T Riceratops Was a Rhinoceros-Like Dinosaur. It Walked on Four Sturdy

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Triceratops was a rhinoceros-like dinosaur. It walked on four sturdy legs and had three horns Triceratops on its face, along with a large bony plate projecting from the back of its skull (frill). It's Cut large skull, up to 3 m long, is one of the largest skulls of any land animal ever discovered. Its head was nearly one-third as long as its body. Glue Glue Triceratops lived in the late Cretaceous period, about 72 to 65 million years ago, toward the end of the Mesozoic Era also known as the Age of Glue Glue Reptiles. Triceratops was about 9 meters long, 3 meters tall, and weighed up to 6-12 tonne. It had a short, pointed tail, a bulky body, column-like legs with hoof-like claws, and a neck frill rimmed with bony bumps. It had a parrot-like beak, many cheek teeth, and powerful jaws. Glue Cut Cut Glue Glue Glue head here FoF ld Glue Cut Glue Cut 30-9/395 Glue Glue Glue Glue Glue © Geoscience Australia Education inquiries: (02) 6249 9673 or [email protected] Sales information: (02) 6249 9519 www.ga.gov.au Produced in association with USGS. Adapted from Open File Report 97-422-A By Alpha,Galloway and Starratt Artwork by Anita Riley 05-034-9 Triceratops © Geoscience Australia Education inquiries: (02) 6249 9673 or [email protected] Sales information: (02) 6249 9519 www.ga.gov.au Produced in association with USGS. Adapted from Open File Report 97-422-A By Alpha,Galloway and Starratt Artwork by Anita Riley 05-034-14b Cut out Cut out Cut out Glue Cut Glue Glue Cut Glue Glue Glue 1. Cut around outside of body, head and horns. Glue 2. Cut holes in head for horns. Cut 3. Fold along dotted lines and glue tabs where indicated. note: for better stability put a small blob of Blue Tac inside one of the legs..

Copy Link

Recommended publications

A Neoceratopsian Dinosaur from the Early Cretaceous of Mongolia And
ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.1038/s42003-020-01222-7 OPEN A neoceratopsian dinosaur from the early Cretaceous of Mongolia and the early evolution of ceratopsia ✉ Congyu Yu 1 , Albert Prieto-Marquez2, Tsogtbaatar Chinzorig 3,4, Zorigt Badamkhatan4,5 & Mark Norell1 1234567890():,; Ceratopsia is a diverse dinosaur clade from the Middle Jurassic to Late Cretaceous with early diversification in East Asia. However, the phylogeny of basal ceratopsians remains unclear. Here we report a new basal neoceratopsian dinosaur Beg tse based on a partial skull from Baruunbayan, Ömnögovi aimag, Mongolia. Beg is diagnosed by a unique combination of primitive and derived characters including a primitively deep premaxilla with four pre- maxillary teeth, a trapezoidal antorbital fossa with a poorly delineated anterior margin, very short dentary with an expanded and shallow groove on lateral surface, the derived presence of a robust jugal having a foramen on its anteromedial surface, and five equally spaced tubercles on the lateral ridge of the surangular. This is to our knowledge the earliest known occurrence of basal neoceratopsian in Mongolia, where this group was previously only known from Late Cretaceous strata. Phylogenetic analysis indicates that it is sister to all other neoceratopsian dinosaurs. 1 Division of Vertebrate Paleontology, American Museum of Natural History, New York 10024, USA. 2 Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont, ICTA-ICP, Edifici Z, c/de les Columnes s/n Campus de la Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, 08193 Cerdanyola del Vallès Sabadell, Barcelona, Spain. 3 Department of Biological Sciences, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC 27695, USA. 4 Institute of Paleontology, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, ✉ Ulaanbaatar 15160, Mongolia.
