GE AJ806LH, AJ808AH, AJA12DF, AJM10AF Owner's manual

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—————.- -
Adapter Plug
9 Grounding
9
Air Direction
5
Installation Instructions 8-13
---..-
.-.
,
.- -..,
*
3
. . . . .
Air Filter 6 Model and Serial Numbers 2,6
Appliance Registration
2
Problem Solver 7
Care and Cleaning 6
SafetyInstructions
2
Condenser Coils
6 User Maintenance Instructions 6
Consumer Services 15 Warranty
Back cover
Control Settings 3,4
Electrical Requirements
8
Energy-Saving Tips 5
hpotiantSafety
Instruction
IfIbuNeed
service
ToOtJfiinS~~ViC~,seethe
ConsumerServicespageinthe
back of this book.
We’reproud ofourserviceand
wantyouto bepleased. If forsome
reasonyouarc not
happywiti]the
service you receive, here arethree
steps
to foliowfor furtherhelp.
It
is intendedtohelpyouoperate
andmaintainyournewair
conditionerproperly.
Keepithandy for answerstoyour
questions.
FIRS~, contactthe peoplewho
servicedyourappliance.Explain
whyyouare notpleased.In most
cases, thiswill solvethe problem.
If youdon’tunderstandsomething
or need more help, write (include
yourphonenumber):
ConsumerAffairs
GE Appliances
AppliancePark
Louisville,KY40225
NEXT, if you arestill not pleased,
write allthe details(includingyour
phonenumber)to:
Manager,ConsumerRelations
GE Appliances
AppliancePark
Louisville,Kentucky40225
writedownthemodeI
and
serialnumbers.
@Rep* or replace immediately
d
electricServscecords that
have bwome frayed or otherwise
dmaged. Do notuse a cord that”
showscracks or abrasiondamage.
alongitslength or at ei~er tile
plug or connectorend.
FINALLY,ifyourproblem isstill
not resolved,write:
You’llfindthem on a label on the
frame of the air conditioner behind
the frontgrille. See howto remove
the front grille on page 6.
Major Appliance
ConsumerActionPanel
20 North WackerDrive
Chicago,Illinois60606
These numbers are also on the
Consumer Product Ownership
RegistrationCard that came with
yourair conditioner.Beforesending
in this card, please write these
numbers here:
@unplug yow airconditioner
before making any
repairs.Note:
Westrongly recommend that any
servicingbe performed bya
qutified individual.
@For yow safety.. .do not store or
use combustiblematerials, gasoline
or other flammable vaporsor
liquidsin the vicinityof thisor
anyother appiiance.
Model Number
Serial Number
[Jse these numbers in any
correspondence or service calls
concerning your air conditioner.
I1nrnediateJycontact the deaier (or
[~uildcr)~l~atsold you the air
conditioner.
Therm@matcontrol
Whenyouturn thiscontrolto
thedesired setting,the thermostat
willautomaticallycontrolthe
temperatureoftheindoor air.
The’higherthe number selected,
the co;ler the indoorair willbe.
SELECTOR
OFF
0~ turns air conditioneroff.
~GH FN provideshighh speed
opemtionwithoutcoolingor heating.
LOW FN provideslow fan
speedoperation withoutcooling
or heating.
~W COOL providescooling
with lowfan speedoperation.
~GH COOL providescooling
with high fan speedoperation.
VENT
CLOSE
OPEN
.-.
-.
When thiscontrolis setat CLOSE, S-.5;’-
onlythe air insidethe room canbe
~:–
~ —_
circulatedand condition. When
~:
ret:,
_:.
it’sin the OPEN position, some
indoorair can be efiausted from
the room.
FanSwikh
The Fan Switch, located behindthe
~ youwantthe fi tocycleon
frontgrille,issetatCONHOUS
and offwiththecompressor,setthe
atthe
fdctory to provide continuous
FanSwitchat ~CLE.
FNIopemtioninC(W1mode.SWhow
{oremovethe frontgrilleonpage6.
FAN
CONT
+
k
CYCLE
I
,,
——
—,. .— ..
1. SetSelector Switch atHIGH
COOL.
