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Zurich Herald, 1934-10-18, Page 4SLAKE. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eichler of :' 'igeon, Mich,, spent Thursday even- . ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch, Miss Susie Oesch of Rensaii spent *,Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingerieh, and and Mrs. Amos Gingerieh and 'little Jean, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Steckle. .Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brenneman of '.Detroit are visiting his father, Mr. eared Mrs. Peter Brenneman. Mrs. Charles Smith and son Eus- enell of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Oesch and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oesch. :Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weide of Zur- ich relied on friends in the village am Sunday afternoon. Sunday edeitors with hir. and Mre. Chris Cacho were; 11fr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber and •son Allen Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Oesch and family Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amens of Zurich Mrs. Susie Oesch and Eearl and llay Oesch of the Goshen Line. Mr. Sol Bechler is wearing a broad smile, a little baby girl has arrived at their home, DASHWOOD Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Andersen attended the funeral of MVlrs. Ander- sen's mother in London Iest week, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans of Kitchener spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hoffman, Mr. P. Schroeder of Monkton is visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. McEwen of Ailsa Craig spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geiser. ,--++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1' 4. .+ 4 The Annual Meeting and Nominating Convention of the Liberal Association of Huron -Perth Constituency 4. 4 4 LI Will be held in the TOWN HALL -- HENSALL On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1934 at 2 o'clock, p.m. THE MEETING WILL BE ADDRESSED BY: W. H. GOLDING, M. P. WILLIAM FRAZER, M. P,, Northumberland. Secretary Dominion Liberal Publicity and Organization Committee. F. G. SANI)ERSON, M. P. *ea JAMES BALLANTYNE, M. L. A. • Dr, J. W. Shaw, President. .J. A. McEwen, Secretary. GOD SAVE THE KING x,. a- }? + -4 +++++4++., +4.4+++sv,y,.r ++++++++++++++++++++++ :.l704 ,.141£!131.V.•V Yfrtt.tI . V-: ^ , V:vWVV.: :'.V '171.EALTii SLLDOM COMES BY CHANCE, TO PERSONS OVER THIRTY good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a good income can. So for persons over thirty it is just as smart and busi- ness -like to plan to enjoy good health as it is to plan to enjoy a good income. And it's just as much a /natter of plain common sense to check up on yourself. In health. your shortcomings are, at first, likely to be those annoying, not -exactly -well feelings. At such times, if your blood were tested, it would most likely be found "low in count". This means a shortage of red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves short of haemoglobin. l..lake up this double shortage, and you'll come up to normal health again. Neglect it and serious results may follow. • Observing, in his practice. the importance of keeping the vitality of the blood up to normal, a Canadian authority originated a blood - building preparation which has been helping rnn-clown people back to health for nearly half acentury. This preparation, now known the world aver as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, definitely increases the blood "count" in the majority of cases, thereby restoring vitality, steadying nerves, imparting strength and toning up the whole tem. So the person over thirty who finds good health slipping, is well advised to take at least a 20 -day treatment of this excellent remedy. The element of chance has been practically eliminated in such a treatment, because tests recently made by an authority in a clinic of 40 people, proved ennclusively by individual blood "count" that Dr. Williams' Pink• Pills certainly improve the health by enriching the blood. Pull sire box 50e. s3G U ,AJ•tLlJAfm:J:tIn J.t JNa a aC r' Hole+4,, ,'•+++++++-1j +++++++4+a.