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of Toronto her parents, The New Durant- Muxxuuy lllllll-J15. The annual meeting of the women-5 Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. Drury on Tuesday, April 8, at 2 o'clock, It will be election of officers. J--- .--v------ ---- v-----_ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bonney are rejoicing over the gift of a son on Monday morning. '1"`hn ah!-\nn'l fhnafhnn at H. 1t'r......._;_ BHRSI nus Lcvcuu uuxcaa The bright, warm Qiaysmake one feel that Perhaps after all Spring 1s just around the corner. 11.. ....A It... r'r_._x___; nu u;1aa srcuu a.JauJ._y nut ICl.ru1'I.lEQ I0 leuerph ten days holiday atl .hnmn ' HUIIIC. Mrs. Jory is able to be out again after her recent illness. V Flno Ev-lnhf Inn!-van Anne.`-u...I-.. -__ I '11:: satisfactory mogress and his triends here hope he may soon be ame ` to return home. Illae `D5911 `I'\v-urn I-nun _..5..__-.1 L- v u\...u. home. I lune IlMlIl uuuga. Terms of Sa.1e:-Fdwl and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash`, over that amount 8 months credit will be given to parties furnishing approved Joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum on! for mu on credit sums. "rvvvvvvvv The Oldsmobile 89011: coupe. here illustrated, reveals .the body refmeznents thatdistlnguishthislatesteditionofa ter 11n.1"ro am - tars to it tail light the new ldcmnhiizeciufzto E 4.. `E. i:s:_:.... um, ._,................. uuan ua-woe uuuuu U1 8 VBFEIBII ters to its tail light the new Oldsmobile Six : gnd gppearance. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ` 01-` CANADA Sun Life Assurance, Company of Canada APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE A BOOKLET embodying the DIRECTORS REPORT, the ADDRESS OF THE PRESI- DENT AT THE ANNUAL MEETING, and a FULL LIST OF THE SECURITIES HELD BY THE COMPANY, is now available and may be had on Application to HAROLD HILL RoomI409, Head Office A1l,wll1 be sold without reserve. Sale at 1 p.m. W. A. Mcconkey, Auct. Montreal 1929 ....-_.- _..._ ..-.. an...`-. ga-nun.-an Everyone was glad to see the snow last week to know the wheat was safely covered from those bitter winds.. The wheat and clover were showing` the effects of sovmuch severe weather. I Mrs. Dunamore will give current ev- entsandthero11ca11w111be" I'heFtrst Thing I Remember and My Mother : Maiden Name. Everyone welcome. MI` and `MP: I-1:151! Dnxlnnavn knuna Auanucu AVGLMC. nvcxyuuc WCIKXIHIB. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have moved into the house vacated by M11- ton Hickung and Clifford Robson and family hiwe moved to Barrie. 'T'hA E!!!-1I9\_vnAI9nnnn 1...... _..4. 3.-.: _ wuuuy uanvc l.uuv!:u W narne. The syrup-makers have not had a very heavy run of sap so far this sea.- son-about half the usual amount. o-L Read the Classied Ads. nun any. a -nvua rva Aw!-IAIIUUL Built` is up-to-the-mtnutejn designl new Durant 6-14 has such striking APPEARANCE and is so apparently a COMFORTABLE car that it only requires a test of its PERFORMANCE for one to fully realize its true VALUE. Admiration for its appearance is accounted for by its attractive colors and general design . . . . a low-built car with long, owing lines and spear-point decorative theme throughout. Large doors, wide seats, deep cushions and a surplus of interior roominess immediately suggest a new standard of riding comfort. The merits of the new motor are best appreciated when the 6-14 is in actual road performance. After you have seen this new car, ask your dealer to give you a demonstration in order that you may judge its new riding and driving qualities for yourself. The Durant Four continues as an important unit among Durant products -v-t--to---u can nvnna I THE FOLLOWING : HORSES-Bay horse, 8 yrs.; bay mare, 8 yrs.; brown horse, 10 yrs. old; brown horse, 11 yrs. old. t`.A"I"'T'l'.I`. Ann Dnrn Fnnv -n1....1. DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO (LEASIDE) CANADA ---___&_______?