost Type S IMPERIAL Tape is iidly stapled over Hat joints at staggered ervals. High-strength tlass libers and open eave of tape provide r excellent keying ot veneer finish during embedding. ed tape and fill beads with coat of Interior Finish being 1. and allow to set--but not dry--prior to finish application. Kly underfill in the Dead by screedmg along the bead with i of irowel after setting the bead. (Best results are obtained i I t t i < t veneer joint treatment 149 by planning the finishing to permit continuous application from angle to angle.) Alternate Method For Rapid Drying Conditions--When building temperaturehumidity conditions fall in the "rapid drying" area of the graph (below), use Perf-A-Tape Joint Reinforcing Tape embedded with Durabono Joint Compound. Mix the compound in a clean 5-gal. container (plastic is pre ferred for Durabono). Use a commercial potato masher or a '!i" heavy-duty 200- to 300-rpm electric drill with a cage-type paddle. Drill speed must not exceed 400 rpm. Use the amount of water shown on the bag and always sift the powder into the water to insure complete wetting-. Stir vigorously for 3 min.; if lumps remain, allow the mix to soak for 15 to 20 mm., then re-stir until smooth. Note: Do not contaminate compound with other materials, dirty water or previous batches. Do not retemper batches Butter joints with compound using a trowel or steel finishing knife to force compound into the joints. Center Perf-A-Tape over joint and press it into the fresh compound with trowel held at a 45 angle. Draw trowel along joint with sufficient pressure to remove excess compound. After tape is embedded, apply a skim coat of joint compound to reduce possibility of edge wrinkling or curling. Allow skim coat to harden, then apply a fill coat, feathering 3" to 4" beyond edges ot tape. Allow to harden before finishing. Plaster pre-fill is not required over Durabono Compound. Note: Under the following conditions Durabono Compound and Perf-A-Tape Reinforcement (alternate method) must be used: (1) where 2-coat finish is applied over '/j' base on 24" o.c. framing, (2) where 1-coat Diamono Interior Finish or Imperial Finish is applied over 5/" base on 24" o.c. framing. veneer finish application Veneer finishes can be used in one- or two-coat applications and can be given smooth or textured surfaces. Each method has its particular advantage. Two-Coat Veneer Finish--Compared to many other finishes, two-coat veneer provides a more durable, abrasion-resistant surface and can be finished to a truer plane than one-coat applications. These finishes can be used with steel or wood framing wherever the ultimate in appearance is desired Ready for next-day decorating, assemblies