The Brussels Post, 1897-8-13, Page 5.;,,.. l t'r17
v..sa lOeter erelL'seere eletWilWetleg ( ieStetnetteMenna'e-a sp renotineallteebia'a Of.r.rG9 ,415..07,10 CartigS6rr.G
istii.ct c`lttvs.
beeseseerta so -
Tho rate of taxation tine year will bo
21 mine ou the tt.
The weterwurlce extension on Petrick
otreot from Shnter to b'rancaa street has
boon completed.
Pearl Moan the little droplet' of Wm,
Moore, had the ei.1ortnuo to fall from a
cherry trio and break her loft atm
S. G. Brown, formerly of the Tinea,
has rimmed an excellent position on the
Winnipeg North -Wester, as dispatch re-
porter,
The Voters' list for the town of Wing.
ham has been priuue(' and delivered 6o
the town clerk. re shows 812 votoro--•in
part ono, 688 ; pert two, 162 h part throe,
122, and 270 untitled to servo as jurors,
The boiler for the Wingham Flax 21811
has arrived end tho workmen are busily
engaged in placing it in position. The
boiler Was 1)0116 by Mr, Crystal, of Gado.
rioh. Tho rest of tbe naohinery arrived
from Baden and will bo placed in position
a6 once,
Trowlrrfclg•o.
Tho Partnere in this locality have been
making good use of their time. During
the last week the weather has been fine
and one of the best crape of wheat that
has been harvested for a number of
years has been secured in the barns in
good shape within the last few days.
There has been pone loss with the hay,
some having been badly spoiled by re.
maining out too long, but that loos will
be more than made up by tbe abundant
crop el after grass, and the land is
certainly in great shape for Fall wheat
seediug• Surely we have cause for
thankfulness. And still we hear the
old cry that farming does not pay.
Whether it pays or, not this country is
evidently improving very fast. The old
log barn htaa gisee place to some of the
hest heel: bareo to bo found in the
Dominion and the same may be said of
bones. Tile townehip of Elnia eau
boast of some of the finest brick dwel.
liege to be found in any townehip in this
western country and yet they tell us
that farming don't pay. Something
p aye evidently.
nee vales.
School commences on Monday, the
1G611 lost.
Itlrs. Putlnnd was visiting in Brussels
this week,
J, Poland hoe bought an Iunen pony
for hie lumily.
Mr. Rutherford, who has been stoic so
long, keeps about the same.
Sandy Dleseer has started oot with his
threshing =chine. It is doing good
work.
The driving mare belonging to A. Mo.
Ewen was killed during the storm on
Sunday.
Bluevale football players would like to
play the champion League team a friend-
ly game.
'lir•. Sheridan, en old resident of this
place, is visiting friends and aoquaine
anus here.
E. W. Brae, B. A., end wife, of To-
ronto, were the guests of Mrs. frame in
Blneval8.
Wonder where the champion Wing-
hamites would have been had it not been
for Bicevn's footballers ?
R. MaPheraou has sold his property,
need as a bntober shop, to O.R. Brinker,
who will use it for a tailor shop.
Our faotory has made another sale of
cheese, the July make. Dir. Cook was
the purchaser, at SS cents. Biuovalo
leads.
Jos. Pugh has bought the livery beef.
nese in tine place from Hugh Johnston,
Mr. Johnston intends moving to Gode-
riah shortly.
Rev, J. W, West came borne on Mon-
day, after a week's visit to his former
home in Woodstock, He brought a Moe
young driving horse home With him.
Our village is deserted of boys and
girls these days, owing to flax pulling.
There is considerable blowing about their
big work. W. Duff and J. Macintosh
run the two largoet gangs.
LaIe towel.
B. Witter repreeeuts Court Listowel I.
0. F., at the meeting of the High 0onrt
at Brantford this week.
Mre. R. L. Alexander and three daugh-
tors, of Calgary, N. W. T. are the guests
o Mre E. M. lexander, Main street.
f ,D 3 ,
H. B. Moryhy left for a weeks' yacht.
ing ou the Georgian Bay with H. H.
O'Reilly and a number of other gentle-
men,
Mise Clara Goddard has been appoint-
ed to the position in the Public school
made vacant by the resignation of Alias
Terbune.
