The Signal, 1917-6-28, Page 71
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-t
bMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
THE SIGNAL - GODERICR ONTARTO
Medicine Which Made Sur.
aeon's Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. — "For two years I
Wee feeling ill and took all kinds of
tonics. I was get -
Mg worse every day.
1 chills, my head
would ache I was
always tired. I could
bot walk straight
because of the pnin
in myback and I had
pains in my stom-
ach. I went to •
doctor and be said I
must go under an
operation, but I did
not go. I read to
the paper •bout
Lydia F. Pinithsm'. Vegetable Com-
pound and told my husband about it I
,MW 'I know clothing will help me but I
will try this.' I found myself improv-
es( frees the very first bottle, and in two
weeks time I was able to sit down and
-rat • heart breekfast with my hue-
'�and. which hearty
not done for twoears
1 am now r the best of health and
•ad bothe t bave e operation. " — Mm.
Jorw A. Kovno,102 Flushing Avenue.
illetoria, N. T.
Every one dreads the surgeon's knife
amd the operating tablet. Sometimes
soothing else will do; but many timss
.doetors say they are a•e•seary when
are not. Letter after letter comes
ds a Plakhain Laboratory, telling how
4psr•tiene were advised and were not
performed,. or, if per{ornied,tano
good,
Isst m
LTdia E-PtakbaVegetable Coca -
was geed and good health followed
If yrs wast advice write to
Lydia E. Ptskbam Medicine Ca.
diModhimalisal), Llai Masa,
1111M vnliuml
Escaped Unhurt.
"I bear that you ••xrd old Ontros
best night for his daughter's band.
What luck ?"
"Well. you might call it a run of
luck. 1 got sway."
Over -fulfilled.
'Ragged Rogers—Susanne how few
of our youthful dreams come true,
ain't it ?
Hared Phil—Oh. i dunno. I re-
member bow 1 once yearned to wear
long pants Now I guess i wear 'em
/otter than env man in the country.
In Wartime.
"By jlnks, eveu the roosters are
getting the spirit Did you notice
that crow?"
"No. What was it r
"Kb•ki-doodle do."
COUNTY and DISTRICT
Mrs. L Huller. one of the old set-
tlers of the 12tb concession, Grey
township, died at her home, oo June
15th, in her eighty-fourth year.
The marriage took place at the
Bowe of John Luther. near Brewster,
on the & )tb inst., of his daughter Vera
to Charles Genttner, of Dashwood.
Mr. and Mr.. Thoma Jewitt, of
Bluevale, celehrsted their diamond
wedding recently. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Jewitt are eighty-one years of
age sud are natives of Yorkshire, Etig-
tand.
Word was received last week by
Councillor Buchanan of West Wawa -
nosh that his son, Lance -Corp.
Will P. Buchanan, had been killed in
action on June Stb.
George Borden, • Huron township
lad who was kicked in the head by a
horse on the 15th Inst., died on June
19th. The case was regarded egg hope-
less from the beginning.
Win. C. Uomnuth, s respected resi-
dent of Turnberry, creased away on
Wednesday of that week after • linger-
ing illness. He was in his forty-third
year and is survived by two daugh-
ters. His wife died about six months
ago.
On Sunday, the 17th Inst, Alfred
Button, of the 7th line of Morris, died
in the hospital et. Fergus, where be
bad gone tor an operation. Mr. But-
ton was In bis fifty-sixth year. and
was • Bettye of Morrie township. His
wife and one son survive.
A union evangelistic campaign was
opened In Fordwich on /Nudity, June
17th, under the leadership of Mawr..
Moore and Johnson of Detroit It is
supported by the churches in the vil-
lage and a large audience greeted the
speaker. on the first day.
Willem June* Armstrong died at
his borne in Morris on June 13th.
Deceased was born In Ireland over
eighty-four yeses ago, and lived near
Owen Mound until a short time ago,
when be and Mrs. Armstrong moved
to their son's home in Morris
A pretty wedding was held on Wed-
nesday of last week at the home of
Mr. sod Mrs. Andrew Dbmmoo, Sth
oonceeeeion of %Vallate, when their
daughter, Margaret was united inmar-
tiarts to William Austin (iellagber,
a prosperous young farmer of Howick
township.