with these monolithic gyp sum surfaces offer excellent fire and sound ratings. One-Coat Veneer Finish--Provides a hard monolithic surface at low cost. Complete application--from bare studs to decorated walls and ceilings--takes no more than 48 to 72 hr. Assemblies with one-coat veneer application meet fire and sound requirements. and shorten construction schedules for added profit. Ct ii i l > 1 i i j i ; GP038 2178 9 o -- c_ 0 to Z o ~ 07 -o S. g aTTOOx "Z tCOol CD "&9 1* a i1 -co V=>, tn "Qj E "O Q. tToO --s. V tCo if JZ a -o o -- ow) *0o) cc oo gc- o < z2 a O O ro--i --co _ --5 to a> a o S E g c3"5 Q CO --*0 *W^ u O Sc~c O tt) > w MO-oS 11 c d n to to o c to <c> *t"o TpO lT/O> -<C0 Op 1O3i -- " TO 2 to* ?TM B Ic- or 2 | S 3 .2 o ol|| & = ago U y" TO d TO w TO -S 0) if 03 s 8 2*- Q* _ t/i >.2o . 3 a. w i? ?S'2| > 3 0) 10 o ^ .c c^ *o -2z n5O t. Oj) s y O a * ~ S o> V e g Si .E "O *" TOO 0> o. S S a-- s >-- g 07 Q- Sg ro 2c -"Soi P'0 -- ? 2 g c ||5 oic f 01 agJO o--I|S|: ' = ; TM - O" . gs.it -a -9 og 5 - .9 o 3 EcO fc xc aO) cs ^ Co Q^. zTO. c E.2 8|S g- JgS8cgco> -S ao ' t 5 u 2 o" o. .=25 c 2 o Sjs . E C_ 3 5 TMoE ' 4c03) t0o1 'Oa! tfl 0 *23 c2 ""siTO X O ,5 TO 10 fs 3a. E .c2 a>= tj 2-g <5 to aE 2^ t- io . > a 3 o c 0*0 s 11 II c oi g-9 TO ^ C E?" III |3o O? *S1 I 0C3 TO ^T5O O) <0 ,' V) .<Q$. C ^ ^*6 52 o 'll! C i/) TO TO </) ,1 O_O) OTou QuX> 12 CTO I3fi TT>O .C`9 E QQ.. 152 drywall & veneer application DIAMOND interior finish Water requirement tor Diamond Interior Finish is 12 to 15 at of clean water per 50-lb. bag. Place all but 1 or 2 gt. ot water into mixing container; then with mixer operating, slowly add one bac of material If desired, up to 50 lb. clean silica sand may be added per 50-lb. bag of finish. When material is wetted, ado more water (i to 2 qt.) to obtain desired consistency Mix lor minimum of two minutes, but no longer man live minutes. IMPERIAL plasters Water requirements for Imperial Veneer Plasters. Imperial Basecoat--8 to 10 qt./80 lb. bag Imperial Finish--11 to 13 qt./80 lb. bag. Place water m a 12-*to 15-gal. smooth-sided container Start mixer, slowly add plaster and mix at least 2 min. to disperse lumps completely. Do not mix more than 5 min. For sand float finish, add up to 20 lb. clean silica sand per 80-lb bag of Imperial Plaster to achieve desired texture. The use ol more than 20 lb. of sand per bag will decrease hardness of sur face. (Apply plaster in normal manner but omit final troweling Alter surface has become firm, float to desired texture, using sponge, carpet or other float. Use water sparingly.) RED TOP radiant heat plaster Red Top Radiant Heat Basecoat--Place approx. 