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ffibr StUutt i?tralii| A. U. JOIIDAX Edlto'* ( SUBSCRIPTION - S2.B0 Per Y;. 1 Dillon, S. C., July :?>, 1U2I I Rubber heels have come to stay. ' They are worn by so many men an I 1 women that when some of them noiselessly walk along the street they ^ sound like detectives on a still hunt t for a moonshiner. ' Mail robberies have fa'len off re- ^ mark ably since Postmaster General Hays decided to arm railway mail olerks, truck drivers and clerks with rifles and pistols. The bandits don't i want to go over the top. A SAFE CROP. Cotton and tobacco art- easy crops1 to turn into money, but 'be trouble'] is the producer is always at the mer-'l c? of the buyer. Food crops are not j 1 quick money crops, but they are safe , j crops because they can be consumed ^ at home. 1 One of the best food crops this I section can raise is the sweet potato J crop. It is not ti quick money crop but what the producer cannot sell at a fair price he can consume at home. ?] Last year, and even into the late i spring, kiln dried sweet potatoes sold in Dillon at $2 Pel" bushel. There wi re plenty of willing bu;. " rs at that ( pt ice. Several car loads were shipped into the county from Georgia and t Florida points. This year the county has two drying plants of sufficient capacity to take care of more than enough potatoes to supply the county. Kiln dried potatoes can be kept and marketed throughout the year. If, the local market price is not attrac live enough the potatoes can be stored at home or shipped to other' markets where the price is better. j( Thene- advantages make the sweet potato one of the safest crops that can be grown in the county. Vine cuttings from standard varieties -are plentiful and every farmer, share-cropper and tenant should plant a patch of potatoes. At current cuirkel prices the local drying plants can take care of $50,000,00 worth of pctatoes, and that amount will pay a fourth of the total taxes of the ' county. HHitfKIl TAXES. The people are prone to blame high 5 taxes on state and national governments. They are right to a certain extent, but an investigation will show ' tl-a-t a large percentage ?f taxes goes j right into county and municipal oot-jj fern. 1 The chief causes of local high 1 taxes ore improvements of every sort 1 and the increased costs of the school t system. The latter expenditure does j not cause discontent; in fact, no mon- 1 ey can be spent to better advantage ' than in improving the schools. School improvements increase the tax f rate, of course, but education and in- t tolligonco is worth th0 money. Addi- < tional cost, of better teachers is also ' worth the money. But just now tin* cost of road ini- , provements is generally far beyond i reason and the possible cnsu/ng ben- i efits. Recently an expert made a re- ' port in which it was stated that the chief necessity of country highways , v iia smoothness, and that a well built j: gmvel road is the cheapest kind to construct and the cheapest to maintain. Main highways, he said, could te paved with permanent material, but It would break any county to at it-inpi 10 pave every nignway in tnis fashion. The need for smooth roads still remaining, then why not go in for gravel roads to a greater extent? It has been computed that the cost of a gravel road?about $300 a mile? is less than the interest charges on a rnile of road built at $40,000 a mile. Some smooth highways cost a ore than the latter sum a mile? a remarkable extravagance. Most of the. railroad tracks of thc country cost1 leas, or at least little more, per mile than this. The truth is that the road building operations throughout the country, laudable as such development is, has been an industry that has been financially much overdone; and what amounts to a species of graft Is without doubt a part of the system. The cost of road materials is being kept high. It