• • ++.++++++++++++++++++++++++ *F .a',- 4 rt Your Fuel 15111 In HALF! Buy Storm Windows and 'Doors 1. �1• 4- •3.^s' -k r+s,,.,u.g,^F••i.Jr•i••ir+4r'F-i-•i•3.i't-•i•+++4-.i.•,E•+,;•4'•t•✓,•.p,..,i.,F•+,;.+.r-f•-'r•S,ti.++ +• LET US QUOTE YOU! J REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU WAIT. - 0 PHONE 69 10, FL__J_ISCR ZURICH •+++4+4.++++++++++++++++4,, +++ ++++++++++++•r++++=e.+4 MASSEYHARRIS 1EWS . Two M. -H. chill shares will outwear 3 ordinary shares. Order your bean harvester knives repairs at once and save exprss charges. Let us overhaul your binder and avoied disappointment. Used riding Super Lastic Distributors: 25,000 mile tires for ........, 30,000 mile tires for for heavy buckwheat crop How about a plow Deal? plow cheap 5.45 ,.....,7.05 It you like to save money let us re -tire your car. W, have a few used Tires cheap. Tel. Shop 149 O. KLOPP & SONS Res, 67 Auctioneering? --,.._'U. BET! 4 4 4• i •f 4 4 4 4 '!F ZUR.1CH HERALD Mr, and Mrs. Louis Rader are vis- iting in Detroit. Word was received heve last week of the death of Mr. Alex. Held of Buffalo, a former resident of this community. Among those who thein- ded the funeral on Monday were, Mr and Mrs, Wm. Held and daughter Sadie and Miss Maggie Held, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Miller, Mrs., August Miller and Mrs. J. Zilee. A delicious hot turkey supper will be servedin the 'Evangelical church shed on November. lst, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Follow- ing the supper - a program will be given consisting of a play entitled. "An Economical ' Boomerang." and musical numbers by the C. E. Bands • Special anniversary services will be held in the Evangelical church on Sunday, October 21st Rbc. E. Burp. of Zurich will occupy the pulpit fee the morning service at JO a:u . and Rev. A. Pletch of Crediton will 'be the speaker at the evening. service at 7.30 p.m.- Special anthems will be rendered by the choir. ;The congre- gation has been very fortunate in securing "`The Mississippi Pour" -a coloured male _quartette from Erie, Pa., who will supply the music for both services. On Monday evening, Oct. 22nd these artists will give a concert in the church shed. These :nen have sung in many of the lead- ing churches in the United States and Canada and conte 'tp us highly re commended. A Christian Endeavor Land has. been organized recently in connect-, ion with Dashwood Evangelical ch- urch with the following officers: President, Mrs. T. Klump; Vive-pres.. Miss Cathern Finkbeiner; Secy., Miss Anna Tieman; Trews, Miss Gertrude. Hoffman; Committee, Thos. Klump, Wes. Wolfe; Conductor, Rev. W. S. Henrich; lst assist, Harry Hoffman, 2nd asst., Maurice Klump. Following is a list of the members ana instru- ments: nstruments: Clarnets, Howard Klump, Stuart Wolfe,"'Murray Wolfe, Joan Weber, Gerald Mason,. Phyllis Reid, Rev. Henrich,.Mervyn Tieman. Sax- ophone -Anna Tieman. Cornets- Harry Hoffman, Maurice Klump; Kenneth Wein, Sheldon Wein, Alvin Kellerman, Mrs. Betty Taylor. Ciccolo-Donald Oestrcte:.: Alto Horns, .Earl Witmer„ Gertrille Hoff -- Man, Ross Guenther, -,Kenneth Weber: Gordon Eagleson; . Trombones,_ Gar- net Wildfong, Mfrs, Alvin Kellerman Florence Baker, Floyd Wein. Bar- itone, William Kleinstiver, Wesley.. Wolfe. Basses, Thos.•,Klump,, Lloyd Eagleson, Wallace Wein, Albert Go- etz; Drums, Cathern Finkbeiner, Sid- ney Baker. .HENSALL • Mr. and Mrs: . Lorne Scott ,and family of -Toronto and Miss June Kennedy of Winnipeg, Man., .visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty. Grace. Brock of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brock Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Love are vis iting a few days with friend's' in God- erich. 