together THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS WINTER 2017

All Creatures Great and Small Are you Peculiar? Page 10 Confirmation counts One of the privileges of my work is meeting confirmation candidates. We always meet prior to the liturgy so that they can share with me, and the other candidates, what has brought them to the momentous decision to be confirmed. Among the best accounts I heard recently came from a young woman who had gone to Sunday school as a child but never taken it seriously – or so she thought.

Driving home one day from a shopping trip, her young daughter had asked, “Mummy, what’s that peculiar building for?” She replied, “It’s not peculiar, darling; it’s a church.” And her daughter said, “What’s a church?”

This simple question brought her to tears. “How could I have allowed my child not even to know what a church is,” the woman told us. And it was by the mercy of God that, on visiting that church, she found that it housed a lively Christian community. They welcomed her and her children, and her faith, that had lain dormant since childhood, was rekindled. MOTHERS LOVE What is peculiar? Page 3 The eagle-eyed among you will have noted that the word “peculiar” is rather startling. For the vast majority of people in Britain today, the Christian religion is indeed peculiar.

It’s regarded as a relic of the past, which might account for some good things (schools, the monarchy, a few good hymn tunes) but is now irrelevant. And some people are really annoyed that in spite of its irrelevance, religious faith has a stubborn and inconvenient durability.

Reasonable people who welcome racial diversity in British society have to recognise that this also brings a much greater commitment to religion. Our experts in education, research, industry, commerce, health care and those we depend on in many service industries might very well be devout Pentecostal, Roman Catholic, Coptic, Jewish, Muslim, Zoroastrian, or Hindu VOCATIONS people. Page 5 We are living in a post-secular world in which religion is an aspect of being human that we ignore at our peril.

So does this make you “peculiar” as a catholic Christian in the Church of England?

My response is that it most certainly does. Indeed, I think the danger is that too often we are not peculiar enough – and let me explain why.

...continued on page 2... Christmas Confidence Message in Christian Living page 12 pages 13-15 page 6 2 Together WINTER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together WINTER 2017 3

...continued from page 1

Authentically peculiar Those of you who might have an affection for the King James Version of the Bible (still the most literal and consistent translation into English from Hebrew, Greek and Latin) will be familiar with this verse from 1 Peter 2.9: “But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peculiar people.”

The word “peculiar” here means “peculiar to God” or “in God’s possession”. It’s a statement of intense identity: there is something about you that marks you out as Ever since I can remember, I have loved babies! Even as a Vocations can be immensely rewarding standing in a particular relationship with God. You are people he loves absolutely. small child I had a very strong nurturing instinct and all I Despite all of the challenges and worries that the vocation Vocation oever wafnted to be waMs a Mom. I amo lucky to hatve knohwn erhood of motherhood has brought me, I wouldn’t change a thing! Many commentators have thought that the first letter of Peter reads like a sermon the warmth and love of a nurturing and loving family, My experiences have helped me to grow as a mother, a from the Easter Vigil. It’s celebrating life in the risen Christ and the importance of raised by amazing parents who encouraged me to always wife and as a person, and have also brought me closer to our baptismal commitment and identity. This is our vocation; we are each called to be a good and caring person. I have never held any great God and to my husband. We have Motherhood has been be consciously chosen, royal, holy, “peculiar”. ambition to be a politician or business guru, or run the the most amazing and overwhelming experience of my world, just to be a wife and mother and have a family of life!! The joy of seeing the first smile of your child, their As we reflect on this vocation, I want to suggest that there are two ways in which my own. Some may see this as a lack of ambition, but to first words, steps… Benjamin just amazes us every single we should be particularly attentive to how we develop our “peculiar” character as me it is a recognition of where God wants me to be. Doing day. Nineteen months on, he is continually learning and catholic Christians. And these two ways are illustrated by the simple story of the what I can do best, loving and raising a family. I guess you growing and developing his little character. He is a joy and call of Samuel (1 Samuel 3.1-end). could then call it my calling, or ‘vocation’. It seems strange the biggest blessing that we could wish for in our lives, to think of motherhood as such, but like any type of and despite the odd tantrum (and his occasional vampiric vocation, especially as a practising Christian, it is a calling. Vocations can be challenging tendencies!) he really is a gift from God. He is at an age Word and sacrament The early days of motherhood were certainly a challenge… now where he is beginning to express feelings and A dictionary definition of vocation tells us that it means: Samuel is living and working in the temple in Shiloh but “Samuel did not yet know . most notably the lack of sleep, coupled with the emotions, and getting a cheeky smile, a kiss or a hug, or the Lord neither was the word of the Lord yet revealed unto him”. 1. A regular occupation, especially one for which a immense tiredness I already had after almost three days hearing a little voice calling ‘Mamma’, ‘Dadda’ is just The first way in which we become more clearly “peculiar to God” is through our person is particularly suited or qualified. with no sleep at all prior to the birth. This proved to be an beautiful. While we face challenges and difficulties too, familiarity with the word of God in the holy scriptures, the Bible. This should be the 2. An inclination or aptness for a certain kind of work incredible challenge that made me doubt whether I was life is full of these incredible moments to cherish and hold delight of every Christian person. 3. A calling of an individual by God, especially for a even able to be a mother to my son. To be totally honest in our hearts, and despite whatever may be going on religious career and state the unspeakable that I am sure all new moms around us, he is a light in the darkest of moments. These In the diocese of Chichester we are completing a Year of the Bible. It began by 4. A special urge, inclination, or predisposition to feel at some point, I wondered if I had made the right are the times when I know my calling was from God, when asking every member of the congregation to bring their own Bible to church on a particular calling or career, esp a religious one decision to become a mother. Although I felt this I see the love of God reflected in our beautiful child. Sunday morning. (http://www.thefreedictionary.com/vocation) overwhelming love and joy and wonder for the beautiful little child that was in my arms, I doubted my vocation, As practising and committed Christians, one of the most important aspects of my vocation as a mother is to bring The next step was to open the Bible and find out simply how well we know what Looking back over my life, I feel that all of these and whether I could carry it out. Of course, looking back, definitions can be applied to my desire to become a it was just immense tiredness and probably the up our child to know and feel the love of God in his life. books it contains, and what sort of books they are – hymnbooks, poetry books, We are very fortunate to be part of a wonderful parish, St. history books, books of accounts, letters, biography, etc. And then we asked, “Do mother. When I think of the word vocation I think of it as a combination of the vast number of drugs that had been pumped into me during labour that was making me feel Luke’s in Kingstanding, who have been by our side you know the stories in these books?” special calling, an invitation to fulfil a role that God has chosen for you. The words of the prophet Jeremiah come this way, but at the time it was real and scary and an throughout our growth as a family. We were married there by Father Barry and attended all throughout my In just one year, we have hardly started to answer these questions, but we are to mind; immense challenge to overcome. Just getting through the first few months, and the loneliness and isolation after pregnancy, and so the parish family has become like an excited to have begun the exploration of the word of the Lord. “Before I formed you in the womb I knew you; before you Edward had to return to work was at many times a extended family to Benjamin (even holding a fund-raising sweepstake on Benjamin’s date and weight at birth!!!). It There are great resources to help you do this. Some of the best focus on the daily came to birth I consecrated you… ” struggle. Not having my own Mom around to help was Jeremiah 1: 5, Jerusalem Bible © 1966, 1967 and 1968 by tough and also made me feel her loss more significantly, is very important to both myself and Edward that readings at Mass, and on-line resources are easy to access by an App on your Darton, Longman & Todd, Ltd but I was very lucky to have such wonderful support from Benjamin is raised with the values of Christianity, and so phone. But good old Bible Reading Fellowship notes can also help your Edward and also my family and friends. As a family, it is he began his own journey and vocation at just three exploration. All of my life I felt the call to be a mother, and after important to recognise each other’s calling to be a parent months old, when he was christened at St. Luke’s, with marrying my husband Edward, I finally answered my call and support each other’s vocations. Edward’s vocation as Father Barry giving us the honour of being one of The second way is through prayer. This directs our attention to Samuel’s life in the at the age of 35, when we were blessed with our beautiful a father and a husband is equally important in Benjamin’s godparents. He has attended Mass weekly temple, in the presence of the sacred ark of the covenant. From that comes a call and eagerly awaited son, Benjamin. Benjamin’s life. The challenges that everyone feels in since birth and enjoys going to church. At the age of 19 to look again at how we pray the liturgy. After what seemed like a lifetime of pregnancy (especially their daily lives and vocations can be eased by the months, Benjamin has already been to Walsingham twice the last few weeks in which he was overdue!) and a long support of others and can recognise Jesus and the Pope (or ‘Pop’ as he As God’s peculiar people, the role of every member of the worshipping community and difficult labour, Benjamin was born in the early hours likes to call him!). He also says church, amen and Alleluia of the Church is to make the liturgy happen by your presence and your active of Wednesday 20th January 2016, the day that our lives and tries to make the sign of the cross!!! Going to Mass engagement in it. changed forever. The immense feeling of love that I felt has become somewhat more of a challenge recently, as towards my son was overwhelming and made all the pain he likes to run around and “join in with the prayers” rather You are also the indispensable actors in this drama. It communicates your and discomfort fade into insignificance. In the haze of the noisily!!! I play the flute and whistle at Mass too, and he enrichment and salvation as you witness to this truth: that “Christ our God to earth effects of all the pain relief that I had been given, and the has also been known to pick up a tin whistle and join in descendeth; our full homage to demand.” chaos of doctors, midwives, scalpels and stitches going occasionally (usually during the homily!) on around me, all I remember is this tiny little face looking Both being working parents, which unfortunately for so I’ve recently been intrigued by the ways in which the Benedictine Order has at me and snuggling into my chest as Edward held my many is unavoidable these days, it can be a challenge to influenced our thinking about how to encourage a whole congregation to pray the hand. We were no longer a couple, but a family. Life was fit everything into the space of a weekend and find family liturgy. no longer just about us, we had a tiny little bundle that time too, but I feel it is very important that we continue to depended on us for everything! attend Mass as a family and grow together in the love of As long ago as 1930 they registered concern about how to nurture the “active God. This is what I feel will keep us focused and guided participation” of every member of the congregation in the drama of the liturgy. Vocations can be frightening on our journey as parents, and as a family, and ensure “When the treasures of Christ’s redemption are opened…[we should] open our After three days in hospital we made the journey home, that we are all on the right path. There may be piles of hearts and minds and participate actively and intelligently in the celebration of not even totally sure how to fit the baby seat into the car, washing and housework mounting up around us, and the these sacred acts, these ‘fountains of the Saviour’ and means of sanctification”. and totally unprepared and unsure of what lay ahead…. garden may look like a jungle, but in the course of our ‘What do we do with him now?’ ‘Can we give him water?’ vocation as parents, it is important to stay focused on It is very difficult as a mother to find any time for yourself, ‘How do we give him a bath?’…. all the uncertainty and what truly matters; our calling to love and nurture our We might do well to begin with simply asking ourselves about the discipline and even time as a couple. Your whole life has suddenly trepidation that I’m sure most first-time parents feel. I child. I feel that is best done in the light and love of God devotion with which we receive holy communion. changed and everything is focused on your child. This can remember watching Benjamin, both myself and Edward and our church family. be very stressful and challenging both for an individual afraid to take our eyes off him for a second in case The prayers you know by heart and say in silence as you prepare for communion. and for a relationship. We recently travelled abroad for anything happened, terrified that he may stop breathing. the first time with Benjamin, and it was a stark contrast to Your genuflection or profound bow, as a prayer of humble adoration when Looking at this tiny, delicate little thing and feeling afraid our previous holidays. No more lounging about in the sun, approaching the altar. The devout making of the sign of the cross, your response to pick him up in the wrong way in case we hurt him. As relaxing and doing nothing. Think more chasing a naughty of recognition and acceptance: “Amen”. The recollection with which you return to we know now after nineteen months’ experience as little toddler round a pool and trying to stop him jumping your place, to kneel in amazement that you have been counted worthy to be in the parents, babies are a lot tougher than you think! I in! And major tantrums when spoiling his fun and trying to presence of God and to serve him by your participation in the sacred drama of remember feeling scared, that I wouldn’t be able to cope get him out of the pool. That said, we had a brilliant time, worship. or that I would not know what he needed or what was enriched by the wonder and enjoyment that Benjamin wrong when he cried. We soon learned to relax a little and experienced, just very different. I found one of the most Every other aspect of your apostolic life as a Christian begins here, in the temple of instinct took over; the natural intuition of a mother and challenging aspects of taking up a new vocation was the God where you learn to know the Lord and his word. father, and the innate impulse to protect, guided by the changes it made to my life. It is important to give yourself loving hand of God and the beauty and wonder that was time to adapt and get used to the new way of life. It is So let anyone who opens the door to your church to find out what it is, be amazed this tiny little boy in our arms. At this early stage of my easy to feel resentful of what you feel you are missing, but and say, “This is the house of God and the gate of heaven and I never knew it”. vocation, where everything was new and strange and when put into perspective with the joy and happiness you uncertain, it was easy to let fear and worry take over. But have gained you are not missing anything, in fact you looking back now, letting go and relaxing, and just letting Bishop of Chicester have gained a whole lot more. things be and take their natural course, was the way forward. 4 Together WINTER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together WINTER 2017 5

Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy expedition to the local pub; just so that he could be might; for there is no work, nor device, nor considered unsuitable. Despite this, the selectors knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither thou scored him high on Pastoral Care and commitment. goest. Ecclesiastes 9:10 After being selected and a remote learning course at St John’s College Nottingham, he spent three years Over countless years, God choses the most Vocations reading theology at The Queens College, Birmingham. unexpected people to do the most unexpected things, CURA Moving to Coventry after ordination, Brian had given AL TE at the most unexpected of times in their life. Those up all the prestige of being a company director and the N S who may have an inclination that God may be calling S prospect of some financial wealth. He was ordained This issue of Together has been looking at the I first thought that going to this vocations O O them to some sort of ministry may take heart from this deacon in 1991 (the year before Justin Welby) and I much wider field of vocation that is not restricted weekend would be a little difficult, having not C story of a single mum’s war time baby in Birmingham. priested in 1992 at Coventry Cathedral spending three T solely to the priesthood and the religious life. got through the BAP process, but infact the I I He had a less than ordinary childhood, but he took and a half years as the Assistant Curate at the historic E Having said that here at the Additional Curates weekend has done me a lot of good, firstly it D every opportunity God sent him and developed his collegiate Church of St John, in Coventry’s city centre. T Society our particular charism is quite exclusively to reaffirmed that I am on the right road of personal skills to create a thriving business. D Y Unexpectedly, he ended up as a priest, working in one Here he worked extensively with the homeless and the work with individuals in the Catholic tradition who ordained ministry and I am to carry on knocking A of the most deprived areas of the Diocese of Coventry. mental health organisation ‘MIND’. He acted as feel that God might be calling them. And whilst on the doors. Secondly, I was able to help others Bishop’s envoy to the Patriarch of Moscow and, there are some worrying statistics that we must all in their need through my experience. Brian was ‘War Baby’. His father, traumatised by p together with Police Constable Enda Hughes MBE, take very seriously in terms of the need for more a captivity in a German prisoner of war camp, walked out conceived a church security scheme called ‘Church d vocations the thing that particularly encourages me Being in a community setting for only a few s on the family even before Brian was born. There was Watch’. It reached national acclaim and his ideas is not only do we have some of the youngest days, I learnt that no matter where in the s o no concept of post-traumatic stress in those days and were exported to Australian Church. In 1994 the vocations in the Church of England in spite of a lot country we may be, we are never alone; for we i no counselling or therapy. The returning troops just o Bishop of Coventry, Bishop Simon Barrington-ward, of negative pressures upon us, we Catholics are are in a brotherhood that binds us together by o had to get on with civilian life the best they could. For appointed him Vicar of Tile Hill. still seeing a steady stream of enquiries. In our faith and tradition. n h the first 5 years of his life, Brian’s young mother, was September over 20 men of varying ages came to a t now having to work 50 hours a week in a dark Digbeth The parish was beset with problems from the start as t es factory, letting her grand-mother (Brian great a previous curate had been convicted of child abuse. Saint Stephen’s House, Oxford on a three day If you have had a feeling that God e ri grandmother) care for her boy child. The area was a 1950 council estate with a high residential to explore the possibility that God might is calling you for something, if you ab p be calling them. Here are two reflections of that have seen the adverts for the out incredible time that we share. The first is from Tony vocations weekends and thought… Lawrence and the second from Luke Busbridge. maybe, take my word for it, go, go and knock on the door, it won’t Tony writes: cost you much but what you will get back is priceless. THE UNEXPECTED MINISTRY And now Luke writes: Having attended a BAP in June and not been I thoroughly enjoyed the Brian worked hard at his education in a secondary percentage of unemployed, chronically sick and many recommended for priesthood training, I wasn’t quite vocations conference, and would modern school for boys. Leaving school, he began dependent upon alcohol or drugs. Brian set about sure what I was doing travelling from the Isle of encourage any catholic Anglican working in a resin research laboratory, developing reaching out to such parishioners, especially those Wight to St Stephens house in Oxford, for a to attend, if he feels that God industrial surface coatings. In 1967 he married suffering from the effects of abuse, petty crime, family vocations weekend. I had the same nervous may be calling him to ordination. Maureen, his long-time childhood sweetheart, in their debt and low self-esteem. This designated deprived feelings as I did driving to Woking for the BAP, not I was slightly worried that I would parish church. They both aimed high moved out of the parish with so many dysfunctional families, demanded knowing what to expect for the next 3 day. Arriving know far less than the other dedicated and devoted pastoral commitment. Brian big city to buy a house together in the Warwickshire at St Stephens, I was greeted and made me feel at participants when I arrived, but responded, often working more than 70 hours a week town of Nuneaton. They had two lovely children in the ease straight away. I was shown to the common if that was the case, I wasn't 1970s but Brian, ever the ambitious one, started a and taking very few holidays. In 15 years, he only ever room to await the other participants, one by one made to feel uncomfortable small metal coating business, servicing the needs of once took his full annual allocation of leave. He they came in looking just as scared as I felt, about it, as questions of any larger industrial companies. became so attached to the people that his whole life however it wasn’t long before we were all chatting sort were encouraged was wrapped up in the complex problems of others. as if we’d known each other for ages. There were Brian had an enterprising flare; so together with his Brian raised over £250,000 to rebuild the parish hall throughout the weekend and men from all sorts of different backgrounds and all the dialogue was always open two friends he invested time and money in a new and equip it for the local community’s needs. (All ages, a real mixed bunch. engineering venture. The early days of any business without Lottery funding which he felt was a ‘tax on the and inclusive. poor’.). He refurbished St Oswald parish church always involves giving up so much that others take for We were all there for the same reason, exploring granted; such a holidays, nice cars, and even regular restoring a Christian heritage for the people and future All the group sessions were and testing our vocations and we were all at pay cheque! Wives hardly ever see their husbands and generations. both thought-provoking and different stages of that journey, which helped in children saw even less. Making any company a insightful, and the conference many ways as we could all contribute something to success means overcoming all its problems which at Brian developed an already existing local Advice was led by a really excellent the times seem insurmountable. The business Centre in the Parish hall and established a strong the weekend. We started with a talk about what is a team of ordained and lay struggled through the 1973 ‘Three-Day-Week’, the Christian ethos in local Schools, clubs, and even BAP and what are the expectations from the staff. Having Bishop Norman commercial organisations. Ministering to over 700 financial recession with inflation near 20% and income selectors and from us. This was very useful, having with us for the duration of the families in bereavement, brought him close to the tax around 30%. There were times when all looked lost gone through a BAP to understand what I needed to conference was a privilege. but Brian was not one for giving up. hearts of the people of his parish. He was at Tile Hill in do differently next time round. Meal times were Coventry for 15 long and hard years and brought He was generous with his He had financial interests in 5 business and at least taken together and it was again nice to sit and chat time both in the group two of those joined up to become an international hundreds to faith. Many came to his farewell service to at leisure with the other guys about their journeys, I express their gratitude. They were the best years of his sessions and privately; and it metal furniture manufacturing corporation with over found myself being asked many questions about was helpful to speak with with bases in Dudley, Nuneaton, and Coventry. life. In 2009 he retired early, age 63, from 'full time the process towards a BAP, what my DDO had parish ministry'. him and the other clergy expected from me in written work, what books to informally over a meal Their main customers were the UK education and He moved back to Nuneaton, exhausted, only to suffer read, what was the BAP itself like? It felt good to be and/or drinks in the bar. health authorities and then, after traveling extensively heart attack within a few weeks (hardly unexpected). In able to give an honest answer to those who were a The liturgy was superb through the Middle Eastern Gulf States, Brian brought September 2010, the Lord Mayor of Coventry little afraid of maybe what was to come their way. throughout the conference, in prestigious overseas orders. The business was presented Brian with 'Good Citizens Award' for his bold The meditation and prayer time was very valuable, and having the Offices in the schedule gave a booming with a multi-million-pound turnover. During and sustained work for the poor of the city over his 15 saying the morning and evening office as a group in wonderful rhythm to each day. I hadn't experienced The challenge for us all is to discern what is God the 1980’s Brian was about to see the results of this years. Part of his award was a visit to the Queen at the chapel was something else; the history of men a "proper" Exposition and Benediction before, but it asking of me? If you think God might be calling you hard work, but God had a different idea for him! Buckingham Palace. from years before us reciting the same as those brought the Saturday to a very contemplative to the sacred priesthood, and don’t simply dismiss In 1982, while in the Gulf state of Bahrain, Brian had that will come years after us was a spine tingling an unexpected illness. He was in a coma for a short This unexpected adventure at an unexpected time has conclusion. Having full use of the House Chapel it out of hand, then why not consider joining us for sensation. As individuals our singing voices may be time and was flown home for medical assistance. UK left Brian with a huge and totally unexpected life was a privilege as well: it is an inspiring building our next vocations conference which is to be held at like drowning cats but together we sounded like a medics found him A1 fit. It was sometime after this experience. He is now a supernumerary priest at and I found I kept coming back to it between Hinsley Hall, Leeds from Friday 2nd March teatime male choir; I’m sure that each and every one of us event that he felt strongly called to Christian ministry. Nuneaton’s Abbey Church of St Mary, where he says sessions. to Sunday 4th March. There will of course be the sang that little deeper and louder. He has never seen any real connection between the mass regularly and paces himself as he carries out a September Conference at Saint Stephen’s House. two incidences but now thinks the hand of God may variety of occasional ministries. Asked about his so- Many thanks again to Fr Darren, Bishop Norman Over the weekend we listened to several speakers have been in there. Brian fought strongly against this called ‘retirement’, he says “Did Moses or St Peter or and all the staff who made the conference so Full details can be found not only on here but on that came in to share their knowledge with us. The feeling, creating obstacles at each intervention but any of the apostles retire? No! They worked to the end enjoyable, and the ACS for their organisation and the ACS website additionalcurates.co.uk or the ‘here I am staff’ which consisted of lay persons, somehow thing just opened for him. His wife even took to bring about God’s Kingdom, so while I have strength support. I look forward to exploring my vocation Here I Am site Here-i-am.org.uk and whatever God priests and Bishops were on hand to answer any out family debts to try to stop the process. His last and mental ability, I shall carry out my priestly and discerning God's purpose further, as time goes might be saying to you please do not forget to say questions and concerns we may have had, also attempt was to sabotage his Selection Conference by obligations. A Catholic doctrine together with a on. to Him Give us priests deliberately taking 6 of the candidates on an evening’s Protestant Work Ethic, gives me good Christian having the time to chat on a one to one was very balance.” helpful. 6 Together WINTER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together WINTER 2017 7 Confidence in Christian Living LET THE CHILDREN COME TO ME Recent years have seen a particular focus in the Confidence in Christian living recognised lay ministries working alongside clergy I hesitated before agreeing to write this article which does not always sit well with the unofficial nurture groups I determined to set one up at my Church of England on episcopal and priestly in parishes. The recent Church of England report ‘Setting because I did not always regard teaching as a laws of the playground. To take on this aspect of own school. It was my privilege to develop and ministries with the long and painful progress God’s People Free’, focusses attention on helping vocation. teaching is truly apostolic. guide that initiative for three years. towards opening all three orders of ministry to and equipping laity to ‘be’ Christians outside the Proactive discernment of calling both women and men, whilst also protecting and church – confidently living out their baptismal There’s a real need to grow the number of I emerged from Leeds University, aged twenty, with Supply work led to permanent posts with varying The act of nurturing thrives on mutual support and affirming the theological breadth of the Church of calling from Monday to Saturday as well as on a vocations arising from Catholic parishes to both a degree in English and a desire to become a responsibilities. I applied for the part-time post of on the belief that it works. Absolute commitment England. The Five Guiding Principles affirm the Sunday. This includes encouraging Christians to lay and ordained ministries. This will require a librarian. (This was the era of the card index and Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCo) at is required on the part of the whole school importance of the different traditions flourishing train for professions such as teaching, but also to more proactive approach, encouraging and of the Oxford English Dictionary with one volume the same school, eventually returning to full-time community: those who fund it, those who present within the life and structures of the Church of take on roles that bring a visible Christian voice nurturing people to discern, listen and respond to per letter. Who could resist?) My ambition was work as Assistant Head with responsibility for it and those who use it. The challenge is to involve England. The Church is now beginning to work out and presence in community organizations. It God’s call. Deepening discipleship will naturally dispelled by careers advisers who said there were Inclusion. It was in these varied and challenging parents and to help them replicate the nurturing what ‘mutual flourishing’ actually means in values also the importance of being a role model lead to questions about God’s call and so provide not enough libraries to accommodate all those roles that I finally found a vocation. ethos at home. Nurturing is intensive and radical. practice. in society for Christian living. a seedbed for vocations of different sorts – lay who wished to work in them. So I signed up for a The benefits, however, are enormous. From the and ordained. PGCE (Post Graduate Certificate in Education) on The SENCo’s responsibilities are many. They best groups, disadvantaged children return to The flourishing of the Catholic tradition isn’t just Recognition of different ministries a somewhat experimental course and then found include making education for all children their classrooms gradually and then permanently. about its clergy. Archbishop Justin and Pope As essential as bishops, priests and deacons are, Most of this isn’t new or rocket science, but a job teaching six year olds in a Bradford school. accessible through individual learning They are like leaven in the lump, influencing their Francis issued a Common Declaration in October they can’t and shouldn’t do everything in a church, grounded in the recognition and affirmation that My own education consisted of rote learning, programmes and behaviour plans and training classes for the better while making progress in 2016, which included these words: indeed a big part of their role is encouraging and God calls and sends out all Christians at their copious amounts of reading and cramming for teachers and staff to deliver them. In most their own social skills and learning. Children releasing the gifts of the laity. Authorised lay baptism, albeit calling them to a diversity of examinations. I could not believe that children schools the SENCo has a strategic role in the remain group members for as long as they are in ‘We have been commissioned, and empowered by ministries aren’t about plugging gaps simply ministries: ‘The gifts he gave were that some learned by osmosis. We were required to set up a senior leadership team and a responsibility for the school. If a pupil regresses in his or her the Holy Spirit, to be Christ’s witnesses “to the because there aren’t enough clergy; laity have would be apostles, some prophets, some menu of independent tasks in semi-open plan safeguarding. He or she will manage health and attitudes even slightly, there is the opportunity to ends of the earth” (Acts 1: 8). We are united in the their own dignity and identity. God calls Christians evangelists, some pastors and teachers, to equip areas where the staff were mere facilitators. The severe disability issues and will be expected to set return and rediscover the right path. This seems conviction that “the ends of the earth” today, is according to their gifts to work together: ‘there are the saints for the work of ministry, for building up children completed these activities with little or no up a variety of interventions which help children to to me very scriptural and has everything to do with not only a geographical term, but a summons to varieties of gifts, but the same Spirit; and there the body of Christ’ (Eph.4.11-12). It is supervision and ticked them off. There were few flourish. When these bear fruit, especially in the Our Lord’s teaching about forgiveness and take the saving message of the Gospel particularly are varieties of services, but the same Lord’ (I fundamentally about what it means to ‘be’ a opportunities to encourage the love of reading or area of nurture, the reward is enormous. restoration. to those on the margins and the peripheries of our Corinthians 12.4-5). Across the Church of England Christian and not merely about ‘doing more’ in writing. The learning of times tables was societies.’ dioceses are exploring or ‘re-imagining’ different church. forbidden. This system was eventually discredited The Nurture Group Movement began in the late It has been said that nurture groups save lives. I forms of lay ministry (including Reader ministry), although some aspects of it reappeared decades sixties and was the response of Marjorie Boxall, worked for five years to have two children removed This call to go out and proclaim the Gospel in word but there is currently little parity. As Anglican It’s also about listening to Jesus’ repeated words later in a different guise. an educational psychologist, to the high levels of from an emotionally abusive parent. One term and action is for all baptized Christians. It follows Catholics, we need to do some further creative ‘do not be afraid’ and that ‘I came that they may distress in primary schools at a time of great before my retirement I faced in court the parent, the pattern of Christ, who came ‘not to be served thinking and discernment about the forms of have life, and have it abundantly’ (John 10.10), In state schools these were also the days of no social upheaval and of teacher shortage. To one of the children, the defending solicitor and the but to serve’ (Mark 10.45). John 13 is often authorised lay ministry that would be appropriate rediscovering a confidence as Catholics in the competition and of comparative religion. Every explain simply, Marjorie Boxall’s aim was to put judge. On that day I was able to call upon the referred to as defining the role of the deacon, with in our contexts. We could learn in particular from Church of England and growing into the people achievement and, more worrying, every religion, back into children’s lives what had been lost, from meticulous and detailed evidence recorded by our Jesus kneeling to wash the feet of his disciples Roman Catholics who have a number of God has called us to be. was held to be as good as any other. After twenty the age of nought to three, through deprivation. nurture group practitioners. This convinced the and saying ‘you also must wash one another’s years, I gave up my permanent job, had a rest for The aims have broadened but are still achieved by judge and led, ultimately, to a more stable future feet’. However, Jesus isn’t specifically talking six months and then registered for supply work. In the provision of homely rooms, or bases, where for those children. about deacons; the command is for all his one of three schools, all in deprived city areas, I simple rules, good manners, sharing and fairness followers to wash the feet of each other. The final began to feel that I had something more to offer. are demonstrated through a variety of activities. A Coordinator of Special Educational Needs is at words of every Eucharist send out the people to With increasing immigration the need had arisen Two trained adults work initially for a fixed number the heart of any school, improving learning and fulfil this calling: ‘Go in peace to love and serve for distinct faith worship groups. I was invited to of sessions per week, and for a maximum of four improving lives. It is hard to think of a teaching the Lord’. This echoes the sending out at the end take my place on the Christian Worship rota in a terms, with up to six children at any one time. The role which provides more opportunities to do of the baptism rite: ‘You have received the light of small school that was approaching fifty per cent of needs of the pupils are rigorously assessed before God’s work among children and their families. Christ; ethnic minority pupils. Here I found I could speak admission and every step of the intervention is walk in this light all the days of your life. Shine as freely about faith to children whose parents had recorded. Central to the nurturing ethos is a a light in the world to the glory of God the Father.’ opted on their behalf for this to happen. This shared snack time during which children can talk Mary Speight group was disproportionately small because of a and confide. After visiting several successful So what does this mean in practice and how can bias towards the non-faith group which we encourage and equip all Christians to live out concentrated on the telling of moral tales. this baptismal calling? Teaching Christianity in schools requires us to give a message which is often uncomfortable and Fostering a culture of discipleship On the road to Emmaus the disciples encountered Jesus in the breaking of the bread and also when he broke open and explained the scriptures to them. Growing churches are those which focus on teaching and nurturing Christians in the faith – including deepening prayer life. Catholics have much to learn from evangelicals in this respect.

Apostolic commission Learning about and growing in faith and practice isn’t merely something we do for ourselves or for our church community. Jesus sends us out his apostles to ‘go… and make disciples of all nations’ (Matt. 28.19). Whilst many parishes find evangelism daunting and might not feel particularly confident in knowing where to start, reaching out and engaging with the community is an important responsibility tied to our baptismal calling. This might start with conducting an audit of community engagement and then prayerfully initiating with one new project to bless the local community. Identification of who are the needy and forgotten in a parish and serving them is particularly important. 8 Together WINTER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together WINTER 2017 9 Becoming a Reader Let me introduce myself, I am Mary, a Reader (Licensed that a woman is a Reader within the Anglo-Catholic Lay Minister) in the Lichfield Diocese. I am licensed to a tradition. But why shouldn’t we be? As Readers we are Stoke-on-Trent parish that is affiliated to The Society and not ordained we are laity. As Readers, we are licensed for Forward in Faith and under the care of Bishop Jonathan certain aspects of ministry, the same as male Readers. Goodall. Yes, there have been the occasions when people have declined to accept the chalice from me, but will accept it from a male server! I must admit that puzzles me, I have not consecrated it, I am only administrating the chalice, so the person who refuses it is actually refusing our Lord. I am not offended, frankly I am sad for that person and the fact that they do not understand that it is who consecrates and not who administers that is important for us as Anglo-Catholics.

As a Reader it is a privilege to be able to do home communions and funerals (when requested.) As well as the discussions on faith, death, family problems I As well as preaching we can be asked: find that often I am told about the person’s health or asked to help with form filling as parishioners know that • to visit the sick, in my working life I was a Chartered Physiotherapist • to conduct funerals, working within the local community of North • to prepare candidates for confirmation, Staffordshire. • to lead preparation sessions for baptism • to lead Lent /Advent/ other educational courses. Readers are people who straddle the line, we are not • to lead Morning or Evening Prayer clergy, but often the congregation will see us as one they • to lead the Rosary or Stations of the Cross can talk to in confidence. We may not be ordained but we • to give communion from the tabernacle know how to be confidential. Although we are licensed to a parish we can assist in other parishes if requested but apparently this does not BECOMING A SISTER appear to happen very often.

A quality that all Readers need to have is patience. We need to continue to sit like Mary at our Lord’s feet. Many ‘I want you to leave everything and follow me and I came on pilgrimage to Walsingham to ask God talk or pray with us. Groups or individuals, whether may never have the opportunity to be a Martha, but if become a Sister’. where he was leading me; did I carry on as I was, they be pilgrims, guests staying in our cottage or and when the opportunity/need comes then we need to doing part-time jobs, struggling to make ends meet? local people often join us in chapel for our Mass Following attending a Bishop’s Certificate course and be willing and ready not only to be like Mary waiting on What? I thought, don’t be silly, I can’t do that! Or did I apply for the full-time job I had seen and a coffee and chat. giving further thought I explored with my then parish our Lord but also like Martha doing what God and the priest the possibility of being licensed as a Reader. people require of us. I was sitting in the Holy House praying, when these advertised and give up the daily Mass? Then at the Saturday evening Liturgy I saw two Sisters, and Each year we select a charity and raise money for it words were spoken to me in my heart. I was on our with the help of Associates and friends, making and When I was licensed In 1998 I was attending a parish in Yes, life can be varied for those who are called to be suddenly heard God saying to me, ‘that’s what I annual parish pilgrimage to Walsingham. I’d been selling cards and small gifts which we sell in the the south of Stoke-on-Trent that had Resolutions A and B Readers (Licensed Lay Ministers) going for several years but this year was to be want you to do, leave everything and follow me, and in place and then in 2000 moved to my current parish in Shrine and our cloister. I also go into the local Do you think that God is asking you to consider becoming different. My marriage had broken down a few years become a Sister.’ Well that definitely wasn’t on my the north of Stoke-on-Trent which was also A and B but a Reader? Why not have a word with your parish priest? list of things to do! primary school weekly with a group leading subsequently passed C. Under diocesan regulations beforehand; my husband was an alcoholic and as collective worship and listening to children read. I The College of Readers is for licensed Readers and his drinking got worse I felt the need to go to church Readers who change parishes are required to wait 6 Readers in training or if you are considering offering I went home from that pilgrimage full of all sorts of act as a Street Pastor at the annual Youth months before application for relicensing can be applied yourself for selection and want a confidential chat why more, for: excuses as to why I couldn’t become a Sister: I’ve Pilgrimage, being a praying presence and a listening for, but because of illness and I suppose my reluctance not contact me at [email protected] been married; I’ve got two children; I’m too old; ear. to serve as a Reader again as the parting with the first The Lord is my strength, and my shield; My heart hath trusted in him, and I am helped: surely only 18 year old virgins can do that? But God parish had been stressful it turned into two years. Yes, I am a member of the College of Readers, our All of our ministry flows from the life of prayer, as St (Psalm 28 v8) kept on, as someone once described it to me, it is a patron is Bishop Norman of Richborough. As a member College of Readers Bernard said: I will never forget the Sunday of Christ the King 2002, I gain support from Readers in other Anglo-Catholic bit like a tooth ache which doesn’t go away until you “The man who is wise, therefore, will see his life as just before my relicensing on Advent Sunday, when an parishes throughout the country. Often Diocesan I’d been going to Mass on Sunday mornings for do something about it. Readings, hymns, everything elderly lady in the congregation who was very forthright support tends to lean to the more liberal side of the Patron. The Rt. Revd Norman Banks most of my life, but as time went on I started to seemed to be telling me to leave everything and more like a reservoir than a canal. The canal came to me and said “I suppose you will forget all about church where services of the Word are the focal point Bishop of Richborough attend Evensong too. Then gradually I felt God follow Him. simultaneously pours out what it receives; the us when you are up there!” My answer to her was “No I instead of the Mass. calling me to attend Mass every day and then to reservoir retains the water till it is filled, then won’t forget you. Instead I will be at your beck and call.” Co-patron. The Rt. Revd Martyn Jarret start saying Morning Prayer. All this time I was So two and a half years later I entered the Society of discharges the overflow without loss to itself. You She made sure that I kept my word. When the church Services of the Word offer more opportunity for a feeling that God was there leading me, but I had no St Margaret at Walsingham as a postulant, the first too must learn to await this fullness before pouring went into interregnum I not only gave her home Reader. Membership of the idea where. When I wasn’t at work, or looking after stage in religious life. After six months I was clothed out your gifts, do not try to be more generous than communion but when she died I found out that she had Reader ministry in many dioceses now appears to have the house, I was in church being a ‘Mary’ sitting at as a novice and then two and a half years later I God.” instructed both the funeral director and her executor that been eroded by the training of pastoral assistants and College of Readers is for you the feet of Jesus listening to his word and receiving took my First Profession. The last stage will be for I was to take her funeral. Between them this lady and others. Readers are not trained and licensed just to be the Sacraments, but also a ‘Martha’ busying myself me to take my Life Profession. At Profession we take Sr Carol Elizabeth SSM (Walsingham) God made sure that I kept my word. So the motto in this available to step in when the priest is unavailable or the If you are a Licensed Reader looking for study around the church cleaning, polishing and serving. vows of poverty, chastity, obedience and charity, is, don’t say things that you are not prepared to do, only parish is in interregnum. Many appear to think that giving our whole life, our time, our talents, all that say things that you will do willingly. It was a privilege to be being licensed as a Reader is a back door way to opportunities, support and spiritual development. Even though the marriage had broken down, I kept we have and are, to follow Him. able to carry out her wishes. ordination, it is not. Being a Reader is a distinct ministry If you accept the traditional understanding of the my husband in my prayers every day, praying for him in its own right, but a ministry that is dependent not Prayer is the heart of our life here. We have our own The official definition of the role of a Reader states, only on God but on how the priest of the parish wishes to become dry and each year this was my intention apostolic ministry of bishops, priests and deacons. chapel where we say the five-fold Offices: the Office “Readers are lay people, called by God, trained and to treat us. for my pilgrimage to Walsingham. After several of Readings, Morning Prayer, Midday Office, licensed by the Church to preach, teach, lead worship If the answer to the questions is Yes years, not only was he finally dry but he had also and assist in pastoral evangelistic and liturgical work.” Being a Reader in an Anglo-Catholic church can have its been admitted to the Roman Catholic Church having Vespers, and Compline. We also have a daily Mass Often as Readers we can find that we can be underused, highs and its lows. One minute we can be requested to then your next step is to: never gone to church before. and Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament each undervalued, ignored and even over worked. All Readers care for congregations as the parish is in interregnum morning. The sisters spend one and a half hours a are required to have role descriptor/working agreement and no priest is available. We can also be ignored and Visit our website www.college-of-readers.org.uk My children were growing up; my daughter was day in private prayer and Bible reading and set time agreed by the incumbent/priest in charge, the Reader, not asked to assist. Occasionally there is the request for Or contact Mrs M E Snape already at university and my son preparing to go aside for spiritual reading. and then agreed to by the PCC. This is where as Readers us to sub-deacon a high mass. We can be asked to Registrar/Treasurer of the College of Readers, while I did three part-time jobs to pay the bills. At we can find that what we are asked to do can vary not preach on a regular basis or we can go months without this point I started thinking about where my life was Our ministry is mainly at the Shrine; assisting with only between churches, but also when a new priest being asked. We can be regarded as part of the team or [email protected] leading. I looked at full-time jobs, but this would laying on of hands at the Healing Liturgies, doing comes. sometimes not, as everything is at the priest’s Annual membership fee £15.00 mean I couldn’t go to Mass every day and I was still Welcome Centre duty, attending and leading Shrine Even in today’s world surprise has been expressed to me discretion and his willingness to work with a Reader. feeling that was where God wanted me. So that year Prayers and being around for anyone who wishes to 10 Together WINTER 2017 THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS THE VOICE OF CATHOLIC ANGLICANS Together WINTER 2017 11

All Creatures Great and Small

It started as an impasse. A career forged from the You’d be surprised what people open up and tell me arguments between a headstrong, stubborn in the privacy of my consulting room - maybe more teenager who would not back down and her Dad than they’d tell their own doctors. Listening to them who thought she could do better. He could not and caring for them is as important to me as caring understand my desire to become a vet. He hoped I for their pets. would employ my talents to become a medic - more respected, more respectable. I suppose in essence you might call this ‘integrity’, a desire to be more than just a ‘Sunday Christian’. In I could not understand his late-life move towards her much loved book ‘To Kill A Mockingbird’, Harper ordination. I worried that in his move towards God Lee wrote of the principled lawyer Atticus Finch that and the service of others, he would sever the he was “the same in his house as he is on the stubborn ties between us. Also, it was deeply public streets”; his integrity set him apart from other uncool. members of his community. This is what we, as Christians, need to maintain. We can’t say our He could refute any argument I put against his prayers on Sunday and then forget about them until plans, he had The Divine on his side: “it is my next week. We must carry the light of Christ with us vocation,” he said, “I am being called.” into the world.

Eventually, I found the solution: “that is your vocation; to be a vet is mine. God is calling me to do this.”

And that was that. It was my vocation, it still is my vocation. My love and interest in people, a deep fascination with the natural world and how things worked, a desire to improve the lives of others: these were my God-given gifts. And responding to those gifts led me to become what I am today.