2.
setThermostatcontrol at
desirednmber (Usutiythemidpoint
isa
good startingposition).If room
temperatureis notsatisfactoryafter
areasonabletime,settie ternpera~re
controlata highernumberfora
coolerroom or ata lowernumber
fora warmer room.
1. SetSelectorSwitchatHIGH
COOL.
2. SetThermostatCon~l at 10.
3. SetVentilationControlat
CLOSE position.
4. ShiftFan Switchto
coNTmuous.
WorQuieterOpemtion
1. SetSelectorSwitchat LOW
COOL”
2. SetThermostatControlat
desirednumber.
3. SetVentilationControlat
CLOSE position.
4. ShiftFanSwitchto desired
position—CONTINUOUSor
mcLE.
For Nighttime Opemtion
During the cooler eveninghours,
it is recommendedthat yousetthe
SelectorSwitch atLOW COOL
for very quiet operationand the
Thermostat Controlat mid-range
(5 or 6).
When the Thermostat Controlis set
on 9 or 10and the Fan is seton low
speed, moisture mayfreeze on the
coilsand preventthe unit from
cooling. If thishappens, set the
Fan at high speed and setthe
Thermostat Control to a lower
number.
ForWreme Temperatures
Forgreatesteconomyandbest
performance,wesuggestyou
alwayssettheSelectorSwitchat
HIG14COOL in extremelyhot
weather.
Foraircirculationand
fil~riw tithoat
Cootiw
SetSelectorSwitchat HIGH FAN
or LOWFAN.
For Ventilation
Whethercontrolsare setforcooling
or fanody operation, settingthe
VentilationControlatOPEN le~
rmm airbe exhaustedto theoutside.
This ishelpfil inremovingstale
air, smokeor odorsfrom theroom,
andpetits outdoorair to enter
throughnormal openingsinthe
house.However,coolingeffativeness
~
is reduced whenthis controlis set
at OPEN, so wesuggestyoudon’t
keep it there long–-especiallyin
hot, humid weather.
1
~@a%~Jp-and”downairtireetion:
$~$~djustlouverswithyourfingertips
todirectdischargedairup, downor
side-to-side
airdrection:
Removethefrontgrille (seepage6).
Adjustlouverswithyour fingertips
to direct dischargedair totheleft,
tothe right or straightahead.
......
“\
j
* Keep the airfilter clean. (See
instructionsonpage6.)
* Formostefficientcooling,keep
ventinclosedpositionexceptwhen
youwantto exhaustair, smokeor
odorsfromthe room.
@Don’tlet the room get too hot or
toocold. Wheneverpossible,turn
theuniton beforethe roomheati
up or cools down.
@Keepwindowsanddoors
closed. Conditionedair escapes
when they’reopen.
@Keepfirnace floor registersand
coldair remrns closed.Conditioned
air can easdy escapethroughthem.
~Don’t
block front of unitwhen it
is operating. Curtainsor drapes
blockingit willrestrict air flow.
e It’sbest to operateyour air
conditionerathigh speedduring
extremelyhotor cold weather.
@Keepoutdoor condenser coil
clean. (See page6.)
@Turnair conditioner off before
vacations or extended absences
from home.
I
,
1
1,
.———
USERvAmTENmcE
msTRucTIoNs
mrmairconditioner Offand
remove the plug fromthe walB
Out!etbefore Cleaning.
Grille & cabinet
Wipebothsidesofgrillewitha
cleanclothlightlydampenedwith
mild liquiddishwashingdetergent,
or clean with a vacuumcleaner
brush. Becareful nottoforcethe
movablelouversoutofposition.
Other areas behindthegrille may
bewiped or vacuumed,takingcare
notto damagethe coilfins.
Washcabinet with mildsoap or
detergentand lukewarmwater.
Never use strong chemicals,
solven@or bleaching agenk.
condenser Cous
These coilson the weather side
ofthe unitshould bechecked
periodically and cleaned ifclogged
withdirtorsootfi-omtheatmosphere.
Ifextremeiy soiled, theymayneed
tobesteamcl~aed, aserviceavailable
throughyourGE service outlet.
Theair filterbehindthe frontgrille
shouldbe checkedand cleanedat
leastevery30daysor as oftenas it
needscleaning.