'Dorothy Kyle," of London,. visited: her parents, Mr. mid**. Mrs. Thos. Kyle. ' Mr and Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie of Toronto, were holiday visitors-- With relatives' here. Mrs. Alex. McMurtrie Sr., who has been visiting in Toron- to, returning with them. ' The Misses Jean and Dorothy Campbell and Keith, who have been here for a few days, owing to the serious illness of their grandmother Mrs. Murdock, left Monday last for Toronto to resume their teaching Wm. MacKay, of Windsor, fo many years principal of the public school here, accompanied• by his da- ughters, Lilian and Marion, spent a few days with relatives here who were pleased tomeet them. John McGregor of the 2nd con- cession of Hay Tp., who has not be- en in good health, was taken to Sea - forth Hospital ^ • The Rennie Seed Co of Toronto, have a number of men employed storing away the onion setts grown in this district. Several 'carloads. of setts from other points have also .ar rived here to be stored for the winter Mrs. H. Lipphardt :of Zurich is vis- iting with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fee. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Geiger, of Fenelon Falls and Edmund Geiger of London were visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Geiger, Ira Geiger has received the appoi- ntment of enumerator for Hensall under the new federal franchise act.. Enumerators will start on Monday Oct, 15 and end on the 23rd. Mrs. Doreen Farquhar who has 'leer) 'operated on for appendicitis in Scott Memorial hospital, is improv-, ing nicely,. Late Mrs. Murdock. There passed, away at her home' hero after e short illness, one of the, oldest and best known residents of Hensall; Mrs. Jane' Murdoch, relict of the late Thomas Murdoch, in her "tOth year. She was a daughter of the late Leonard Hunter, a native of 'Thorne, where she spent her early fe ""'n vate reereied to the late Mr Murdot,h at St..elarytt in 1875 'enol •- I. I ,,.- ,..r "to ries, Mile,hort,y after- wards. Up to a week prrvious to bee + resdre she was nble to be tshoet, rally, and passed away au. Monday Oct, 8th. Her husband. predeceased in 1930. Mrs. Murdoch leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, (Amy) Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell of Tor- onto, Miss Ethel at home and (Vera) Mrs. A. C, Hoggarth of Calgary. Al - SO two sisters, Mrs. Wm, Lainmie of Hensall and Miss Martha Hunter of Exeter; two brothers, Robert hunter of Los Angeles, Calif; and J, S. Hunter of Gilmor City, Iowa, and six grandchildren, The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock front her late home with in- terment in Hensall Union Cemetery. The Rev. Arthur Sinclair officiating. Hensall Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Council was held on Monday evening, decal at 8 p.ni. in Council chamber With all member's present. Minutes of 3 previous meetings were read and ad- opted. T. G. Bonthron, tax callect •or reported having received $600 in taxes also reported re S. Swan and road oil. Petty reported re the work on the water tank repairs as beitg• finished. Communications read:: Dudley Hol Ines re jurors and silicitations have been made. Dominion Typewriter filed. Bilis read as follows: Hensall Hydro, $5.80; N. Blatch- ford cutting weeds 31.45; Huron Expositor printing 1.96; W. J. Jones selecting jurors' 1.50; C. S., Hudson ditto 1,50, 3. A. Paterson, selecting jurors, expenses, postage, car phone '5.45; Bonthron & DrysdaIe, supplies water tank 16.20; Canadian Perfor- ming Right Society Ltd., license $10; Motion that accounts as react be paid. Motion, that the Clark write Wal- ter Fairburn also Harvey McLaren re the damage done to pipe at the water tank. W. Goodwin appeared re the taxes on the, John Young property asking for a reduction of same bue Council unable to act this year: James A. Paterson, Clerk - COUNTY NEWS • iIs Improving - Jack Consitt, the Tuckersmith boy who was in a serious condition in the Seaforth hospital after being kicked by a horse on his father's farm is making good recovery. • Exeter Man Dies Cha.:. T. Brooks, well-known resi- dent of Exeter, died at the age of 85 years. He is survived by his wife. For many years he handled the mail express at Exeter, , Died at London. The death occurred at London of. Russell Wallace of Egmondville, in his 28th year, after an illness of a few weeks. He leaves a widow and a young son, also his parents in Tuck-, ersmith and several brothers and sisters. Gored by Bull Wesley iPPolslock, a well-known farmer of Huron tp., was seriously injured one day recently by an in- furated bull on his farm. He was tos- sed:and gored, had a leg badly