A vocation means literally ‘a calling’ from the Latin verb ‘vocare’, to call. We all of us have our vocation, many of us will have more than one, they ebb and flow throughout our lives. Mother; wife; daughter; veterinary surgeon; Christian; the list seems A vocation to the ordained ministry is no more A Musical Experience endless. I suppose in the secular world, we might significant than a lay vocation - it is merely different. refer to our many ‘roles’. In fact, throughout the history of the Church, the There’s a popular joke that most church folks will to be a superb organist eventually he became organist either add or reduce the atmosphere dramatically! laity have been the driving engine which supports have heard: “What is the difference between an at St John’s Church when Ronnie Birleson retired Today’s hymn books contain traditional and new What does it mean, this calling to the lay life? those in the priestly ministry. organist and a terrorist? You can negotiate with a from playing. exciting worship songs with interpretation being you there is no Church. For each one of us is a terrorist,....” It makes me smile but I’d hate to think paramount. The two instruments I am fortunate to The following Sunday Ron allowed me to sit with him at It is not always easy to be a Christian in this modern, The Christian Mission to Japan, founded by Francis member of that universal body, the Body of Christ. that the parish priests I have worked with would think play are modern digital three manual organs with large the console while he played for the Parish Mass. Ron cynical, dismissive and sometimes hostile world. Xavier, was deprived of all clergy, of all bibles, of all You cannot be a Christian in isolation and you of me as unapproachable and uncooperative! The specifications. I have to admit to being a big fan of the couldn’t give me anymore lessons because his shifts Carrying our Faith out of church and into our sacraments (except Baptism) and Christians were cannot be a Priest without a flock to care for. The organist’s ministry must be part of the mission of the theatre organ and living in Blackpool there are three had changed so over the coming weeks and months everyday life can be a frightening task, but is one threatened with torture. Yet, under such laity go out and live their lives in the world and they Church bringing through their skills the Good News of superb WurliTzer organs still in regular use. The world John and I daily went into church spending hours which we must continue to do. circumstances, the Church survived for 200 years take their Faith with them into the world, to places a the Gospel! famous Tower Ballroom organ in the hands of its fathoming out the mysteries of the organ virtually until priests were able to return in the 19th Century. Priest could never go. principal organist Phil Kelsall MBE now in his forty first teaching ourselves how to play from what we had seen I’ve been playing for Mass since I was fifteen and I’m year of residency is an incredible experience. The For me, this means showing love in my daily life and In the 15th Century the Emperor and Patriarch of Ronnie do the previous Sunday morning. One Sunday By living your life as a Christian, with integrity, you now seventy. I had about six months piano lessons other organs in the Opera House and Empress interactions with others: love for the sick, injured, Constantinople betrayed the Orthodox faith for John and I arrived for Mass to be greeted by an with the organist of St John’s Church, Birtley, Co Ballroom are also in regular use. adored pets that I hope to treat; love for their political gain - but the laity rebelled at great are living out your vocation. You are doing great agitated Fr Portsmouth, the parish priest. “Boys!” he Durham and he realised I could read reasonably concerned owners; love for my colleagues, without personal cost to themselves. In the 4th Century St. work, God’s work, exactly as you are. exclaimed,” Ronnie is ill you will have to play for Mass.” quickly so he got me playing hymns from Hymns The digital organs in St Christopher and St John whom I could never hope to achieve as much alone Hilary of Poitiers, himself a Bishop, wrote “the ears We both hurried excitedly to the organ to sort out the Ancient and Modern . He was very crafty promising Vianney’s churches where I play have some superb as we do together. And I try to communicate my of the people were more holy than the hearts of the music and between us we managed to play for the Alex Ward that I could try them on the church organ. Obviously to orchestral voices allowing modern songs such as love of the majesty of creation as exhibited in Bishops.” service. Whichever one of us wasn’t playing helped by an impressionable fifteen year old this was mind ‘Deep within my Heart’ or ‘As I kneel before you Biology. operating the stops giving quite a professional sound blowing! He’d always give me two pieces of music for ‘together with a bouncy song such as ‘Walk with me Never underestimate your own vocation as a lay to the organ! It was strange after this Sunday how my homework and one being a hymn tune! The first I Oh my Lord’ to reflect their true message. The little person. Being a Christian and taking the love of Ronnie could be ill occasionally and two fifteen year remember was Crimond together with a nondescript choir at St Christopher’s Blackpool respond so well to olds would play for the Mass loving every moment of it! Christ into the world every day of your life is your piece of music. When I returned the following Monday these songs. The singers have a wonderful bonding vocation. Without you, the Priest cannot function, for my lesson I struggled through the boring piece but and planning for each Sunday Mass where they for he is merely the servant of the people. Without One my happiest times was in the nineteen seventies the hymn tune Crimond was note perfect! playing for Fr Derrick Darley parish priest at St Thomas present usually two pieces as well as the Communion Craghead. Father was a true Anglo-Catholic introducing time hymn is a combined effort with everyone deeply Over the next few weeks the same scenario played out the Roman rite of the Mass and adding Benediction to involved in the process. A number of times members with the hymns being perfect and well you can guess the end of Evensong. He attained notoriety when he of the congregation have commented on the what the second piece of music would be like! installed a beautiful statue of the Madonna with one presentation which can be anything from a lovely Eventually the organ lessons began with this excited lady causing such publicity with her protests it ended Salvation Army song to ‘Spirit Song’ by John Wimber! fifteen year old turning up for my first lesson about up on the local television news! There was a lovely forty minutes before it was scheduled. In those days ending to this story when this lady and her family The modern organist really does need to be a person churches were always open and so I arrived sitting became fervent supporters of Father Derrick. When he with many skills and perhaps they should make a myself in the choir stalls gazing up at the pipes on the took over this church in the little mining village very devotion to St Francis of Assisi to help with their work front of this lovely Blackett and Howden instrument. few people came to church; years later when Fr Darley using these beautiful words, ‘He who sings well, prays was moving back to his native Yorkshire he left a twice.’ Ron explained the function of the two keyboards, the vibrant church with over eighty people attending massive set of pedals and the swell pedal. The piece Sunday Mass in a little village of five thousand souls! of music he selected was a simple item from Organ Bob Milner Voluntaries by T Mee Pattison. I was in church every This article began by saying the organist’s job is to be night after school practising hard sharing the organ part of the Mission of the Church. These days this has Organist St Christopher’s Anglican & St John Vianney’s stool with a fellow student John Anderson who went on become more important and music at the service can Catholic Churches Blackpool. O L B M O W W C H B H H A H L S e D I H H A A J H a M T T W H S h h s w c f T t s t a t t y c N a C t t T a T d y H A T H L C 1

o o o a h h h e o o a o e e r h h h h h o i i x c n n n n m e i e e e o o n s s u u e e e a i a i i i e r

o o a t s m a r a a

2 k i e e e m h h d d d l s c u u

k

a e a r e e i r o k k s a b d t d d d d s e a m u

o d t t w

' ' v v m t h t M s e d o s r e u y

t i d s ' l l m e e e e e e

r

i k e r n t y

r k

r

d e o e e t

K l k e r o l o

h

y

b

n t v e s

s n c i

e

t t a u p f t t l n e s d e p

w t

r r t c T C

e i a n

h h n

h h e ,

c

o

h h n i o h , i k c a a a e s o n a i e l s o

e e i p h s x

i t t y a k r n g t o , w

m

h a n p n a g h r

a e o n i l e t

e i o

s b a e

a w w

a a g i y a

n n n

c ,

e c l g

o

t o . s o o d h i h n n b y d l g d s a

w y i

g o s

h c c

r y h m n e d

o

n s

i r s e y i i y e s o l t t y

d d d

e a o A u h e ' o e S f t h o d i o s s F t e r o e g n

o d n

d a a a e

h

n s t t e

i o s d o

o

h

t e n m H c i o o

n

m n

t H i t

k t t t r

s e u t a a t b e u a

w e t o

n e

h

d n o n n H s s s i r e t s o s b k r ! u s e o h o e y e o h

a

t r n t h d l l d

e d m e

v n

e t A l

y l e e e e k n g m e e e

h d d d e !

o e o

n

i c e i i ,

n

d n

e s w

r e n

i o H H d

e k o e b

w n n n a , m

m l b w c c

n e e e t

m ,

e y e e

b a f h c i .

c a

a s r

. o

o i '

l C t s h f s s

o s e r n u r

u y

b

r o o u l

, e e e a t h s d i k k k l e e h n o i

e h r c i

i c l o e H

m s

a o i k o t

o h c e

t a e a s o n r h l n O y o r t t t m e

s n

b

c n – a r , S t h , , ,

o f d i h

h

i

v d m b b b e

i

h r s k k m

o t

s e o w l g

J n e e n o

d l i

p

w o e c a

d

u d w b p h p n d b i

e e G m a a l l H i d

a h

e e o

e e e

i , e

b k l i p c d i l w l l t f g e i e t m o n n a t

e

e i i r e

y n u e e k i r d d

s r r l y e c b n r w o e h

o s

h s r ? ?

F e n

f a

d e a ,

h

e e

s r

f e b y H e

g r

r y

w e o n a

e e r w L t s r b w l h g u r

C r e l e t s

y

o h

t i a w

n c

e e a

n e

e a n l o e h a i

l H H s l o n W t

a , o h

r o w t

s r p S i w n o o s

s t p i s t o u h

o v f h A o a

h o s h i

y d

r i t

s

m u

n

h a f t a o r , a

n i r y n a e

e e o , y u , r . h o a o t e C b v e d e e

h m i i

: l m s p n t e n f s e o I o

w

d

r o

n s e r t p e o s d h o s p N h

e

e ' ' s n n e e J o r o a

n n a l e u

h e .

r

o h r s s s s d e r y D o r

b

, e

w

o

r d

h

u o u S

o m a e k a e e a

e e d s t e l c

k y d c ” n l c o i w t c e T

t r G

e s r p a d a c e o e e n a t s e e y a s i ? t i m . t y , a .

i

. e g

e

r h o

e

h h ,

u t l E k s t

s e

i H o u

h S a o i n i t o o s i

n l e n

k t e

p

v ? v v y A a h n v i W

e n r n p n w l m m o f u h H

i B

r t l n R r i e f e n e s s u d u d i o e e l p i ? d r g

t u t e , o i s l m n e

r

g d ; d

f m

t o r i a l e h

e p

B

i

e m y h m J

i l B

n c

r r l

e s l h

s y

l o k h c e u J m F r i

o

d

i w e w 2 ' y

w n u l y e

o i a n e t t r a k

i s s o e

a

e e y . e

h s s ' e n e t x r i , s e h

n o w b h i

a o h s o o r r n u 0

o e

d o

h

i

s e v ,

w – t

t o o p r s

t ; l s

C t t y

u c t A

l u

i

i o e f n n

o h a

y u g t n u l t a a e h 1 u i

e e h o s s c d y n s

b e o

o

l a c n e

h s i h n

r r

w w e j s m f

n l s s

g

y r n

l d t l l 7

h r w

e o

h u c u e t

o

n e u a o l d a

o e

c b g a h . i d

B

s p a d ; l h d

f e d e e l

e t x o n t s a – s t m i . h

e c n f a n

l

d k h

o H t i i r s h s n

r l i e i t c

e e

p s

h . h m e e n

m

t n a ’ y L s n e e h

e

t e n i ,

t e

t e a

“ t

e g i e t t t e e

e

m a o o b i i h

e d t h c

e t a w

m

i

m A o o u r h n n s – – m d

h h

l l

e

t t

. s n e

o i

e i e

a

o t d m s d c

h

l n l l p o

n s o . t t i e t d

b t H s i y e . m d t S r ,

p

n o o s o , h r y

o n

e e a l t l D

h r a n o e

e

o e o e h e s o t

D i , m k d

e

e w t g a r

c m e e h u s

e n i f n h o s s e b u

o

,

v m e C r s f n e a n a

e

H r e k , s

, e k e m y o r , i

f t r a o s

. n e t t

t ; s o l

i , r , o

e e e n r m I k

e s ,

n e

k r l t

f .

,

M c c P o e T t H I t h B S H w a T t w c B h f h F a G b H S J g h L H n e i h h o a o a h h o o e n a n n n e o i i e r a a e i i i u i h a s l

a a a e s s s e s d m l l l r r n i a t g c n r

d d d c t p a i l l s

s t d

e c h e

t

s h e c v i s d o v e t n r C I c o

c h t t n

i r

p h n r J E l

a e p e a h

d o w

l C i i i d m a r o y e k s u e h a u e s s g o s e o

c l n n l

h m

e

h i e l e t s m y i s r o m

o

b u c

h n h b

a l a l e z h A c d y

y

s u

l r n a

e i

f f a e e r e n s a r n u e b n o w o r

e p i m t e

l

r

c i t t r s t n u a r H h e e n t

n m

o e b d

t e n u

u

h l

m v a t i h h t t o b

’ p e t u a l s d e a t d h m r e

e o g f n m . i s e l h r , .

e , t t f c s i r

n t

k o , t

l

o e

t s

o h r

g h a

a a e

e

H S H J

m e c p

e

h H a h m

a r i

e f

s b h a

a o s e t y o b

o a M e a

a r c e

e s u A i L n s h v o w i n

e , t o t h a s n l o i u l h

s g w n

t

o y

e i s r l d e t r s f o h r c d c c

i n r H f h s

u

t c , e i h

s d S

b , f e r a o t h

l o t

a l t i , e b

. u h i t d L t w y e s a w i s h e

h h e u l a

s o

c s f e n

n h l w i e H a

o

l a

d h

l i i s e , h e

h g s n e n l f H s b i s c m

. t r a

t

y n r n h n r e t t u i r

m t

e

e r h d i .

a r d o e

t n h i t S l w t h

d P

t e c g

s o m s i

o n o n H e

a l H c o

H m n f e u y y a e o l

e e n o

e b a t e e

e f e

w a t o C

e

i

i h e b v i h m

f

t l

i t p

o s l a A ,

s r d p o

l

o u e t l t p i

h h

o d i s e e l e G a M t

r c t h h o e w

n n s

u a o n r c

a y

G h e r u a i r , M

a t w t u a

s a e

d n

k . e s o a r r b s a

i r a

y o s

r a

o g l a o t e

y m t r b i

t

u i c t n r a l l e r S h n a n

o l

a n a r

i l s o

n n k n c l r h y

b c

n b i c t r

a e a n

d y i f

n n - d i m d

t

d a

t l t d i o .

e o

o c e a o a m i i v h p p s t

h b S s d

t n s l

s t l i l

r i u N p g u i n l n d

e h a d w a

n l e e h i

a

o n

g o t i t a e s r t a o o a

d g d o w e

t e

t o

c

e l u e h e

a h f o Z n i e M e i v n r n i h

u w

s a r n

o

, n r r r a g e w t t t f a e M

v d d o

. d t t

b h u h a H

n M a s t e

t a H e

i

e c t t t s i s H o

n k

t e o s n e t a

i h

n h s e H r r y h r ,

o s f w i a n

n

e

e f m

s y t r e a

o a e a f H a t

a L n e r S r , e y h o

t

o

m

r u o g r r k H w r o c n o

. i

. H s t O

w s e g

l s

c i e m

, a a r o s a d A s e w

i

u e n a d r

t t L t n u l e n

h t

o

o h

o l e

o i l f ’ i

u t a s d e l t l g s e s o f r i

h l i f h , k n n b n k s e u e e e d e , g l r

North-West Blackburn, Carlisle, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester Sodor and Man ...... I T I p i d S 0 o T S G n f f I c o o h f r a i 1

p i o C s f y y o l

p g e o v r y w i 2 r o o t T 2 h 1 n t S i e o e C d 8 e 6 o T r

S C @ P w 8 a A s 1 f o 1 C 1 C u u r S 1 A 1 f u 6 M t i o 4 r F a 6 i t . n o r a M

u u . P h i 1 b T a 0 r 0 r g S h r o w o 1 S . h . t

e 1 0

a p a a d t m

c r o d p i r g 4 e . o h r e h w 3 i F n . t h

b t o e S

, . 0 u u a o 0 e n

c p t 0 m 3 b i e r 0

e m t w 1 u

d w 3 d d r t n

r e 5 h

S e 9

S

n a s t e

l p e e 8 o

n

n i . P m e M o p t t 1 a t h A 0 a s s R F 1 e

0 u r J B t p 0

p d t o

i s t

. t w g a a d a

i r o h m C 1 i v 4 1 e f C t m t h

r t

S 0 @ r a t s C

o a P u p o t 2 1 p a o ' y n

P a

a a

o D m 0 . F S i t a

o o

m i n s i m i r r i n C s c 4

o r U p e C M M w n p u 1 a e l r a M t n e l e . S

m h h o t g

s o r m m e s : 0 l f i t l

n o t

u a

o a r C 3 o .

B a C t C 0 a a l

e f b p r e

a m d i M i n .

( t e s

o

i

5 : r m e i . P a

r o l n o t

d i h M A

r i p C n o s g a m f w l i t h 3 .

c 8 C S . 2

w i M i , 0 t . 3 B

d e C n a d

' r t

s n d 1 e F f f

d d h

i h n P h s d 3 a w i d

b M r s S

s s S

c h o e a i a h a

y h h s l 5 i s M h n i n a n n a 0 c n a a h l b r i p m h d l F 0 t l h r r r d e i

' l d

o 2 h l i

a 5 n s @ i a s f d d e , e 0 t i

e o s i

r o e a

a 7 e i s C r s

l C t .

S a n o i l u e t i a m

w

m i S k 3

O i n s l a p r t a a C

i l i e r r C d n

P l

e

r i g s 7 i d i r t A S

n i l

l n S l n 1 e a d i B h o h h e v a a

s

o A i o n t y o h e s a s s V m M i e h e i k l D e p g i f s d

a a e i n , h i m t

r B C

t n l

. l h

3

i e h l

s r 0 f

e t n r s h t

B e

u m y m , s

f r

M o c 1 F h m g w e n m i

c l

b l c . 0 n p i t M a o i s i s i w 1 h t ' A

a e t t i L u

e 6 y D i

g

i e

P g c i t t n o r i s r t i a d u e g 2 l

u

s e h i

, l C t

@

S

y 0 m p A r f d g

l s u m W u m y

h l s n v o

0 b O y i a m h D M e s e

r n a n m m

,

. a C S a

t b u m k 3 s t u

C 2 o l r

s @ e V t n h r f e v

s

h h r c y i a e a C H

t s

c d n

m H i w 2 s r

o

.

r 2

s r

d e c a b i o a s e A l a e s u w C s 0 o

& n h n a

a a c W o e i l 0 2 o a M t M ' M r i t c i s m t a e a a r 0 s a a M f a 0 4 i l a m g e a s i t i

s w h e i n t t b s i p

1 a )

d s a

e r r g n f e r s f o e n d

r g m e a n d s 0

c

i s t M

1

e e s s

F 1 n l

i s M s 6 h 1

i s c

r o s a l a

s t a A t i n s o

, S B r l n s

s l d 4 h a s b , 6 e w @ N h r t o e t 7 6 a e h t S c s

B i s

u a

e , e v d c h 1 e r

p o e g

a s m

l m s

s s i o

d e o o

& f a a

S t e c M h a 1 n

l R

1 s C

. s 7

n ' a t t d D .

s

d s

9 E o

u d m a t C e E e t s t r

M s 5 D o s e S

7 0

i s s h ' S e 3

t A d

i i s n 1 h M . w i n h u D h o

s 7 E

( d a a n s W a 7 k o

s h n b f t

t

l 2

2 M n

a

s . a d h a v D a v

1 r C v S s e v o e e a r a v e . t M n d

0

9

o f 3 0 o 9 m n d a S a

D

m s

r e 7 s S a s t p r S 2 i C c t s g S 1 a t o h r e n

e a t c ( z e T c e t g r 8 S v e C o i y e a i e 3 v i

a f 4 r f

p

d

s a , a a o 0 . & i t , s h M s e

2 m 5 v e t t o i

a 8 l y r

e P h n n z o u e D n a 3 e i l

b s

e r e

t r l

i a e h e a s a r r A e e , C . h m

a a s l r

6 i e i s a

y l n

1 U 3 e c 1

7 i a 5 e c n e l s r r n e

S n g w c c s K

c a 0 2 , S s o t . a y

n ’ r

c 5 y s B t e d A , 7 v c 8 i h n C l s e

m n

t 2 o

e c c u i s t t s e m t

e

s

. i g . t l i t a . y S s n

3

h 7 i 5

t .

7 s e B o

1 c v e

s n r o . 9 y r l

s l m

c

s

t C

P e 1 t a r c t

r

S d

8

e i e 6 6 i

5 4

i , t k D e S t a r . l P i a m . s

r i M w f l s

n f , U w o S e i s m s e a a 2 r

n

c a D

v 8 ' s o h r i t

t 1 u S n n u

e

i o a o ,

t s e t

t t C m a f d t i t e

i

y 4 p s G .

e a , S m a

b o n U m l 4 e h t g t t t c a h r m e , e e

i u 7 a r r i f a e e x i ,

8 h

, y n t

s t s ) g l e e l d

n e

n C & i s r X . 4 C c

a o s a

k e

r e n e y 4 e

r . p t , ' y

s u y . . g '

r e A

) s &

i

s , s f e t t u 9

T r o a o n , t r T k

e C n

s e

e r o P u s r t . t s t S

a d

s h e g o r

B o 0

a t

s

S e

e f o D e b r 1 e e n o

i 1 t C S n C s y A F F r 6 m C d h d 2 c S 9 C F

o o *

S 0 S i M t o P F * E S C 3 o t S F S o W h

b

M e G h 3 : i n n 1 ( F T 1 8 E a a

o i C F p 0 h e e a u r T r t

y r C a F h w r

t f p n T : P h 0 o B S 4 V r o 0 r O P M r

i

: i r h n e s

3 i w 0

o S a i w s e a s

H

i H h e t ,

0 l

e r p S v n s A 1 a l a e a i r

r t i e

s c s d C a

s u s t M c

U a c l y n a u 0

h H a a

S o i h c s w

M r d n i t P I m l m 0 u p i

E m , e p 4

a 0 a c T a a i o s s o

t s M

R t r 1 i r e , s o C h

r s s n h w a f R a e 1 u , . 8 e s

A r w t d y e h

i o

D c o p p m : i n t

t n s : l t

a m

M

D 0 r n s D 1 s o a y

t m a n i e M r o t 3 N M

s

P o e 1 t u h S . i n

r f n T a d f h r

a

I . F o t n

o s 2 s t

d

d m

0 a T l B h V h A h q s d

n e s s a : a : C a

w 1 C 1 s 0 p S

a l n r o a a r B d o d " c r o A I y P H 4 f a t

i

0

d d

M a a u n 0 u s t

O 8 i E a t s e n r

F

r t

C d F s m e l o a t l n u n n s 1 h t i

S l u i , a d T h T o i h S S a e C s 6 e R i n h

i

0 a . t

e p

s N S s e d

I y t y h

r

s d r r S b a n n d r m r W A a d H a n a d i r e u h S 0 D t

R i 0

n m y B E m e

I s

t a s i h d o o y m i h r .

c l s e e r t 1 r P

a

C M a e

A E r n o I a V

S

y r

D a R d

1

o h h t a e o s l e a S C u a

S i d U . g i e a

n 1 t 1

n i D 3 i y

’ r i e n y B y l s n 2 h

g E e 0 M L F

o w

l s s 2 i y M f I

a c s e s r S D l v 1 t

e n i F r n c s 2 s o s

O a e F e b n

T L

3 e a e b r o c 1

y N d

s 7 T l n n e R l t

h 1 2 2 d 4 c a

0 h i o t s

M a t M ) t

7 e t

5 d C a

e i - 1 g l t m c d e r

f r

r C a

P

n n A

a o N s . p a

r l : o U 0 h 6

M o , e d D t 5

Y m u h p 0

m D S o

c F a m

a

F t M s

e t s 0 p

s o s t a

t 1

i t n C A a

t U t i d h e t m P S t S o t r

y p e a

a

h D f r

g t 0 n h s h t t t n p e 1 U m

s o m n n h S

u A d h n h A h a h i C 2 n h 0 i s y . t h i e

o

R A O a e a f

r

n a

t h P l

e h h n R S

o o m 0 C

b i a M n

1 a

t

i

a s

1

1 C a

"