/
To
remove the filter:
Grasp the tab at the air outleton the
front grille and pullit straightup.
clean the filter with a vacuum
cleaner to removelightdust. Wash
the filter in lukewarm, soapy wdter
and rinse in clear waterto remove
stickydust.
When replacing the filter, be sure
the wordFRONT is facingyou as
you slidethe filter back into place.
The front grillecan be removed
formore thoroughcleaningor to
makethe modeland serial-numbers
accessible.
To
remove the frontgrille:
1, Grasp the bottomof the grille
and swing ittowardyou about4
inches.
2. Slidethe grille upwardto free
the three tibs at the top ofthe grille ,~~
:
0;
..>~~.~:.
from slotsin thetop ofthe chassis.
..-’..b=.c.
-<.z~:+_
.
~:-~-
Toreplace the grille, hook top of
grille onto top of chassis and.push
~
bottomof grille in until it snaps
intoplace.
i
PROBLEM
PossIBLE cAusE AND
w.m~~
q
AIRCONDITIONER
~Not
pluggedin. Plugreflyhavebeenbumpedloosebyvacuumcleane~orfurniture.
DOES NOT OPEMTE
@
Ifpluggedin, fise could haveblown orc;rcuitbreakermayhavebeen tripped.
AIR
CONDITIONER
ecumins, b]indsorfu~iture b]Qctingfront
of air conditioner willrestrictairffOW.
“DOE~N~ COOL
AS
IT
SHOULD”
e~~e~ostatc~nt~~~
may no~ be Setl}igh or low enough. ASC9, When F~Il Switch
isat~CLE, thetemperaturein theroomwillvarymorethanwhenit’sat
CONTINUOUS. Turnhob toanothernumber.Higheslsettingshouldprovide
maximumcooling.
s Airfilterdifiyjsh~u~dbe~~eanedatleasteve~y30
days. See instructions Onpage 6.
~ ~oom may have been very hOtwhen air condi~io~er WaSfirst turned on. Aiiow time fOr
ittocooldown.
~cold air
maybe ~scapi~g t~roug~ open fir-nac.e floor registers andcoldair returns,
~Ventilationcontrol maybe setat~PEN,
allowing outside airtoenter room.
~
~oo]ingcoilshaveicedup. TO melt ice, set the Fanathigh speed andthe
ThermostatControlto alowernumber.
OPEMTING
oThermostatclick, ame~fli~sound,nlaybeheard
WheD CO~pFeSSOrcycles Onandoff.
SOUNDS
Thisisnormal.
~Fm ~c~e~on andoffwith compressorwhen Fan
Switch betind f~~~tgri~}e~S
at~CLE
andSelectorSwitchis incoolorheatposition. Otherwise, fanruns
continuouslywhenair conditionerison.
W’TE}? DMPPING
e Excess water Inay overflow in e~tre~e~y hot and humid
weather.Thisisnormal.
IUTSIDE
VATERDRIPPING
eAir conditionermustbe in~~~~edlevelor tiltedslightlytothe outsidefO~
p~Op~~W~t~r
VSIDE disposaI”
/ATER IN BASE
PAN
@This isnormal fora short period inareaswith littlehumidity; normaIf~i a
longer
)IvOUTDOORSIDE) period in very humid areas. Moisture
removedfrom indoor air drainstorearofcabinet
where itispicked upbya,fi~nandthrownagainsttheo~~tdoorcondenser coil.
-,
I
I
PleaseReadCarefuuye
How
toconnectelectricity
KorpmoR3dsafety, tm
appliancemustbeproperly
grounded.
Electrical Fequiremen@
m-volt mode~srequire a M/UO-
volta.c., 60 k groundedoutlet
protectedwith a 15amp timedelay
fuse 01circuit breaker.
The powercord on thesemodelshas
a three-prong (grounding)plug that
mates witha standard three-prong
(grounding)wall outlet(Fig. 1)to
minimizethe possibilityofelectric
shockhazard from theseappliances.
PREFERRED
METHOD
Q
QQ
-.
8’
%
F-
\
IP4SUREPROPER GROUND
Fig.1
EXISTSBEFOREUSE
Where a standard two-prong wd]]
outlet isencountered, it is your
230/208wvoltmodels requiretheir
ownsinglebranchcircuitsupplying
230/208-volta.c,, protectedwith a
timedelayfuseor circuitbreaker.