is charged that the tement manufacturers have a regular combination that in effect fixes the price all over the country. High freight rates add to the cost. It Is time that there be an awaken-! ening in connection with a prime reason for high taxation. Tho way to reduce taxation is to begin right at home. a - , THE DILLON DILLON H; I j ATT A 0. Dillon defeated Latta last Thursiay afternoon on the local diamond j> the score of 8 to 6. L. Johnson who was on the mound for Latta the its) two innings was knocked to all iurts of the field, and his brother. J. Johnson who relieved hint was also tit hard, both yielding 1U hits. M'Cornac, pitching for Dillon yielded 10 tits. but kept theiu well scattered and ivas most effective in pinches. The ;aint. was featured by the hard biting and all round field playing of he entire club. Score: Dillon Ab. R. H. E. rhompson. 5 10 0 Edwards 5 2 2 0 \.lford__ 5 12 0 ?armichael 5 2 2 0 Ivans J. 5 110 dcCorniac 4 1 1 0 tamsey 4 0 1 1 Jalhoun 4 0 11 Evans. D 4 0 0 0 41 8 10 2 - Latta Ab. R. H. E. 3ethea G.__ _5 1 1 0 -lcMillan 5 2 3 1 Jiggs ? ? ? 5 12 2 vVhittington 4 0 10 Johnson, T. 4 0 0 0 .Vuuderlake 4 12 1 Jethea, L. 4 0 0 0 IloVfl 4 n 1 n I Fohnson, L. 5 1 4 1 40 6 14 5| Batteries: Dillon. McCorinac and' ['hontpson; Latta: Johnson, Johnson | md Bethea. i On Monday Dillon ball team, badly rippled, went over to Latta and was J el" ea ted by the score of 4 to 1. It was a pitchers battle between Fort and Johnson until the eighth inning,' ft hen Latta bunched her hits and scored three runs, the final scori^bet to 1. This game was witnessed by a large and appreciative crowd and was interesting throughout. Score: Dillon Ab. It. H. E. rbomnson a n 1 o Edwards 4 12 0 Fort 4 0 0 0 Evans, J. __4 0 1 1 Carmichael __ __ __4 0 0 0 Calhoun 4 0 10 Bethea 4 0 0 2' Evans. D 3 0 10 Michaux 3 0 0 0 34 1 6 3 I Attn Ab. R. H. E. Bethea, G. 4 0 0 0 McMillan 4 1 2 0 Whittington__ 4 0 0 0 BiKRs 4 0 10 Johnson. L.. 4. 0 0 0 VVunderlake 3 0 10 Floyd 3 0 0 0 Bfthea, L. 3 2 3 0 Johnson. T. 3 10 0 32 4 7 0 Batteries: Dillon. Fort and ThomnJ ?un; Latta, Johnson and Bethea. j Why doesn't Dillon set in some eaguo? That's a question often heard in Dillon. The answer is easy. It ake? money to keep a base ball team .roinR?balls, bats, expenses of visitnn clubs, and numerous other ex?enses that calls for money. Can the teople of Dillon expect to have ball Tames if they refuse to contribute o the team? We have no hired boys nit have Rood home material to seect from, and since the boys have onie home from the various schools, hey have built up as pond an amarur team as can be found, but we an't expect these boys to neglect heir work, pay expenses of visitinR labs, buy balls, hats, etc. unless we lelp. They are not askiiiR lor big ontributions, but do ask that we RO >ut and see the games and pay the small admission fec of 05c. If we won't pay this we deserve no games ( and I assure you unless we do wo ill see very few games at home. We understand the receipts from the iwu kuiiivh piayefl at nuuie navp uffii small; not enough to pay the expenses. The crowds are good. but so many come out and fail to pay. We want you to come out and see the games, but above all pay the admission fee.W0 now have a winning team and expect to give the fans of Dillon some clean sport, but without your help we can't. A little co-operation is what we need. You pay the small admission fee; w? win the games. Be fan enough to pay or gentleman enough to stay away. WANT COLUMN Ituh-My-Tism is a great pain killer. Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.? r> II! 201. (ifiti quickly relieves Constipation, biliousness, loss of Ap'ieiUe and Headaches, duo to Torpid Liver. ?5 12 20L WANTED ?COUNTRY PROPRE TO TRY OUR 73c. MEAI.S. PALMETTO CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE?.tf. NOTICE?I AM AGENT FOR THE Florence Steam Laundry and will receive and deliver all laundries as promptly as possible. Palace Market. ALL PERSONS WHO WANT ORAIN threshed write me at once. J. G. Baker, Latta, S. C.?6 23 2tp. BRICK FOR SALE?75 Per Cent hard. Delivered at $12.50 per thousand. J. E. Roberts, Dillon, 3. C.?9 16 3tp. HEIIALD, DILLON. SOUTH CAJEtOLI V NOTICE OF ELECTION. State of South Carolina, County of Dillon. Whereas, there have been presented to us petitions signed by more than one third of the qualified voters and a like proportion of resident freeholders of the age of twenty-one years of Lake View school district No. 14, asking that an election be granted in said district on the question of issuing bonds in an amount not to exceed Four Thousand ($4,000.001 Dollars for the purpose of enlarging and further equipping the schoolhouse in said district to meet the needs thereof. Now by authority vested in us under Section 1743 Civil Code 1912, the election petitioned for is hereby order ed held at the Dank of Lake View on Tuesday. July 5th, 1921. W. M. Ford, A. W. Smith and A. Q. Page shall act ps managers and only those who present their tax receipts and registration certificates as required in general elections will be allowed to vote. Those * who favor the proposed bond issue will cast a ballot with the words "For Ronds" written or printed thereon, and those who are opposed to the issue will cast a ballot with the words "Against Bonds" written or printed thereon. Hiniard Rogers, H. H. Bailey. D. K. Ford, t> 2:? 2t. Trustees. FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Clarence Bailey, administrator of the estate of Celia Ann Jackson, deceased has made application unto me for final discharge as administrator, and that Thursday, June 30th at 11 o'clock in the forenoon has been appointed for the hearing of the said petition. All persons holding claims against the said estate are requested to file them with the administrator on or before 11 o'clock in the forenoon of June the 30tli or ihis notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOEvCABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, | 6 2 4t. Dillon County. LIVE MEN WILL JUMP AT THIS offer?A few live salesmen will j 'profit by answering this ad. Others will wait nnrt wich fKov A nrni.. ?. .?>?>?? vuv. j IIUU. U 111/Light Junior is a new power and light plant selling for $295.00, other sizes for every need at prewar prices. Every one in your vicinity without central station current a good prospect. Greatly reduced prices and an easy payment plan makes it an unusually attractive proposition. Dealers backed by national organization. This is a great opportunity for a few live salesmen who act quickly. Wire or write to Carolina Willys Light Co., Distributors, 127 Main St., Layrinburg, N. C-?6 9 3t. i U. S. MAIL LINE Lar^t Ltanc l ast fat Ainericai.'i'iaR ips "America" July 23? Am. 24?Sft 28 ^ "C*crrcVV??hintloa- july jG?Aur.27-??; i i-i I ILL SLr. 4ft: a . L a In . .-c ; or il ar-.d TI?I. i2-CI . r. U.S.Mai] LinenhaveCIurderi'irr'f*". '1 claswi.lt-. I->' lU,. i Avrrira, I. iii<:. , i.-' i W: ' a,?V' '",V "*; '""..Vt.* ' ( ../> ? i-cl- . , i -ir .' I F ; 1 f t wtaiu t:.. n . u. s. riATL stsa: - :co. >> 45 Cra&dway, N. V. S% ^h't>Pln8 Eoard Sldi'f 1 , j WillllflllTlmii^rrTrTrr-^^-rrnifrr'-rT^Tj J NITKATK or SODA. K AN IT AND Cotton Seed ileal on hand and for sale by L. Cottingliam.?6 30 SIMMONS FOR KKI.IEF. Statu of South Carolina, County of Dillon. C!>urt of Common Picas. 