11 to 13 qt. of clean water in a 12- to 15-gal. smooth-sided container, and with mixer operating slowly add 80-lb. bag o! plaster. Mix lor a minimum of two minutes, but not longer than five minutes to disperse all lumps completely. Keep mixing equipment and tools clean. Do not mix more than can be applied in 30 minutes. Do not relemper. Red Top Radiant Heat Finish--Place approx. 12 to 15 qt. of clean water in a 12- to 15-gal. smooth-sided container, and with mixer operating, slowly add one bag of plaster. Mix tor a minimum ol two minutes, but not longer than five minutes to disperse all lumps completely. Keep mixing equipment and tools clean. Do not mix more than can be applied m 30 minutes. Do not retemper Application Maintain temperature m all work areas at mm. 55 to 60F Keep air circulation at minimum level during and alter application until finish is dry. DIAMOND interior finish All finish materials and finish surfaces must be protected from conlact with Diamond Interior Finish. This includes glass, ce- GPO38 2180 9f* fr: Perimeter relief at columns reduces possibility ot cracking. Si 3 O SOS .O to s *- 0> "O c _ S5 5 3 o -o < Q. tn . 5 Q- = CO w O UJUEr). --5XQ) 0c>) tQuoJ to " --; "= > o 1 SSI 5 2 * Q. EcEo Ov X. wa> -w * = <0 0> S ff) c o jtf .t gf T3 m -- ^--0^<50o Xto3a> uSOw 3 Q) Cl C to *r Q- <0 _CO eft -- S 2r ?s Os Q2 5o1 o2 i0f1t -- o 4) <f5l D 0l)' H ff u: SCUM V> CO CT) - *- C (8 --Sg1 too *o#D So#C,:Dr-: . s <o o * o 5 aS oc, w m _ ui V U M o ^. ao|S3: < OrfOtot-oET-J* ' ? c *8 05 ^5 o o a> c os!i; i< - i0O5- sO -Osggc o ^SE' 5-b to -- O* (A tft ^ sQi) 5C 3 g mt0 204> . "(0 tk.jS. 50 < ? 12 5 b ,* -= > :>o. U=5oO. S2O_wUSa5cJ s n* OM t3o . do-2 15881; 5<0 = r. * I r5- &^--. C(/O> a2 1 w^2-c -J ?5 * 5 in -J a * <E 5 Oi a 0: s ,_ . --to Stt.' n_ 2ft:) 3< OJ; . V- m* - 5= S g| .* c y So?o O ? o- 9 --0 3 5 3 o o c. o e c^- s c .* u -- UTM P- -nO I> =r o aa < S > .s 5 n3o c<0 s2r = p | 5^ ! w9 i .fc T3 to 'P "O < to V re _"tco ao a t3o tn 3 O O *r S1 c Eu o a8 UC<Li jh-. *7 co <8 TaarJe o> oc: *c 5^ to CD < cUi I < T3 .O c:; "O> 'I i C to oo c c o _ o c ou ^ C a -Q O=. c _-- . o .-EE "g 5 -- ca t-- _<i Ui 2 _ *o .2E Q. 0Q>> "" x> TMI -2 S <D fi g? Wf3 n 3 Cl (0D) <o. *iS O' i S: T3Si js <= o c !6 .2 I - ~ t 5 ^ t>v o C cl 2^ o aa3(0 T3CooT C o a *_ CL ^ I s! i .o T3 '; aw -- 3i Oi s8s O' 1 ntroo __ _^Q. oo O t J - 71, -- ^ .--91 c co> 5= -m TM. S Qc) JC to ^O_ l--jc; -a>^o D . * c uv.i tco o > .E c-- Tt-o3 Co. 5 o _> -1=0 o o < s O U 9) -O T>Z mCl ,,_ ' -2 3 <0 o-- 55 to i - <M o a e 0a>) n0) --nj in Q) S 2- i S-S? ~O aj w3 o3 m a-O S8 Si-i w" wdi O5 o"* * o >*.o " -o, 5 ^ = ff 5 o C= o rIfl T3 D 2 = S g a O a'SS 5 - n a) o a w "g csi 6 3 2! SSORi 9 Cl o. o o> ai T3 Q. a) O JC 35 O3 -o -Z .c i 7o c* 0> c * d cj Ss ro o a> | CL CO *s 3 o o sa co c to O *o r 3 a CO 3o a> -- "? <o -- r adOi t9ao-m> d' <o "O c oi rt - C cl ai >5 - 7d5 3 oi a a c" Sf cU d a> d ~ 83 d </> *- 3 O 3* dd 3 o a Is to to ro to Q D _ C ro 23 oz 5 . Od ?o uTM 5 ^ *0 -- n; 3 > 2 o TM g-2 Sir 8 j d-- w 5< 5o o | " d c o -o 5.55 3 o ro _ g3 oj . 