The High Sobool Board is asking for
tenders for the oonstrootion of about 800
square feet of granolithio walk at the
Vigil school.
Misses Watson civ Gibbe, milliners, have
dissolved partnership, as Miss. Watson is
Leaving town. The badness will be oon-
tinned by Miss Gibbe,
Miss DI. A. Bolton, vooali06, bag gun
on au extended vistt to Hamilton,
Dundee and Brookville, She also in-
tends visiting her parents in Portland.
M. MoD. Fioming left last ween on a
ttvo months' trip to the old land. Hie
merohaut tailoring busineoe will be in
charge of Mr. Leslie during his absence,
W. Godfrey, G. T. Il. agent, and Mrs.
Godfrey are taking a holiday trip to New
York state, J. Hogarth, relieving agent,
is in.°narge of the station during Mr.
Godfrey's alumnae.
Mr. and Mre. R. 0. Bamford and Mr.
andiMre, R.' Thompson and;family left last
week for the Brune Peninsula, where
they will enjoy tho breezee of Lake
Huron for a few Weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Soolt returned home Tues.
day of last week, after epending between
two and three m0n1h0 at the Pandit
ooaebi various points in California,
Washington and British Colombia being
included in the trip. Mus, Soott was a
passenger on the 0. P. R. tuain which
met with an accident between Arthur
and Uraugovillo on Tuesday, in which
several care were thrown from the traulc.
Fortunately none of the paeeengere were
injured. Mre, Booth, however, had the
somewhat unusual experiehoe of riding
on the tender of the l000motive for a few
miles, This was the only mishap which
she net with on her journey of several
thousand miles Moe,S
Cotta Potion
1
h ,
John Livw„etono, sr., aoaonpatlf0d hau
on hen homeward trip from the Cooed,
btit went on to Toronto, intending to
viait his sou, Neil Livingetone, at George.
town, for a day 08 two before returning
to town.
During ono of aha rout storms the
stable on Mr, 0811110118 property, Inhale
elan street west, Was streak by lightning
and burned, 80110 fire brigade turned out,
but before they weld roach the sane the
building was beyond saving, There wad
a small insurance on ib,
Probably the oldest sign in town was
taken (lawn for repairs a day or two ago,
It ie the large horse collar that James
Lee lint put rip in front of hie plane of
bnaineas on Mail arae, ,vest over thirty
ye:n•e ago, and whieb has solved as a
standing advertisement up to the pres0at
time,
John Weteon, of the Lietewel brewery,
had the product of a O'.aore field of Fell
wheat threshed on Tuesday evening of
last week, the yield being about 76
ba8hele, Had it not been for the depre.
datione of the eparrowe it would likely
have gone oloee to 40 bushels to the sore.
It is it fine sample of wheat of the Geueese
variety.
.E:t;lits 1.
School ro•opens next Monday.
Principal Dobson is back from hie
Stayner trip and ready to resume work
next Monday.
A new engine hoe been p0rahased by
W. MoLeod to aid in the better preemie.
tion of 1110 work.
Miss Newcombe is renewing old friend-
ehipe in Ethel. She is a daughter of
Rev. Mr. Newoombe, a former pastor of
the Methodist ohurah, now of Olinton.
Win. Cook has had a verandah placed
in front of his residence whioh greatly
improves the appearance. Wm. Routley
did the work for whioh he (100erves credit.
It is said the G. T. R. is reducing its
section gang and as a result Albert
Crooke, one of their employees, will try
the West, probably going next Wednes-
day on the Excursion.
h'. J. Enefer, ovnugelist, of Laohute,
Quebec, is holding a aeries of evangelistic
meetings in a Gospel tont, on the grounds
of 71, F. 11'IrO.11ister, in Ethel, every
evening this week, at 8 o'clock, also on
Sunday (D. V.) at 2.30 and 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited.
PIoe. 1N.
Schools reopen next Monday.
Peas are a poor crop this year.
Farmers are very busy just now.
Always look at the Morris news in Toa
Pose.
Plowing for Fall wheat is in fashion by
up.to•clate farmers.
0. Miobie went to work again on Tues-
day of this week.
The steam thresher is at work and
wheat turns out well.
Mise Mary Minnie is home again from
Turuberry township.
Mrs. Stevenson, of Clinton, is the guest
of Dirs. Ed. Beeman.