A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage, Tesswater, oo June 200,
when Annie C.. daugbter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pinner). Wingham, became the
wits of Thomas Casemore of Turn-
berry.The happy couple will reside
on te groom's farm on the B Iloe of
Turnben y.
Messrs. Schnock and Abram, of
Moncr•iff, have sold their store and
stock of goods to J. D. McEwen, who
traded his farm on concession 9. (trey.
on the deal, and Mr. Abram will move
to it in July, when Mr. MrEwee takes
poeeeeslon of the store. Mr. Hebnock
will go to Flint, Mich.
A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized •t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Truemner, of Zurich, on June
3eh, when their eldest daughter,
Alice Pesti, was united in marriage to
'rho F. Morita, of Osvaller. M. D., by
Rev. F. B. Meyer. Theoungt couple
will make their bases In Otealler.
There died at Mtent Mita. ee June
tttb, a former resident of Mita.,
vteintly, is the person Cf Margaret
Rennie. relict of the late James
Wightman. Deceased, who was 1iv-
Isg with her daughter, Mrs. Dougall,
was in her eighty-ninth year. The
funeral was held to %Viogbam ceme-
tery on the leth lost
At Whereat Farm, Tbekeremith,
the home of Mr. and Mn. John T.
Mitchell, on June 1301, tbeird•ughter,
Alice Edna, was united in marriege
to Melville John Tr•gereir, of the same
township. The young couple will
make their hoose on the 14th conoes-
sioo of Tuckersmtth.
The marriage took place at •'Pine.
dale Farm," Mullett. the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Connell. of their
dasggbter, Myrtle A., to Fred w .
Tyndall, son of Mr. and Mre. tarns
Tyndall, of Hullett, • prosperous
young farmer of Tuckeramitb, on
Tuesday, June 19th.
Another of the old residents of Grey
township peered away on June 19th.
when Mrs. Margaret Anderson diet •t
the home of her nephew, Robert
Bremmer, ROI concession, Grey, at the
good old age of ninety years. 1»-
Id.)nn,.n 4)1)4)0,.
The Ultimate Verdict
QTaken in the aggregate
Dunlop Automobile-II-es—
"Traction,"
utomobileT res—
"Traction;" " Special "—uni-
formly give the highest
average of general satis-
faction. io
•
UNLO' ,' 'I' S
armed was burn in Inland, but frame
to Canada sixty-five years ago.
One of the prettiest June weddings
was solemnised at the borne of Mr.
and Mn. Roger Pepper, of Tucker -
smith, when their daughter, Mies
Rose Isabelle, became the bride of
Howard M. Oricb, .on of Mr. and Mrs.
W . Orioh, of Clinton, and gunner
residents , of Tuckenwith, on June
2Ctb.
On Jane 166 • quiet wedding took
place at Toronto when Miss U. Alice
Price became the wife of Mtaff-Sergt.
W. J. Tamblyn. eldest .on cat tbe late
Mr. and Mra. John Tenthly'', of Mul-
lett. The groom, who waa • member
of the Toronto public school staff, is
on furlough from overseas and will
shortly return to train in the Royal
Flying Corps.
A reception wee given one evening
recently to Lieut. Emanuel Haltam,n,
of Zurich, who cants home on fur-
lough from tbe front. Lieut. Holtz -
men had seen sowe months of active
service at the front and took part in
the battle of Vimy Ridge, and was
seriously Burt by the borne he was
riding being shot under him and fall-
ing on his leg. He will return to
France as sown as his health permits.
A serious and what easily might
have been a faW auto eecident oo-
nursed on the North road near Sea•
torch, opposite the farm of C. Eckert.
about noon on Sunday, 17th inst.