R

n t e S r Y b r n h h M i a y 1 0 e s d t N o i

D I g D t D t M

t D u , n e

D 2 2 F D e 0 y D L

h

A n B . o h o a n S P 6 n

r t M . e s

I p a i t D

s m g a

s

( 1 r S

S r

9 0 @ f

r a

e , M o i 4 e r r o 3 t l D N a T b a E t e

S a a h e s O w 6 i f b E r A 5 f . r e H

y s 1

e n

n

i f

c p o e s S i c h e

i T 1

c

o

e o . t e a

. B c s m e 1 E t

o 0 l e t p s . c 2 D A a

s s

G

A 3 a E r M s h S c 8 c i d C a 0 . t y e

F e - C e

r . k c t r w t B C - e H

S c s c c

r s

4 1 H

f 0 r f s M e e T 7 p a h i

o o . 0 c e m

m

a e m

a i h

o i S

b 0 b r o h

s

v

u s M s C h a

e

i h n H P

e I T s n

E p 1

p S e . n i i 1 M t E p v m l h

m e A 3 a 8 r n

e f m l b t r M b 0 . r c

A

O r b a H e a

h . b l h r g 6 d o

N m i m

a y e c A e

0 t i g e a h

o o

m e t 2

s m o

g . e l C D 6 f

o o s o 0 C e e i

m S e C

t D

a

y b l e o E e s 1 L l a c

I b i T

t l r 2 n

w o E t

. h r I c a

M o e h r f

r d f D y r E b -

a p

k s

V M

o S s 0 r b l m s t S

T e

O h g 3 s a S d e

Y e u

o M 7 D 8

C e

h r B n r D b

D r r w m e w n e f

M a e N M E . i 3 r i 0 t t

o y r e e s e

7 e n o r A t i o R s y d S 8 t u r e I - a a

i A A o r h r i 2 a u

) s e s l

n 3 g C

d N d i m

I a y c a t

d r v v e

S a l s t k n b L s 6 G D f C i

m W e Y r n C d

e e s o i e e m

T r o o y r d o s

T e a s 1 i c S h u 8 r H s r g I * n r a r a n 6 w s c N s s

, n e . l O * m ,

e t h

. s : T r o 4 d h .

h y N e t . e 2 r

S M U S D C 1 P T T S C C 9 F S P M L 1 h F n H t B N 7 a P h S A a a C 2 1 S o h e i l . F

d 1 1 a e t c M R W m a B r e 0 O i H 3 1 . H I i s 1 J t a n r e m e d i

. S 0 I

s o t o 3 n r C L y B S t 1 n 1 i s F o R S C s S M N R 0 e T T t . 0 r 5 u s . . . h r 3 c n o o

u Y t

m h e T . o t

I e 0 e 3 a o o a o . s 0 l T t . h r 6 U S . o t t S S a i i o h T : F

0 3 e r C A M i e

a n t M D

3 O C p s h I l i D F m m

M d A 3 s s c 3 v t n o g S r S d n T p d t s : 0 n n C t M n 0 C M y N a u r S p t M I n o d e s o u o A m i 0

0 .

i t

t M a i m h 0 t h w h N 0 n a e U h y h e U S 0 B O v

T e n c m m

t

r a S

n f h l r

h

S M a v a s a p l

r A o f L m 0 R a E h A , t n A S I T

i e d h F u a

r o s l a e a

p r t n

8 w N A

H N s r c

t A r p N e y c

y i e

o H t

e n m y i D i o l p 1 P S u l m C s r c r p y e M M i

- n o a M i r m S y S h d o t m

t i d t s o t m e h e a a s . Q o S i

e

a w s

C

s

i A r o L s m e i

l

t s S o L n g i h s t C n a

y d s D m C

s E C , e o h e g 2 g r : n e 3

e 0 o S t e h D 2 o o m Y e P u e r t f U a a o N , C : h s a u s C a

s r o M c t . g m V i i a t m w t

l i a

t n d o v S a A Y r

e

4

M f 1 t n p & m u e 9 h e

u 5 s y

a L n N h r , y g

o o

1 M S p f y e s E l S M r n m i e i 6 1 -

f s o y a

s e y m N

- o a r h E S s e

S v n h s b r t a v t r t

, k o g c L a o r D

a p s : t S h s i e & h B W T a f

a C o

r

a u b c a a s s r r a C C h t

: b r a D 0 6

a o i f 3 i

n h i t n E a

v m C u e t u i C a o h l

M

v r

F a A i r s i o 3

l t h h i d L i e i n o l y

o 3 s

P i a P h M n n n M e c y n e

s i l

r e t & J

n a d n C n t r h a i n g e n F h e : e l s s 0 S Y

p i i E e

t e e l a h s t i 2 e s y i n v R

a (

f a m e -

0 i l

h e u

3

e l s A n n

n

e - , , s d s

u M

h e d a c o s a - s S S n s s e

b i C d H 1 n e n d t e g M a s S m

s h

c

i t a S

e C i / - e o L r n r

r t

’ s , l g r

M m 4 o 1 t o n t

p m r t

M 0 f t r T p B r a c N

o t d t r

o a s 2 E C a e e r t

i

m d d 8

C u m s m t o o m a

e i

7 a h C

m

M

r w k e y d

8

t o o s b g

E a o t

8 s

d i n i u F k g m s y m

E y t 1 h C a m t r 3 H n T h .

a r l s D i 1 u f e , s .

n a h 1 w d U d P

o r w : D a L

a s h r 9

h r , o e i

e 0 n a a h s e e : , r M 6 f t n e A n H s l t , h C d B

1 : y

o e h C i ,

a e t n r P 0 S m 0 a n l y . v v ,

L 3 0 v r a d 7 i h e

n a e

o s 3 ,

b e r 7 m y A a s p r t i e t

T t 1 : t

n a

f r a 0 l

y h

s , a M

o t

l M ,

E f r N 5 i

i d t s l e t 7

n r i H 3 d D D

e a n e s m C s h

o a e i M : 0 M B m F r t i h

i c 0 i o . r 1 s i t e s m 0 d o H

a l T t w ’ b ’ c

H R s

s

f h

i

C M P s h s g e 0 s y

0 s v r s s s o e s C 0 : E C i a a h t

d o r r y r o f b y V 0 h M , i i g e i 9 0 g f 1 6 C h a 2 s a s o h

d

E o t p 7 p e n a d e p s a t e r e o e u h

: e l a n

v o C r Y t h a o o

e

a p a

t

1 h l

m l

a

t

i r

. h i a e 0 e

s

i s o M

D a m A i l l m

7 E 7

e t s R s r D . n i m i

0 3

c 0 m J n l

r E E m l D g o o B l o s n t – n N 0 m i h 1 t n i p d

a e e s b F a l m c e s l

c

s t 0 n y 5 i i l O e r i g e n 0 s ( 4 a 9 h a . s 1 o m 9 M d y

a l s

t

B i s s n

o i

’ s a d 9

e i D f v a f

1 ’

. 1 l e v a f

s n o 4 s s S s H n a n o a n l & i w o C e 0 B 6 : S e s r a ' s e n e 0 e .

& n v h

n

0

i .

o 0

o o M 0 i 2 L m B w t g l . 3 l

s s .

e

e 7 . 1 i t

s i & F g B t M a w t 0 C o s D i i o d y o e 0 y ) s s 0

m c t s : i s u u C 3 i S 1 a m G r

– a a h t E 3 s

e t c n o s

M

m s g . r

n

0 0 e h a n 0 . 5

M

1 , a s

n o l n c s 7 o o 6 n n

. s 6 e a a s 0 h R 0 h

a n

F

e 0 A P 1

o a a w d 1 0 0 m s y e f h 0 P t s o t d o r 6 o a B e 0 M M a H i & d

m m & p 0 t o a n o 2 t f

a a 1 r

r d d s

0 a o 0 d c m b r s . i E s w o a i

v

e D 0 o p m t

m 0 f n t , i :

p y 2

a m l p p u d s a i p . m t d : b n 0 s & t o s a m s

e i s 3 b n t e 3

6 L h r 1 c

o a a a

v

i E a 3 i

h e l e O

n N e y

a M h

. m M i H s G m l 9 n s m

y b

m . t o s s 2 C a 2 m s s e m y M s 0 8 o 0 o e

a 3 y e 8 i C m e n c s e

s 6 t 0 e r I L 4

:

a y l b r f L a

h s

o

y y 1 9 o 0 n O

y 1 t o

s r p r s a a R a

a O 8 t M s n o P a

0 : r a 9 s e S ' B 1 c i a i t c o

A

D

h C 0 e d d i 1 m n 5 ' f 1 l

i m t

& c s n a s 4 M s w M m n r m t b u s t

o y 4 a v 1 s s & S

9 a e 0 r g

B 7 o t M t r a s d 5 s 6 r h

t r t i Q ) . i s h a i i a m a

a t i a h n

C

b s p y 4 l n , . s l y o Q 6 & e m v y d l s

s e s s : , m 1 e h e e f

s s , y

North-East - Durham, Leeds (West Yorkshire and the Dales), Newcastle, Sheffield, Southwell and Nottingham, York S F F S i P 6 A n 2 T 2 2 S W O 1 C S P 4 r v U 5 3 5 U 1 4 2 9 . H M s C 3 3 S e R S e 7 . i t r t 0 t t F t 7 a J F t t “ H l 1 . 1 L H 9 8 N h t d N h .

h E K

u E t

e a o 0 9 s r t o M M s

w C a o h l a P 1 T 6 0 J h

S

C S H 1

A . i t n t M e W R D a r D D

D M

y t n o i s . 4 0 . e

1 t

y m

T H 5 D p s c C h n .

D n 3 1 U

S d D 1 o D e O e e 3 1 e h

m S 9 d 1 t h 0 r

1 h a J 4 a I p 4 e r l 5 u P m T m c e u a R c c q c t e p e e . H r a a

U t i 5 1 S

7 i T N i e M a P c S s a . N P

e o 0 e c e S

o y a e 0 0 0 m c s . c O i 2 r l l F a r , A F m C U a . y 0 r t J C a e M d s r a u M U o y p i a m e

y m

m m h m C f e 3 s T r e

t t r r d o

o 3 C A n y e

.

m C 1 m p L . i a S

r 2 r R u m i o n 0 e

c a a m i E m

h 2 r , 2 S m

M W 0 t r i

2 m 3 R b e e b b i h M b i D a 2 0 y

c e

n C e c i s

o s s 1

h p S m b s h

h M 0

S 1 8 n M b S i a a e 4 1 1 e e u

b s e t b n

I C

i o C 4 m m l ,

0 n 5 s h 0 d h C L 5 e W u h s D e n d C h p

h D o 2 S S f

t l r e a n . c r r r t I o e

E e

C t , m n m a A l 0 0 F c e 0 i U t

, s S t , , ,

t 3 r

L s

p

a a f

: p C e t r r M h i

H e a P r

h r r

t F r y S , 0 l m r t o e M O l H H

, M 6 h d h r o p ’ C e a , t , J p C C A a c , C a r

e m . . r h i o e

o r

g e

y h N a S 0 F l s s h h

l N

F r

e m A

. t s h m P 3 3 S e i m R r n e

l r u H h . d H ,

c , h o a v

h i s s i

i M M c n e x

M i i t r h o o

s n 1 h s i e a

m l d J e O

p e m m

n I t t

a r , r s D r

D . r v p b r L D M

r o i

s e h r 0 0 o r s i O

y s c

h D D h e S o s C n

R

d D

T D i r v i s , C f f i j i m s

c e r r

7 i b s o m

J i T - s e l r s n o l s & M a a

F s - e

y

e m e h a i , 9 d u C e

n o t a a s y

h c y e M i

C a a o e E c n 0 e s

m y a t F i 1 t e t h t C C e

u t y o t D e

s E t p t

M e

g n s

t D L

t s t c M & C r

P : m n T m n m t t h a S m m

a l F s

3 7

j F c c F F t s h t s a r

T h i t n

r c n 4

o t

m i h s

m s t h h M t 1 r i o c s M

l m h m

e

n

s a r , o S e L T u a

a , y

I t a T

l , r n h e

n a 0 n e y a e e w e a e i

m 0

o i h a s 1 o r H h

i : 0

I

A A d

, w o t

M r r m n

m

h d

m M n s s M

i

n C B - n s s s r s

I E

r 6 m a 3 H M S S 1 f d - r w a f

i d r e h c y

s i i B g J M T - d P I 3

f n 7 e

& i

d

F o E . r s s r 9 S e i N D

d i w : i s c

o

a e a y

D a t 1 D t o E

a c a y E d

a H r g s B l b

u u a e r l

a a s

s a l

e 1 t i C H a E p b r h y t t y C 1 a

o h n C o o e

f D , o r e i o 6 v d e n

i - t , o e F a 9 S a n a r t a s a s e n m m t

s s D e

n n h :

d : G K

e e m s 8 a n h w u l o e

9 e m R r s r o r G i s y H 5 f y h h n

s S

n t h d

i f e e , a r h h s p B s

f h f s e

g s r S o u r g i 8 g g s 9

l 7 S : f

: a d P : C 6 6

r

b O o w s ' v

U w

l i l F f t y . m a a a o

g t r i c

2 r u i s

T n a 1 M m 7 e s A r y h m r 1 s 0

s

o S

y

t o

t y

5 n a i d a 8 t n 5 a

9 h

y l i

e i t & N t T O a y e

u r i r a s i M M e

C : C e s s o O

i 1 i

8 c i

e h

r h e S o 1

s t

D h : a o 0 6 S c s L s t 0 E s t T h b h o 4 m n ( c

s p m d s

e a s s h a D

a 6 a e d

a

C a 1 m D I 9 m i h r e h h

h E

C s H c t n 3 C t f W D

1 e n t . t M d u a a

t t e 4 0 5 h n I t m

o 1

r E m f P . t m a S d n n

n / e 2 e t w e C r 3 m s 1 r

2 r

1

S 1

h O ” m e F v r 0 t 0 t a m I

k b s s d a

2

R 1 o h s a

m I f m S i S F

o P 8 n i 4 i t l r y e d a C 8 k y t E h s h d p

L v 8 L l

S n e o 8 a s

s M

r r a s s s p d u s y o r K L e e 4 i l 4 0 n

e y N G

9

C a e a S i r u S o f e a s i e o 6 h

y o D D a e

i o a t 0 t 5

r o v o a ( T A e l 7 D H

r o o

n s V r c h o e l

o

e

6 7 8

l

s J i p m n m p h 5 l s a 0 r t W u y s c o l 7

N c f S s o r o T V M d s n f r a

i e 3 Y t c

7

s 4 f o 6 i o i m e E r o D f A e a a a g N

6 o g e . r i c n

S g i e m S a R

D i l d t J w

e

n

a t F a

y r e d n 6 h s i

c n r l n E s p n P s s 6 R e 7

t U D M s A s a a 2 y g e i 7 w 2 O

h n e 4 e

e i e

s

s s M a s e

l d e S s 4 m . s

k o g 4 e b t

S ) v 8 . H n s w

h M

s r d r

i S a u r t

s S i a R 0 m 5

a 2 h d M F M 6 1 , 2 r

o , D , E e n l n v p v a u s s s a . a E i

n , H e v . 2 4 y

u s b 7 A a

,

i o i m F

v

1 n g a s

t h n a a c 1 c a b

, e ,

R 9 s

n S d i r s o 0 e o n s l o y n 7 g e s e ; s y e 5 y n ) g s D D 0 n d

l r s , s ; ; y

t X s 1 F 2 F S S 2 7 2 S 0 w H a M o G S 9 2 S C W A 2 1 6 4 o C 1 8 . p . u 7 . 6 A P r . t a 7 S u u u 0 i F t r . d t H 1 o C 1 n C r 3

t h t e 0 t 1 t 0 1 h n s a 8 W h n 0 u t a d B 0 n s h l g h H h h V

h v

6 n o 0

d s S

h T R

. r

W e 0 1 t a

a e

D n . D

.

n h d h w i 0 . e H 6

P 3 e . i 1 i C J d 7 1

2 1 p 1 3 M c 4 2 u r 1 m S u 1 C u s s t 3 0 J I r

r a e l T 0 a 0 p 0 0 . g h n

e t a i

1 C d m r 0 a a 0 a o t S 0 i C a a a J 9 1 S j l 4 r h 4 t n M 0 N s

3 u n 0 c 5 s o h .

a a g . o r h J

s . i i i e H e d a 0 t r m n 7 0

i 5 . a

0 y . y

l M 3 t W d 1 d b o e d t h t T e o o S s i m l e

h

d 3

S 2 U 3 t : . . P 9 c s y h i r e 4 u n J o a h t p s 0 s m s n n 0 t L

h J

m 4 n 0 4 o o 3 a

n p M

o r s 0 t

l 0 o 2 i

7 . h e F a r t

4 e t

m o a a o

a u I e

a e n D e a

, T i m 2 0 y

n h M t c g 1 N t

r . T i n e

y e l B

b L i a r t s 5 D 5 a m i

M s m l r n S w U e m 9 0

l s o C o

s s g a s w s 0 1 C p 6 o n A 3 M y n h e T D

h

e t i e y

i

t

J p e S t 2 t M s T M s s .

l

e 2 a n 1

s s d t C a p D h f o t u u y 1 n C t m h i s 0 r e f c 0 d t a r t 2 h a

m s e h S 1 C a

J a n m M e a t S 5 O i F M h t p n

r o 5

h 0 a h T

1 o

c m e D

4 i r s i h o t a

e 2

o t l

, 0 m T

s h 0 a a a S 7 a

r e

t o C c e a n s t a t S

8 n , h t e o a a m E a s

h F

1 . L a N i

N s a o

H t s e C n D r e

i m y s a y a n

e

u n

A

l a i r 3 M & - h f a 1

N h e s t t - l s

l s . s t

m D f r c m d e m

h . s a l t 1 B M s E : u

l 9 n C s m

i t m

r –

3 o

s W l

8 R e c s

H d r E

a s l

e i 0 e

s T 3 o h s h

a o s 7 H H t 1 o t 2 e i F K M S S 1 e S n 1

C

t

t i B M m e r i

& n

( o h

a D d 0 s

v m i

e s d e u n

1 :

t i t s c i D n

0 o i n n r f

M

0 h l o M o e o n u 1

h t i 7

e f a l 0 0

F - M - T n

L s o o r i C h l m C . h S c

M e h s o o

a c o e

e o r S

s w n 3 d

n i

F e n v E e . i

n 0 y g

d i

. f d

a i u H t B e

e r o l a i g E t f d e

u R 1

n 0 a o S n t v r s t

r e l l T r n e 3 B S s p a t f M l a

S

o

f g r C o t n D A

l

c h 0

a m i

a e d e r m

g y y - h 6 a v 5

e s a l l M s c t

s v h f n 0

h i S y i e S e c ' u d a h M s f c 0 d L C E C

r m t

o a e o i

s m c o

r h s

r l t a

D e

m l S

m

t r

s d r e s

s s 4 l l s s r j o e , e o t a H a J b s e a h S e t

t N

S e s - T T

e b - e n y d

6 N h e E m g e t

i o S e m y c w t l n B a f t u h

r w

a f n

6 2 M o o

o

b

m

r r M i a S S a n t a

C A

a m i n s

e u f h D m

s t s

o

m t e

o

e s u T 1 T e

h

c r D y e w

C g e i i a

S s s o S

D a ) . s E y M t e s k , h 5 o h r D a P

r S & a

y

n n U n t g 8

s s m , r s v n n S M J 0 a C r R h r e u s r M o f t r d C i a g

e

S

h a

i b b o o 1 .

h s h

g p o i B n

M a

d

o

d n s a o a 4 t i e D

i s i .

i n n 1 s H

i i 0 R t a

o a N o g

M t N t l r 6 8 o c

c H e Y h b

f h b n a o Y s n e c

i 3 t t t t t e

s e u & e r - f e e J o r i 0 J S s

n h e o

4

i h a

n a S i w l a c e B p t t

p i

H o y y

n . e e e S h

S

n o a i n D m s 0 o T

M i y r f e c s o b o .

s n t

n v g c r

g . s u

p h

m o f B 3 i I 1 h t e 3 y s D r C r m

a l s t n

E

o s n i u 0 s r M

h

t e f E k p u l e n F

d W

L h h s

h l o e h 1 P c g

i s s

y A t i C d P i

0 u

i H

t e , v o R g l h

t t

t - o y e s g n r B 0 w o

a h a a s t a a o e

e 9 t 1 f t v t

m

h a L M

e i O v r h

e t n e m n a a

l s

M Y a h r V

a n a r

a h g b

o i

A e H

h e

t

p r s y f f a n o y C r f m n l n s s A R e 0 f o o t f l e r c B h 8 e 4 o F t c 0

I i p o t , o e

e i g t k s u - h i i

i m f

h n r e y s r d e

n n l E i i y a s G

h o i

t e O a b l t H o

c o d o

c g s n c C I o n t J T i 1 H c e

h a e

e g

f y A B

a s h c

p a o f H r

E

n r , a h v t n s o B r

E n 3 l d

t w

f e n e e i m S s v i f F D

r e s ’ B e M o s o

a h

M

e y t 6 s i o p t l t s a

h e o f a D L e e m

. T a l a n 0

L e t o o w T n e p e i

i

s i s a h

d . v f r s e e s D

e l t C e

g r A o

c r o l A M

M h n D e e c c a y n

C 2 r F M b o

t r b D a l a n H s n S c i i y w

i s d r D H e a l e t a i t M m y S

C i , t a a n n t . p s s m s

L

g k

D c o

c a w d h , i y

e t h s h i t

i s c r y d a 6 3 a s & F

l a

o M i i i o o

T

y y y o u t a o s

i e f e r J o s h T t P

E i

m d t H & S f l y V : n s d e n t i r 7 s s y a H r i l I b s i s

r a

h n . e a y o

e n g n l t y i o b e

e m a o

S

N V o

f n 1

f i 7 E F

a t i

o t n S s m s a

i S a n e u t L o

s D h 2 t s y C l h n a n

i s H N r f

y o i

C

E l y i S k g i e o w i g t t 5 f s t

r

y t o

f a

y i o

t t e d

e

f T h a C , C s U ’ h o y l r o 6 h & y

s o

. y f y S n d S e t t , t r f . . f S ' 1 1 S S 2 S P S F S 5 P B S S A 1 F e S t 1 0 0 r c a . s a t t o . h M l 3 c t 0 F P . 6 9 t