Thisis recommendedforbest
performanceandtoprevent
overloadinghousewiringcircuits,
whichcould causeapossiblefire
hazard from overheatingwires.
The powercord onthesemodels
has a 230/208-voltperpendicular,
tandemor largetandemtypeplug
that matesrespectivelywith a
230/208-voltperpendicular,
tandemor largetandemtypewall
outlet. These typesofoutletsare
availableat mosthardwarestores.
@@
2301208-VOLT MATCHING
PERPENDICULARTYPE WALLOUTLET
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES20AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
OR CIRCUITBREAKERPROTECTION
U
.@
&
@
,/
230/208-VOLT
MATCHING
TANDEMTYPE WALLOUTLET
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES15AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
OR CIRCUITBREAKERPROIE~lON
o
mm
@
230/208-VOLT
MATCHING
LARGETANDEMTYPE WALLOUTLET
LINECORDPLUG
REQUIRES30AMPTIMEDELAYFUSE
OR CIRCUITBREAKERPROTE~lON
whether your airconditioner is a
-’7.,
,;.’ $
‘{
;
“... -,..,
.. —,,
(
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--.,
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--,
.- -..
‘)
use ofa&pter plug
(W==voltmadek
only)
Because ofpotentialsafetyhazards
undercertainconditions,we
stroElglyrecomend against use
of a adapter pIR.Rg.However,
if you stillelect touse an adapter,
where local codespermit, a
TEMPOMRY CONNEHION
maybemadetoaproperlygrounded
two-prongwalloutletbyuse ofa
UL listedadapter (Fig. 2) available
atmost local hardware stores.
TEMPORARYMETHOD
(ADfiPTERPLUGS ti~
PERMlnED IN CANADA)
ALIG?4LARGE
IP4SUREPROPER GROUND
AND FIRM CONNECTION
Fig. 2
BEFORE USE
CAUTION: Attachingthe adapter
groundterminal to wall outlet cover
screw does notgroundtheapptiace
udess cover screwis metal, andnot
insulatd, andwdl outletis groundd
throughhouse wiring. Youshould
havethecircuitcheckti byaqurdifid
electricianto make surethe outlet
isproperly grounded.
Wen &onnw@ thepwer cord
from the adapter, alwaysholdthe
adapterwith onehand. If this isnot
done,the adaptergroundterminalis
veryMelytobreakwithrepted use.
Shouid the adapter ground
tertinan break, Do NOT
USEthe
applianceuntilaproperground
has
againbeen es~btished.
Thelargerslotintheadaptermustbe
alignd-with the largersl~tinthewall
outlet to provideproper polarity in
the connection of thepower cord.
co~d,it isabsolutelynecessarythat
itbe aUL listed 3-wiregrounding
typeapplimce ex~nsion cord and
thatthecurrent carrying ratingof
the cord in amperesbe equalto or
greatertian the branch circuitsize
shownon the ratingnameplateof
theappliance.
[
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...-—-——.—.
.———.——---- ----
.———
.
r
—.
le
—.
.-
~
Sash Bracket_ B.%
Sash
GapGasket(Foam)
/
~..y~~)
Kg
PlugButtons (14)
*
Extension Frame,Left
TypeB Screws
(14)
Extension Frame,Right
TypeA
Qty-lo
I
TypeB
I
T~
Qty-14 7
windowRequirement
Wll
2. MounttheReBFGrille.
1. While holdingthegrilleata 45°
1. Installthetop n~ountingrail.onto
thetop ofthe cabinetwith4 ~pe B
Screws.
angle,
insertiti~toclips atthetopof
allfl f’ont grille only.)
1. Remove chassisfrom cabinet.
2. Loosenthelockingscrew(A),
thenturn the chassisIocting plate
90°downwardas shown,
r
thecaseandpushittowardtheMllit.
Keepslightupwardpressureonthe
grilleuntilitfitsflushwiththe
bottomofthecabinet.
,
R
s
I
W
\.
\<\\\,,..............’” --...-..’’’’”
I
Chassis
LockingPlate
Cabinet Reinforcement
2. Secure the sil~channelto both
sidesofthe cabinetwith 4 ~pe B
screws—2on each side.