Fred Phillips. G. T. R. agent at Pink•
erten, and son of Mr. Phillips, of
Stratford, formerly G. T. R. agent at
Meafortb, with his wife and child sad
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Timmerman.
were motoring to Stratford, to spend
the day. The car was travelling at a
high rats of speed when without. warn-
ing Doe of the front wheels collapsed,
the machine going over Into the ditch
and turning turtle twice. Mn. Tim-
werwan and the child were thrown
some distance, but were not injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were pinned
under the car and unable to extricate
themselves. Fortunately Mr. Eckert
witnessed the accident and hurriedly
came to their assistance and with the
aid of three other men, who came along
in • car, the occupants were rescued
from their perilous position and taken
to the office of Drs. Scott and Mackay,
where they were. given medical atten-
tion. Mr. Phillips was badly
bruised and the ladies. although not
inj,ired, suffered from shock and were
obliged to remain in town until Mon-
day, before resuming their journey.
It was a miraculous escape from deat.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
()RHAT t-AXae !HMV icz. 1917.
Commencing Wednesday. Junett,
Grand Trunk Railway will operate
train from Toronto to Sarnia wharf,
leaving Toronto 10.45 a. m Wednes-
days, l+aterda • arid Mondsys, making
close coonectlon at Sarnia wharf with
Northern Navigation Go. palatial
steamships for Sanit Ste. Mane, Fort
William, Port Arthur and Duluth.
Train will also be run from Sarnia
wharf to Toronto immedistely on ar-
rival Northern Navigation Co. steam-
ships Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays,
commencing Friday, June =ad.
Full Information may be secured
Seven any Grand Trunk agent, or C. E.
Horning. district passenger agent,
Toronto.
WING HAM.
The Citizens' hand has commenced
its open-air cob.erte for the season. It
will play in the park every Friday
evening during the summer months.
The Dome of Mra. Margaret McLean,
of '.own. was the scene of • very pretty
event when, on June 14th, her eldest
daughter, Lillian, became the bride of
Robert Brooks.
At • special meeting of the Wing -
brim town council an agreement was
made for the supplling of 'water to
the G. T. it at Woo per year for a
term of three years. The G. T. R.
formerly paid only $4001
A quiet. wedding was solemnised on
Wednesday of last week when Nurse
Rlirabeth Agnes King, daughter of
Mrs. Luke King, of town, was united
in marriage to William Hicks? of
Owen Sound. Rev. Father Fallon
performed the ceremony. The young
couple will make their home in Owen
Sound.
Coe of Wingham's moat prominent
citizens, Richard Clegg, passed away
on Sunday ot last week. He had not
been in gond health for some time.
Deceased had been aresident of Wing -
ham for twenty years, and at the time
of bis death was honorary president
of the Board of Trade and president of
the Wingbarn general hospital hoard.
He was also • prominent LihsraL His
widow survives. The remains were
taken to Peterborough, hie former
home.
WOMAN
gel Wes Time Aspect.
London,The women of England
ars do' then. duty. They are taking
cars of the wounded, or if they cannot
assist in work et that kind they are adding
their savings to promote the good work.
They are knitting end sewing for the
soldiers at the front The Buff r•gista have
=vers so little trouble to the government
flat it will undoubtedly softest the hearts
of those iA Parliament, since the "milt -
theta" have turned all their mupss W
aid the fighting mea of England, and
so aufferage may soca some after this
terrible war is over.
Thousands of womew in Canada have
overcome their sufferings, and have
been cured of woman's ills by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half a
century ago, sells moet widely to -day,
because it is made without alcohol or
narcotics. It can now be had in tablet
form as well as liquid, and every woman
who suffers from backache, headache,
nervousness, should take this "Prescrip-
tion' of Dr. Pierce. 1t is prepared from
n ature's roota and herbs and does not
contain a particle of alcohol or any nar-
cotic. It's not a secret prescription for
ice ingredienta are printed on wrapper.
Many a woman is nervous and irri-
table. feel dragged down and worn out
for no reason that she can think ot. In
ninety-nine per cent d these eases it
is the womanly organism that requires
attention; the weak back, dirty spells
and black circles about the eyes, are only
rym=toms. Go to the source of trouble.
when that is corrected the other wrap -
toms disappear.
At. Thomas, Ont. -9 wish to my for
the benefit of other women who suffer
that 1 recommend Dr. Pierce'• Favorite
Prescription aa • great help. 1 have
pe+so•ally recommended the same to
man who in turn have been helped •
deal ppy its use."—Mas. F. J.
w=ale. 19"bliver St., 8t Tbmaar OrR
LU CKNOW.