frac- lured and other bruises and was tak- en. .to Kincardine hospital. Painful Accident While conducting an experiment in the laboratory at Seaforth Colleg- iate, Margaret Beattie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Beattie, Hullett,met with an unfortunate accident. The Florence flask she was holding ex- ploded, cutting her hand so severely that it required 5 stitches to close the- wound, Goderich Doings The county intercollegiate games were held at the agricultural park in Goderich on Friday, Oct. 12. -The Goderich P.U.C. is now paying $43 per h.p., an increase of $1, which is retroactive to last Jan. 1. -Wm. Procter was appointed as engineer at the Goderich power house in place of Ben Evans who recently died_ Huron Girls There was a large and representa tive audience. at the Huron County Girl's Achievement Day held in the Town Hall on Oct, 6th, members be- ing present front Hensall, Kippen, Zurich, Brucefield, Dublin, Blyth, Port, Albert, Goderich, -Dungannon, Clinton, Exeter, Auburn and Sea - forth.; . Celebrated 90th Birthday Mrs. John Lawson of Crediton, who is visiting at the hone of her son, Geo. Lawson, Exeter, celebrated' her 90th birthday on Oct. 2nd. Mrs. Lawson : is remarkably active and' enjoys all her faculties. Car for Relief A carload of relief articles and garden produce and clothing is to be in Hensall the later part of October „incl will be sent to the stricken and ,dried out areas in the Western pro- vinces. The need is greater than oth- er years and anythinrt; that can be used as food or clothing will be gre- atly appreciated. Auditors Galore • A trio of auditors, headed by R.W. Johnson, C.A,, were in Goderich and worked on the town books, a special a"'crit IM also proceeding at the Hydro n'2rce ''wo r n,rla. frora the Provincial 'Clydro office at Toronto being engaged: rn, the, work::: .;. smartly and actively. On Wednesday' ):+t sh' a .,1d'nly toot: ill, and ow r' ' ' 44144$44$444101.4.4,444.+++++++.0.+++++1.+.4.,* .ing to het; advanced age, failed to Is Called to Bar Alan Dignan, M.A., son of Mr. and Mas. P. B. Dignan, of Toronto, and. grandson of Jas, Dignan of Exeter, was called to the Bar of tile Provin- ce of Ontario on .Sept. 20th before 'Justice Kerwin, at Osgood gall, He will practice in Toronto, having tak- en over the law practice of the late R. D. Dowdell in the Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg; Bloor St, W. Holding the Fort Provincial Constable L. A. Tragan- za, who was stationed in Goderieh since June, has been transferred to FIaileybury in N. Ontario, Provincial Constable P.E. McCoy an Traffic Officer Callander are on holidays, and County Constable Gundry is now looking after the work at one time done by six officers-Goderich.Signal Can You Beat These? Mrs. Geo. Lilley picked 11 quarts of raspberries last week in her gar- den. arden. Ripe strawberries are being pic- ked every. day from the patch in the garden. of Chas. Aberhardt- These are not the ever -bearing varieties. Roht. Doodds, Jr., of McKillop; has a potato measuring 25x11 inches and weighing 2% pounds. Jas. Sloan bro- ught raught. in 8 potatoes averaging i po- unds 2 ounces and these were a sam- ple of the whole field's production. -Seaforth Expositor. Attends Fair on 87th Birthday Wednesday, Sept. 26th was the 87th birthday of one of Mitchell's oldest citizens, John Lehman, and' it was his pleasure on that day toe ghe- et many of his old friends at the Mitchell fall fair; which he has at- tended for a goodly number of years. lie retired to Mitchell 25 years ago. To Load Relief Car The organized committee in con- nection with Westedn Relief met the other evening, and Dashwood, Tham- es Road, Elimville and Exeter . are co-operating to load a car of food- stuffs at Exeter on Oct 22nd and 23. Centralia, Crediton and Grand' Bend are planning to load .a car at Cen- tralia in the near future. New Postmaster Sworn In Mr. Murray of the post office de- partment was in Clinton and admini- stered the oath to the new postmas- ter, Al orley Counter. Mr. Counter succeeds thel ate 3. Scott:, who held the 'position for over 30 years, hav- ing' been appointed in 1901; Mr. Co- unter was born in Seaforth. Murch, who has been acting