N *
I
Grille Screws(Long)
2. Securethebottomofthegrille
with2longgrille screwsprovided
withthegrille.
P
Sill Channel
AJ8 Models
3. Insert the lefiand right extension
frames into the top mounting rail
andthe sillchannel.
3. Loosen theground screw (B),
then removethe ground wire. Save
the ground wire Forreinstallation
later.
Ro
binet
pe-B
~C~ebV
I
Grille Screws(Short)
Note:The rear grillemaybe
installedfrom.theroom sidewith
2
\ Curtain 7
shortscrewsprovidedwithtie grille.
4. Secure the filler ctltiains in the
extension frames to ~ot~
sides of
the cabinet with 6 ~pe B screws—
3 on each side.
,-----
4. Iwta!icabinet
inwlE3d@w.
1. Nleasureand mark thecenterof
thewindowsiilto establishthe
mountingpositionofyourunit.
2. Lifi the windowsash and insert
the cabinetintothe opening.Center
the cabineton the line markedon
the windowstool, and positionthe
sill channelintothe stooloffset.
Pull thetop of the cabinettoward
youand lowerthe windowsash
behindthe top mountingrail. The
cabinet shouldbe levelor with 1/8”
pitchtowardthe outside.
3. Pull the windowsash downon
top of the unit. For safetypurposes,
attach the sash locking brackets
with 4 type A screws—2on each
side.
4. Cut the foam sash gapgasketto
window width and stuff it between
the top of the lower sash and glass
panes of the upper sash. The foam
gasket should be flush with the top
of the lowersash.
5. Plug cabinet l~olesnot used for
mounting with plug buttons.
Sash Lockingbrackets
\ / SealingGasket
\&ne,/
Filler Curtain
WindowS;11
60Seal smallopeningsaroundtie
cabinetwith gum-typesealer,
provided.
7. Extend and securethe lefiand
rightextensionframes tothe
windowsashand the sillchannel
with 6 TypeA screws—3on each
o
.~*y3%
:
-.%-=-.
~7#-
side.
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1. Slidethechassisintothe
installedcabinet (providedwith
AJ8 models)or wallsleeveMB36,
MB37 or MB38 (notprovided)
designedfor MA, MM and AJX
models.Make surethatthe tubing
on the unitis not touchingthe wall
case and thatthe wallcase
insulationis secure.
2. Turnthe chassislockingplate
90° upwardand lockthe chassis
with theplate.
te
AJ8 Models >
Chassis
AJA,AJM, AJK Models
Groundwireon M8 models,
disconnectedwhenthe chassiswas
removedfromthecabinet,mustbe
reconnectedtothecabinetas
shownin step3 under
Preparethe
Chassis
onpage 11.
mN Tm LM Com Rm
Ism m LEFT smE OF
T~ WT, extendenoughcord to
reach thewallreceptacle. (Excess
cordlengthmaybe storedin the
spacejust belowtheelectrical
componentbox). Insert theline
cord under theclampprovidedwith
theunit.
r,
6
Line’Cord
.,
Clamp
4. Mounttilegrilleol]thefrontof
thechassisbyhookingthetopof
thegrilleontothetopofthechassis
andpushingbottomofgrillein
untilitsnapsintoplace.
@&-
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----
lnmHomeRepak
service
8@@=GE=cAREs
P@@w4Jz”2733
AGE Consumer Serviceprofessional
willprovide expertrepair service,
;clleduledat a time that’sconvenient
br you.
ManyGEConsumer Service
company-operatedlocations offer you
service todayor tomorrow,or atyour
convenience (700 a.m. to 700 p.m.
weekday%9:00a.m. to 2:00p.m. Satur-
days).Our factory-trainedtechnicians
knowyourapplianceinsideand out—
somostrepairscan be handed injust
one visit.
.--.l
‘1
.. ,.,
..-
WhateveryourquestionaboutanyGE
majorappliance,GEhswer
Cente@
informationsemice is availableto
help. Yourcall-and yourquestion-
willbe answeredpromptlyand
courteously.hcl youcan cdl any
time. GEAnswerCente@serviceis
open 24 hours a day‘7daysa week.