1 ( a e S r r y r t 1 r . a a S 3 F 5 . a C r t S i

. e

0 i P

f 1 v e Q . s t r C a t w

3 . s d o O r . S

o P 3

r

a m m 8 R h b 1 . h e 0 h 3 f 3 . o p t b i a e h

0 r r 3 d 0 w 0

r u c o c M B 0 p i . 1 S o u i N 9 , t o s P a a 0 . i

m c r S 0 d s p

l a 0 F

0 a i a f s r C

J h t e 0 . P w d r i p r r e h l p e N s 9 S u

0 m 1 3 i u S S . a s i v h i u a o p o u h C C w m A C l w o e

v C C e a r a r r 3 m m . T T s M h

c t M r e e C p C

h a a a 0 . o C v s u e m 1 n s i e s l e i u l n

a r i u u

y 1 t

3 t e m e

b h m o h h S m . h 6 d t o t i g h h h h d P p

r r b 0 t

a r M n

t h

i m

n a d

1 C g N h d C r C : P

i 4 a

C

1 C 1 n f 0 i i B u s n n C d S i v C h a P C i t u

C

p b m n S o p M r s

e

d s r r o K d r r F

P u h s C a e e s r r a a C s a b n t r h h t , h o e r h h

a 0 B n r a l o i e h r i e

d i n h a a g g i r u r i c m

m i i

i t 2

a r o r i i t

M s i s h S t m d ' h y b t f d G e

m a d n u

F i o g l r w e r r m

i M C s s r r m

i o S e s a r m

e s . n i r s s n t h u K r r r s s y

h

r

m i R h r n i

R n e s 3

n i a C C

i l v r r f i i s m : b m s i n

i

M M P p s N

u t i g s

h i & l a s i a e a 3 9

t t M

l t

s s

. a ,

s ' t t g s s s P r a

e o C o s i o a T g w s w

y s

e 0 b Y G h

, t f t g

t v i a n o

t d e S c

a t m m v m t l

m m h h t c S t P t d t s

t h r h e r b a r M o H a d S t

a m p

e

i a k w r m h m e M

l y s m l o i C m h g s a

m r

e m a a n m s

r 6 m t e o t F

u F o t

d n c e a e s C u d i

r

a s e 1 o M

a

w

t i u u

s a ,

@

r a 2 a i n @ C h u s t u S m

e t r N m o f o

n a r t b t B n M s s s a t o m a

- a a E a i a n l

o r . 0 a r d a a

d a L . i a

s i a e h r Y r a r n . S

R y r y h s

b D n C a s ,

a h a s r r i D n g f n g i n v C l i g d r D s s s g H o 4 O s

s O ' 7 f r g M o s . a i i

s

v s g s s C s a m l e

s

t s s r

s , s d

c c s s g 0 M d e

C y a o b c m s 5

o D

e B i

r n E h r -

n a

s . f t i B d o e J A

t m

g

h 0 1

d

o

a n D

t M a

d t h

E

0

n n i c D

0

M

e w w o r E 0 i a a i v p

a h h 3 a a C t D e H t D c R n h r E C . v a e t a d s y 1 1 o

d f p

D D

b D u d u i E E o i v l a 0 r v e i l g m

u a a t n 1 r

c y M t h v g m h g n a E M h

o e i

w a a s h r e , d v l v s e v n t a a a

i i s s

r

B e a d h . X 6 i

p m

s m 2 i i l e r h g y

l h 2 l a 6 e t t t v v

t a r o o y u g e e m m d

e e a a s s b l a M e e B

i u y y s 1 s 0 v a

i m

s i s s m ,

4 t e g h .

N t u h h e v c d l B 1 7 s s a

h s n

D r e r n a , c e e

. 1 S

e

s . 0 f f . G u s y y s 2 s

y

e S

0 o c

M . b e l t b l t 1 e l D

c 4 Y E . H

e c o t a 1 N l Y a r

C m s - e e

t h i n s g e

l h 3

e C C i 2 n

i a

o t e x o e y 2 O 8 o a 3 r . m t s 1 i e H . M n a c i 1 h y i . c s 2 s r s a t a

a o e o s x 3

s N r r 5 s s 4 2 1 o p . a a m . i v . t

a t a .

s g s 3 y . n i s u 2 p n o s u 2

n l i . r t p 4 3 h

c v a 0 c i c r G r r

u 6 U i

4 3 o o k

l

s o i e i D , 7 , n S . e l 7 f o o e 0 e t t t 0 e o n o 9 e . A g p i 7 y E l

l a a l a m

u S , 7 c s p o l l ) 1

o 9 , f m f P s g S y 4 k h s s m x C m e , 0 f . . l . .

' :

W C 1 3 A w L N S P A 7 S A ( 8 1 T P 1 o p P P M i A a e c o l t a M . o 8 n a . a m 8 a o N L h 0 l i n R 3 D D a d 3 h 1 l m M S n a r r a B

a A r 0

n e a C

i 1

r I i m M . ( S C n n C 0

r 0 s t C 1 S T m N S B L D s c 1 S c e s 3 n i N m o t e h i T L a u e e 1 o h e p s p e h r a e s a s o t r T h p s 1 l H r i

2 a L o I a 0 a . e m L s

t

C S H P H

l n o C h

h m n c s m R e r r r r h

o F e c m w w

S 5 :

o C c c . o n 1 D S S 9 t 3 l n s N o r S

s S

i a 0 C C J i d e h i S J o e w i C s p i t 9 f

r i s t M F M w i

o o o p

C s

C L s v i C h

e t l

. n r 0 R t P e N P R

m

M m C 1 l b H O

M l 7

L B a

r F

o b i 3

t d o C M l o o 1 n i h i y s l

h a C F D e A r

h t s L e M 2 2 o i

t n B i e m M D t n

h e r t y 1 e 1 s U r h A 2 l I t i t 1 y r r P

n s M a y

0 1 m

i V i : H e m t : e

c r u r o h D g u y n a i i t o r S I t d i i r I

n l l t s

a i r

i w t R s s 9 S S p b a 2 r t e r

H . d I a h s 6 e r S 4 F i a a 5 h h s 0 2 P L

c a s

e e s i

s m i r S t

g M S S f n n g u i s

M s o e

1 N r r S A s s N t o R f o C i o N p r i i m v R s

t T i 6 a

a s m n h s i s

l s o o i r s

7 , s 4 S 1 v

i i s 4 n t i s s s a a

t c l s r

. s

D l M n E a f t h T g n M H u m m d t n i a ,

D a C t t h e i o a 1

i t c i o p l T

i I

o

h T l t t c s

C e 9 y

t d . M

d e t a 4 3 t 7 s

2 g n

s h t E : o : 0 g t h G y g t T a e 1 T h e v m F

e m h o s S l h h a r m

n a

.

r m o p h v a

5 s

m t 3 S 0 a C

a m o

s f

1 r h 3 t e

. &

y

d C e F v a e 8 u M i s ( l a

M D

F i H S a M s a o

R

u 3 n

F f H s a . M n e l y d 1 r 0 e s 5

h

v f U

s n n S n D t 8 o e n D r 3 M s

t r 0 s r n d r s a

d a c f 0

o

o r h 8

D n

a

y 1 a a

0 o c B 6 1

a d h a . 0

H i a s a h C E

f y a r N D

t . @ 0 M o T m

t a C a t o s e a 2 a a a t

M 2 o e 7 m

e e r

, o h

g a i e m f

-

o s a m a

s ' h h A i J s C

l A s d

1 h n v

M o f s s W i

a m i G

y s s c

H 8 n r

y

i w y f s M M 7 a

a m

1 n c s 0 i I p

t

1 N g

o M 0

s f R D a e

i

B m h 0 B h r a M t e A n n e f 9

i l a

V m

t

C

b

s s s t d a e

i n o o 1 1 K 9 ,

O

s l h S l o o 1 l S D r t M h 1 1 a - h T s D D n

S d & 6 ,

0 E 3 s d M s E P C w

e

y o h y

m r

i ; . A .

l a t A

m l

l o . B o C d s w R

M t t O 4 e

t

0

b s o d D

a a o 9 4

a n n . s 1 h

v . a 0 3 r d C H n

i i v i & p M C h 0 s a t t v c

v h 8 h o 3

a i

f

a n

P t e T S n

e l r l 0

Y G n . . m f b 8 y D

e a

e S t a e e A b 6 i s h o n a 5 e i h t r

o 0

4 D s e

e s s E n s e g t e H 7 L , 4 0 n s r y U 4 e . 0 0 e n C i a y P H

, m S T t U s h 3 - a 1 o H r

a r a e g a s m r Y s 5 s r

l h 5 1 n r r m

m

h t i

i D a c c

a S p e s s s y 2 o n s 7 e l 0 , s : s s

S v : V I c s

7 i t . r

n o p A t . p e

, a a p S a e G r e g 8

r g 5

M t

o .

s m s S

m i u L R l e 7 i t 1 a a

S 3 i a

S C h e N - s m p l r 1 d 2 y n l n y P

, k f E 2

h Y 0 m r l o a

t s 6 T n m m , r i r e D l o 1 6

e g a R a a

H

, g a l d s a

) C s

) l Q 2 e d l G r a r o 8

l o . r s d t m p

a e

s n e a r v o 2 i H g i

a y D o s o v m .

i y , m y o H y d C l d d c b h n i , e f D d

s t ) e f y y

,

North-East - Durham, Leeds (West Yorkshire and the Dales), Newcastle, Sheffield, Southwell and Nottingham, York 1 H M 1 1 6 S S P 1 M S 9 S N S 1 T e a t u S a 0 S 7 w u 6 1 W a a 2 B P S t h e m o r n x i 6 1 s . m . o S t n t C g

s i 4 i . C

t n 0 d l a s a t t E t M

J S h 0 p . C S D 7 7 . l h

s u 4 h d t u h S S a 1 h

d a 3 6 e H o 2 o 0 6 0 p S 3

S r p u 9 h . o 1 J

u 1 m 1 n o 9 0 a w t p

a p y

a r 9 o m e m A a D 1 6 0 . i a P 2 a 1

w n h p n T a a 1 n

o . A B n T o n 1 d t

4 y r 9 0 s a E w y m a y a C t D p m 9 9 l 4 s n 0 m 9 a r 7 S f n w t m 1

t 9 r p p d t 1 m e n p i 9 d l e h

m n i

. a n l m A e

i

l 9 o 1 1 1 h V S h S a T a p 0 f t o . . t h a m e s t 3 o a e s c i e m u a y A 1 1 1 e L m 9 e 0 d 2

i 3 3 a 1

. m

c S

a m h C 1 , y t h

o m . c

w e

m m 1 o S l

3 0 i 6

0 0 0 d , s S e s e m T 4

u n p h

f T h t 3 f c a h D r 0 0 N

c

d M s o U l S g

y

F t T D S .

0 0 y e a 4

E o

1

1 n t S 0

. t a

o o h 1 5 l a h

0 1

J

3 3 1 . o e 2 : . . . C a a

n r n

m e s . . o r s F e

c h

p t t h 3 t r : i 9

C n e e l H S

o t B

a m 1 S M n a a C m 0 0 0 o e d s 0 l . . 0

D l 1 B a

y t l w l 2 e 1 m m 0 2 t o J h 1 F 2 p m e r : N h i S l

h e 0 l .

F u S d

r l F e u e . c

0 0 s

o S 0 m s n h l 7 h 9 n o c

t 3 . e

a o l

o M y t n e e s a K 4 0 0 0 r C M i e o o r s 0 4 i C 0 S

e S l r e H 0 r i e e . o T b M i w . o r s i . 3 F 2 e C e b

a u o n a t

t 0 t S s a e . b e F m r n d a a h w t 0 0 l g

m

v 0 w y C o s n S S l ’ a 0 C m 0 m 3 p t E P d

d

n a a a i h L l p m f h e t m l h D i i h

d 0 a a

0 e m a i e a ( p p s

a

m J

S h c l y o v s O t 0 m u e i

i h y i s a

n m i n

d r a i e P

h 0 m D J

A 4 m e h S a a a e c r m m m o h a e d r A H t 0 0 e r m m o

d m

' r f v m a r a o m t 1 s ' s r t h u

n t s r s a E n

m t , r a a

o m n l s c D y a S 1 i i g n y o b

s H r s o h , r a y b l

i

m 1 8 d b i i p a

u i e 8 e i D i M e d h l e I f

g d

N d s

y

i

s

l f s

r

M

o d d

e s s

M i n

s i

t i

t c s P d i

s m m

n n n

e i n f M P e

- l M

n S n n

M e 0 o

i l

a ( s ( y T T T e M c n y r ,

s

m r 5 l S 3

P h M

r

e n v e M o

n s 7 l F e t

a r 1 M v i

n o t

D t t e

G

t g

P

a - n n o l i o b r T

n n g a M i v

c F

h h h l h

M t o

c

n e t o u 4 L d r . B a s e a h 6 a c o a m M

t M M o s A c m l y r v g e

d u M m e r x a ' ( i

a M

& B f f d t s 0 l h m d T r i a r m

, a f w

a e

a e a y n i M s s a e e e a o e t m m

n t - t l e P P

i e o

a c s n e a d e f m M t h e

v s i

-

h o

M M s a n 0 s n e a e

s e s s t n i z h

a D N r

h s

y 0 m R s u D a a a e s t H d : r a a M

f s C c

h

e s

a e a m s

e o o a o

g m a a a y T s t

s

c m t r , i a

f z

1 h ( s h

s b r

s P P P 3 C g m i

D s c a e a h

s e i o

s S s p i o s s C E s s s h s S

a

a

n s s

d a C a a i

s 3 h s f s o (

s o O l

d y h D g a s & n

S n b l y t f r r r

e f

s D s I t e 0 n e o a a a

s C r l o o S k

4 a

b h t

A y o f v p a a

2

i s s s s ( n i 0 H

e u a e s m s i i

H h

a

v y r

h

s e u M n

o l e m a

u y C h c

a u a S e y a

S e l ) a

U

n r s s

C D h f r r r D t

e C E y D c b e E i i a

r e t

n r

e

S , y r 2 r H n L

s C ) 2

t o d D

y H b i s l 3

D y p

e

i i i S b

e n

d c e

n t r C i h

e E E H i

w t t n r t s a r E h h

o t

l D

d a , v t s s s v c

5 p N t H y r a h a M ( b

h s M n M v

t E M H ( a o

0 d

S e h h h f a M

o v e

C

1 a y , n L 0 d x e h

c d R e e r b a x d d i s 6 H

r e r d g 6 h h h 2

E f

e e H E

H (

a M l

(

t M y i e C E a r D s

o S 1 a e e c d g T ( y e r t o d (

i

x

t y d e t t C i e l S p 3 M M t m R a 2 x ( a e y e r o y h i h a S 5

a l l b a m 7

b x l 1 d

a . h t s e d d n h 6 l i

c C s : o h A n h d w 5 r : s r t e A l 2 t i i e l v o i Y r e n

t ( l M M M

1

s s y

h e y 2 0

t s S r y 2 f a C h t e n n i h

y i r n a c

. i 1 e 6

s s s x y l h

: o a S 2 o e t a w l i @ C l a d

i o D

6 b h n x l e a a d c t b t o n J f h 6

s

i S t )

l t 9 c

s 9 y

b e S i i

m c 5 G i t c

r h o g g s s g o r i n s 0 e s o a a a h D i

t o F t m n r s i v s t n e s n h o

t o a o

H o o g r v

c h 6 6 8 o e i e n i s s

a n

e v

e s E o

h

p e a b

e t t s t o 1 r t s E n 3 p p 8 J e g F f h a D E s s s r e f

t r s K f e g m H a t e t n g r U r r d f o r ) s s o o o y p i n o e 3 h k a

r h t t O p 9

p o u t 5 e r v o r

r l . o m l a N c p t d s s s e m U m e n d )

k ) A n ) t t s u i v d 8 t a e d m o r d

h n e n n o G e u s

l

v s R o 8 n b A i n i ) o

e e h m r n l c o d e p l

t o e ( t l S i y 8 p d c w r s

i e

l

i p i x l a 3 n E ) i a c R f n k e R 2 e

g

H

t i e n d o c l n . s ( f a a n n

e l e v t e S

4 h 5 i n y 3 a a d t 8 e s c e

i r n s 3 G l h e l g ) v g 7 L d g s G e n A g 8 ) y a C

h ) i C 1

g v t n

o

S d 0 g o e o t o i 4 t n ) E o b d a e h M t e

n o e n o m h t 8 r r H n t d t h d

, n y v y t p h d h n , n 1 a t t ) e ) d 7

) ) e e : t

South-West Bath and Wells, Bristol, Exeter, Gloucester, Salisbury, Truro [plus South Wales] S N W 7 ( S B F V H L f C 5 e f S i 5 C T

r o 2 n u T i b S t . ( o P t g S A . 1 A o

8 s l e e P r A 4 M G . 3 3 u

S L l . n i C P u i

M 1 M n M 0 S e l

M t T h n a n S

F t m S :

t W D 0 S n o L e o a A t f M o r D 1 0 . M

u a S d a a d m i : H e O a S : a A 3 d J T r

1 C n T u p

d o o : 0 n c d

r a c o e E

v u Y r m w R i s c

a t a 3 W d :

u V 0 n 6 r C w S n y 1 m h ( b t

g e F e W y c

F h h s i n t I l C M y s 1 1 a 1 6 D n M 0

S u ’ p g i b 1 a 1 I C h i

N e .

w s

: C

t o i l 9 9 9 w R T o 1 n

F I R e

g g G

L s e r t 8 y 3 h l

M

( 1 1 0 g

E S a p . O m

r

P 1 0 0 d 0 1 T c i o F

r h ’ H C C n S w C M

: : :

h a 1 m C C r s p

I ( 0 s A

t i e T A C A

s a C . r C i h . . 4 4 4 0 o m I O M 7 M 2 n M

s r r . : r 8 M H r a b T a 0 l M a P F d s h

C P e 9 t . 3 3

L s . t 0 t h . o 4 S I 3 C 0 s E s a 6 h h A N a m F h i t f b 6 ( N

I . e e h h M 5 5 5 H m

h p J

7 h s L u

h o

. F r e s .

f a ,

s r o

M D 0 0 : . m o ) . r B v a C a p J 0 J 0 H 0 e C e s

m t 3 p s : N a u K r H v t R C

u s M N M

L 3 t 3 D L h t t r C r r m i a o r 4 C , e , a h r r s a U

a e o

o w e . w e p p p h a a a s n d f s s i m t h A

t m u a

h

0 m e

a 0 E a h n i M i i i e i l c r s 0 i i A f G w o l n 0 l n Y n 1 1 a ( r u M s

h I

n

s R

p I a

. . . i m m t S s d a w r s s : s a A A t r r m g

s s s s a I n N s ' ( r a S R D e 1 P

0

S m m m

S C d a u i N

u m l e

a P i W i

.

w n C i

D e d a o r a y i 1 0 a o s

9 t n

2 r s I C t n s E w M m s C w t t ( i m S P D E S i

s m l d t t u a

w s L 0 e a C E 9 r :

m : , D o d a

, N d n

m d ( i r 1 m t

s . . . m t M M a a 0

t m m i a p

g

a g A n M t n r

: 2 d m m .

N L r n c

h c d r I

( v A 4 r l U a . S r a m o d n . m m H 3 g i h B

i

D

y E , H C i

M M M l ( 0 ( a 1

N r 3 m A

y 1 l i y , 0 e a b m k s w t m

d e S e b t e W T i , i i r 0 a

S

O e s p r a D f o R M 9

o y e @ ’ i 7

e S C a

h h d d h N 2 a

R a

S O a c s p g H a

t o t M 0 M S m O

1 a a

a a a a a a

a 3 e S I e - O a a a h

r , a e

r 1 m

s e B

i 2 S S s l a m S y

h e s

t n n l Y s s

G h H s - m

7 a a y n l t s n

a N t I 2 a r G p s s s p C i

P M

R N h

U v S s E N

r b a a

c

a

e . i 1 m

s s g a h

o

S a d e F

i i n s s M

d r h 6 t S

r C s h , g S s s s s M i T M 5 v m D T D n g g c m i D M 3 H E I

E s

s a p p T

, e

8 ( t t E n s r

i I e n t m r t

e s I

s s T

(

I

e s

u i i S t h M

s u o

r m

h h 6 e

M v v T O t h R A M e S d a a 8 C v r i c s H r 0 c C S C d ( ( ( 0 r v r D D 6 g v a J

T i a , s

S E E S

s a 2 , L h t p E h o e n r

t O i d e e h i

t

b S S S r t t

i f 0 c a (

o y w p e e r 1

T c a e .

r t I

s h n r c S h K S .

p 2 4

i S v I H m K e E a w t h e y s v - H

S

V A E e y M a

E B v v e r

M M F 1 n o N u u u M M h i a a s y m . c e , H n 2 i c e s h M t t i S R J i m 4 i e e s t a s l s

’ t

J N I c t 2 N N i a m h n R i c ' c

T s S g u n n n n

o e e ' . h .

s 5

2 t G a o S o s g .

e 6 s y y e

a n . - a a

a k , M h c 2 s A M e

h i ) T e L d o E

, h M s

e

g g g ’ A h O t e S m S f I T ) O d S b s l h a r i s

y 8 0 r O

R s s D ( S 5 o H B s S y L , h

t I l r

d . S S ) ) ) s H n t t a y s a S

e m S n ) p

s s

a T W C

x W

r :

g

5 a e a t . m

E . S e a I ) L ’ M L 4 T ’ t 4 F w r

r r i

S ' M s B U u o r t U s . S a U c

T l i p . s s u O J y n 3 y M 1 a a u i 6 e e d l ) M L l o ) L n o o a : ) r a ) ’ E

s 9 ’ n h R e d y m a k a A s 1 s 0 o

E r

E

R E g h n R b e . t d e A a s N 5 a ) h ) g G n s

0 l 6 , ) i T l V n Y ) d r n s a s 2 r y l n e . S s s 5 y . u Y y , Y ’ y

E 7 e c H s d , . e 2 ) ’ S k o r : . s ) :

) m ) :

1 A M O w 1 e T 9 5 S M P 0 I C F W C d n 1 - 1 e . a & . . 1 i m a o 1

o C 0 r F v a S 3 1 W 0 h e 0 A t m a 4 s . . h V e W n 1 1 r 0 0 0 s P 0 a 1 h s d i A A S s e .