'I ho Union Central Life Insurance Company o( Cincinnati, Ohio, A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. James R. Smith. Planters National Rank, Henry Haas, Chattannooga Medicine Co. Cutter Reindeer Co., Iowa State Rank. Porter Motor Co., Mitchen Mill Remnant Co., Dr. L. D. Legeer Medicine Co., R. W. Roberts. Trustee, Robert Ruist Co., The Harvey Oil Co., Rice & Hutch-J inson Co., Planters Fertilizer &. Phosphate Co.. Pittshnrfr Pa I Cray & Dudley Hardware Co., and Southern Cotton Oil Co, Defendants, Te The Defendants Above Named: . Named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the ofi f ice of the Clerk of Court for Dillon County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Dillon, South Carolind, within twenty days after the sorvice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in this complaint. Dated at Dillon, S. C. June 18th, A. D. 1921. GIRSON & MULDER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. To The Defendants Above Named: You will please take notice that the complaint in the above entitled cause was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Dillon County on the 18tli day of June, A. D. 1921. GIRSON & MULDER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Attest:. Sam McLaurin, C. C. C. P. 6 23 3t. CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES titles to real estate, mortgages real estate, bills of sale, planters contracts, rent liens, claim and delivery papers for sale at The Herald office.?3 24. V n?, m ^ XA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY S J Lalta i I Coming and Going. T. N. Allen and sister of Bingham were in town Monday afternoon. Rev. J. L. Mullinix of Bingham was in Latta on Monday on business. Victor Berry of Minturn was calling on his relatives here Monday. Dr. \V. L. Rogers spent several days last week in Charlotte. J. A. Thigpen of Florence was here pushing his line on Wednesday. T. S. Rlchbourg and son of Dillon Wre here on Wednesday. Lattie Holt spent Thursday in Fayetteville. 1 J. S. Thompson of Dillon was here Friday afternoon. Lattie Fort a planter of the Fork section, was in town Friday. H. B. Seymour wag calleed to Columbia Friday night on business. iv !>. uerry, jr., 01 tiioerry was ' speaking to his friends here Thurs- < clay. ! J. D. Calhoun of Elberry was in ( town on a business call Monday af- i ternoon. Mr. Paul Lass iter and sister Miss Sarah of Chrystal Riv? r. Fla.. ar?>'< visiting their aunt Mis. o. C. Pore.J' Mrs. Ruhie Port Canuichael and Is Miss Lucile Ret'iea of Fork were,1 'shopping here oil Monday afternoon. J1 Mrs. it. J. IP V- of Union, S. C.. is i |visiting h?-r daughters Mesdames R.| It. Humphries and Grady Reth?-a. Mrs. J. O. Rt'hea and children of * 11hi Sellers section spent Sunday with." ..Mr. and Mrs. V. Ellis Bethca. Miss Gussie Brtlea who has been'1' visiting in Binglatn has returned 11 home. , 11 Miss Rachel Jfnes of .Mullins was s visiting Mr. anaMrs. E. C. Bethea 1 during the pastrweek. 1' Mr. and Mrs Ion Covington and " son Paul of Betiettsville are visiting b C. G. Bass. |f( J. N. and J. ' Allen spent a few ' days during tin past week in Charlotte. R. J. Ward wo travels out of Flor- Sl one? was in ton Wednesday on business. L Thad Hanie and sisters Misses Grace and Jjn of Dillon attended ine weaaing ere on Wednesday. ^ Rev. John*- Graves and son of r< Darlington sint the day here "Wed- c' nesdav. " J. J. Cord sp<-nt a lew days at T Vance, N. C during the past week. 11 looking ufU the tobacco interest. |i: O. D. Fil a main line conductor '' for the A. (1.. was a welcome visitor here Thurs^V. Mi. and M- J- R- Reaves of Floyd. n' dale were latir.g here ui> Thursday afternoon. c' J. G. Efcn >f the Free State sec- n lion was ?plesant visitor here onjvl Friday. ^ Mrs. J.A. Gfner and son of Hum- '!1 er are vii'ing Irs. Garner's mother I Mrs. M;ii/on Aen. 1,1 Mrs. ly C. Wsong of Washington, D C.. :> visitV her mother Mrs. 1:1 Marion Allen. v Miss J ilia Lilejohn of Gaffney is spending a wh with Miss Thelma5''1 LSethea. 