Word was received that Lieut. Dan.
W. Finlayson, of the 28th U. S. in-
fantry, and a former Lucknow man,
had recently sailed for France.
J. F. Gook. who for the past year
ha been assisting in J.O. Armstrong's
drug store here, baa taken a position
as travelling salesmen for a Toronto
firm.
Gordon 8meltaer, who some time
since returned from England, being
medically unfit for military service,
and who pater went to Kingston for
treatment, 1s bones and in civilian
clothes again.
Ernie Malign, for some time teller
In the Bank of Hamilton, has been
transferred to the Listowel branch.
Evan Geddes takes the place of teller
here, and Mir Rena Gordon enters
the nervier of the Bank as "junior."
The death ret Miss Julia Emily Hum-
phries from pne•umnnl• •iecurred on
Tumidity of last week et the home of
Mrs, AMx. Hamilton. Huron town-
ship. Dewe seed was sixty-two years of
yea sod had beets 111 only a few day.
Up to about three weeks ago she had
marls her braes in Lueknow for some
esr� residing with her sister, the
it.. Robert Haedlton, who died
from pneesmonis en May Mth.
Moil McIn(tis, foreman at Mitchell's
rant. wee tis *ledge of • psinfel se -
Olden' on Mondsy scorning of last
week. A piece of wood thrown with
!rhot, ' t4A a a ha.d ►ave bit
tilt, tri' set the bead near the
1.11e, egl/ lg • sever. wmtrd. It
Ware i ieh4rt»n• stroke, for had N
been • little further In one dirvetion It
wool& have auKbt the eyeor •,lifts
M &Anther It would hang hit the
temple and likely have proved fatal
As it ie, Mr. McInnis' face is in very
bad condition, but no serious results
ate looked for.
BRUSSELS.
W. A. Lowry, of town, and Harold
Lowry, of Herriston. shipped a car of
bosses to Northern Ontario last week.
The present staff of teachers Of
Brussels continuation and publ c
shoot has been re.engaged by the
school board at advanced salaries.
The marriage tooa place of a former
Brussels young lady when Miss Annie
E. Douglas, of Stratford, was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony to
George C. Burdett, on June 14th.
At high noon on _Tuesday of lest
week the marriage tout place of Miss
Corolibe Estella A., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. P. Ameot, of Brussels, to
John R. Lynn, son of Mr. and Mre.
Jas. Lyno, of Fordwicb. The happy
couple will wake their home at Welk-
*rville, when the groom bolds a good
position.
WHAT THE WOMEN OF THE
PRAIRIES SAY.
THURSDAY, JIM 29 1917 7
1
native of Clinton. Hie father, the late
A. Macpherson, was for years in
charge ot the wood -working depart -
watt of (>tlargow, Macpherson & Co.,
and afterwards engaged in business
for biwself in Stratford. In the eat-ly
boom days of Winnipeg Mr. Maopber-
sen carried on a luorative wholesale
fruit business and eleven -ears ago be
moved to Toronto and established the
Macpherson Fruit Exchange. He had
gone to Stratford to visit his mother,
who was i11, when be was stricken
with paralysis. His wife, two sons
and daughter survive.
They Would Not Be Without Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Keystone, Alberta, June 'l"i (SSp�eec-
1*1).—•'I would not be without Dodd',
Kidney Pills in the house." Tbat is
the statement made by thousands ret
women living on the prairies. They
have learned from lung experience
that the old reliable Canadian kidney
remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills, is suffer -
Ing woman's best friend.
Among the latest to make this state-
ment is Mrs. Sallie Allen, • well-
known resident herr. Mrs. Allen says:
"1 suffered constantly II OM • pain in
my back and stomach and was much
depressed. I tried different medi-
cines, but they did me no good. At
last I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills and
they helped me at once. I always
keep them in the house, and I would
not be without them."
EXETER.
Chris. Zuefle and family left recently
for Flint, Mich., where they purpose
residing In future.
G. H. Gifford, of the Bank of Com-
merce, has been transferred to the
Guelph branch and John Routledge,
of the Motions Bank, to Alywer.