1Mliss Grace Walker is hone from
Buffalo on a holiday visit.
Miss Janet Hood has gone on a visit to
friends for a couple of weeks.
Some of our farmers are threshing
their wheat. I6 is a good yield.
Mies Bella Kirton, of Turuberry, was
visiting for a short time in Morrie.
Reports come from souse eeotione of
Manitoba that rain is badly needed,
The Fall wbeat is a heavy Drop in
general and takes a lot of barn room.
Isaac Miekimmine is visiting bis
mother and other friends in Morris at
present.
C. Hall is home from Winghmn for a
short time and is engaged ab harvesting
with Wm. Miobie.
Councillor M. M, Cardiff, Geo. Kelly
and other Morrieftes talk of taking a trip
to Manitoba on the excursion next Wed.
nesday.l
Rev. W. G. Hanna, B. A„ of Uxbridge,
was here lest week attending the funeral
01 his mother. He returned home on
Monday.
Who was it that was ordered out of a
berry patch a few days ago ? Too mno11
gab don't do and the owner of the patch
did right.
We know a number of young ladies who
went berry picking, After filling their
pails they filled their hats also. Good
for the 7611 line.
The farmers of Morrie won't have
mash hay after all as all the early out
hay Was spoiled and what is standing yet
ie ripe and rusty,
Thomas Russell, 7th line, found grow.
log an his farm two bunches of wheat
whioh had stalked well as one contained
53 stalke and the other 60. Beat it will
you farmers ?
The owner oft t white rooters
the two
running at largo on a form neer Sun.
shine had better look after them or the
rooters will be found in the cooler. Far-
ms don't want their crops cultivated by
hogs too much.
We were visited by a terrible rain
storm, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning, on Monday evening of this
week. Tho Drops were badly beaten
down. A lob of barley was out and gob a
dronahiug of °aurae.
Mrs. John Engel and eon, of Paw Paw,
Mioh., are enjoying a holiday at Chas.
Bozell's, 4th line, Mre. Engel is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mre, R,ozell's, and judging
by appearance Michigan m net be it healthy
part of Dnole Sam's domain,
David P. Oautelou, son of Arthur
Cantelon, 8rd line, who went to Missouri
last Winter, grew tired of the eouutry and
went to Manitoba, He was relieved of
his wealth in St. Paolo by a Knight of
the road who undertoolt to look after that
bulky commodity for him.
0. Michie met with a painful accident
while desoonding a ladder at D. Meikle'
john's barn. Ho stepped heavy on a
rusty nail, causing a painful wound.
Mr. M. hag had the foot dreeeed several
times by a doctor and it is doing as well
as eau be expected. It will be some time
before the wound clan be healed up again.
Alex. Bryane has raised a pup in a very
unusual manner. Before tho pup's eyoe
were opened, its mother was rte over
and killed, so Mr, Bryane fitted a nipple
on to a large bottle filled with milk, and
pr000edocl to bring tho puppy up "by
lined" like "Pip" in the "Great Expecte,
,lone," If left alone with hie bottle
000106in100 he would gorge bitneell until
he couldn't move, and if the ohfldven
woad take the bottle away ho would ory
after it like a real baby.
The Oroviile, Oal., Weekly Mercury, el
July 80611, says "Tho Mogalia Sunday
school had an entertainment Saturday
evening, It woe a st00000 socially and
neonatally. The superintendent, Mies
Carrie Brydon, is deserving of great praise
for the interos6 she takes in trying g to do
good. She has many diftioultiea 60 Don•
tend with, but, however, with a smile
and kind word for every one, she ova -
throes them a6 best elle can," The
above lady is a sister to Mre, Walter
Innes, 5th line, Morris.
Trrr+ RRrTSSFLS pn8T
y..rAV. 7 .S4:3«,t'f'::<:'i'wrra41AndaR'1 eolaiMlwiln'i asieriWr d% ata'l=1668.1=tBleWiet'Eessetearme'tesi"nsi,',
Mies Clara Cousins, of Seahlrtll, hi R. Pollard. The ooromony was per- j
visiting her oriole, ,Jae, Ireland, 6111a week.
Throelling etarted on the Sed line at
lliejlard MRRo11011'0 on Saturday of last
wont,
W. H. Olaakoy le home from Lando,'
where he has boon employed for eever,lI
months.