7 0 M D f a e T d i . P 7 t 1 i S 1 n w T a M P w S i 0 6 a e s p

a 0 s 0 S 3 .

n S . s l a l . r F f

d S

W

a m p S : l o e i 0 3 t i T 0 . a a u 3 e S S 0 w 0 o . m r m

i i 0 t a c e u

S t l r A p S o o h a

M S 0 t n i n 0 . d i

a r o S 0 f P a

m

n e

. i f a I . t

e 0 p d s C . s n 0 p “ c w s i . u h n

r s m o v d

u u V

e m 3 d l M 0

J 0 d P s a T n p f d a 0 m i t V P t c l h s S d

m M F P o d h m u n d a d . s C S w n

p

A h s i

o C C C A

h O h t 0 C i n n e r m

1 1 t t a e p

i a M

a M C a a d a u 0 e r a a n B d

u a d f a

s m g e P M e i & n o

M E S m a a

o C e

n C a y S f C t m U r R M s y 0 0 m m i R a r

C y d d r t W M & a w M y a H v h i h

9 a

E n n h u o

h l e n a T i n h a i s

n k r A

l c W h s

m N n

a s M i e M s a P u

I . .

y D

c r W

S t y h n

e D i

h h r v d a a l Y . e a D o g - s T i s r s 1 1 1 ' t D L

f 3 3 h

r a f S h i M r i

y

N s f B S l r d 0 l H u r i

s e s i s r

r 9 9 ( s b A ' d C n

W e b e d A a O r e a a

w s s y n s l e o s o

i l n 7

T e

o a r J a a s 0 0 0 s y y r e 0 0 n

e M i s

a S a o d s u d i S Y s u p

i A s s a 0 E M i s a l t T r l n

. .

c h e i w g s a n t c f & t i s n l

e c a s i O t f S , m S T t

e i c s d O

0 0 M n s 1

i S . . . s t d e a a u d y t f g i p s

d d

h s . n f a n m

h s y T l

s l t a u s H o i s o n o

s 0 0 3 y d a d

n

a

S 2 1 u W b

o t i i o s

3 g h 9 s a

a r y e t 2 t i h m m m d M 0 0 0 M e i e 2 1 S a t h S i

t i L c g 2

n h g H r i

m N s C w a o a

S t t

l c v N t h . 0 0 0 g d r t d

t g J h s v

1 n h e y a e s

m j 3 D a m 7 p H E . t s t c r

4 r e

i e n t

4 7 a a P h l 5 . . 1 a a w y o i e d

w n a y n 0 i s m s . 3 h s

m m

n m a n H s a

e - n a 3 v a a a m e r a t i s 2 t e r t

h E

l M s o t l e s - s : y P P M t M m m t v n , o M e e n n

C h o s n a

. t M

w m s

v L h L @ , d a i t @

i

y e 0 o

h r

i r m m m

t

u

h s C 0 , 0 O M s

S O V

t

s 1

c i

0 a a

a i

o l t n

N w i s n y u 0

b t o u g

v d t D D

f o a

w o o D P

n a a o s a K t a s d a

y t a

1 c

o a t o o a s

a h

e A e T N a D r

.

0 E

T

a p r r

1 C i d 1 a M M h

w I C f p @ b k u d r

a

. s a u e l

a i h N o n e t

g J s d t S t i i r s s

A f s r r e A n

t m 0 s M M M h

9

C a L

h S l R @ o b a r o e e

l t e s s a r i e e h f k a U h

a 7 a a t u f V h l s a

u e l H t C r s s

m H D y

t s ' s S s a d a l a a y u s s h C

t y u S f c q

3 . m i I i h h h Y e

i i c ' a M s f a g ' m l

r ' - a s n c c

r

a a a e r y S

n m , n e t n 3 f G I o

n v L s s s

y A s

D h H

h r n b E p m e s s l o 5 r y 4 @ i a

@ h

r w v m i u .

P

l 4 t t

e t M

a a

E

t e i a

V s s s s a f r S Y t

s t e B

T 3

s e e

d s M M S d 0 a @ w i s s

a

t . 6 m m t a r

D o r o 1 i a h n S r . o E

f C D 1 s N I e v

a i p t S s s s n @ S i a h d i o t J

g l y 4 t 2 d c 0 c i 0

L a i o S b E v n . s o p t S

t n N m m t 0 l u c i m

m t i

d s r s

3 m e a a a S

r i

O i e d r

h y 1 a r . e C u o S a g 1 H n i t t n S s t i t h m

2 l S y Y S p v e m a t

a l

G m a n t

S t t . i l

t e a

t l

c 5 P

S s s s c 7

h m t y L

q . y n r a . b 3 . s m s o , h 3 h a n m t

B a s t . h F a 2 T M C t e b b t F

U w C 9 C c . . o ' h e m s s 3

e a

a c u . S

t A y ,

n s

y 0 s M

n

E w

s . u

a t

a D v r P t J l

o L .

n 3 M S @ e s a 7 a 2 r c a a S P

s t o t e e J a a

k e

e a

e e 2 ” o

R o a . t a

T i m n i

a D e J

n E m J

m e o i 9 L 9 D o a . b N c A

o s s r r

e b e r 5

s c a o l t n

m s a n o r r t o l r y e H o o d P v o m S c r w

a e h 2 o .

L . e r , s o I u i 3 a . ' s R L t e t A

n e

e 0 v c r

d I D h u a l s o e S y l l S

i

e

u e n . m t 8 4 a y

i a c

y k H r s s R 2 h

p . t b s c n k d 0 i r s a

0 . n a r

' t a t 2 k t t . . n ' r

a

o s J n s g V t p 8 T y o c s a g e l a ' h y A o 2 t n e e t l h 0 e , s

T d t o u i m n

m m 0 r

, h ' g h a s o , a m s s r 7 r d n l i ; f t . l ) .

South-East Canterbury, Chichester, Guildford, London, Portsmouth, Rochester, Southwark, Winchester F 1 S a 9 C T D J C V 1 S 1 0 m e S F h 4 . o A ( 1 i o S K t S w 1 r a C S 3 c 0 : B r o 1 u f d i n v 0 3 . p . F n l S t a . r u p F : 1 t G a i i h 0 P i r w v S t 3 . M 3 : s 1 0 H C 1 e 1 l m r r s . - c p a S S n e 3 r b 0 n i r o

y r

0 p . : 0 s

t 0 t R

e s w c h h

n 0 o C 1 C C d . 0 .

S i a o . C C r o

e 1 S 1 u u

S r t

o F 3 a s m t C . i 3 0 h

t a M s r S p r M h 1 h a . n a

C . v 0 M o o 4

a 1

c i a N c r r 1 m n n c 0 a a t a 0 i h i 0 s

n t C 3 4 t . r h e r

y . a e d t h 8 0 h 4 d

0

1 F o s 7 i a r

h . m 5 . i i H m . 1 m n e p r t

C o d . d d e h

n a a

a L s v 3 s 2 , p n . m F , i m r a C i a : M

P r n 7 0

t e

e l w M 2 g

p C p

b a C

s . r i h t t S 3 h

n W r

a e r S . M , S m i 0 . 8 m m a a L g l m 1 3 m s i C r M v . v m

m c N r a t M h 8

h a y

t

m l . s l 4

M a a r m m t M

0 e d e i m e M w :

u F 7

u h m P i i i a p S h i h e r 0 l 0 0 r s y y M h a s e m e a p i

S M R d w t d o

i 3 t s 1 a a r e i e r a t w

s T a l r

s n C a

c m a d i i M U

. l m t r i , m

: s p 6 i a i r t h i a

i t

p a M F l o e w

n 8 h 1

d a h C s k o s l n

e d i 0 3 p o w

o

d a y s t

R d t

i 1 1 h s h - s n S s

i C a l t e i m p 4 a s N . M

t . s s r s t s i a a

d e H M a i M n B o s n N

a s f Y e s a s

0 0 i a

r s m

; W C r r o

n

E e D l p r s u h s a r h 3

n m n C

m m C 7 0 g

d m s

o e t i s a m M c n D d u i y D v s

r e t

7 y

i E a m e t i a t

s 0 u s n

4 s a v B t g h n e 1 b a a u M a t i a y s h a . s y b

, n S a h , o i ; m

h o s

i a m h d i o v @ e t s 4

m k w d A a t t

m 8 a a 7 h '

. m : D d g y i C c s l r m

e 2

r m n 0 t

T i B n s o e s

a . f s e p r r 4 3 s s r y s w b t ,

o , i a

S h h n ,

a c e n Y

l o i a t m e

o

. n a

a d e

a e 9 d i e

b M . s h

c

o n s

e

6 g

S t r . C M 0 5 s

1 0 2 1

P w a h f y g a a s b C V e d F a 0

s r s

n o 4 M

a h B m r o , M p r h n S c

r e o t n . t

o n e . 0 q t k

s o 1 e

l 0 r s

, t 1 p

s e f t 0 i D D o r a

i

n e 3 a r r s e f 0 a m f e s 1 . e e a v

s 2 i . N e 2 o p f r h t g o ' s g r p M e S m

t

v r u i

a

i . 1 0 g o

s m i p l 7 e s s . 5 . m a i r i

b a 0

s t

m v t

u n

1 i t B t t s

i r a i

e g . A M e e b d

3 S

0

i c a ' s f b n H h t t h S h n a a

s l c s 0 c m C

c m D s t a 0 . r g r i h v t

8 i s o E 6 a . s a t i

v D l . e D h

. g

s E 0 C y i E i m

0 c 0 0 n .

t v

b e e c c h i e m

t M s e

o E C 3 b D h . c o s s t f l , e 0 s s a

m s C S

C d E i o v e m a . v p .

a

a e e

i

a

m . 5 . e

2 M r

5 t s l a o

l i e e t c 0 . n 0 W 0

a a i l h D M 4 p e F a h

3 a y e E i f v i r l N v v

. e D T M a r e s v l

o

D r ; h s u

t 0

y o n

i t

m M

i y 1 w v

a e r m m

.

a . i s Q

n . S v D b M 4 r a D t 8 o r r y 2 e a

A t i I c r m d m 1 6 n e 3 d 3

e 8 i a n e h r M a i . n s n u i y h s e n y i y w e t

o l l 2 a a n . a e v s g D t : . n 2

2 a 7 a . 9 0 y S 3 e d y a S , e s b b n s s n

.

. B c l s

d o e

i

t 2 s

g M w s 7

P t 1 y . y

p e r , o 8 o c s y r o s a m 6 e e D t l

h l L a

u s C g 8 2 s O e s c e r D m i c 7 J e , m n e o a c c

v r r a v

2 A o 9

2 s e 2 k a n . a r e L o s , h l i s y

i

s 3 m n c n 1 5 , t R 8 . s , d h n s s k

i 1 l e t 9 o P n

) e e

l 2 . s s , y . S n g 0

. . 3 . .

, s S B 4 F M A 1 w p S I W a S 1 : n M A m U o 0 0 V 1 S 7 n A 1 w F a e . 1 M : i 0 t 1 i r a d 0 l r j a o . 3 b . r c S t T s d : e L C 0 w 8 . C

D d F 1

r

m 0

0 : a s l

I l .

p o i s 0 1 m f

N C e T n ( L r 0 i f . A r s

0 S m n C A S .

t 8 . r S

t u 1 1 0 v p 0

r m a

m L

6 s 0 L h h e o r

i p 4 F

h

P O

u t 1 V 2 i . S u p

0 1 p 1 y e c C i i 0 r C r P r h e a : m P S r M a a

u n 5 l . M 0 m a . o g e

n 1 . . 2 1 n 1 n 3 k i t . . 0 e v 0 a o 0 a w . N g E m r d a u r l u C 3 r l . 3 . u b p h m r e r A 0 h h E d

0 i T

y

h 0 C g

d 0 r C i m e 3 0 a N w a e

C c n n t c 8 r s . C C N C a i u B S 0 S 1 g i n 0 i t r i , a

. C . e t r

c I a y i 0

r a 0 i w h k p S i h S k t 0

o h s 3

C h

C o u i

a R h s R f h u p s a i h t

u e b r N S o T

y a h C f

s C 0 M r i i y & n

h

n i 6 W

r s S . p m

L o 0 u o r o u r

0 e i r o e h h s h m

s t p @ a r w M s r y l M s

n m

l h s @ e a s o u r t M s r m i 2 e t n e i T e i e u i

r t

d o n & 1 e f o

3 r d U r

n m e

r i

r 3 s o s T s

1 s

t t b m

t

F

S l n t a s

C m o t

A i e r 4 m o r r y m d t i L 6 7 o l S M f M M r t

i i

t S F b t h s s e

s , m t t

n u a

e 0 q m a R ) 9

d

t c

d s o M d a

’ n h S m m e d f

4 1 l C t i m

t a

i d v I m e i C t t m s

0 n s n p t n

’ s .

( h m u r i s h s l a o n h a n s r r n t v i s l i h R

e c d R o 3

T y s

e 0 . i h y 7 S a a i r 3 g n M e i , '

a a e a u l 1 ( a e a

a d s y

e a

a l s s r i B 5 a 3 c i a t c

b

w n s k m e h l l t 2 0 0 e v M i b r 1 D 4 e

e

o g l g s i o

i , 2 E , n D y s

e t n

r l h 5 B d s 1 i i v s m r s s c s i y T l D 0 2 e i P 2 y a i

E

e

s , g

s 1 h E e l c n s 0 g t

a e

n a u u s n i a a m 4

X i a e l S i n Y

e ,

3

D 0 0 1

g

D

a s 0

o t d t

3 h h b

r 2 s 1 . e t

C c c

D g I 8 l E M

h t N m c t a s

D r T r h e J i 2 S h

E 0

l c a

V a M

r 4

a

d 4 n y t t R n n a t r h l a e 1 S u c M s h 6 1 8 d i M t g i a e D 0 K o a h

r v S

e e a t 7

0

D o y d H

y a E a H

k e

y M v m

g i m v t i a o o u a n 4 6 r p 8 r m s e M r n r e . p

S 8 e M g M a : y 6 l e e

p

. c M u i a s a o l s

e n 5 4 4 d e i c c . c J d o r r I a 3 y o e 8 h n s b 5 i n m a i b v s m y r s n s l S a a c s a l v E r

t 2 e . a L i 1 l . e

l f s o s 4 : s

: 7 t t e 4

n b s 1 l e 1 s C c

d e o i s h s n 0 T

S i

.

s s 2 o F i s a t e t c

, r C s p 2 4 n r C y s 1 M l r

a R g y 4 b u .

u : r s o

o p u i e e O e : . e 3 7 p 2 .

a g c r t 3 l g e

y a e d

4 h s 7 r u a o 1 7 a m o o t r h r N r m . 8 v r

E a o 5 D l h s ) . 6 f u , k s c y t 3 i , u n m

y , l s c ) s e k A k

t

e ,

South-East Canterbury, Chichester, Guildford, London, Portsmouth, Rochester, Southwark, Winchester C S S S S 4 4 5 e D C F S C 4 B C a C u D . 9 1 p 1 H o S - 1 p o 9 o 1 3 C n C t t r o n 0 t w T a p m m 1 1 r i 4 n : e 0 n 0 d o u e m h : b n . 1 S

3 o . C (

a 8 w . . t h 3 1 t 3 w m m W C o i 3 a r :

1 G t p a n

l a p M

N a . n n r 0 n C . 0 S a i 0 a h u l y

c 0 a 0 0 u s o m w h 0 1 u o 4 d i S c t o C

e .

m

e n c h

a t l

l 0 e t h

0 r p ( e T n 1 r 3 t

l u

. S a r 1 W r t 1 A 1 5 m m C d r

a a B

y F S h l e

8 7 : e v i o C r a t m p m a

i

S a s S F s r t y

r d s s 1

R 6 a

: t 0 T M e C ,

e C 1 1

E a S S a

. S r m 4 u S h s m u l S c r h i C C e 3 C r

h s N u t r C C

t S t a B M d d e l

t . i n . u . h

i v C u u 9 9 s C u v P : m 0 a i C C 1 h u h o t C s . a 3 M n s h p o N e r

d y l n i n g o m i n

, 0 e 0 T t i

f t 0 r

n n n h h D a h S n a o

s h h a n A a e v n . l r N : : a s

o D l t 7 S 0 i h y h

i

g m e g i l h E v h

3 h l d d m e d r d 3 3 i e d 0 i i c 0 p d M d e S r i e l d O i

n e M r M r r 0 r r d r o i

s s C i l y a r i r r p i

c a n M e

D t a a n a m r e 0 h a s t s r e L r a n m n R S c

m p a

c r o

0 0 m M o d p i i n r d , 1 h

7 i i t y f n W h e m y y t y

B n L i i y h o a y g i e , a s e s s i a y r

a e C a S i s s t m m

) e i a a e f 9 o u

n 2 s n

,

m a

r i s r

i s

S e l

M n

s t 7

o l , y a s - m 1 B i 2 2 s

1 a u m

l e u g

1 g y

c S S

t t 2 p D c o s i

g a s 1

7 t t

e

t o c

L t e s n s M o

t s 0 M t 7 1 S s c 4 4 1 t a

H H a b w 9 1 h m m 8 5 h d r i r s 1 x m m h s C a h s a

f b t L e m 2 e s u u w

m t

e i t o i e n t l h t t

m

i s m 0

S e s t t

i ' t i s i S n i . s f a e h i c m

n e h t 0 o o e r h s i

h h i a 7 d t

s g t h L s g A n

d h h n n - a d 3

c r

t a i d o o s m o t e a e

o

0

m

m u a s d

d r 2 t

0 B n b a a a h f M

r m & h a

a a

k e r r D n

a

t D n D y a o D D e 0 a

g g S N n , a h d

D D n m

c f o , n 2 n s 5 n

c r s D

v

i i C

-

1 s s t s

b i

e w

s t s s e S n

M e e d

o d p m u S o

n l s s a t i M s 0 n e e N

e a 3 f g o

h d D s g t L i n B e D i h

C i

M M s

c e 6

c a c c g k g

R E l

n a g e m

E c c r s

0 e 3 e c h 5 s

S

o d e

y o n

a a e

l

e e y e o

D i a e b e e t e 8 E i C

b S D D M n M . C e e E E r h t i e v r e s e

D r 8 B y n T r w t t E

0 M C c s o a a h 1 c 0 v e

m l m h

c

m m b a d m s n a 2 a

w v m m d e S

i

e @ 0 C v D B t a s m e

r a

M e l k n h v v 0

o c e s 1 s s 4 0 v a a w a e i c n n t s 9 a s s

e t o e b 2

b t b b M i 2 e l

h c m a r m o e u B b b l s u

h a P M 1 C y

t s s b w l e e n n d

4 p

e 5 S e e s

m e

a 0 i e e e o y y e . r n y 7 L e n e e e g n s

a

m r 3 M e n s t

3 w a b 2 r a s

r

3 m s F i s r

' e s

r r s R , f y

c u 3 . r r

D e m h . R a 6 . t y i C 8 e m n n s

s 8

e

S s g s r a r 2 s : s n o ) 6 h h d P 0 M M o 9 o

s 4

s d

0 s s a r d i . 1 a . b 3

1 r g t c a , F 6 a w

R e M n r r

a

4 o i l 1

s M s C

r i

D 1 n b 1 i

r

v s 0

c e a o g a n s g 1 n 8 o i e C d e a r 0 6 i a y o c 2 a c , 3 a . l . s t o r f i

7 v . e

e a p l r a n i g s 5 d Y s a . . h 7 4

i s n o r s c r t u o i 1 d

t B c t i o s v i 6 9 o s m l s h r a s . r . f e c h 6 g s d l k e e e a o

o 8 n n e l 8

s s r . h E e t e s

n o 8

l h

d . 6 h . l , m 0

. , t s f , o

r 7

. e 6

, f C K W S C T P S 1 C L e C o o 1 - 1 o u 1 P a F t e i n m 5 H 1 o w h S 0 S n 6 a 8 O B 8 J n 1 1 . h a n . p S n t v a ( p E . d a . 3 r o . t t 6 p 0 o a a w B 0 u p a 3 3 W 1 t P a S m S 1 i f

t a i P i e H 0 d p S r 1 g S . h w 4 e 5 A m

M 1 4 m l 3 0 a s p n T c 0 f l m a s r a 3 A C : n U m m w c i p r p y e 0 i u l s b .

n i l i n a F t p u . 2 i M 1 0 t a s l : 0 t l i o l d 0 m c c n s e

m i i P 1 h S 0 t

n a w e m b , F y d

n t 9

C 3 p g a m

M i C a 1 t M p . a d e m I

y i e w d N

M h H T 0 . c

t g e r P H T r

a p

r s a 0 i s : s m n . h w d F S A c t u F . 3 r 1 m 0 ( c s M

C s r e 0 a p L t a M h C

i 0 p e C

C 0 i 3 i i N r h r a

n i u o h t ) h a r e t F B s h M a n N p n d p w m h r 1 o n a d g i t M h u

d r S t C P m n t 0 T u o i y s i l

u . C ’ y e 0 C s a . n g h s

t r

’ s

h i y a h r C s h m

0 a a h a A O C a g ü . l u s n r a

e 3 e i T n r M l n S p e a m a s r M e i . m h v W s s

. a p 7

l d n

d n h r n u n h

h e r

d h e h y s s l

e i m h T r

l i M

7 i o n r

a C M 2 r r m k c i i t a 0 G e a i n , a m y

l i r s c l e m i 1 s a e s

M l L

o y H

s F m t i

a r a s d n a a d r t

i s n i . l i i

s H

m d e i h s

2

e 4 h a

, r M L a - e B 1 i s L C s a e a m d e

y

n s

i s m y t

o y a 1 i

n M s s l a

a s A . h s c 1 i a

s

2 l i M

y 0

L 7

t r 0 s a b w a o s : 2 M i u i

c s t d

g t r r t 0 s t s m y t

e r n b i P t C i o H 2

l - r s d t

m

s n 2

m t

D b l a , n o r e w h a 2 t

A h m d t d . 2 i

a h m

m s T ( n 2 y t l C y m P

i m i o l k B 1 h t

a o m i b

e a 3 t T m r t i m D i 3 r n M m 2 p t n l s B 5 d s u s l e

t c , n d C o r k u

o r s S t , k 0 t n h d i i i s

i a ,

i n h n h u 0 y 9 0 0 i h e S

. f n e a s e b

s r s r H l

r 1 o y r

h g s c n n

s

8 e 1 f

7 n n

1 a

y e e d 0 a L

a s M s a c

a a r a L o h a

D a F g o a 2 u i

1 a o

a e e

S a n

6 f u i 8 1 e , e D

e t

O a

r

i

C B s d

t k ,

b C h s 1 C

h . r F

s g y g

M o g e s o i 8 . t c s s C 1 D m

D s n h r H s e

’ s

m 2 o M n s

0

h r 0 i o s B a e s 0 2

n e O s r 3 g

n s L

@

c s l n 1 0 a l o 1 k

h h e A

h

B s a

s h a

o

a c e P s a t b

o C 9 t k g

m e 7 s a c 0 6 0 D

o

S S

2

l E

S h i e n b e M

g I o h r r a

e R t . A 0 r 2 v D s h o e t 7 e

D H E o r i n

a

s l E s 5 r .

s b e D - n l o t c s m

3 p n a

7 f n p i

0 n 4 D a l v e u o a E e t J t M r o J D 0 i

d

f m M c e . s o r s

S s

d 3 r f l t r T 3 t

c

m d s i A f l e m n v 1 n m v s N 0 C r 3 e a M 4

h r a n a n ( i r o 8

a

i g r M M y a i

M n l e C o t t s t

i e a

3 o G s

u n 7 n N R r l a

s o 2 o v w

c S b 0 e m i e i n a e a e i m e . e 1 r 5 d

0 b h

C G g

y i y

2 p n

n v h n o s o

n . h t l v , a s a r e o , i h h n s c 6 e 2 L ) e 8

3 s g e S a e o N i e c n

8 y

p t e

n a i i

e m y a g a r

a 0 y e t r

b

4 e a Y m . , t s m

o C n i M d a r

w s g g s E o t

u r 8 0 g n r a r h e ( M 5 0 i r m

0

e j c .

s r e t D o

t o s 1 s e v w e i n

m u C P r m i s i

a M o d g d c n

6 a

1 8 S r a d n v , i b o , 7 e m f s i r 0 a m

e s ’ a 7 s C s r d n 1 u 0 ) i r

G c l o s

a

c . r e

c s a

8 f i i v a s M n N o t

W t s

o u e S 9 d h 9 o c

e

g

t n

. ) s h e

h r . ) d p 7 s l b i r s

c y

e o e

. r k a s 3 i , r . e c h g e s n o t , n s 1 m i n e s 4 . e r m t h 1 s s s . 3 . r .