___ More Slmcoe county news in The] Wedding stationery at The Exam- Examiner than any other paper. giner. E. V. GRAHAM, Local Representative 41 Owen Street Phone 386.] Barrie, Ont. Stewart, Scully Company Ltd. Investment Bankers A 1004 Royal Bank Building TORONTO, 2 These debentures are in denominations of $1,000, $500 and smaller amounts and may be had for any term up to 20 years. $55,000.00 TOWN or BARRIE 5 % DEBENTURES GUARANTEED BY COUNTY OF SIMCOE Principal and Interest Payable Annually on the lat of September at Bank of Toronto, Barrie, Ont. iuvvvu JIUIDC, 1.1 yta. Ulu. CATTLE AND POULTRY - Black cow. due in May: red cow, due in Aug.; bull calf, yearling; 2 yearling heifers; 30 Leghorn hens. 'l M'DY.w!MI w'1\Y'rc_,_n-....:.... I..x...1-.. .- For full particulars and price 55 Elizabeth Street Phone 293-BARRIE .*` 6-14 191019383. April 3. 19 fluy Uhllcl IIJULUICB. FEED, SEED, POUL'1`RY-Quant1ty .01 bay, 5 bus. red clover and timothy seed, 25 Barred Rock hens, 2 geese, 1 gander. HOUSEHOLD EF`F'ECTS-Extens1on table, lounge, dining chairs, 3-burner 011 stove, and other household goods. R1...._... .1 (1-1- An __._-_ ,p AIAPIII QC: IMPLEMENTS - Binder, Frost 8: Wood; cutter; sulky rake, Frost & Wood. nearly new; disc drill, Massey- Ilptrls; spring-tooth cultivator, Deer- inc; single plow, Fleury, No. 21; single plow, Cockshutt; buggy; disc harrow; -not barrows; 2-furrow plow, Cockshutt; Jason, Adams; set sleighs; set long- tug harness; cream separator; hay rick: set single harness; pump jack; also forks, chains, doubletrees and many other articles. `l7lI!|l!l'\ nlnrn I:Ir\`I'Tf'rI'l:r1r n..-..a.u.. -_ ..--~v, _..... ...-....- ..uuuua;vAu Evvuu. Terms of Sa1e-A11 sums of $10.00 and under. cash; over that amount 7 .months' credit will be given to parties furnishing approved Joint notes. 6 per cent. per annum on for cash on credit sums. Sale at 1 p.m. AI! ...n1 1.- ..-u.1 -..XA.I._..L ..,_,_-__ Farm Stock and Implements I Ln Ulluln POUL'I'RY-15 Brown Leghorn pul- em. The undersigned has received instruc- tions from : ' '33:. Ill-IVCLo OATILE--Black cow, 3 yrs., fresh; Durham cow, 5 yrs., Iresh; Ayrshire cow. 0 yrs., due Apr. 20; 2 roa.n-he1t- -ers, yea:-llngs. well bred Durham; veal 1-A14 X Vllldll WIUII uwmla F LU T Quint for a. few days. A number 01 people fmln around jun spent a. very enjoyable time at the dance to: L.O.L. 605,01-algvale, in the ttoud community Hall last Friday 1bs.; brown horse, 10 yrs., 1300 lbs.; ' bay mate. 8 yrs., 1500 Ibs.; black mare, .0 yrs" driver. E`"TW.I'_.B'lnnIr I\A'I'l7 '3 nun Cnnaku Gvvuuug. ausa Muriel Jobmtt c gent Sunday with Mrs. The school is still clog `e illness of Miss A. Wat `he undersigned has received instinc- nna fnrn-n Farm Stock and Implements {Aucnou SALE u-dI~A\.r uv a gun. will be sold without reserve. W. A Mcconkey, Auct. AUCTION SALE to sell by Public Auc on at III -444` ._ .-p, -m...---, .-..-. ..uq..g vvuva uuvuauau. Terms of sale--A1l sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months credit will be given to parties tumuhlns approved joint notes. 7 per ant. per annum at! for cash on credit `um, sale at 1 13.111. W A. Mcconkey, Auct. v... .u .. uun MRS. cab. QUANTZ nfn call 1-: `Dnkn Annnnn at 1~'J'.iifLLi"1"i: `}}V."1"1v. " Innisl 13t'ib;'3};',"V;ra NEAR UNION Y 0 lllhuu `manna n1I|un-`5\ SATURDASE 5 'I"'|'.I'I` `E7!'\Y `I l\1l1'l'.`kTf: - MIGTIOI SALE MONDAY; XPRIL 7 "Pt-Hi` `an? `r nurrmrx-. .