postmaster, and Miss I. Chowen are being retained as assistants. Wanders All Night After wandering all night hr a dazed condition Percy Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Willis of Step- hen tp., was found in the fields by some of the neighbors, the other morning and was taken to his home where for several days he remain', ed in an conscious condition. He had gone across the fields on `hosreback the previous evening- and was retu- rning about midnight. His path Oleos - sed the railway track and -the horse he was riding ran into an iron gate. Both horse and rider were thrown for some distance_ Arm Cut By Saw ' While engaged at wore, sawing. wood, recently Sylvester Fox, well- known resident of Brussels, received a serious injury on his left arm. Turning to reach for another Iog,his arm came in contact with the saw. The teeth of the saw ripped through the flesh at the back of the arm and into the bone above the elbow, al- most severing the joint in two. Minister's House Robbed' During the Sunday morning- serve ice in the United church ar St. Mar- ys thieves entered the home, of the pastor, Rev. J. A. Agnew, forrneslly of Clinton, and made their escape with about $8. The boldness of the thieves caused some comment„ as the parsonage is situated right along- side the church and there are resi- dences on all sides. The front door of the parsonage had not been Iock- ed and it is supposed that the thiev- es made their entrance by this means. Finds Money in Cattle Huron Expositor: A year ago last September when Norman Knight was killing a beef for J. W. i eattie, Re found% the 'stomach of the animal!s a Baink of Upper Canada penny; da- ted 1834. Last September, just a year and weeTc Tater, while killing another beef, he found a Dominion of Canada copper, dated 1884. Nor- man has been offered $10 for the early covin, but prefers to keep if for a luck token, and no doubt, if he keeps his second find for another 50 years, it will become valuable too. There would appear to be money in cattle.. Found Dead Henry Snyder, aged' 58, a retired fanner who had been residing in Goderich for some years, was found dead in the Maitland river under the C.P.H. bridge the other day: He had driven° his car down onto the Malt - and Golf course in the morning, the club professional J. Annet seeing -him park near the entrance5to the new greens. Nothing more was seen of the driver and the car stood there nail the prolonged absence of the owner aroused the suspicions of hoth employees and players, A search was instituted, two boats 'being se- cured and eeveral men took part in the 'eeareTt of the river. Jas. Donnld- ,o,i, finally found the body in sled- 41,„ le d - ?7,,, 1 :'ring '1 i", ilTet dt'eeased jumped` from tht 'lrridgf , '1 onset,,. remark+ eft ai:h,,j,ttii worm: `7.''hiie sty' OActober• 1CSt1i; 1'x'4' WM COO STORAGE, gave an U;p to date Equipment for Fancily Purposes The Farm Refrigerator a Great 'Boom: -you 3Iay Put the Heated 'Terns. trat u Rounds Early After* Harvest Cultivation. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agri+rutture, Toronto.) Colt! •storage practice so far has been connected with the largo pro- duce warehouses in our towns and cities. These establisli.ntents could: not do successful business if their plants were not provided with; large storage chambers kept cool and in other particulars suitable for tee Ibslrg storage of perishable prodet of the fame,. such as eggs, but:.. cheese, fruit, and so forth. Su._.s day, probably not no far distant after • all, the farmers may become sum eient1 welt organized to build ands. ;equip mechanical cold storage ware houses• -olt their awn, whereby they - will, be able to have complete con- ' trol over the products of, their own labor :until they are disposed of tot. The extent to e consuming th pufilic. 