[Show full text]
At Carowinds
at Carowinds EDUCATOR’S GUIDE CLASSROOM LESSON PLANS & FIELD TRIP ACTIVITIES Table of Contents at Carowinds Introduction The Field Trip ................................... 2 The Educator’s Guide ....................... 3 Field Trip Activity .................................. 4 Lesson Plans Lesson 1: Form and Function ........... 6 Lesson 2: Dinosaur Detectives ....... 10 Lesson 3: Mesozoic Math .............. 14 Lesson 4: Fossil Stories.................. 22 Games & Puzzles Crossword Puzzles ......................... 29 Logic Puzzles ................................. 32 Word Searches ............................... 37 Answer Keys ...................................... 39 Additional Resources © 2012 Dinosaurs Unearthed Recommended Reading ................. 44 All rights reserved. Except for educational fair use, no portion of this guide may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any Dinosaur Data ................................ 45 means—electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or any other without Discovering Dinosaurs .................... 52 explicit prior permission from Dinosaurs Unearthed. Multiple copies may only be made by or for the teacher for class use. Glossary .............................................. 54 Content co-created by TurnKey Education, Inc. and Dinosaurs Unearthed, 2012 Standards www.turnkeyeducation.net www.dinosaursunearthed.com Curriculum Standards .................... 59 Introduction The Field Trip From the time of the first exhibition unveiled in 1854 at the Crystal
[Show full text]
A Revision of the Ceratopsia Or Horned Dinosaurs
MEMOIRS OF THE PEABODY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY VOLUME III, 1 A.R1 A REVISION orf tneth< CERATOPSIA OR HORNED DINOSAURS BY RICHARD SWANN LULL STERLING PROFESSOR OF PALEONTOLOGY AND DIRECTOR OF PEABODY MUSEUM, YALE UNIVERSITY LVXET NEW HAVEN, CONN. *933 MEMOIRS OF THE PEABODY MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY YALE UNIVERSITY Volume I. Odontornithes: A Monograph on the Extinct Toothed Birds of North America. By Othniel Charles Marsh. Pp. i-ix, 1-201, pis. 1-34, text figs. 1-40. 1880. To be obtained from the Peabody Museum. Price $3. Volume II. Part 1. Brachiospongidae : A Memoir on a Group of Silurian Sponges. By Charles Emerson Beecher. Pp. 1-28, pis. 1-6, text figs. 1-4. 1889. To be obtained from the Peabody Museum. Price $1. Volume III. Part 1. American Mesozoic Mammalia. By George Gaylord Simp- son. Pp. i-xvi, 1-171, pis. 1-32, text figs. 1-62. 1929. To be obtained from the Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn. Price $5. Part 2. A Remarkable Ground Sloth. By Richard Swann Lull. Pp. i-x, 1-20, pis. 1-9, text figs. 1-3. 1929. To be obtained from the Yale University Press, New Haven, Conn. Price $1. Part 3. A Revision of the Ceratopsia or Horned Dinosaurs. By Richard Swann Lull. Pp. i-xii, 1-175, pis. I-XVII, text figs. 1-42. 1933. To be obtained from the Peabody Museum. Price $5 (bound in cloth), $4 (bound in paper). Part 4. The Merycoidodontidae, an Extinct Group of Ruminant Mammals. By Malcolm Rutherford Thorpe. In preparation.
[Show full text]
Ankylosaurus Magniventris
FOR OUR ENGLISH-SPEAKING GUESTS: “Dinosauria” is the scientific name for dinosaurs, and derives from Ancient Greek: “Deinos”, meaning “terrible, potent or fearfully great”, and “sauros”, meaning “lizard or reptile”. Dinosaurs are among the most successful animals in the history of life on Earth. They dominated the planet for nearly 160 million years during the entire Mesozoic era, from the Triassic period 225 million years ago. It was followed by the Jurassic period and then the Cretaceous period, which ended 65 million years ago with the extinction of dinosaurs. Here follows a detailed overview of the dinosaur exhibition that is on display at Dinosauria, which is produced by Dinosauriosmexico. Please have a look at the name printed on top of the Norwegian sign right by each model to identify the correct dinosaur. (Note that the shorter Norwegian text is similar, but not identical to the English text, which is more in-depth) If you have any questions, please ask our staff wearing colorful shirts with flower decorations. We hope you enjoy your visit at INSPIRIA science center! Ankylosaurus magniventris Period: Late Cretaceous (65 million years ago) Known locations: United States and Canada Diet: Herbivore Size: 9 m long Its name means "fused lizard". This dinosaur lived in North America 65 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous. This is the most widely known armoured dinosaur, with a club on its tail. The final vertebrae of the tail were immobilized by overlapping the connections, turning it into a solid handle. The tail club (or tail knob) is composed of several osteoderms fused into one unit, with two larger plates on the sides.