6 |-3B a- TM S O T3 . S S.5 ~ o<o 2 32 cJ^ C 3 m 8) 8) B y B O) *3 CO 0-2 3 <J S> 2 ,, gr -{/) ft c e. 5 o4, -ct 2S.C.JS ao <o Cl . a> Sc 3 3 I c 8, s-g 0) --o3 ro v) l _fll: Q. a, vt ^<. *(d? d s ou *- O <0 ita dh. m(30 dD oo O O> T>3 aSS tOrCo) d3 d *3? -<d0 O c B c *5 ^ i > d o *o . U 8> s 3 in- db- 3 o O I 3 i, Q} l-` 2 88 .9 S; <n oc> |5 l%ir O _ 8) S -O d- dco | S 2ej _i/) d3 75 D E 3c 3 <0 la 8-1 C "5 d L2 E - o dd> d Q) CT O a. cZ S- cd o H ^ *0 T3D Q3aO (Q o >s O 3d *Vc) oc> P= 11 ca . w> o <0 ay o.-0- i -E c " ; d w: w w d W S Oj in -- c jS `>k a s *o t; du d Cd *3a d<(/J> dC "OdW I ; . J TM b. d 13 T3 d ^ o 5 >. -s 3- 10 -- <n tj d .*= . 15 5 o -- "O i o --*. d 2 -a ac d 'C _ "0 3 <10. --3--0(dJ ato *d- ^ to 4> U CTJ O* flj 2r o -h uSl d= .7d3 ----Od Tow<d3o CO co Td<3>0 "d3O OO 5 0a il dc <5 .9 to ro ro ^ fi o to d *C CO dC -- --O -- .-S C $d o dc d tn a o o c d a o w *o d 7r5o a dao 1a ro.ro f T3 --o c*o\ E T> rCo *" d 75 ^ CO w 3 O ro n o5> Oc) k ! Z-- O Z, O' dd a r *ro a od d jd a o .52 ro o ro d d ti P o d Q. <0 '> ro o d d d sE 0 w 1c3 9O d u ro 5 2o d ro h- O u o cn <N o *5 G CO ^c a3 rCo d o d d a E o C re re s- O TO C V) o o i ,E q. TO O-- i re = TC37.rore. CO g a Q) TO ^ 5 O B w' T5O (OO TO Oo r> -9 S T>O TaO = o q.= s w rtJ\ rC"eL -eCr 1 cJ2- j " -g I c | ra : 3121 S' > 2 A re cc -O TO ou 3TCOO to i re to to |If!l tcao> atc>o rre cO Ifl =re cI o EO TTn3O to "^w*. to | 3J w T3 jj'-C k) D g|='>> | 8 * 11 S . .5i:= I c O | o to >. 5| |f .1 tao ~o W . ** ^ 1 ^ to re - to 1 i e= j o -da Qre. iv) 3Jg ;i s S - 2 g ; coo *o. 5re2 to d re. <( troe CcD TaO *_o co J S cS rS.' cCD -- (: rt> a. .= u are j* .o w 3 re x ` qk0. o3re .5"i uCit| XQ) IA O E: I " i 2Sf*i t: i re ? ": IS? c - O aa> fl)mS to o tO tO -r w tf> re oj c a a 9 re re -- ^> --y> *^o = to O .- TO c 0) TO -C TO C r u - 5.S-D S C* 'J _ -= JC"5cSbc tcraeo -n3rce= -Tz>o5O w - W5 oi o a a= S o : l-s * 2 . "D Q. to .1 "O : iu-tS,*?=o : i F "S-c w re nj ^o _s 1< W*i 2r i 2: i E s. J -S i s 2 = sc to to *D g" = ; Ew SwT.re o 1< >a| inETMS! 5> O M S1 *oDD) 1c930 o TOO "o ; ^ - TO tO \ 22aoi a a (fl i j CT J y \P P 0) ^ u " , re w 3 d> VVU2>-- r^, ^o, 1m13 -- to .x a ' 11 ore to d ore> ^. < ^^ w ^ <y a 5 - re 40 w -- -- Jtor. w = t2o ?--. E 9E < C/0 CL Q ^.M. n,v. VC )(.D. sS|| o re <5 8 O _ J2 oj w 4) ai a> .o re 4*/5 troe 3 -O re oS. r>e a .c ttoo re o Jr to Xo t X * Q. <" u3 .rce - SS H- 2O --0-0 to . o>S fi 5 = c p 9 p rwree .