----vv 7:-v `TOG. w an- rto sell by Public Auction at s1-l'by `-1:ub11c Aution at: '5'-n'za x-' o3vv'1~:3;:`?' !I`Q_,,l'1ou\n knunn `VIII- . IMPLEMENTS - Land roller, set 1100]! sleighs; manure spreader, John Deere; set harrows; riding plow; 2- jurrow plow; scuffler; hay rack; stock rack; set scales, 1000 lbs.; hay fork: democrat wagon; root pulper; top bug- gy, nearly new; 2 cutters: good steel- tired buggy; grain cradle; steel barrel; `blacksmith vise and drill; Ford tour- ing car: Ford coupe: set single har- ness; quantity of hay; churn; cream ` gaparator and house; coal heater; coal oil heater; Ideal victroia andrrecords; hall rack; quantity of lumber; also forks, chains. and many other articles. 1...... .l 5.1.. A1! ____.._ -1 Aug-- =I .9? i*6!Nr_ i".~.I.;..;i to . Watson. -__- _......-, u. nnvuinu young people who took part in the play here recently, held a tally pull at the home at Ernest srtokes, _,_..,V__ . _- _-.... av-...a -9--a-o oavvvu Quite a number of friends and neighbors met at the home of the Me- Kinney falmily last Wednesday evening to bid them farewell ere they left for their new home at Cundles. During the evening an address was read by Chas. Parker and presentation made of a library table, clock and electric reading lamp in token of the esteem in which the family is held. nu... ..-.-_._ ..--_-- A-_- L--- -- 30 WW`? I Slelg-hs and cutters made their re- appearance on the roads here last week, the sleet and snow making good sleighing. It has gone again now. I`!-`ILA A ....__. __ -1 A-J~ April 1-Gongratu1atlo;s to and Mrs. Wm. Maw upon the a.:-rival of a. son, Sunday, March 30, 1930, also `to Mr. and -Mrs. Albert E. Maw, 9. daugh- ter, Monday, March 31. V . Mr; and Mrs. Leslie Oakley. recently of Toronto, have moved into the V11-v lage, occupying part or the home of the former-'5 brother, Ernest Oakley. Herb. Orchard visited in Toronto Ingf. malt Buchanan & Gamble The Graham Standard Six `Town Sedan Complete Equipment of Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass -The Graham quality so evident in the Town Sedan is the culmination of all the quality ideals which have guided the Grahams throughout their manufacturing career of a quarter of a century. They have created a vast following... ,-thousands of enthusiastic owners. This beautiful car has 115-inch wheelbase, full five-passenger capacity, four wide doors, sturdy Graham-built body, with increased width and many exclusive features to insure long life. Ad- justable front and rear seats and foot pedals. Patterned `broadcloth upholstery. Seven-`bearing crankshaft engine with cylinders 3%x4% bore and stroke and 207 cubic inches displacement, generates 66 horsepower. It incor- porates Graham s newest developments in carburetion and manifolding, and other engineering features decidedly un- common to its price -class, including full pressure lubrica- tion system and a vibration damlpener in the clutch. Extra large internal hydraulic brakes. Minimum charge for Shat- ter-proof Safety Plate Glass, bumpers, spare tire and tire cover included in delivered price. Businesscoupe at 5 .'me price. $1,260 Graham-Paige {Sales and Service 137-l47`DunloAp St. Phone 147, BARRIE `VIII. OA'I'I'LE-B1ack cow, .8 yrs. old; Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due April 15; 1-161- stein cow, 7 yrs.; due by sale; red cow, 6 yrs.. due Nov. 4; 2 roan heifers, 2 yrs. old; black heifer, 2 yrs. old; red steer, 2 yrs. old. Dn1"l l'."l"Dv_1: 13!-run Tanknnn nu! Z@r_i;QEQ_q2?_ _-- .. -----... - nu...