Riohera Armstrong used 102 pound. of
twine in nutting 40 aura of wheat, The
wheat straw in Huron is all right.
The voters' Ila, 00111aia10 a total of 020
mono, en inoroese of CU over heat year.
There are 420 persons qualified to serve
as jurors.
J, D. L. Henry bele retnrued from hie
trip this week and will resume hie duties
in S. S. No, 4, Morris, 00 Monday worm
ing, August 16th.
A terrific rain and hail 'norm struck a
section of Morris on Sunday end travelled
westward. Saoh a storm has not been
seen for many years and ft is thought
that the Drops were damaged by it.
Jas. Ireland bad nine acres of Winter
wheat which took thirty-four pounds of
pure Manilla twine to tie i6 up and
twenty-five trips were made to the field
in order to got it into the barn. Who
can beat this record ?
Mrs. Jos. Breckenridge, of the Bound.
ary, set it turkey on a neat of eggs and
the gobbler cauls along and gathered
seven of the eggs to himaell and eat on
them closely for a few days lvhea he was
dioeovered mod shut nub,
But Yeeen.—Last Sa6nrday Jno. Ames'
threshing machine was eet to work on
James Sharpe's farm, 5611 line. They
started work at 1 p, m , threshed 826
boxes of wheat and 8 bags of grass seed
and then moved a0roa the 0onee88ion
where 150 boxes of wheat were Slut
through, the whole work ouly occupying
four hours, From 4 aores of Damaarat
wheat there was a return of 100 bushels
or 40 bushels to the acre, a femur: yield
for this old reliable variety of wheat.
Mr. Sharpe took a grist of this wheat to
Brussels on Monday and it scaled 81
pounds to the bushel, Ail we want now
is a good price and the farmers will have
reason t0 greatly 10j0iee.
A PC01nllm Dros.—Dlrs. George Hanna,
a resident of this township for the past
43 years, passed away from time on
Thursday of last week, in her 77th year.
Deoeaeed, whose maiden name was Ann
Girdwood, was born in the County of
Monaghan, Ireland on Sept, let, 1821.
She emigrated to this country in 1837
and made her home iu Kitley township,
Leede County. In 1850 she was united
in marriage to George Hanna, who pre-
deceased her about 8 years ago, and after
living in the township of Elizabethtown
for a time moved to Holmeaviilo, Huron
Oo., in 1868 and a year later came to thio
township, whore they took up land on
the Gth con., upon which they resided
until called to a better land. The sub-
ject of this notice was an indomitable
worker in her earlier yearn and did a
good shore in helping her husband to
transform hie farm from a primeval
forest to well tilled acres. Mrs. Hanna
had been ill since !ant March, paralysis
and heart failure being the oaure of
death. Tbs obildren are Rev. William
G. Hanna, B. A., of Uxbridge ; Mies
Hamra, of Morris ; Mrs. Cololough, of
Goderioh township ; and Mre. Blair, of
this township. The funeral took pleoe
on Saturday, Mr. Muldrew, who is sup.
plying- for Rev. Jno. Ross, of whose
oburo11 deceased was a member, taking
the service. • The pall bearers w010 :—
W. Michie, Jno. Cools, T. Russell, P,
(Dannon, Hugh. Hanna and Hugh For.
sy611e.
Onix.—A highly respected resident of
this locality passed away hast Saturday
morning in the person of William Cor-
nish, aged 61 years, 7 mouths and 6 clays,
The cause of death was oauoor of the
otomaoh and liver with whioh deceased
ins suffered, more or less, since last
January. Mr. Cornish was born in Ply-
mouth, England, and when 18 years of
age enlisted in the American Navy in
which he spent three years. During this
time he saw a great deal of the world and
when in a communicative mood could re-
count many interesting eights and scenes.
On coning to Canada he made his home
et Brantford where he took up tbe trade
of bricklaying at whioh ho Wae an excel.
lent workman. Alter 12 years in the
above mentioned oity Mr. Cornish came
to Morris about 20 years ago and two
years later was united in marriage to Mrs.
Robe Burgess, his now bereft partner.