Youcan havethe securefeeling tiat
GEConsumerServicewill stillbe
there afteryourwarrantyexpires.Pur-
chase a GEcontractwhile yourwar-
rantyis still in effect andyou’llreceive
a substantialdiscount.Witha mtitiple-
yearcontrac~you’reassuredof future
service attoday’sprices.
TelecommunicationDevicefor theDe2f
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5,
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. . . —r. ..— .— -— --—-—
—-— .——. -—- .,, . . . . . .
YOURGEROOMA!RCOND11”!QF4ER
,.
WARRANTY
Saveproofoforiginal purchasedatesuchasyoursa~esslip orcancel[edchockto establishwarrantyperiod.
(
I
.—
———
WHAT 1s COVERED
~~~~ ~~~.y~~~ ~~~~~~yy
This warranty is extended 10
4
.!=
Foroneyearfrom dateof origin?
the
original purchaser and any
purchase,wewill provide,freeof
succeedingownerfarproducts
charge,parts andon-siteservice
purchasedfor useinthe 48 mainland
laborto repairor replaceanypart
states,HawaiiandW~shington,D.C.
of %heroom air conditioner that
in Alaskathe warrantyis the same
fails becauseof a manufacturing
exceptthat it is LIMITEDbecauseyou
defect.
mustpayto shipthe producttothe
serviceshopor forthe service
FULL FIVE-YEARWARRANTY
technician’stravel coststo yourhome.
Forfiveyearsfromthe date of
All warrantyservicewill be provided
original purchase,wewill provide,
byour FactoryServiceCentersor
freeof charge,partsand on-site
byour authorized CustomerCare”
servicelabor to repairor replace
servicersduring normalworking
any~ti of the sealed~efrlgerat~ng
hours.
system(thecompresso~condense~
Lookinthe White or YellowPages
evaporatorandall connecting
tubing)that fails becauseof a
of yourtelephone directoryfor
GENERAL ELECTRICCOMPANY,
manufacturing defect.
GENERAL ELECTRICFACTORY
Foreach of tbe above warranties:
SERVICE,GENERAL ELECTRiC-
Transportationexpenseto and
HOTPOINTFACTORYSERVICEor
from aservice shop and shop
GENERAL ELECTRICCUSTOMER
servicelabor if requiredwill be
CARE@SERVICE.
free of charge.
WH~~ Is NO~
COVERED
s
Servicetrips toteachyou howto
~Improper installation.
~Failureof the product resulting from
(
usethe product.
If you havean installation
modifications to the product or due to
Readyour use and care material.
problem, or if the air conditioner
unreasonable use including failure to
If youthen have anyquestions
is of improper cooling or heating
provide reasonable and necessary
about operating the product, capacity for the intended use,
maintenance.
pleasecontact your dealer or our
contact your dealer or installer.
Consumer Affairs office atthe
Youare responsible for providing
e Failuredue to corrosion on models
not corrosion-protected.
addressbelow,or tail, toll free: adequate electrical connecting
GE Answer Cente@
facilities.
~Damage to the product
caused
$00.626.2000
by improper powersupply voltage,
@Replacement of fuses or
consumer information service
resetting of circuit breakers.
accident, fire, floods or acts of God.
WARRANTORISNOTRESPONSIBLE
@In commercial
locations labor
FORCONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES.
necessaryto movethe unit to a
location where it is accessible for
service by an individual technician.
——
——..
Some states do not aliobvthe exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion
may not apply to you. This v~arranty gives you specific
le~airights, and you may also have other rights which vary from staie to state.
ToknoL~J~l~hatyour iegal rights a~ain your state,consult your localor state consumer affairs office or your state’sAttorney General.
%5?-*=~qv5*FWp~v.~-. ~c~fa.
V.?[:*R*&-iti$taim%a,waz%..
ia, ,=.E&ctrie GQ$n;3aiw:l
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~‘i-~.j~“gj;L’=j~$’*“’
:“;’:?-:l~df:!f”:g;~i:’~~;l~~~~~$j$~~j’j~~ &~:~rg~3$t’~}~9lf:rii& :
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P:i2n:~’:fi~’”-’:; Q22suinEr /~.”;ia!!-s2~s:: 7:.:-i=:-: -G -my
f\’:7,E3$~c-ljgFQq
l.~?dis=$ille, !(Y 4.0225
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———..—.——
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