- it was confirmed when their first year as independent motor car manufacturers was rewarded by the largest first year s sales ever given any manufacturer_in the industry-- and by a second year s volume still greater. In those` progressive years, inspired by the encouragement of as fine a*fo1lowing of owners as any manufacturer ever had the good fortune to gather together, the Grahams have learned much of inca-lculable value. They owe all that they have to their public and they pass on now, at a moment when they believe it will be most ap- preciated, the fruits of their experience, in a line of cars so obviously superior in value that they advertise themselves -at prices so strikingly attractive that they represent im- pressive object lessons in greater value-giving. Every Graham Six and Every cfm 1-nght is Completely Equipped with Shatter-proof Plate Glass There could be no better time than this to give practical proof that by strict adherence to quality standards in mass- ed manufacturing, motor cars can rise above the common- place in quality and still be held down in price. Motor cars have become such an imperative necessity in our national life that the moment is fortunately ripe for the impressive demonstration of greater investment-value which the Graham brothers are now able to give. The way has been well paved for this exhibition of greater value-giving by nearly three years spent in perfecting their plant processes-engineering, chassis construction and body building combined-and by the manufacturing vo- lume awarded the Grahams by more than 160,000 own- ers. Those valuable years were preceded -by an experience of more than twenty years in which they have tried earnestly to hold fast in practice to the conviction that quality is the best policy in quantity production as in everything else. This conviction was verified by the amazing success that attended their entry into the automotive industry when they built up in five years time, under their own name, one of the `argest truck businesses in the world. It ._._.. -___!_._.-_.I ___L-., L__f I , After Three Years of Preparation Now Gives anlmpressive Object Lesson in GREATER VALUE-GIVING ERA!-RAM --:-- an n a .n van: v I. auvuav |Vl\llIl-cl-IIJ Now on Display in our Showrooms SEE-TI:I`E_1.l`{E\)\f_ 1930 MODELS `QUALITY IS -THE BEST POLICY die undersigned has received instruc- tions from MINI.-:S_I.lG (Toronto) 1 Waiter: Yes sir, those are the very best eggs we have had for 8. year. nanapo nhu 1mm I-n-h-In -ma hnn that U851: WC JIUVC MEL L01 5 JCS!- Dinerz Oh! Well, bring me two that you've had only about six monbhs. lulll. Miss Edna Elliott of Elmvale was `toms over Sunday. Friday evening, and report a good time. 'I`hey- expect to visit Cralghurst, Friday, April 5, with their play. Miss Vera. MdMaha.n, Barrie, school nurse, Miss Doris McM9.ha.n and Mr. Buchanan of Toronto were week-end visitors with Mrs. McMahan. Mrs. `Quinlan has returned from a week's visit with her daughter in Saurin. an... nun... min. A` =`1vunv!n1a Inna `"Mrs. lgngnsh and son arid Fred Archer of Midland spent Sunday at the latter s home here. go, , U` A _ .,_;__,.._-4 1..-... em. 81-.-M1-sses~-;dn-a: Thompson and Bernice Trew of Midland spent the week-end with their parents here. Mrs. Jrio. Wood visited Iriends in Elmvale last week. 1'4-nlaunu 1\..-Inn -in An. A .I-cu-{nan-n 4-In 1~1.H'f1I{: "i ,Ln. `ii::.i.a| TUESDAY, APRIL 3 '1"!-TE` 'E`!`\T ,1 ,t'\1IY1'1\Yl'1 o IMIJIVIIJC Jllb WCCE. Ne1son Da1-by is on a. ~.businass 1-rip - `ho Toronto--and Hamilton. WAVEREEY I ___... v- -.. uaun-gay. Queen's Hotel Torn Down One of Cookstown s oldest landmarks in the form of the old Queen's Hotel has been torn down completely. leav- ing but a large hole where the cellar has been. This building has stood for a hotel for over fty years and has been owned by many proprietors. The hotel has passed through many hands in that number of years and has seen a generation come and go. In the old- en days when the bar was 9. main at- traction at a hotel this one served many a weary traveller. The last hot- el keeper. the late Jas. Coulter, will be remembered by many people here. The present owner, Parker Mccabe, has shipped all the timber. to Toronto where he intends building an apart; ment house. Mr. Mccabe used the hotel as a residence .