Deceased was a quiet, unassuming man
who dealt honestly with everybody and
was most highly esteemed by all who
knew him. He was a member of the 111 -
dependent Order of Odd Fellewe and also
the Independent Order or foresters,
which organizations attended hie funeral
iu a body on Monday, headed by the
Brussels Band. Rev, R. Pall oonduoted
an impressive eoreic° and at the grave
the I. 0, 0. F. servi00 was also rendered.
The floral offerings by friende and Odd
Fellows were beautiful. Many sympa.
thine with the widow in her bereavement,
Mre. Ournieh and family wish to return
their heartfelt thanks to the kind friende
and members of the Orders named for
their kind110801181or0 and after the de-
cease of Mr. Cornish..
.W'oltou.
8011001 (0.050110 next Monday morning.
Farmers are busy threshing and gond
results are repotted.
Olcl 11Ir, Holmes, near Leadbery, has
boon dangerously ill,
Mr. Morrison and wife, of Barrio, are
visibing relatives and friends in McKillop.
Owing to the illness of Rev. Mr,
Tiffin, hie work was supplied last Sab-
bath by W. 1T. Kerr, of Tot Pon, Brus-
sels.
Mr. Barnes' now residonee, 1 2t con,,
MoKillop, is well on toward completion,
It will be a vary oommodioue and corm
Portable home.
210 boxes of Walton faotory cheese
were shipped from Brussels last week,
part of June and July mance, The prion
reoeiv001 was 8a cants per pound.
Mre. Ann Stitt, who has been quite ill
With typhoid fever at the home of hoe
eon, Samuel 51166, 10 improving quite
nicely and will soon bo able to get Ivbout.
Last Sabbath afternoon there was a
very hoavy rein storm, aoc0mpaoied by
lightning, and as a result a shook of
wheat woe sob on fire in Mr. SOarlett'e
field. A more serious reec116 wog the
burning of the barns of Woe. Lockhart,
of McKillop township, near Grieve's
bridge, which wore struck by lightning
and totally destroyed, wits all the con.
m Y Y ,
tents. Insured in the MoKillo Mutual.
X eentoesn, —On the 21st of July Rev,
D. Purest tied the matrimonial bow be-
tween Ohne, D. Gray, a hardware •
monttant, of Page, North Delete, and
Mies Emma Eutb, third daughter of
formed at the home of the bride. After
18 tour of the l,asteru nlliee Dir, and Aire,
Gray sojourned for a few days in this to.
orality,
leaving on Tu00day for their
home in Dakota. They will visit Mrs.
Miller, of London, sister to the bride,
while en route, The many friends of
Mrs. Gray wish her and her husband
many y0are of happiness and prosperity,
in which Tun: Pose very heartily joint,
"Wrc>xtieter.
Frani, Sanderson, of Tarpnto, la home
for a holiday.
Joe Barnard has bought out tbe
butchering business of Sohn Bray.
Mr, Myles of Walkerton has been the
guest of Mr. Simmotre for a few days.
Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of the Methodist
personage here, is holidaying in Sarnia
and other pointe,
A Y. 1'. S. 0, E. sooinl was held on the
lawn of Thos. Gibson, M. P. P„ on
Thursday nfgb6 last.
Mr, and Mrs. Leppard, of Toronto,
wore the gusto of Dr. Brawn and family
for a few days this week,
The interior of the 0. P. R. station
here has just receiveda coat of kalsomine
and paint wbioh adds not a 111110 to its
appearance.
From some 4$ acres of Fall wheat Wm.
Sanderson, of this neighborhood, had
1,700 bushels of wheat threshed on Fri.
day and Saturday lust. This ie a yield
of over 36 bushels per acre.
Dunoan Molieroher, who has just taken
his degree of B, A•, by way of a change
of pursuit hoe started for the Klondike.
Being a young man of energy he will no
doubt succeed in this as well as he did at
his studies.
$7,800 Given Away
To persona who make the greatest num-
ber of worrier out of the phrase, "Patent
Attorney Wcddorburn." For particulars
address the National Recorder, Washing.
ton, D. C. 5 8
E-A,Etztz
3 , S
T1s,
to
EXCURSION
.�O
—TO—
CAtdAClAN NORTH—WEST
AUG -UST 18,'97
From all Stations in Canada to any valet on
Luo Canadian Pacific or ➢fauitoba 01
North-Western Railways in
Manitoba and Assiniboin,
West and South-West of
Winnipeg
as far as
Moosejaw, Estevan and
Saltcoats, inclusive FOR
14
Certificates will be issued entitling per.
phasors to Return for $14 on or before
Nov. 30610, 1001
18011 information at G. T.1t. stations.