[Show full text]
Dinosaur (DK Eyewitness Books)
Eyewitness DINOSAUR www.ketabha.org Eyewitness DINOSAUR www.ketabha.org Magnolia flower Armored Polacanthus skin Rock fragment with iridium deposit Corythosaurus Tyrannosaurus coprolite (fossil dropping) Megalosaurus jaw www.ketabha.org Eyewitness Troodon embryo DINOSAUR Megalosaurus tooth Written by DAVID LAMBERT Kentrosaurus www.ketabha.org LONDON, NEW YORK, Ammonite mold MELBOURNE, MUNICH, AND DELHI Ammonite cast Consultant Dr. David Norman Senior editor Rob Houston Editorial assistant Jessamy Wood Managing editors Julie Ferris, Jane Yorke Managing art editor Owen Peyton Jones Art director Martin Wilson Gila monster Associate publisher Andrew Macintyre Picture researcher Louise Thomas Production editor Melissa Latorre Production controller Charlotte Oliver Jacket designers Martin Wilson, Johanna Woolhead Jacket editor Adam Powley DK DELHI Editor Kingshuk Ghoshal Designer Govind Mittal DTP designers Dheeraj Arora, Preetam Singh Project editor Suchismita Banerjee Design manager Romi Chakraborty Troodon Iguanodon hand Production manager Pankaj Sharma Head of publishing Aparna Sharma First published in the United States in 2010 by DK Publishing 375 Hudson Street, New York, New York 10014 Copyright © 2010 Dorling Kindersley Limited, London 10 11 12 13 14 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 175403—12/09 All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. Published in Great Britain by Dorling Kindersley Limited. A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress. ISBN 978-0-7566-5810-6 (Hardcover) ISBN 978-0-7566-5811-3 (Library Binding) Color reproduction by MDP, UK, and Colourscan, Singapore Printed and bound by Toppan Printing Co.
[Show full text]
Dinosaur Warriors
Dinosaur Warriors Dinosaur Take a step back in time to explore all things dinosaur—from fossil hunters to baby dinosaurs! Read all the books in this series: Owen DROPCAP by Ruth Owen [Intentionally Left Blank] DROPCAP DROPCAPby Ruth Owen Consultant: Dougal Dixon, Paleontologist Member of the Society of Vertebrate Paleontology United Kingdom Credits Cover, © James Kuether; 4–5, © James Kuether; 6–7, © James Kuether; 8, © The Natural History Museum/Alamy; 9, © James Kuether; 10–11, © James Kuether; 10B, © Christophe Hendrickx; 12–13, © James Kuether; 14, © The Natural History Museum/Alamy; 15, © James Kuether; 16, © David A. Burnham; 17, © John Weinstein/Field Museum/Getty Images; 18, © James Kuether; 19, © Andrey Gudkov/Dreamstime; 20, © Gaston Design Inc./Robert Gaston/www.gastondesign. com; 21, © Stocktrek Images Inc/Alamy; 22T, © W. Scott McFill/Shutterstock; 22B, © James Kuether; 23T, © Edward Ionescu/Dreamstime; 23B, © benedek/Istock Photo. Publisher: Kenn Goin Senior Editor: Joyce Tavolacci Creative Director: Spencer Brinker Image Researcher: Ruth Owen Books Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Owen, Ruth, 1967– author. Title: Dinosaur warriors / by Ruth Owen. Description: New York, New York : Bearport Publishing, [2019] | Series: The dino-sphere | Includes bibliographical references and index. DROPCAP Identiﬁers: LCCN 2018049812 (print) | LCCN 2018053176 (ebook) | ISBN 9781642802566 (Ebook) | ISBN 9781642801873 (library) Subjects: LCSH: Dinosaurs—Juvenile literature. Classiﬁcation: LCC QE861.5 (ebook) | LCC QE861.5 .O8456 2019 (print) | DDC 567.9—dc23 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018049812 Copyright © 2019 Ruby Tuesday Books. Published in the United States by Bearport Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in whole or in part, stored in any retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher.