-and in the win- ter time supplied the young people i with a splendid skating rink at the back, the barn and shed having been torn down a few years ago. The shed at one time was used as 9. blacksmith shop. Many of the older,citizens will remember the diiferent changes time has made. The property is now owned by the Royal Bank. The building is completely torn down and it leaves vacant a spot which has held the old . hotel for many years. _ ..._, vwoa vuv. Aeroplane Lands A number of new aeroplanes from Montreal passed over town at about four o'clock on Sunday afternoon for Camp Borden. `There were six new planes and one ve-passenger aero- plane to take the pilots back to Mont- real. on the return of the passenger plane slight engine trouble forced them to land in Lou Baker's eld`, about a mile from town. The people of the town took advantage of this oppor- tunity to view the plane at ,close range. It was colored red and each seat had all the latest equipment. The seats were covered with blue plush and looked very comfortable. The pilots stayed the night at Mr. Baker's and left on Monday between one and two o'clock. a mechanic from Toronto hav-. ing been called to x the plane. It is the ilrst time many here have seen a passenger plane, but it is hoped to see more when aeroplanes will take -the lead of all traic. G9 WDIUICn Rev. D. A. Ferguson was in Thorn- ton on Monday evening to participate in the farewell social glvem to Rev. E. S. and Mrs. Clifton, previous to their departure for Drayton, Ont. uwu w scpurusu as xavorame. Miss Joan Kidd, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kidd, underwent an operation for appendicitis on Sat- urday afternoon. She is doing as well as possible. n`) T\ A '!7I;._.......... _-_ :_ l1L..... 4.11.4-H. JILGLHS .|"JVUz11b. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Corbett have mov- ed into the house recently vacated by Mrs. E. Baker and owned by the late Mrs Sarah Campbell. Mr: "mm: 1m..tz..4..1..a .....a .... ....; ..... a.u.La on; an uuulyucu. Mrs. Thos. McKnight underwent an operation in Stevenson Memorial Hos- pltal, Alliston, last week. Her condi- tion is reported as favorable. Mien Juan Irma ..1..:....4. .:.......u....... -1 uuw uauucn. o muuxcr, nyxvester uarter. Mrs. Ronald Dunning and daugh- ter have returned to Toronto after spending last week with her mother, Mrs. Frank Evans. MK\- and `nlun Y..- IV.._.I__LA \---__ -., -7. uu a.ucauu,_v cveuulg 01 msr. Weex. Miss Corinne `Harrison of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. visited her moth- er, Mrs. Wm. Dinwoody, this -week. Mr, and Mr: 'mmA hm-+m. nu:-I 1...... 1 1184 J-"KJLILJLJVV LLIVLII I-IOR'SES--Grey horse, 12 yrs. old; my mare, 8_yrs. old; bay mare, 3 yrs. old. s., nus. vvul. uauwuuuy, MUS `WEEK. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Carter and baby of St Catharlnes spent last Week with the former s brother, Sylvester Carter. MYR, P111191!` nivhninn and An.-"1.-. I cum. auu Avu 3. VV Lu. .l.`.li1..l'l'1b'. Due to 9. faulty fuse many houses "were left with but dim electric light on Tuesday evening of last week. Mix: ffnrihnn `.'.:om-inn.-. A: uy..n....1.... 951 DC]. - Mrs. Ed. Baker is moving into the house owned by Mrs. Wm. Hudson on Selby street. ` `Dunn: `EH;-lung. -0 1!r....._.. ---..L nu uuuu umcuua M1 LUIUULU. Miss Florence Harris spent the week-end with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris. HA {us on Paulo-u cu..