-Qco) --ore * - EV ii. re ^ a u re 2 m q. To " re a rae to c > =c 3 (0 a > re o o o 3to srree C c re a >. a Q. < C o o>. o pc jr o O) 3 3 o c. oto P k_ re to re Q O o re a -O JO re > E c r>e o O re o re i re B re to re .c Q. S re o o re '5 -o SI--SSS siSSsS a cd S mto O r N ri vl ID CL j Jre. CL re to r3e re Q. Sk Pre s Cl re to to r3e Pre re O sre O re ^ s S re cc b cc re a ow ore> a re CCreDT to 3 o C .2 troe c 3 re a?r>e 'to m CL . k. x: ox --or: qj re _re re re. w 00 rtoe 3 O re rwe ch rae c u o o rce 5 re re uw O re a rce o a re P re o co Qj tO-----s ? > i u or 5 re cc 0re) rree 5 y v 2< ie -- ao to > 5 u = .a 7 <0 >* UL. Zn U =. 5 re re u. "D O$ ~< O)^? re i<-- O ^ re ro |s oc o re JZ 5 T. 3 re < t3 X c *o re 9 CT c c re a tc ci. oo are T3 C 3 O a E O) c o<j cre c JC re o Qa m, c Ere o "O p rce >re. re a 6 o u p o 7 1 i re reUJ u < o Eo c 3 x u. .9 p a 3 V> re o 9o $ o z ap a? < >**0 O 03 X X> fC f cd - Q3 "D q; s s C O) CD ,atr rCe cc oTM, " w Oltfl p SOT So. a re a 03 S' o2a c o re -- ~ 3 Q. rt w*0 5 5 o> >= c o c 3 s 2 U . Ifl OT ^ > oOT OT c a a ,, a a OT o- T3 o 2 re0) OT WTO' = d?i o-jo:- 8c S ^ .2 2 ! E O S T3 - 2 -- re c Oct 0) O oiox 5 a sr a -- . o "D C rQe. s03 <3 V" G> *" QS3? T033 OOT E 2? % o> c 5o tz E Q. 01.2 aO --re Co 03 <J ^ 03 03 OT c>l. a<0 ) c -a 5oc *r 3O- D jiO w 3 q re 5S : 8*> 5 a-S _ 3 o <o O *^ 3 2 0a3 re 0) ot C ao o a re a o `a .C r03 .E *. c O (o 0 03 03 3 B 03 03 s s reI r is CD 03 C > 2 o re O re 03 a cd re V) EQ S w re 3 03 1 E ot ^ r Q>. a(A- _- OTZ) 03 </5 : ><5 ?| _ w re m3 ^0> s g U Eo> *w" 03 re -- ioJ> 03 x> <t a o re o --o- >. P m T3 E 8 03 re re (A re > 0) E r re S OT - "D 0) 03 C 03 re E OT -- re -- i rs a*o c '5 o I s *0 o ,_ C o o !8S $ >- 3 o a a >> re 03 a. 5 co >. 2- yj -5 o .0) is c >> 2s Ii 03 Q. 42 a a re 03 E 03 C 2 oc ? 53 OT a>s 03 re re a v re T3 > O 7a n c re E 0 0 rOeT 3 O re re OT < a C B - 3 a3 --0 3 re U- a *o c 9 03 <0 *0 3 ^c .2 S 3 to 03 I <6 cc C c 03 O) 3 <A O s (A 3 S.5 vE 13 ? o> o .o o O 03 y> a 2 I! s 11 O re a 'c c c re m (0 03 co re So OT re vC 15 OT c re 0 vO 3 *o re O OT .O--T O 3 oT re "D $ 0) O JZ OT 3 B jz > o T3 -> cre 03 w re 3 go oIA r0e3 re -- E v> <A C <:a re Q3 'r 3 ** tn & > gg otSo oE^ g; 005 5S <A t 03 ^ 5UJc.tr'4A 3a aa 03* <c . 03 ^ C3 'Gre wo> Sa Ec w cgow re o w 0re3 ^-O ^r a ccBre re rOeT re* 3 OT re jO 3 0 O 6 OT E re 3 0 i OT 03 03 5 n E 2 o 03 Dot: ot re -g re cd-c c 03 |5 re ot = TO 5 ' a * To 2 9 5S'S 03 -- o 5 03 re 8 c .Eg 3 c S c1 0 '5 S r = a'c oc $ 0) " _1 i o S3 O C re 3 0 OT U re JZ %> *-D OcT <*0O 0c3 o^ fi a$ re re OT *re $ OT T3 re ot aa *OT o & a. re :. re VI < . V) 3 5f 15 _L( 3-o 03 ^rer a a CD To V S 3 re OT Is.' O 5 re- n Til S rree rere 0 s re rev re E i! IIre s f rea ii 2 IIre E re si! c 5B I 8- ii fo re o cr> C D O o o I8 o SI u o n o re g 03 c o "O o o $ re E re re - -O i 3 re -- O tA c oa OT 4, re o> xa Pc LU re re CE S "G re 3 re a f? ^ re J2 EE re .0 Zo re ^ re r Wo U c-- 2 re c5 re E- ^B o -- re o 5%c > .0 re o re jz ^o 2 re w 3 _a. a_ ?i _L re o f? re m |l SO re a i re c So re cj ^2 re . a re ow a re --re OT -- =>. 