[Show full text]
Volcanic Activity in Autumn Term 1, Year 3 Are Learning About Discovering Dinosaurs
In Autumn term 1, Year 3 are learning about Discovering Dinosaurs The Rock Cycle – working scientifically Mary Anning Mary Anning She was the first recognized female paleontologist. She was born in 1799 in Dorset She died in 1847 She learnt from her father how to carefully extract fossils without damaging them and then sold them for small sums of money. She collected a large variety of marine dinosaur fossils and her collection is now on display at the Natural History Museum in London. Art Key Vocabulary Drawing step-by-step Rocks A natural substance, made up of one or sketching – means to more materials. make a general outline of Peat Is formed when a plant material does not something. fully breakdown in acidic conditions, with no Collage through layering – Computing air. building layers of imagery and materials to create an Permeable Allows liquids or gases to pass through it. Private Chat vs Public Chat image. Igneous Rock made solid from lava or magma. Landscape drawing and It is saver to chat in a public space as painting – a landscape is a there are other people online. Sedimentary A rock that has formed from sediment picture representing the Consider what information you give, deposited by water or air. land you see around you. Clay work to create never share private information. Metamorphic A rock that has undergone transformation fossils. Always report if someone is being unkind by heat, pressure, or other natural agencies, to you online. e.g. in the folding of strata or the nearby Remember to treat people kindly online intrusion of igneous rocks.
[Show full text]
US Backpacks-Dinosaurs P001
BACKPACK BOOKS factsfacts aboutabout BACKPACK BOOKS FACTS ABOUT dinosAurs SAUROPELTA IGUANODON MEGALOSAURUS TOOTH BACKPACK BOOKS FACTS ABOUT dinosAurs Written by NEIL CLARK and WILLIAM LINDSAY With additional material from Dougal Dixon HYPSILOPHODON TRICERATOPS SKULL STEGOSAURUS DORLING KINDERSLEY London • New York • Stuttgart LONDON, NEW YORK, MUNICH, MELBOURNE AND DELHI Editor Simon Mugford Designer Dan Green Senior editor Andrew Macintyre Design manager Jane Thomas Category Publisher Sue Grabham Production Nicola Torode With thanks to the original team Editor Bernadette Crowley Art editors Ann Cannings / Sheilagh Noble Senior editor Susan McKeever Senior art editor Helen Senior Picture research Caroline Brooke First American Edition, 2002 Published in the United States by DK Publishing, Inc., 375 Hudson Street, New York, NY 10014 This edition copyright © 2002 Dorling Kindersley Limited Pockets Dinosaur copyright © 1995 Dorling Kindersley Ltd Some of the material in this book originally appeared in Pockets Dinosaur, published by Dorling Kindersley Ltd. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Published in Great Britain by Dorling Kindersley Limited. A catalog record for this book is available from the Library of Congress ISBN 0-7894-8448-X Color reproduction by Colourscan Printed and bound
[Show full text]
Nature Tots Dinosaur Cards
1. Stegosaurus 2. Triceratops Stegosaurus had a row of plates on its Triceratops had a parrot-like beak and used back. These may have helped to warn off its three horns to help protect itself from predators and protect it along with the bigger dinosaurs. The neck frill could reach spikes on the end of its tail. It had a small nearly a metre across and may have been head and a brain about the size of a plum! used to help them attract a mate. The next dinosaur The next dinosaur had three horns had two small on its head... arms! 3. Tyrannosaurus 4. Pterodactyl Tyrannosaurus was a hunter with a good A pterodactyl was a flying reptile with a sense of smell, big jaws and lots of teeth! wing span which could reach up to 11 It walked on two feet and had two tiny metres, helping it glide through the sky. arms which each had two extremely Many had claws and sharp teeth and they powerful clawed fingers. probably ate fish and small animals. The next creature The longest is not actually known dinosaur a dinosaur! is next! 5. Diplodocus 6. Velociraptor Diplodocus was a herbivore with a very The velociraptor was about the same size long neck to help it reach plants. From as a large turkey and is now thought to snout to tail tip it could grow up to 27m have had a feather-like covering, although long with its neck alone over 6m. Its long it did not fly. It was a ground-living tail had up to 80 bones! carnivore with claws and sharp teeth! The next dinosaur The next dinosaur was small and had had long spines on feathers..