7 Colin McLaui and E. L. Wright ' ( of Mullins wei here on business I Tuesday aftcrnti. I Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams spent' ? Sunday in Bennsville us the guests ^ of Mr. and Mrs.V. L. Tillman. John G. Camill, formerly of this; plate, but now Columbia, is visit-j ing friends and iitive.s at this place.' ~ Mrs. Sam Edwls of the Dalcho '' section was a v or here on Saturday. Mr. a-nd Mrs. II. Cross and sou of Marion were>re on a business visit on Thursdato the Farmers it *'*Merchants Uauk. The many frie; of S. A. McMillan | will be Mad to lw that he is able to be out againfter having been ' sick for more th a week. ? Mrs. John D. lis and children of Clinton, S. C., apaying an extend- 1 ed visit to Mrs. vis' mother, Mrs. H. J. Sellers. Dr. R. S. Maja prominent phy- 1 sician of Pittsbu Pa., spent a day ' with his brother,-. E. C. Major, on * his way furtheruth. j Mr. and Mrs. lmgren and chil- ass dren, also Mrs. .-t of Wilmington are visiting Mr. I Mrs. M. M. Sel- l? lers Mrs. E. C. Bal and children left m last Monday for ir country home, l-P near Hendersonv to spend part of I hte summer. GS J. O. Bethea obf the teachers of i Hr the Latta High ool is away for I rii several weeks atemson attending ! ! Summer School. Mrs. Hariett ly, Mrs. Florence rin Coddard, Mr. an?rs. Duncan McDuffie and small ghter of Marion, JL attended the Forrd wedding here during the past Asbury Willlaitho recently re- .X. turned from Cleii, and who is [ ] filling a position Sellers, spent | Sunday with his rents Mr. and m Mrs. J. F. Williait Mallory. Master Williarailey has gone to I the Presbyterian liege of South Carolina to takCspecial course, preparatory to enrig College this r^. fall at Clinton. Af he end of sum- i2j iiner school he wiln the family in I the mountains. rjn Social Evein Lutta. m Mrs. E. L. Povof the Dalcho I section entertaine<.h a liandker- yjy chief shower for hriend Miss Lei- _ la Bethea Just , t* Miss Bethea ?1< -1 (0, 1921. News Depar Conducted by W. Ellis Bethei took her departure for Europe. o The Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday schools of this place had a Union picnic at Pee Dee ParWJ on Friday the 24th. Several hundred people attended, both young and old, the former enjoying the swimming, it being a very warm day, while the latter kept up a social love-feast all day. After all the needs of the Inner man were supplied to the fullest, that which had been eaten could hardly be missed. Lemonade and ice tea were freely dispensed during the whole day, and the occasion very much enjoyed by those who attended. o News Items of Interest In and Around Latta. i . 1 "Bub* McMcMillar. a former Latta boy who now plays ball for the Rochester International League got at it least one hit in each of eighteen consecutive games. His team is staining a good third place in that league. ! o? Dr. Kirkland was called away luring the past week to attend the 1 uneral of his brother, who lias been' >ick for several weeks in Savannah,' md who recently died. We sympa- ( liize very much with Dr. Kirkland' n the loss of his brother. o The rains on last Sunday in this:*, eeticn of Dillon county had a won |t i? rfully good ffect on corn and to-.t acco. In looking at these crops ten1 u laVS lll^n nnu %!>?. I.I I- 1 ?..x- ..uuiii miiuiv uene.ejc lis eyes. What looked at that time'I o be a failure, promises to be ad plendid crop today. We do not think s hat cotton has been benefitted a3 i: irgely as the two above named crops, v L being a hot dry weather plant. The t ast has taught us that largest cot- c rtn crops have been produced dur- c ug dry years. o 6 S. E. Fenegan who for the past everal years has been city clerk and reasurer for the Town Council of S ,atta, has lately resigned that posi011 and moved to Fairmont. W. Els Bethea who has been mayor of E atta for the Past eighteen months, ?signed the office of mayor, to ac- G t'pt the position that Mr. Fenegan T lied as clerk and treasurer for the own Council. L. L. Watson, one of Q le councilmen, was elected at a tl leeting of the council on the even- C lg of the 25th, as Mayor pro tem. ol o oi The game of ball on Monday after- B con between the Latta and Dillon d ams was what the fans call high si ass ball, the game being almost er- if .rlPQo frnm f: ?