J. N. K> NDALL, Agent, Brussels.
GEO. HEX), " Ethel.
�I
1
JEB
MN
NS
American
Plymouth Special,
American Sheaf);
Absolutely Pure lIanilla,
Comeau
Sisal,
Red Flag,
Blue Tag,
Standard Manilla,
Jubilee–Guaranteed Alanine
Selected 1'Ianilla.
Come and be convinced that
we have t110 best quality of twine
and the lowest prices ever offered
in Brussels.
McI�AY
8 COM
etta 'y7Ydlnupdw Yrrruuq,'y7;y,yy.,,,�„1yy
ED TO SACHCE
This "ed ' fa all about Drees Goods. It's been a wonderful flrese Goode
ammo with us. Sold more goods --made more new customers—.mere friende than
during any pr0vlou0 year. We're continually planing, and one cf ear plans now ie
to get rid of all Summer Drees Gonne at their present worth. Thi': ,e the time
when we "Let Go," Every piece of light colored Drees tioede .,,1 i,,. marked at
prife8 that will clear thorn daring the next ten days.
5 pieces Satin Belie] well flniall1(1, pretty shoots in fawne and green', field every place
at 50e but our aloe 60 clear is 800.
7 pieces Henrietta 010611 44 helms wide, good shades in Garnet, r'awu and Green,
worth from 600 to 000, will be sold for 300.
8 pieces epeuial line of Congo Blaok Drain Goode. These goods aro fast Mors and
will not stain with acid, double fold, neat brocade patterns, marked down to 30o.
In the above lot there are 20 pieces and sub values we have never
attempted before. Id will do you good to see these goods end even
if you do not want to buy tome, it will be n chance to test the
worth of nor "ads."
COTTON DRESS GOODS..
A general reduction in all linea of Summer Dress Goode, including
Prints, Zephyrs, Duck, Crinkles, etc. These goods are the newest materials
and up-to-date patterns, some of them are worth 12,1o, 14e, 1:,u, 180 and 20o
a yard, but we now make a "Big Cut" and you may have your choice for
10 C .7E N'� S A Y' A P2,L .
We've had a study of this clearing problem. It's Oar to ns to sell
—we hops to make it clear to you to buy. We've put our conscience in thin
as in all our dealings with the people, and the growth of 61110 businees;is
proof that it wins every time, 11 'New Goods Every Season.
MN 14
LYTH.
I1 � it a , {
r S ! i I
v ® l6yq �, ( I �.
�I ' j �j it �l }tr[,rrrSLE
Of all
0 DS
Odra lines in :Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, UncZer-
zvear, Dress Goods, Cottons and Mzcsliaas,
fact all kinds of 8&6777,77zer Goods to be
cleared out Regardless of Cost.
We have already received New Goods for Fall,
We've got the Styles.
We've got the Prices.
VERY section of this store is a centre of interest, and
JEJ if you wish to save money in Dress Goods, Clothing,
Men's Furnishings or Boots and Shoes, you can save it by
buying here, Bargains are ripe and no wards can equal
personal observation.
THERE IS NO REASON
Why our prices should not be, without exception, the low-
est, No effort is spared, in making shopping a pleasure
and gain i11 buying at this store.
Many Specials in Dress Goods and 1Vlantle Cloths,.
Many ,Specials in Boys' and Men's Clothing..
Many Specials in Boots and Shoes.
A personal inspection will prove our prices to be correct.
Call and take a look through.
100,000
Lbs. of
Wool
Wanted
MUST
HAVE
IT AT
THE
LIBTOWEL W Otxir.#(St IM HILLS.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE that can ,possibly be paid or in ex-
changing Wool for goods a few cents per Ib. extra will be paid and
guarantee to soll goods at Cash Prices.
READYMADB CLOTHING.—A11 styles and sizes int Men's
and Boys'
Suits. Special value this season in our ownn i ko
of
Tweeds.
Before disposing of your wool call on
�. ''. `' ztoon*, LISTOWJL,