Exeter lost another of its old and
reepected residents when William
Dauncey paced away on the 13th int,
Deceased had resided in Exeter for
more then twenty years. His aged
widow and one daughter survive.
A very pretty event took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G•tttfried
Wein, when their daughter, Mise
Clara M., was united in marriage to
Freeman Morlock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Moriock. The popular young
couple will make their home iu town.
Baby's Own Tablets of
Great Value.
Mrs. J. A. Lagace, Ste. Perpetue,
Que., writes : "Baby's Own Tablets
have been of greet value to me and I
would strongly recommend them to
other mothers." Thousands of other
mothers say the same thing. They
bave become convinced through actual
use of the Tahlets that nothing ran
equal them in regulating the bowels
and stomach; driving out constipation
and indigestion ; breaking up colds
and simple fevers ; expelling worms
and curing colic. The l'ablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents • box from the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont.
SIGNIFICANT FACTS
In Connecuoa with the Great War—
They've Got the Kaiser's Number.
The Kaiser 1e the man who started
the war ; Servia is the country where
the war war started.
There arm six letters in each of these
words, and if written together and
divided in halves these two halves
will also spell 'Kaiser" end "Servia.'
KAISER
SERIVI A
The greatest men in France is Joffre.
commander of the French. Apply the
same rule es above and we have
JOFFRE
I REINOH
Germany claims to be the most cul-
tivated nation in the world and this
super -culture is termed "Kultur."
Turkey has the least "kultur" ;
apply the same rule.
KULI'1'UR
TUR IKEY
THE KAISER'S NUMBER.
If the word Kaiser is written with
each letter followed by tbe number of
it. place In the alphabet, and after
able numbers is plsoed the significant
nowhere, we have
K-11-6
A— 1 5
1— 9tl
8-19.8
E— 5 6
R-18.8
6 41 6—The Kaiser's number.
Also note that when the Kaiser
started the war be was fifty-five years
sad wiz months old,; MO months,
which again fixes the Kaiser's number.
Having established this fact, you will
be interested in reading from the 13th
Chapter of Revelation, the 4th, ,,.h
and 18th verses :
4. And they worshipped the dragon
which gave power unto the beast ;
and they worshipped the beset, say-
ing. Who is like unto the beast ? Wbo
is able to make war with him 'l
5. And there was given unto him a
mouth speaking great things end
blasphemies ; and power was given
unto him to continue forty and two
months.
18. Here is wisdom. Let him that
batb understanding count the number
of tbe beast ; for it is the number of •
man ; and his number is six hundred
three -soon and six 19tk1).
A Chance for Those Going West.
Homeweekere' excureinne to Weetern
Canada at low fares via Canadian
Pacific each Tuesdey until October :M),
nclusive. Particulars from anyCome-
dian Pacific sgent, or W.B. oward,
District Passenger Agent. Toronto,
Oct. 67.41
When you take a habit out for an
airing the habit rides.
Often bric-a-hec ie sold for junk,
but more often junk is sold for hric-a-
bac,
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN
ever receive the peeper balance of food
.to micientty liverish both body and
brain daring the growing period wises
&&tare's deemed* are greater than in
mature life. This is shown in so many
pale face*, lean bodies, fregeeat ooidi�
and lack of asbitioa.
Por all such cbildres we say with
unmistakable earnestness: They seed
Scott's Rmelsioa, and need it now. It
possesses is concentrated form the very
food elements to enrich their blood. It
changes weakness to strength; k makes
then sturdy and strong and active,
float a. sow. To.e•te. OM.
CLINTON.
Pte. Nelsen Cole, of the "Hurons."
arrived home last week, having been
discharged as unlit for military ser-
vice.
Miss Merlon Irwin left recently for
Montreal, where she will spend the
next couple of months as a volunteer
worker in connection with the Fresh
Air Department.
The executive eommittee of the
Ruron County Temperance Attlee°.
ret at Clinton end selected A. T.
Cooper. of town, to act a field secre-
tary et Huron sweaty.