[Show full text]
Fossil Focus: Chelicerata
www.palaeontologyonline.com Title: Education and Outreach: Dinosaurs in the movies Author(s): Szymon Górnicki Volume: 6 Article: 9 Page(s): 1-7 Published Date: 01/09/2016 PermaLink: http://www.palaeontologyonline.com/articles/2016/education-outreach-dinosaurs- movies IMPORTANT Your use of the Palaeontology [online] archive indicates your acceptance of Palaeontology [online]'s Terms and Conditions of Use, available at http://www.palaeontologyonline.com/site-information/terms-and- conditions/. COPYRIGHT Palaeontology [online] (www.palaeontologyonline.com) publishes all work, unless otherwise stated, under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported (CC BY 3.0) license. This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon the published work, even commercially, as long as they credit Palaeontology[online] for the original creation. This is the most accommodating of licenses offered by Creative Commons and is recommended for maximum dissemination of published material. Further details are available at http://www.palaeontologyonline.com/site-information/copyright/. CITATION OF ARTICLE Please cite the following published work as: Górnicki, S. 2016. Education and Outreach: Dinosaurs in the movies. Palaeontology Online, Volume 6, Article 9, 1-7. Published on: 01/06/2016| Published by: Palaeontology [online] www.palaeontologyonline.com |Page 1 Education and Outreach: Dinosaurs in the movies by Szymon Górnicki*1 Introduction: Dinosaurs fit perfectly into the role of movie monsters: many were enormous, or had distinctive characteristics such as spikes, horns, claws and big teeth. The fact that they aren’t found in the modern world (except for birds) excites the imagination, and films represent some of the few opportunities to see them as they may have looked when they were alive.
[Show full text]
Description and Etiology of Paleopathological Lesions
Received: 25 August 2020 | Revised: 23 October 2020 | Accepted: 30 October 2020 DOI: 10.1111/joa.13363 ORIGINAL PAPER Description and etiology of paleopathological lesions in the type specimen of Parasaurolophus walkeri (Dinosauria: Hadrosauridae), with proposed reconstructions of the nuchal ligament Filippo Bertozzo1,2 | Fabio Manucci3 | Matthew Dempsey4 | Darren H. Tanke5 | David C. Evans6,7 | Alastair Ruffell1 | Eileen Murphy1 1School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University Belfast, Belfast, UK Abstract 2CI2Paleo, Sociedade de Historia Natural, Paleopathology, or the study of ancient injuries and diseases, can enable the ecol- Torres Vedras, Portugal ogy and life history of extinct taxa to be deciphered. Large-bodied ornithopods are 3Associazione Paleontologica Paleoartistica Italiana, Parma, Italy the dinosaurs with the highest frequencies of paleopathology reported to-date. 4Department of Musculoskeletal & Among these, the crested hadrosaurid Parasaurolophus walkeri is one of the most fa- Ageing Science, University of Liverpool, mous, largely due to its dramatic elongated and tubular nasal crest. The holotype of Liverpool, UK 5Royal Tyrrell Museum of Paleontology, Parasaurolophus walkeri at the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada, displays several paleo- Drumheller, AB, Canada pathologies that have not been discussed in detail previously: a dental lesion in the 6 Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, ON, left maxilla, perhaps related to periodontal disease; callus formation associated with Canada 7Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, fractures in three dorsal ribs; a discoidal overgrowth above dorsal neural spines six University of Toronto, Toronto, ON, and seven; a cranially oriented spine in dorsal seven, that merges distally with spine Canada six; a V-shaped gap between dorsal spines seven and eight; and a ventral projection Correspondence of the pubic process of the ilium which covers, and is fused with, the lateral side of Filippo Bertozzo, School of Natural and Built Environment, Queen’s University the iliac process of the pubis.