,

1 S R f 1 3 V C V o 3 G 5 J i B T w e A f 5 w 1 0 t c i M l a o . V S c r e l 6 c S r a l h 1 a 0 i n . w o e p w

6 w S . o 4 w . M S t l t u D o i 1 9 1 t D r p r 3 a S a 3 l 1 e h w c A 0 o 0 g m s . o u o n w u n : e o w k . S S w w i 0 u 3 6 T m .

6 1 r a

0 I 1 e . 0 a

e . s r 3 S p d M d u

w u M r n c F 1 3 u n C w L B : C

w n 3 h f r M . D . 0 v s u r

d a n 1 o . l a a . C w m t p . n e a P a

. A h

0 w a h 0 F S i h n e I w C i s i i 0 l t 3 3 a 0 C : C 0 0 e . C f L t 3 r e y s i p t s y n a s c

e n 1 m a r d r

s r l o t

h d f t r m m 0 A i b . ) d

h A w

a u . h s 0 l e G s i p s e F o a a

n i C a a S

0 m e i . a . s r i c 2

0 M M s 0 2 t

M C , b s e . C S , h

s

w d d C s d h

e n y

a d a S S S a

0 s . n s S i

a R R

8 3 r t M u p m p s : r O S e 4 t m H C c m 5 b

t s

s r

C t a B o h

a

v r p u h 1

h ( r

v

p o

i i p

t i m o o o o a ( b F S t n m h 0 h i r m m t S h e a h M r t a 0

t m c t y 0

a d h t M ( r d u e o n C i e y f . C H S n i i e e l b i o h S

a e A e i R a u h i q m h l l l l a h d d m 1 l

e s c

0 n i H

h i m

l m i y r d 2 n

e e e n M o e e i

s e p a n e b n L

a n n

e d r h a n O g r d i

r r S m u a

R h o w t s o

u

t n a i n S s a a e r t - s s S w t r D t m m m

i

. s

c D e a

s a 0 I 1 r t , s t t S

o y . e 0 l r o m i o ,

a r

g i t f . l r r d b p a y ’ r e

a i j i 1

a s 1 e s

S o o i m e a

v D a s m e

p l u o

N i t s

i s E u f u C k t l e u D

e s t 4 e d i s d t

3

h s

e

i u - D s n - l w t s n n n o e E a

T n i r l i -

t

- m a - i

s h t , 7 l a s n 1 a r s B

8

m o l 7 5 y c f r b

c d m

c s n m n D c i

W e

r i e m h s t

u t t d M a t r v t

e

m n h

e t M g a G u y

e

7 v c k s s h i C o c

T a N e

t t e M r e d

e d m M M M r B m r o i e 8 t B m e t t y g m i ’ e a m a i m t

t e M t t t y

n e t A l i n t g

- a h

e 2 i s m

n n o 1 . n

n h o m n i : t t s m u o e C i

c

i w

l i

m h i m S a r

a

o

a ,

y h 8

N y l

c h e l d F

a a a 7 l r v a a o m 4 a

N d

a n m s s a

e e s e s e i L

n M S y e 0 p a u h

F i e s n d d

w

C ’ M a

i s b a f

i a b i n a i s w o 3 o S e

r s s s (

a n a n d

D

a n

i v M t s p ’ p 2 n s

t s n S o 2 D

t

- s o 1

h g D a t s t g

l h

a 2 s T s e

D u o r e

s s s s i r

h

l r c S a s C a i a

d i f

C

m e ( i i

b 2 4

s D e a s a 3

5 e s r e i e b n s i e s o n s s t e t P p 6 n S 1 n h n n e b A H e M h r o ( 9 e

e h v

i r A P d C - C g a M C a r

s u s i l 7

a n c s

h n s

y 1 1 1 r n

l r D

t h e c n c m r l v

l

c

t u i d D R o

2

r 8 D d

( i l ( r l d / i t C h i s e o 3 e 3 c n a v s D s

n i a m e l C e s D

1 e E d s i ( r a

e o a i s u g 1 1 1 b c ' D e e t M e g

D o g 0 r E

H r e

' l

a a f C c o e y t 3 a . r e

h f i i o

S h A s t m n t i 1 i r r h o l C s y e y n m s

H i o a 0 t h , ) ’ s 8 m

n D h . . .

v

f L o c g 2

E h u r p m a e

e c o n o

l i c

r i i . e l a 5 s a ) 0 0 0 A s s r d n s

r d p n ( f v t c r M . C ( )

t L a t

l a t t o a 2 e M U r b 3 s 0 y l 0 . h 0 i e l e f a l y v o e b

t c i D J . b l m

e e D i t M o m l o y t o s s

s e n a o i 0 0 0 e e

s

o

s

i m ) , o i a 2 r

e s

v n

c e y e n s a m

t 0 h y 1 c m h l y t e r

e

m r l t a e C l s S t o

o S n n m s a r

t 8 t m s a R d r f

i 2 y l

o i m r 2 a M s h e ) a A m o

v h g B r d a a r e (

n ( m r o r g s d

M l

. s n a p b h y t 8 W b . r i e 8

l 7 a

l h P s

l n i h D b o b

i r t e H s t ) l g n n o k i o s i m s . y e ) w n o s C e S

a s N 9 e n e t 3 m h 4

a l v r t s c

. e i r a a n e b

M d r r

t ) d w

a t

. e 7 l . r r c s s v o r o e t 7

e g i s e D o ( p ) D ) l r i

e o S g s f 1 e ) 7 H u c s s ’ g m s B

N r g i e e

i s

e r r d l t r E o c t 8 2 e 4 a r

D a s

e S a e p s l y a t e . 2 i h

k s h v n 3 , v D

) s e g 7 8 u s p r

n y R a y c a

s f C i b t n e 9 t l 3 o . h F c h 3 h k i y . . s a

s s s L y e D 6 ) 6 e f U . y s P s , 2 .

S a 1 H F S M S S 1 M 4 4 1 S T 8 W

f W C S C 9 C

1 0 F 0 u W : a a h o t u : 1 o S o n T o i Y 0 : u 8 o a 0 S : h o t . i i r : 3 h e r l l n t n 0 S l n n B h 0 h u 4 n 0 y 0 l a o 0 . n o s 0 e

t 0 H P T n .

o t n d A 4 t t 4 0 .

a o p u H . 0 s h d o S 0 a i u u o u I m a p e

e . l p 0 u . w t a v C A a a n H m J S f a p n o

. c e

d d 0 G a . a u 0 e o l m m a w n e r

n N o

- 0 0 e m y s n u e e t t t 0 P 1 a n r n A r p a 1 m y o m l r m r l r e

: c h e m F

0 a c c o o a 0 c

o P y i y e a d g P

0 d S s e C

a C i

2 i

d P C M 1 m d n 0 B r p s n F a

B t n 1

c 1 M a 2 a e

i

n c i M i n

b

p d h

d h y 4 a P t S C B M S T D C a e r a H i p v F p n n a

C S

h a m i n 1 e h

N o b . o m C 5 h 8 1 s M p h A a m d C

n c t F V b e . h s t e 3 a a t

a e , h n a r m f

. i m i m o r o e h r r l o h t

C i y a 0 C t h r y y

3 C a a

m p C i h a o d

.

S r g w e l o e o o o i h i p a n m n t

h m i e t i e t i s n i

O d h d h

a h o o v e 0

3 .

l y t b l l S 3 r a

g P l s s a o l

y r s m L p n L M

e C

c t e s e - r 0 s O c h

r W y o h p r n r e

m

h

a D e

i h a e l

M a

r a 1 0 0 i s

P T N r n p f i

y u

m h r D o y .

f s C n s m c r R m

a d i e

e S i s o

l M 1 e o m m a 1 t t l i o

y E L r C

o w i b e d ,

f e p

R i g o y a i i r

C r F r ’ p

2

r

i s t y L r m

a

w n a s : e i i S 9 a

o s a . d o

i i h a m s s i o w

v s a d d

M e n H

f f u G s m s m c o s i h n 2 i n 2 T a t

i a c

1 r i a e c s M e T a i s f d m m 0 r a t n n S n s S c r c

. o f p d e

a t r o s s 0 n s n s r w b s e o r s i u f

y

, t m

a t

0 t

g h n s 1 t M e r

d

n

i t e b i e i e h u t t e 8 m

a n a l u 7 e

e u

t M M c

M i

e - i C n T M l t i v e

s n e m n h

o

o l i s t t

s 0 M t s a t h o M M 2

o d w t y L

M 1 M t L m d i

1

n o

g M y s r

h n

m G e i s s s e

i m o m h m n m s e t S

i H o P a m h , 0 m a l

M D : m y

s t i 0 1 n f a 3 t n

e

t d a a n b

s d a . i e o u

d a a s n T i F 0 o o 0

s g a s i o d

f M H b i a a a . y l r :

f D i s l n w e D n i h i a L a n

s r n i s 6 1 C M @ t o r d e

a s a

e 0 o

d s i o

e y

n i

a 0 o i , g s r C e e W

s n s s t h s s 0 2 n a y s

r o d o s s A M t t g n c a d o y m a r

a d y a a a h 4 e s t a

g 0 n n s

a e 1 a e

h l

y

8 r a a g b d g i v h r t

d c s s h r

s

n s

C h

h e 2 a a d f o n s 1 l

1

i C D c 2 @ b s f m r

n

P &

l 2 L s

o i a c

i s i a d d m a s W a e n l

s s 3 u

c g e l s s

s e

a g s C e

s 1 C i c e 4 g 7 e s

l s s

c u n u t 1 e

m 6 t o n t s 0 o s y m i s s

e t f

a 0 r

e 1 s 1 b

g ( 5 i t

a r o h N , h i o b n

h h

g

e o e e

2

h

a n h h i o

1

0 t

o i t s &

t C J r h

s r 1

h 6 C s D C n C d D (

s n S

B 2 s 2 E a n n E m

r b h 8 s m t : D O c d t m h

m h r 2 o e a o f t c n n e t e m a B D 0

N 2

n c m E

a

S 8 u 3 2 4 r i t : n r r t D e h

i n

r D . c

e u E

7 ( ,

3

d M e e C c t

t

o v 3 u s h D v i o i @ a D

i C a t

i 0 . e t t c C M a r F f 7 C b C 2

C e b s

r B . S d e d s a b N e 0

J n i c t M o s u 0 h

M t l h b v e b b

2 r

0 i S e 0 M

e k e f a

s P r v e i a t a 7 P s n c 0 y t m 6 W s y e v g

t l

i e

t a 3 n D z 1 a a a

m l c i a a r e a n

a a e o i D c F 0 0 f 9

h p d w e s s . e e 2 m t W ) l z e t C ) o o t m o t y e r a 1 m a h t 6 e 8 c o m . r m a t s r ) e , e a 0 r 6 m . h 0 t v s r e y m

m n p y h

c 1

m n

i

r o n o o i y o s l r o t s t s 3 v s

r D 8 t . c

b 7 t e 7 b .

u a n a v r 1 e b

. a m o 7

R

0 h a b , o y

1 P s b e l . i

i l 4 m y s

c e n 3 i 3

4 7 D s

. e 7 t a s c p o s c o s s a

t e m t m o e i i i . r e

l E 6 o 4

t 8

r 5 r

c n D l y .

y a a o k 0 .

r u 7 e f m m 2 i m w p o . 8 D R n r b r

h i c o o o 6 y

y 5 m 1 p

t

a n ,

m a a e s . n m a 3 n a h o o

u e 2 9 s r S n y 8 m

y m i , W r , e m g f 0

. r 6

. , d

, h

4

t

5 T w A W 1 8 S F 5 F S f C h w C p S o . o 1 F 1 5 r 8 r e 1 0 . l w e w o . 1 t m o a w u r S 7 . 1 0 r 1 0 t 1 . l b R t 2 a p

1 5 0 M . S o A

0

r . w w n F u C g 1 .

0 . D 0

F 0 0 s . . t

4 o d 0

m

m L o 1 3 1 s . 0 T w r C n S a w h h e l a t

9 T . P i t M 3 a e t a . u 1 M

g 0 s p S p S E S e : 0 . t 3 h a o

s e B 1 h r . A 0 r . K . u f 1 0 s c n 3 w F

t h

a 1 t m i i r e e . m G 3 t e n

0 s a a A G s 0 m r m u C

e u o u P M C C s u x i o c 3 B

0 p p 8 . e

l h e o l S S 0 a . a

t c 1 l 0 t w 1 , q : r 0 D u S i A 1 L C 3 e t o n ( 0 o m

d d n C

n e F o n . . . a t r n e . m i e t a

a . i a m

s 0 l

1 9 t t W l e e p

C 0 . u

0 a h t r m C t a a a w a h

C i

1 e t m s l

l c C s C M L r r o e b p

o 3 d C 0 r d n t 8 M g N d . . p u C e d v A i : 4 h . m d F h . o l l r p

h . 1 i e S r i t m a v

S S . d l a 1 e t

m o . i s 0 k l m

h s r t M a h d A h o d . 0 g s a d m a h r e a M a l . i a

a 3 M r s m a s v p I

a a . h r a w e

n u h S d a . r o .

i u s t r s t r a H e m

2 a s a a s D r 0 i u M / y

3 e s i s

m C m

t

l r h y r l a s y s , i y r L r k s h y

n i ' i m n y

l

t 0

3 r a a i n a c

a a t a s r

S S H b l

, i y p

s s v v

o s s y s d i s u C s D i w i s s

P 0 i

.

t i a 0 s P

o B f i h

s u y a

o 4

i h a a

s S i s s i c

.

s g n s M s l g 2 i 1 :

h t i 3 t s

e i i h s M

m o a

a e 2 0 , v o h , d . h F 2 e n s m r t n P

s C

a a w e

h t a

n

a o o o C s e s , 2 s

e a P e s

i t v a t u t

t

t t

o t p

o t 6

n 7 t 1 g 4 r l M l i t g 1 o n C

n e n e i e m V y 5

x t F m m 6 3 s t m , t o

y

k g m i t t m a l o u u a i i r

g i r r e m r a m a . m 8

r r

l a m t . m m n f 0 A e

o l m 0 l e

h d r

l s

t m

h M l d t p o '

n i t

p y s s 1 o s T

m F i i @ 2 o t g /

i r (

e t h f . s r d o

S b k r r f e f r F s i L h r h a s g h d s i

t - o s

t D

h n o t .

h A l n o 2 n h

, , t , a

h n d h s 0 l

2 a r a u i y i l M a R s w a t m 3

a h e a m P l e

o , u o l f

t . w r /

a a s

u t a h G

s 1 s i a

a l

h a a i h o r

f

f n

y a

s S

0

l

e e . S S

D h . s l S J 5 a i n a m G D h n D e o t m f l s n o l

0 s M 0 F M M s S e s o

D S D r V 3 h l s h

t g e s

a d

e

i ' s s H

a l i r D a s o 1 s e r a r b s n d e 0 d s M t a s n h h s

e s c C l

i M e e t h v i s n a s

o l M 4 o e 0 d e t e i a e 0 - h m e

s

h

2 8 i f e

d g

a k e d s a

o i e r n l i c h , o

c

s v o p a W s s y d

S k

r i M e a a

o . n M c

D

y

o

E e ’ D

l c S d n

1 o c n c r C

i

D v E

5 4

E . d s r . a e M c D t h l , a c , N C

1 i y e E a s

n t

u s n n n a a t e E t d s c s r y e m n n c

7 e o t i e

h n D e

o

k e s i 2

w E s o v s V t a a n e C 8 e 7 h

e c

a 9 v v n

t a

t a L s

a M a 0 i t

. h e C L h s a r t n a s a e s T b n o E n k k b v M A . t g .

M m C h S I a a m m m a m e a i p i

t . e l e m w y s 8

i m e e e s c 3 n m 0 i o s . a n 2 u 9

, e s y a v a s M a h s , o r s y

s a m p h r o t b h g o l l i o t

u e i S h

s , d t i e a , i c o a s - 2 s y n i i m i .

y g t r

i

k l

3

m a c h s k C c a b

t b a b

i

o

5 e t r T n n s v 4

n e : b w b l C u r 1 e t . f c b s r n

y p s a u a . 0

. o S k r h l s G a w a b t

e n t o

t e N m o s M

u i e s T u e n i n e k h n t s e v 7

e

a 1 e c e h

t C 8 r o

s

t i n . r g i s

e r o e t w c 3 r k s c h n 1 s r n t 3 r y

r t g

r i 2

i e o s a o r . a . 4 l r g e C t

k , r b s

9 a c g S 9 h h

d e i r c 3

c

a

n 4 s a i o v 5 D . l 0 e n M S i a a o

e t m

u t r

s n s o S l s i 0 t 3 n t 4 n m h y S a n l h 6 a c o o 8 s i f k h

) a l h A . m

p n C 1

C y f e t A u n l - a , s Z 0 i 0 s f

m ) , l m

k s L l

South-East Canterbury, Chichester, Guildford, London, Portsmouth, Rochester, Southwark, Winchester M A F w F S S P 0 w C S r C S a 4 9 S a

T e P w 2 w o A S T T w 2 t l o r t C . e g o F r T 3 8 p a n w t 1 1

5 R l

c H w 1 F R 1 v n 1 r n h S

9 d r 2 R r J M C w d t . S 0 e

t 1 5 7 i S m C a y i u s t 9 T 0 S r 8 8 8 8 . I v a c 6 1 W t o E S K 2 1 S h b t a i u

t 4 e S S C 7 u t c a t r e

a N a t t e H 2 t c h e a i m a a a a u i .

t h h

j 0 S s I e n u e i

h L e F u b a l 7 1 c

p o h 4 d F c D 3 h .

m 2 m p o h t u 6 C n ; c e a m R P d m m m m

r a G d a s p n d p s 3 0 T s r C a

h

u 2 r t D m n t e t 4 h 1 1 , d I e n r h r 0 t n i a r o d 8 C C n

n n d t : c h i a

i .

i A n m

u C s t 1 E C 3 C 2 1 t

h F t i e a t s r c e

y 2 H S a

L 1 ' d a 0 L a k o l h e i .

h a B S

a . M M M M i h

s e s y d i 6

h S i e r 0 S t

y 3 Y

H t P 1 r S 1 n s e 3 R g c C 2 s L d 7 y s I s i e 1 l y a 0 : u k . o 2 E

D e a u i i n n h o n h t o m 6 m

r

i

1

C

u 1 9 p v u

C o d E p 8 u 3

t P S d D ’ s 1 m e t

, a a a a b B I A

R 3 0 D 0 e r h 1 H 8 O s l C n S D

C 2 S F s n

c r 7 ’ I

m O t 0 e n l y a h n w w o n p

i s f C h 0 n a 0 0 d m 9 n

S 1 r 0 m r s s s s a u n e a L 0 e : C o h c t a m d S 6 h b i t a I p e

i

g p o t b

t d a h I d c

h d m , : h t s s y e a S o h r m n S a g o h

m s s s s s

M N a n a o a s h s m c i n o 8 i L

p t r 1 v h y a h c 2

r L r D

s m a b l r I e t D e

H a l n h m m s r

u 2 a s r 1

u p

s

h u

M s s y P a n T

l 2 e m e w i n m e

v e g m D , J r e e

4 o i J m m t S y m

i A 1 / / / / C i P y

i S r e m

u l D d o P a Y n o t 2 8

M s e S

C

7 f

r s

S s a a 1 2 i d s : m C D e r E g o n s

M

t S : t m

D e t i a , t 4 h

r N

n

s r M a s n

a a 2 P W

p t R t a S e . P p 1 u

t r c a O n r s r

r o t c

n

r b M 1 1 1 1 t v e S

C a t m a

F n t

c : a S

v s

h r e m M a t h h A e 3

7

M

4 h S t b v e i . i s C

c o m 1 M i u

g S

D b a c

S s n a r m h ' e P m A e y a

d , e h m s e D n s r S i r m 0 0 0 0 c S t

P i P r r S C i u S e t F a d s i J u E e e

S

o s , e n r a f r O

u o o

D i t s r e

r

o c d t c h m a u

i a h A r h h

r i y e o e 0 s s r s s a F

: d g 2 t o n m a a a a m t a i N a c o D n a M V n r ' d u e r a & a

a

a

l d a - n n :

r

e

e e ' a , i s s w l

m s s n n s e

e . n t s h M e h t y 5

L P . S b S D c

S s

, l i

D n S S h

a D m m m m s n r r : a g r C s S M n f C s e g n

c b o c t S h g a 2 P

S 1 e S s s a

s s

S

D g o a g

l s r s

s t r o t n , n e i

V M

s b e t i & E

e 2

o e -

a e h u u e S a e 7 i t e c T a r D i h K

i :

s o 9 m

i g e t m l n t

.