Mire Tktrntby Oent.elnn left last week
for Maple Creek, Seek., to visit bur
brother for a few weeks. On her re-
turn ebe will kw accom•tae1M by her
rnnther, who has been making an ex-
tended trip in the Weet.
One of Clintons well.k flown eitiaene,
Mra. Jnseob Rattenbury. passed away
as the home of her slater. Mrs. (;lues*,
Toronto. ow Wwteesday of tact week.
Mea. Rattel.ory went to TMMan'o for
medical tv*MM..e et sneer winks egn,
bltradically became weaker until
she pitsesd away. One sots and Me
daughter survive.
Al.;. Meephie rsoe, of Toronto, who
died le httttrishr eh the 1Ath the., at
the age of slaty -four years. was •
FERTILIZER
A car of Old Homestead Fertil-
izer just received. It will in-
crease the productiveness of
your land.
INCUBA'PORS
Half -a -dozen Buckeye Incuba-
tors—to be sold at reduced
prices owing to the advanced
season.
DELCO LIGHT
Are you interested in the new
system of lighting for farms ?
AO kia& of W RE FENCE
BUGGIES
We handle the McLaughlin and
the Gray Buggies --none better.
•••••••••••••~1•
Robert Wilson
The Massey -Harris Slop
Hamilton St. f,nderich
r
Ilk 4
i
111111111111111111 SNIP =0E11
Summer Underwear 1
We have a complete range of m and
boys' Summer Underwear, in various grades �o
We a complete range of men's and
Summer Underwear, in to
suit all demands. The different qualities and
prices represent good value in every case.
PALM BEACH SUITS
Light -weight Suits in fawn and grey,
Just
STRAW HATS
We ve the tight goods.
McLEAN BROS.
Special $12.00
the thing for warm -weather wear.
The Semi -Ready Tailors
The Square
6111111 =I 111111111
i
11
Goderich •
J
Many • woman who thinks herself I
a beauty never succeeds in convincing
her mirror.
JtarVafe
Corner Montreal throat and Square
HIGH-CLASS and SANITARY
We serve excellent meals
• 1a Carte daily
PIIS TO TAKL OVT
Private Luncheon Room
for Ladies and Gentlemen
CAREFUL SERVICE
Our Motto --Cleanliness Always
OPCN 9 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Fall Ter. fro. Sept. 4th
CENTRAL ,
STRATFORD. ONT.
COMMERCIAL, Si )RT}IAND amid
TELEGRAPHY DEPARTMENTS
We have thorough c=urses, ex-
perieeced instructors and' we place
graduates in positions. Demltad epee
us for trained help is many tines the
number graduating. Get free
catalogue.
D. A. MCLACHLAN, PriacipaL
•
PROMPTLY SECURED(
In a'1 countries- Ask fair oar INV'.M-
Dalt d A 1iVISE ,whlck wilt be seat free.
MARION ♦ MiARfO f.
114 University at. Mu ntr4ai.
Printing. The Signal would like to fill your nest
°oder. Phone 35
engeinessemesearessehottaimmew
FENCING
Are you going to do any fencing ? We have
several tons of No. 12 coiled spring steel wire, which
was bought before the rise in wire, which we will give
you at the price of No. 9 wire,—that is, 5c per pound—
and a pound of this wire runs 32 feet. This makes a
good fence and cheap. We have a quantity of No. 9
coiled spring steel wire and also barbed wire. CaII
and see the goods and get our prices.
Time to Spray
Now is the time for spraying. How about Lime
Sulphur at $6.00 per barrel ? We also have a
new preparation, Cooper's Fungicide. It prevents Fun-
gus Diseases. You simply mix it with water. It is
put up in 25c packages.
Bicycles, Lawn Mowers, etc.
Does your Bicycle require overhauling ? If so,
bring it in and it will be attended to promptly, as we
now have a man on that branch of the work.
How about your Lawn Mower ? It is nearly time
for it to be used. Does it require sharpening ? If so,
let us know and we will call and get it and put it in
good repair.
We do Plumbing, Heating. Troughing, Electric Wiring.
All work promptly attended to and fully guaranteed
Chas. C. Lee
Phones • Store 22 The Square
House 112 Oaderich
• i•l,,r hri