2re ,| * o cE 03 C re 5 OT re t^r Q- 5 si rref --U ?re k3. OT C5 _ 08 5- >s Cc^D BS I? re = 03 c CD . n re 2 ao E (A O -ac *rcoe u2ii Jc 0c re "S i7 OT 1I G) c/5 2 *u o < . VI CC -- Jt UP0 2 re O3T 8g OreT re co E 2 co OT OT O := U w re re $- 0W3 O 3 re o ot 03 o 05 re c re -- x l ^ |s re re o. | E ! 8& a. a o TrXe :2aa"- o ? CTlS re < re "1 3 a re E re ^ OT a CD =-- 03 c -- cs o 03 re 2 3 OT * 03 2 .s 5 = 5 a o>8 ac rce Sre s S g 1 ? re ot c 3 > .r>-5 = ?o a ot *OT T1 03 2 -- </> g=8 O ra 1a < c * S$ 0V)) --- 5 i o 5 8 So 5ia 03 C ^ CC 0. O >Ws C OT (A re OOT re c JC re E a `c * 3 1 re 0 re re OT re a E 3 OT 3 Ol a>s CD re r>e O OT re a 'w- O--). <-> C re 2 co fo c^n re *0" 15 0 re JC aOT re C aa a 0 _>s a a x> < re c a .9 a re . 03 34C . re jz sz c O re 2 ao OE < C --' 15 .a r> re fc- re --rceo --(rAe 5a 3 8 ^c3c X3> re g - $3 03 C ^ re o $o $ O Z9J OET B _c irse 0OT) re c > re ^ *0 0 c 03 o 2 c c> co E 2a o re a a o ^ re r=e aor 2t;; f I8 re re CC a o a re re a E re re re O) 3 " 5 re 03 Ec --a o 3 re re 03 JC 3 re ^o> E o> xf c re C to re o a3 E E9 re re s ^ TD c .O (Q 3 * ^ c 75 8 E 03 OT 03 6 Q: 03 >. c ot ot re ~ ao c oot E w > o re = o CC > 2a CC "O O v. rree -- c 4- > E 5? o a. E5 re a? o E w S "0 (Q O5 . JO CC 6o <TJ If " *7 X 0] O o xrae 8*g ? o O7 *0 re x> sq roQe.. ire c o cc; Xco * <c0 ^E *0 X *o s. xw> --(0 aa>. oh. ?c 6s 40r_e o * re re re rEe isf =:-- *" ) X 3ES 5- E CO O 40 ^ re re o S EU ra re re cc cc T> w *5S > o r5r -vc) re x> re o re cX re w o to o o 5! so rre 5re q ko Wre to iI c .rteo rwoe o re to S 50 z < 5 o 8I troe cc Ha re _> tf) 3 re _ Oo Qc re o UJ re > a on a ill 5I 01 l 52 1 <3 f : S |5| 51 C&.E re .o re p tO 2 rSe S d> S. C re c re re aTM 40 > L* re .tr $ re h. re o 1 *r3 cre 40 Q. >. O Q 40 >. re *2 ; O) c c -c 2 c S.re re w u re . re re c re w h. re r>e --re o$ I 51 10 40 _ x - re ?. r3e o o E fS 3c s: to 03 CO 1X <o <5 5> r4e0 re x E 3 40 a >. O o . ^j >. Q V) S' E CO &: 0E C3 0) X re o to CO re c x: 1h- "o --' re o re w V) Oo CO re re sg P o= if 1*3re re re > <t -S II o cn a E 0 <o 1 CO J < re M rUr. r>*e WE k re ^ *o I8 Ef re re o r4e0 wa re 2E *o *o CO re $ re O v> re a cw > o c o *r re Q 40 Y jfl rree are --?40 x*c>" c W re re aO_) o5 re 55 w -V cr o 5re *o re to o >. *rDe Ere o u 4to0 re x r -- "O o - re a o re cre 5 Ox q. J. re >. re o c . x | re x--4re0 re ^ 40 >. re > O, jn. re | (0 re -o=- 5o4>0 re". Dc t'l re o re S e3xj 5 T<3 oc c Sx a o *D E re a. o. rEe "D re > o a a 3 to o o o> c O CO 3 E 3 < re > re O hi Ofe oc> a re u a -- T3 --C is * X re to o ?CO NeSJ|to S3 E-re 0 E -- a) q. i. k 2 O o > v, E s P a " i! isj C v TO Q,, 0O $ 1 o Z( "rz 2 o `rt TO TO is> TO TTOOO a2 _ CP TO * cr O TcO 2 to 5 5; o < In? cr o o a TO 43 ^ 1/3 TO TO a: a o o "0Cto3 3 o . ft) $ -- E3 *g tQf). OE >t a o> TO k- o Ills i It o -- C TO 0 CP <a o z J. 4) E 1 <3T3O *40) 2 S JOr *T0O TO 2 CP c o 6ft> a: CP c co 3 TO T3 re TO a a) 3 TO a 4) = o a 3^ E a5 43 TO O $ o E TO 13 .O TQO. TwO o2 a2 TO g 3 ETO cH 9 TO cTO TO STO o SO a -- E TCOO 3 Q TO a TO a 5k OD Z TO X3 ^TO "TOO C L) 3 Q. to cc 2 a w 2J -- TO to - 5 fe o 5 _ TO ^ > c Ec -- *3 -- <3 rr - E p o o <j TO . >* o o 3T3 > UJ ft 2 EtooJ oW u- >C CO a oO 3 o Vi TCOJ TO .O V) w <30 TO to CM Q. a TO TO 2 a TO Ol 3 c ^- c3 - iTO m 43 TO 43 % cnE^'5cr 2 2o Qj to a . K. *2g TO * <3 5 TO 43 E- -- TO 22 s O C O) TO *O O TO T3O 2TO O5 cl o E E o to E 43 1= .i o TO to a. .C TtoO *o 3TO CTO o fc xi cl 2 f; 03 E o = =* o2 g$ oo U L_ _c c Q} O to ^ 3 ^i 6 o o TO 2 II kTOw ittrifc 210 -d*_ TO <l> Q. to TO CPt: 35; o a 5 gS| | re S I5 0^-0 U TO = n -- CP o S.E 'Si 03 >. .E Qo 2p c t> gr 'cnBc al| C 43 JO ^ TO O iJ eTO <cD ctro 2_ co .9 *o TO J T5QOJ. TQO. W3 -- (0 TO Ii TI uj -- cr "o 3 TO -J o < TO it (3 i O5 S 4) .j n. 2* *4 0 c i uO TO TO II TO E S- ol O TO til to 0) . o <re0!> aT_O S a- o a -- *o 03.E TO C C O O TO _ ` S3 *TSO C J 8f - t if? o E 40 ft) TO a E ft) o ^ Ii o^ 5- -TM 0) . 2o --O I:! 11 TO C 0. T3 CQj - TfrC3t- CC^TO *. T^0O C TO 1a fwt) gto ^. _>c: o TwO wi CO 03 . _>> ft) K C ^ TO 16 5 o (0 TO XU s TO <J a O Q - j.- ~ t: EI c i a 111 O Q. ft) if aTO: .--E _> ca C9: 2to C TO TO w & O) O az o TcO JX5 ^a If TO 3 tt O O^ ?J C CL TO 3 ST O' to --TtoO UJ tn X TO U -f O= is . -o 1/3 C OJ TO TO E a a TO TTt&OtooOO ~Oo TO C TO i 5 <2 >* TO ^ TO O O TO I -TO too ^ to S go TO TO 3 TOO) Oo rs -* TO TO c5 Oc 8s 8 --TO T(0O r 3 TO TO C 6-5 2? TOO 4^^) ^ TO ts a gE Si.s2 c .o WI -gi o --O T>O O) O C -O "O TO ft) o Q. E - -- TO V Trt a o c .o cTO TTOO TO 0. -D 03 TO TO O) > TO CP TO Ao "O TO "TOO TO w TO ft W2 "G CT TO TO <mE oTO) TO w Ifft:) ntj t*o- 3 tO "TO re -o 3c w<2 oo> .a5co V TO T^O t TO TO w i ol <3 || T3 C S x^ TO Qj T-O (D0 03 cE O TO '<3 A TO . 2 TO "5. Q. iS TO Q, *o T3 < TcOO o- Co co. ft C <= TO TO ^U II TO ^ iS Tca.O aTUcO T>O- TO TO OC 2u 2to oj TO SE w^ 8S 3 TO |S 3| E c S! OI TO O tt S TaO. ETO re a li O E a Oiol* C|tnu> 1 2^ to>o >> TO cc S'E 2TO --o Q3. TO 2TO TO 2 oc> c5 S3 I UJ I o TO I 2 TcO n ^ TO w ?! O re II= O = Zt S 5 -I s >TM S <OT^O TT>>OO cm | 2 U S2 2cr oo