1 which a:dividual farmers may make• use of such cold storage plants on their farms is necessarily limited be-- eause the quantities of products re- • eiuiring to be stored at any one time - are snarl. The exceptions are very - large fruit or dairy farmers, and even en these special lines of farm- ing arming it inight not be a paying pro- position in all cases to erect an expensive cold storage*, plant. Per- sonal-17.i er sonally„ i believe the problem of cold storage‘ on the .farms should be - handled through co-operatively own- ed warehouses provided with axle quate cold storage facilities. Apart, ko,t'ever, front the ques- tion of a cold storage with up-to-date mechanical equipment for the farm or farmers' association as suggested above, there is the problem on al -- most every farm pertaining to then storage for a few days of small quan- tities of various foods used ou thes table from day to day, such as but- ter, utter, meat, milk, etc. It is certainly z. great saving and matter of cone/ ience to bane on the farm a smelt cold. storage chamber or refrigerator in which to keep these very perish- able articios of food in'a gond :fresir: and: -wholesome condition for use on+ tire- table during the warm season of: the year: This is made possible by:' the use of ice, and as it is procur- able in almost every district of this: country at a reasonable cost, there is no excuse for farmers not laying hy. in, the winter season a ,few tont in some cheap form of ice -house. Im the summer time this ice will be: aoasud most useful for cooling the milk and Bream, supplying an ice-bor or refrigerator in which the butter•, for example, may be kept firm, the milk and cream sweet, and the foods in good condition for the table day - by day. With ice always so handy and the best of cream available, it is possible for the housewife to make, such delicious and wholesome deli- cacies. as ice-cream, sherbets, and many delightful and cool drinks, alt of which are most refreshing and stimulating to the folks on the farm in the hot and busy season of the. year- In ,case of sickness, too, ice isa i;otiaetimes a necessity. There is now do5ibt then about the fact that every; farmer Would find a ,supply of good). ice a great advantage in many ways„. whether it be stored in some bin. front ;which it is removed , as re- quired or an some form of small ice-- cold storage where it cools auto'inatf tally a small refrigertor room ad- joining the ice storage room.. There are several types of small Ice-cold. storagesauitabie for use on the farm:. Is suing these small ice-cold stor- ages however, it must be kept int mind always that the temperature. cannot be maintained lower than about 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit' scab which of. Course is not low enough to keep perishable productz like fresh meat longer than a fear days, and large quantities of pev- fsha 1e articles must not be store( in a small chamber, nor too many kinds at one time. In spite of this limitation it will pay any farmer to have a supply of ice, preferably stor- ed an .a small ice-cold storage that needs no are. In a subsequent article 1 will deal with a few of the: most common .and practicable forme; of small ice-cold storages for thea farm. -R. R. Graham, 0. A. College.. Guelph , Reet Growers Can Make QbodlSyrnpt,. Shortage of sugar needhave 1201 terrors for the sugar beet grower.:. A rich sweet syrup that can bd used for all cooking purposes, serving as. a 'substitute for sugar,. can be /rade- From sugar beets, according., to the• avestigations of the, Eederat:Depart- ;Hent of Agriculture and chemists of the Minnesota, College of. Agricul- ture. A bushelof. good beets , CMIl$a make from three tolirequarts, of., syrup_ The beets in. the quantitir, mentioned should be cut.. into thin. slices .and put in, a. barrel . or. wash., boiler and covered. with.boiltng ,water" and allowe1 to stand. for, about an., hour. The water should, then be zrawnr gaff and 'strained . through a. •lobi Into a kettle orwash boiler .for - evaporation. When the syrup ,biase been sufllciently +eohcentrated by the - process of boiling. It down it should, be poured while hot. into sterili?ed., glass jars or tin cans.. and close& tight. Beets- that have been stored. several months can be convene,) intro. good .syrup provided they were fully mature when harvested. 'Why Net Start a Family 1'udfet? "Keeping accounts, aayi a Wis.. atrnsiu vwo .an. "keeps ane from buy- ing bxtgains l: r10 not need :./d One. 1y41 4!..4.e ", s t the • bank the iothvl. 41,1y Obi. ilkoilipito 41it ttl 'ot *Oho' /l"