t a s

u

r M e r e t e D g g

a n l I a

c

e t s g o o 0

e M r M c

g M

m r s R P

t h C

1 r f D . M E e S n n P P P P

t r s e r D o r H

a h o E

h t i

M :

. s t M D c

e

D h r r . S e h e R S h s r t E e 1 p . t C f t r B u

M o b H M

n m S V p . h a a a a a u C a e g g

h h 1 a h h a b o v R e s n M 0 a p

m t a

H v 8 n

i s i i a 0 m

s a a v t

e e t

s a a c t h e r a t n i k a n h T n S

o

I m r S 4 r r r r i s e y s - a

s a h 7 y m u v M

T e

i s r c

; s n o c n b e

h t 1 D e C c n s c a P P s s a I i i i i b M H e m S a / 0 a E c b y e n e t n s ’ l S

9 d

r s r e M v .

t s s s s v S

s s P r s p

p e t s h r y l t e . s p e e E 4 e w

i o d s a a e o y T p E e n d

r r e 1 y s s l

i M e 0 2 . k

.

a : h h h h s S M d u m i s c :

a

m E A a a s h a 6 h S

r t i u r d

c b 3 I i d r

e r r f p r

c '

e a S s P 5 M m 3 s 0 t . t , p

F N n h s

9 t i S n e

i i R e –

e s c s 5 A t t s . i o i b l e e - e M M M M e l M n s s 2

m m C A 7 e 9 . s s a b S c h n

3

n 0 h r e a

H 7

s

l n u . d a e C e p J s r 5 a h h m , ' 4

t G 4

S m o W a s e o a 1 2 . . 6 G h 0 v y r g e o t a a a a R B g ’ s r 4

a 3

h t a p s a s a c s P

t m E n r c 0 a

P p F l r i u . p 5 h b i i . M M s s s s 0 r e m r C o a h s r 8 : e v d l i i y

y p s y t e T o P u s c m 9 a O n y

m N T s e e m l s s s s e r - n a . i e u 1 r n i s c 6 k 5 a a t m o m I . 4 . t a e n s r O 4 d m y r t h m ’ 8 u : 4 N e

s s t s g n l u S 7 0 t , e 5 ; h i s s s k N :

n l m s 8 e a ’ 1 D l y n ; . S . 4 r 1 s , Y ,

1

West-Central Birmingham, Coventry, Derby, Hereford, Lichfield, Oxford, Worcester M S r C E o A H 4 S & F 1 u F S W P 1 S W 0 F F o S S u o 1 F n f r u . a r n 0 n l 6 n S S a . a B

S n e o r 1 t a d . u 0 o r l 0 m t d A . S K d M . 4 c a 6 2 q b B l f l

t 2 M l S 3 r t 3

. a

. e s 0 s e n

0 t n e i y h . e e S l F i s 1 M t t p 3 1 l p . . y A a 1 4 t G p t u 0 m

u y s 0 h s S a

0 C s r t b e b

v G

i 1 j

2 i d p 1 e

m s o m

p t 1 2 2 s a e w m 9 0 h B J 0 r h n s r i C a 0 4 r D g i o 0 C 1 h a 0 e a C s 1 n h 5 n

k i m C C m C a i a 1 r C C

r C o i t C S o o r a a d C C . e n m p C m w

.

o i p n

t . d : o d a

r i

h 2 .

1 a

l

1 F a 1 r 3 t P C u 6 i 0 3 b r B x h w n h M C 1 b 0 o n y m r h F 4 m t g

M P a i k m M h h h

a e h h h h

n e w e r h i h m n 0 h

C y t A h

s D

t 5 . . 0 m b a R 0 0 t

0

y r p a w h D . b C

y m S a e M

F r 1 n 3 t r t 0 d s r i a e

o r c 1 r r a i

h .

a r h o e c , r r r t

i r s i r a p r

n C a o r

1 m p

e a a n e S r s y

l a a a m d r b i i

w a e 0 0 s i m s a

& I c i i f f o i m M L 8 i i r o i

M i i m i i i m

a 1 a l e m e c s 8 o o i r

y a n a s B m a

s t a o M s o s s e s s y l m s m s s T n k s s m l . a

b v a t l m s m a g e , 7

- l l f s s t p p

s 4 r

d i r t C s m

l

a t

7 c u h 1 l S e t l s i 9 t h ' t t

i i m t C t t t t t m v s

l P t P o p m t t a o o t c i y s a s : t ' o N C 7 g M g d u

m i i y , M i s r m / m s m n h

r e a m r e m t m m b

S t i

a i h c a m m e w e a t l i m m b t

p e d r s f i

b L s e i 4 b n S s 0 h

s

h

F l

n b n l W h

e e

h

r 5 g l f r h i ; i r h e B t a S r i e C t e 0 m , e y o

y C C d e

a i

n o y , o o E

S m d y t o 2 n e i '

r y F

r u c a s a a F a l r i d

a k

n a a s r D u g a a

a

a

7 P a a a a S

y

a - l 9 t i

s 1

n e

. r r g h o t 0 r n o h 4 w l r D B

a

– C v C M t m n 0 h p

i F r n D s i C n i e s b –

o i

D s S p

s l r n r C s s e i b s v ,

u a s g s r i t h h

b R s 2

s s 1 v d s e s b . a 2 g S a

a

n

a t c a M S g e m g

B 7 e r 7 i u e

e

g a y r o y

C e m a

n 1

s a r

r a

4

m

s M h a i h e

r t C l

n

h r o

v a S D 8 9

a a n n e 6 t , r a 2

D , D a i E t c

o l l h l 8 D

J E d n i 7 S

M s E i M - l t D D m l v E E

1 t e y i o h

v

d b t t s M a 1 o s b t d y r l M l 2 s C d a 6 l n

m A s c r

e 6

m

3 i t

s o r c a l L , 2 r a h

e m v c b i f i ' v . b l i s 4 1 . a s M a t a h k 7 i a e v - k i v a y 2

B v v

s h n d

d a i a a 8 l e .

g d M 3

h n a n s e H p 7 s W . 1 a s s .

e e

y e a o a h p e S t r 0 e s s

s

t e n o y r l p l e e t e a

1 y 3 t a 4 a e e b

y g m r y y e 6 i 0

v s F l l s m h 8 9 s s c ' . m 1 i r s g 1 . 1

o M t S s m n i H n e d s a

e m g t

. 1 6 g a

. F 2 i p g ,

,

a e h p 6 s C r 2 h o h s s H

n s i h a c 1 5 c

. 8 o g r a C s s m

3 2 0 h a u

a u m s . 0 t 0 m o r 1 s r a t .

a

i e o 0

b 7 a v L i

a e

m k 5 s 4 g

t E r t t 1

k b r 4 M ' n D t t i . o s , b . . 7 r i s c

v 8 . L o a r l e

0 r u o u

4 c a , u y i , e a h 7 o h s o o i 3 Z l k l t g 0 y k s y n e 2 s r k s y f 2 v . r . h f , . s

f

e

,

;

E G B M S S n 1 S r S S S U P i P w 4 a q s a 1 u T 1 F o w H r t S u a h n a p t n t A 1 W , k r n S

l w i

b t R 3 o C . m e r 2 . r

S L r e L O 3 . i : M M . e d i 9 y

d p e 0 u i M 0 i i t P 1 1 1 c m e , t t S g H s

s 1 A

S . a q

a a

s L i p e S 9 j 1 0

B 1 1 t h P t v k R o 9 l u a 1 h n h e J : u 9 e P m Y t s o m C C y R U , p C C C

9 t i t S o l p d 1 l e 1 S i . . n S

C , e o r F M A M 1 1 i a S i p i w 1 a e n

r

c

t C

1 3 3 5 9 7 B m t e t

n h h o e 4 C u d m

L

u r . 1 2

0 O 1 O c I g L R u

o

h h 2 2 h y t r -

s h h t . M B t T n 3 y h . a M 6 a m . e g C r S n e e S n 0 0 H 6 e a n i S l C h s P S h o e B E C

9 6 . n h e

h

3 0 n a i e

s 7 s . . n u

s t 0 s

l f a u

. p f ’ s n s

, d u 0 o E r r y R d h S 0 0 0 a r r r

i w S S t p d

p

P

t r

S

F h o . , F

n a i H 1 R h

0 m o s

d C T h r N r i s f s 0 S C t f

D a t t s D

e r t 2 n a 3 e 2 a 0 p p T n u a u D r f i i

s m J u u 7 0 0 a i i r i M m t

7 c i

N f

m

i S a

i

s o i 2 c o I a o n

t h J h p r G h s s r e l ’ h d e y

l f a

n M r M y i a s s M o t n a

1 4 s 0 c a 4

g o o c n n m m E t y t

h t n 4 a

s e s d l i y u N t s a i i l n a m n i r c e l S

. i r h

o h r a L M a y n a h c 1 n n h

y t e d d

u n

h y d d f

C

g f 7 2

m a

s

e

t t a t 0 e t 7 e s n i t t a a a

i m v p

D C n 1 0 C

o 0

s e t f

o C o - P o C

e m y

a s m

r n

s

s o o e a

t

l

e g e h d a a F A t t I

f t m m o o . m e o t 7 i u d y m m M J 0 m

I t s s 8 a y d

l d M M p :

o : c t u C

a t p h P a , E

c

t h i 0 t n 1 f r h r y o o l

a F n

i T a y y

m t a e & f t 3

u 1 m u f

a r a f

D C s s s m e

d a g m H

e i

k n M S N

s

e n M r

S 2

e a r y e n t e

h

a 0 0 n 0 n n L n a r t i n b s S r n c 1 8 C , M

s

S 2 S i c i i r J t Y r

h t 1 3 d e a r

f S a r s

a a

m h Q

2 n

o c T a a

o f s r 1

t d

a d d s k o s u

’ a e w i

a

u t C

a h

o e h E

7 S t a a 4 T

7 o H K r a 7 i D t o a 1 D S 1 t e E n r , y

L L y u B s n

n h

C M a t m L a e f s s s o

L l l s 0 c S f a C i n t S s s h t e o e e m t n n n s o o a s s ( u t S y i t h

C e

i r

( r s

o o

n r t C u e s o g d e o

t

h

s

o e 0 m i h i 7 s

n A h

e 5 A

h 1

r o S

d 9 u

t

e . r I l a h u d n D r S t a c O o M h v e

f E g i i n s l 3 i w w b B

c C g

O c E

l O 3

e s y s

o c w o

o r n v C s g g h

d d 1 r L y a l n d g 1 i y 0 s . 0 S h 7 S i t i

e 3 3 e v f M 9

t 7 ( o c a 3 e r D D

s

o h t i

p E E 4 c k o e e t

c r n r 0 c t

w a

i

l b C t

u v h r

h s h h

N v R o p 2 M n o

e h e C b a . v p P p M M e s i 1 1 y r y L r n s p m C K i D F c r s o a M a E 5 e 8 m t

S y c n 1 t e 3 M a

e a s 0 t f r b p m k

a 0 h m e f v f

e

t t i

K r i o m m r e v v a

a m a a e n a a t

a h t m r e d

o 4

i V e s 0 n 5 c 3 g G a

w a a l i n

s b a i s v 0 L v m l i a r 2 a

1 T i E 5 B

M w

t s c - v i m 5 v s

r m r M M s m c a

s e r C s e e a o t f f 1 o s f t O n h o 2 e m i C s s t 8 e p c y y h

e

D 0 a

s

s , t i e I e e i i c o y

e

t

a e n y S s a . a l 9 c e

h s s s s w g r 7 h s

9 I i t t m G 7 e a 2 s s C M 1 s s

c : : e

E w a C a a A : :

a l

V 3 r s t

u t . e m a m h o l s s 4

y 8 o 1

n

m m

r T - s M t

6 7 l

b o p 5 y r s s N a M

A a 3 l E f d

4 a f d

0 c t . r s C o P

m o 4 d s s O

2

s a 4 a 8 l a v D h v u D l T 3 a o S a r l a o a s 5 d r e

s - e .

t

i w s 5 e e s 7 e N 0 m 1 c i a r i 4 a O s 7 n r e . v o 7 s a r s s s o r n l

0 0 g i 3 b

8 4 s b y

l . t N l u & o e s t 9 y 6 y a t y e k

) ) s f 2 ) m , 3

East-Central Chelmsford Ely, Leicester, Lincoln, Norwich, St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, Peterborough, St Albans w 6 S S M C F S 1 A D S S t u 1 8 4 1 1 6 S

w p F S E 1 w u S

r n 5 h e d a . r S t 1 . . 1 1 . n . m t N u 3 C w s d

c S . e d w E 0 3 3 v t r c s d J 0 . . 0 e e a 1 . . . M e a . n r w o e i M F M : s a d o 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 w V g s m p e y s e v p

t & r n 0 n y n 1

F t

C p d 6 6

a w n m t w i i i h . 0 a p 0 0 p F t f 2 b

a w F b d c a c d i t . a o s m J o a 1 . . m s e

C a t 4 . e o t C 3

c a m a G w . m m C a 3 3 9

a p a r e a C e l a t r S u h C r r n C a S s t r a B .

T r y . e n S r r m b 0 ( r 0 0

1 1 S h y .

h m A

C m : y . 0 a r a o J 3 , u A g

c

h A 1

4 1

u a

B a h w : t D u h ( o m l

3 h s s 2 l u

0 ( d p 8 p 1 0 9 0

, e C n e

P

a 0 S i S l a u s D r t e a S

0 n 0 i . a d r C a 2 r g n F

p 1

l

S s m m

i t

( a C . a 0 . . a r t t r

1 1 r r . o m r o D T e e r h S s

M d r B s b n u 0 d 3 . t 3 C t r F e e

C v d h P M r m l a

p 1 y

m m 3 e S l o i c

B l i i J 2 a a t l d i l

u a i m s

e y r : e

h 0 a u h 0 i 0 2 r s /

h l

M t

B

9 o C s l l a e m

5 s n 4 s 0 i i 7 . m y y

s r y B e a & e s e

y S s i S 1 ) m r w P i a r n , E n a p i s a n

D g P n a m h o t n

l C

F

5 i a w

S S C L S S B i n g n

i a a C

t 4 i e t m e r 3 L 1 t t n h n s m a w m 1

m e s t t e e e t

n r M 1 a s

m y a l h

T m g b , o g 7 4 i r

i 9

e m m m r s g c m t

t M : v t o o r o o m 5 g C g l t h c t m r y S

9 r n c r w r s d m i P 4 u t d

M t

e m

e 0

i m h

s r m & i e

s t i w i i h b e 5 l i h v

v a h L k

6 S S b l l l l D h l - a

b . s h g i o

h n t B r

t i

c a

s a L l i , n e e e e s i m s M .

s D n i a o n a i

e B a

: M 4

e a

7

L d a u u o e s 8

p i h H a r .

c 3 t o c o i S r

o f S A o h e b S

s s D r 4 s d m m m m w s P M e g s 3 l a u a

S a d b d w 1 o

i n S n a 0 s i s

m ) w n e i

o n e S 6

s y

a d s S 0

r s i

c s 6 e

s t w 0 s e a s e p r i

M n

M r G g D g a 0 w n g E

n l o s e l 0 C b

h

T

r e 7

M v

e r i n n n n c h a p M t o t 6 . y e

s r t T p t h r 1 s

s

M 6 p m g M ( s v n m

s i O a b f s d i e 1 g m p

e S : r B i i i o M r M

s

. r e a & i v g

a 7 s n S n S a 0 s

s e s - a o m a m e 3 I

y M 3 2 e h a n v m m V t . a

i a v 3 M M M

2 a s

i b m m n

i M b e

s ) s s h s h

x a n 3 1 h s o b

d a a g n t c o D t m s 3 t i y i E i 7 t 5 D C - 0 n F s s r C n E i a b 8 e . s

B d c

s s e

a e c r a 3 s s t .

s g e t n a e f

l 0 i a a a l 3

g

s f I M l

a o t o a 9 r e 6 l

a 6 a

t n e v M s a i 9

r

m t s e s s I S E

e t s s o e ) ) s , : v n i

v s o e C M m ( a s s s I r h c i 4 a p

0 y m r t 5 y g . i f s h l e .

( m

C b s

~

i p S . . S , o o c S

s h e

- r - s s s n r a S 7

e S e d i

S m

e c C s p 2 3 y M e

i t 5 2 . a l r . y h o p n i

e i S S t b S

e d

. s (

C h

5 s . n p a 1 o l g e T u

5 m n ' B s o o t o h

P a p n

y s S

s 0 0 t C

. a a s M o s h e f 7 i s

h l ( r r . 1 h h u f

C f f a r ) s

g a

e l o o T S

g 5 . o v 1 C s

f r a a k g D

m k

r s ) h M 3 M t r r r 3 D t i n . o s r l e a e i r . a n i 7 h a B i c u i m 0 l s g t e s i u b 6 i

a o y ) l n b y s i e ) e

h k : h . k s k d n s n

w 0 u d w ,

. i

t n D

t k n , n e m i

m a g

d y

h P

a t

a b W

w 1 C r C & 2 a F s F y C 1 2 P S 6 K s s w h C h E 1 1 r S t o r S 4 . p t 9 o W

1 1 C r

S r

t . 5 a B

T h S

e d n . A . w l 1 m i n i R a l

3 . t u N t 3 s e m s 0 . S p r t t o D E r t 3 u n t 3 . . r t 0 o C h t e

t b o . 0 i U w i h a 0 h

1 w

C o d 0 m n m i s k p 0 s s L L s 0 l

o b e c . u x n v n w M 0

r p m h t d 1 h S D S i t a a u e a h a a t e n s 1 D f t p 4 e d m

a m 4

S w e 1 t a a k e : m

r 1 s e k

s w . . l s m m e

t R r e F M m p r t i w L y y t 0 C s s . . u 3 e

F

c 0 e e s s P h r s c B a D

t 1 3 i a r E w m i u

c C

0 a C i r n w B C

c 1 o .

' C t t t 0 e

i M s t S . n e v

e a

a i a C s t n m w r w d r e p F s 0 F i u 9

d 3 h s F : J w

r 1 u h h e e h n B h y e t 6

p

g a u h i

n

o t e a h a a t w n a m P a ‘ r r S i

p e . i h : 0 e R r : M y F m g 7 C h r F r s h h t l t m n r t r m o r k t g r . m o d s y n i

e a o 1 P e S P S P S P e e e s 1 m o i s 1 r

g a a s l a ,

c i n i e t m b r i p h A g a

0 s 0

D e . s d r s n b s t s

t

r s r i , 2 r a a a a h l

p 2

h h h m e t m 0 b J 0 .

i y n e

i m a e

T I i e m

h

v

0 s M t a 2 l e l t o f t l 4 e

t d M M i a s t r r r y S C t u p e r r r @ C d y h W d o c s . P S m . r m i 0

F i m m i i i f a

e i a r t i i i t r , h r 4

8 c n 4 s m

M S a

' s s s c e a l l s S e a n n n

r i i a C

s r r h a

a r r M 4 i R e i y a - d 3 h

s

e –

o c e m e d i

h h h g 0 m t C y e 5 . 5 n t r a e e e t S u P

w a b h

a d b s . s a a i 1 a

e e k t p 7 S 6 a a o s a n h 1 n 0 c

C E

D a

S 1 C b 1 H o r g a a l s C

s n r s T a 0 y

t r r ( s o

s C n t C C C m a M s : 0 h h s s . i e i l s l i ’ i C C C u 7 M e u 0 s o a i e i S 3

h

v l u

t i h . s l

a s s c m

g g a s m i C p f l

b e

A m 0

s o

e b i

n t h S h h h i r h 0

y

9 s e c c e

n f 2 a h h h a t D

t n

c e r 6 E F n m M r

i e r D r h h o c

0 o E 2

s C r

e m S p f o y l h t

t M o e a s o u u u 1 h e c r e

e 0

C s 0 3 o i a f u u u r a l

a g w

o n r r v t t m e 2

S a

e h S A s e d f

r v i t r m t

o w o l a e l s a C r c r r r 7

m

r v

u 2 C a h e v w I

n h r r r d

s 3 i l s 3 a n h e b k n o 8 e

e c c c n y v i M a t r m d

E 0 7 u y b C e u S c u c c c p P i r C h a r y t s r F . b a o a t . . s m

c i e i n 9

u 8 m d e i : h h h y

o

g t i v M h

a i o h h h

n h 3 o e o c n

s s r m i 2 s c e y h e 4 f 1 a l s L n 0

& e e l h 5

- M r r l i r e ,

f u e r r t 2 t g

N , r s g

c t g s r s a r 0 o a .

o r k m t r 2

c

S s r d n i e u 2 0 m v ' g

t a S 6 t

y 6 t

. s t o s o

o s

r n 2 s s a a h s 2 p i u t i a 5 h i . l 5

M s m M . ’ 1 g c t c s . u n t , n e s r k 1 M m a s - c

e u k r c t m t 3 u i m , . h n s e S 6 E

D n g n

o l

i u 4 s h e

o o 7 a

a k b i o v E a h a i . g e e l k d t g a 2 l 5 . F n 2 , y a e m i s f s u s s i y a v ! t 4 h h a s g 4 d

6 s y k s s y , e y t ) .