- ... nu um uuuu: LU. DEELOI1. Wm. and Gordon Jebb of Toronto spent Sunday with relatives in town. R. J. McAfee and Wm. Harris made a business trip to Orillia on Thursday. Russell Carter and F`rpd `nmxm M ucauy DUICCII. Roger Fisher of Weston spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher. I `IE9 and `Inn A 15 r~..-.x_...-.. _A- ~-- ggcu; J A` acne; . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gradnger of To- ronto spent the week-end at the home -of Wm. Harris Jack Nixon, son Allan and daugh- ter Gladys spent Tuesday of this week with friends in Toronto. `IU| h_~a `l:1'In..n.-H... -r:......:.. -1 I-r--..-.-A- uauuzuuy 1.11 138.1118. Miss Agnes Wilson, spent Saturday at her home in Beeton. `Urn awn! flnualnun 1-1.1. -g n. a. uuamess mp to uruua Thursday. and Fred Rowe of Toronto spent Sunday at Sylvester Carter's. 1:... 15.1 r--1--- .-- Ill: {LID LIUHLU [JUIC- Dr. Spenceley and J. D. Kenny spent Saturday in Barrie. 'RI:e An-ran: 117:1.-- ........_; .~_.,, . Faun Stock and laplements :.__j_ J; Doyle spent the week-end in To. ronto. \`l p......A.. 75-1--.. -4- n-L, SULLI/U: Norman Baker of Toronto is visiting at his home here. 711: cVII\|n\An`A-- _._.1 V vs -_ April 2--Mrs. Vernon Caldwell has returned from a pleasant visit wnh friends in Toronto and Hamilton Miss Enid Pnrfirian v-nhup......: 1:.-. uncuuo IL] Luxvuhu {$110 ..-tamllbon. Miss Enid Partridge returned from Gait last week. Mr. Partridge is mak- > - ,___ _v- --_y u gnu Ulc- Vuet to-Hockey Ten The Women s Institute and U.I".O. held a banquet in the 'I`own Ban on March 25. for the Mitchell Square hockey team. Alex. Currie proposed the toast to the King and A. A. Rouse, Hawkestone, that to the boys. The latter was responded to by the cgpmn, smith Campbell. Russell Jermey gave the toast to the ladies and this was re- sponded to by Ruth Campbell. Wes. Storey, the manager, gave a speech ` also Wes. Tudhope and Sam Leigh, re- presentatives from Rugby and Hawke- stone. Victor Ross presented the cup to ; the boys owing to the absence of T. R. Crawford. Kid, 3% Lj- The Farmers` Club and Women's In. Vstltute w:ll1.met at the home as the ptsident, Mrs. R. -Jenney. The 1-on call is to be answeredby a 1-1d1e_ II...-_-.4 4- II- -1, _ mun \IU-U1 `"11 1535397: 15 @1118 nicely since her operation in the Mem- orial hospital. The trustees were ve 1'! fortunate In seeurlne Mrs. Ear! Maud- sley to 1111 the vacancy. service next Sabbath in the Baptist church at 7.30. Rev. A. Pmlayaorn 13 taking 1'0! his Sllbiect "Jusucatlon as Presented" by Paul" in the Epistle to the Romans. All welcome. Mr. and Mm Edgar Johnston and family attended the golden wedding of, the letters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.| cooK_s'rowN CROWN HILL In up. u UV J.E5IlUl1l llcl-I5. IMPLEMENTS--Deering binder, 7- 1t. cut; Peter Hamilton mower, 5-ft. cut; McCormick disc drill, 13-hole; Massey-Harris mower, 5-ft. cut; Deer- ing sulky rake; disc harrow, 14 disc; 2 buggies: set wheel discs; set sleighs; Mccormick manure spreader; set iron 3 barrows; sculer; harrow cart, new; democrat; Massey-Harris cultivator; Pleury riding plorw, new; scales; 2 Fleury walking plows, No 21; Hamil- ton plow, No. 21; Cockshutt Kid double-furrow; grain crusher; spring wagon; Blizzard cutting-box; wagon; hand cutting-box; hay rack; fanning- mill; gravel box; truck wagon: 4 col- lars; Fairbanks engine 1 1-2 h.p.; heavy breeching harness; 2 light sets vboeoching harness; team driving har- ness; iron vise and anvil; hay fork and zone, new: Massey-Harris cream sep- arator; churn; Quebec heater; circu- it! saw; root pulper: quantity cut sweet clover feed; quantity of hay and straw; chains. doubletrees, forks and many other things. `rrhil nf :a1n-_1:v~...1 and DI`. nun...