[Show full text]
(Crossochelys, Eocene Horned Turtlefrom Patagonia
(Crossochelys, Eocene Horned Turtlefrom Patagonia --BY GEORGE GAYL6OD SIMPSON-- BUJLLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL' HISTORY Vo.p..221-254LXXIV ART. Y New York I8sued May 1 1938 "~~~~~~~1" 4 < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'V2~~ .,~~~ ~I,. 4I4~,,,- - ,._~~~~~~~~~41, '('4~' 44- 4,' A '.' , ~ ,, ~ 4'' ' -A ,,, ,- ~ 4 ,~ ,, '4 y. 21 ¾ 4.4' I4K4-.' .,,, ", ~ :I' .,, 'I424< /4 A, , N 7. ~ ,,, I' 2'~~ I4~-~ 4'1 .I r ,"" 144-"-~ ~,~, -) ~ ~ I_14'1.-\ /4 ,(/-" .4' 1¾4'1' . 2I K '< )" ~, .47-~"AI ,~~',, ;j'' 4 2 ~ (7 7)'" ~ / 2 4'" 1j I] 4 . 7.1 j 4' 4' .1 ~4~ 2 ~.I, 4.4,,, :~, ,'- ..'I~~ ~ I~ >4 -¾2~ ~ '4 4 4 ')~ '¾.,'4' ' I + 4 .'. ( 1141~. " ~~~~ 4,,~ ~ '. ~,' - ~~I- ,,~.7I, ,,, 11, -,,~~-i;, 1¾ '. .zw& AI''4'II/ K.~~~~~~', -r 'K,.I ,~I~ 4,~;~~ 444 1. 2 '4 ~ "1r/''I"I',4' ¾4~. -~ ,o .,, ',44 .¾4'4 ' 4¾ .." '44I4I11II>4'' 44 4.'I4>4'/ 4¾ 1,,2 '<4-4''44 ./4 '4I' 2 24. /,I4 I4. 44' 4 >4'¾ 44~ .1 42 4.¾.;2"I"I''42>4Y/¾,I.~ -4 4,44,,..4".- ,'',',A'' "; ,' > 4 I :.~~',,-"I('4',~~~~I.¾ ,~~, * ~ ~ ~ I~`,,,":~~~,-,-',1" ,~~~~~~~4 ." -,, ,,~~~~~A44 1 ".--~~-~~"~I ~~ -, " I~~II." -,?1:'A4:'~ '''42,"2j ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~4' '"fI~ K ', ,.`I4' 4I71 ~,-"4.,,,, ,,.,~ -I-2.y '¾. IA."K42I.'-4 I.~~~~1~~~~~~:~"I" /7'.(.4 A4 ¾ KI4 I~~:~ ~ I.1 ~ .1~~' ''''I-'' I' ¾. ¾ 4 '¾ ~ " `. -,~~~~~~4 >4 2> .24 " '144 ~ t~~~4 )., ~.1,I -I.1,.,o.,~~~~~~~~;.I;-1~~~~~~~~~,.~~~~~I -44/4i ,1 ~ ~ ~ ,. ,,~~~~~~-~~~~~~, ~~~~ II I,,~~~~~~-4 44~'4;5444'4~ I' ' " .4/.~> 4,I,' ~ i' . " ; 44 4 4 .'"44~,.7?44¾"I '44 4/ 4'' M,,~~-~ ''4'~\44-2/~~ l,~, .I .,~ .~ICI4.4 4 '4I44 4 ,' .4 ,4,', ~ (I,:~ Ii1 , ~ 442 I-1- .4'44.1 N,'~ 4~~~~~~~~~~2 AA , .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -It ~ \~~~~~~~~~;''~~~~~~~~ 42.'' ',,'' .'4 1I4<A, 4 ~ ¾ 1.4,' 'II''' ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,, ' V IIA¾I',,~, ~ ¾ 44444 ,/~~~~~~~~~~~~,i,,,-~~~~~~~4.%, A44--,I~, :, ., ,4 4 !~'t~~ _~T'., ~ .,, ";~~'¾ 1-1 ,~~ -~ 1 ? ", , ~ ~ ~ I., A,,,<444.
[Show full text]