* ? 1 * iiim m iasc. union madejw home run in the first inning, andjti atta made one score in the second cc ning. and the score remained tied cc ntil the eighth inning, when Latta ade three scores, and at the end of le ninth, th0 score stood 1 to 1 in 6 vor of Latta. Tlie game as r. whole as enjoyed more than any game here T iring the season up to this time, by lose who attended it. I) II 1JK.N'T ? Three unfurnished in oms for light housekeeping: Apply so to Mrs. Annie Edens.?C 30 ltp. Ids 'ANTED?Two horse farm near Dll- A Ion. Furnish particulars in first yt letter as to rent. Answer P. O. Box 255, Dillon, S. C.?6 30 2tp. gt ui >l*.\I)?Black hand satchel witli it* man's coat. Owner can v# by seeing O. C. Hayes and paying I be for this advertisement. G "0. 6 )It RENT?("urnisheil room fori lady or marrired couple. Apply Box i 308, City.?6 30 It. E ME FOR NITRATE SODA ? Save you money. L. Cottingham. )NUMENTS?We are builders and serectors of high grade monuments. *0 All work of the best material and fully guaranteed. Prices reason- 6 ible. See us before placing your ? jrder. Lumberton Marble Works, 66 f. H. Floyd, Prop., Lumberton, N. C.?2 24 521. Farmers a Merchant LATTA. S. Capital - $1 Surplus - $1 OLDEST - STROM \. ' -i , J - =9 ? tment- . *M ' it ? *V~ * * WANTED ? Salesmen for 6.000 mile Kuaranteed tires. Salary $100 weekly with extra commissions. Cowan Tire & Rubber Co., Box 784 Chicago, Illinois.?6 23 ltp. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is given that the copartnership heretofore existing under the ' firm name of the P. & W. Repair Company has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. A. B. White having purchased the interest of Mr. D. V. Perry end will be continued as "A. B. White, successor to the P. W. Repair Company." All outstanding indebtedness will be assumed by Mr. White, as successor to the P. ft W. Repair Co., who will likewise receive and receipt for all accounts due the P. ft W. Repair Company. June 20, 1921. D. V. PERRY, A. B. WHITE. SUMMONS. State of South Carolina. County of Dillon. Court of Common Pleas, lank of Clio, a Corporation, Plaintiff. vs. 5. \V. Atkinson, and Mrs. L. D. Atkinson. Defendants. r< G. W. Atkinson: You are hereby summoned :md re- > inired to answer the complaint in . r his action, on file in the office of the "h rlc of Court and to serve a copy if your answer to the said complaint ?n the subscriber at his office at h nnettsville, S. C., within twenty ays after the service hereof, excluive of the day of such service; and f you fail to answer the complaint >*ithin the time aforesaid the plainiff in this action will apply to the ourt for relief demanded in the omplaint. J. K. OWENS, 30 6U Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS, tate of South Carolina County of Dillon. Court of Common Pleas. ;ank of Clio, Plaintiff, vs . W. Atkinson, Defendant, b G. W. Atkinson, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and rouired to answer the complaint in us action, on file in the office of lerk of Court, and to serve a copy f your answer to the said complaint u the subscriber at h nrr , ?VLIIWO cl L , ennettsville, S. C., within twentyays after the service hereof, excluve of the day of such service; and you fail to answer tlie complaint it bin the time aforesaid the plainff in this action will apply to the * /urt for the relief demanded in the miplaint. J. K. OWENS, Attorney for Plaintiff. 30 6u i HE FOELEOE OF CHARLESTON Onen to Men and Women. Entrance examinations, and examations for the free tuition county ? liolarships at all county seats Fiily. July 8. at !) a. m. J Four year courses lend to the B. . and B. S. degrees. A special two ar pro-medical course is given. Spacious buildings and athletic outnls, well equipped laboratories k iexcelled library facilities. A dorm-"** iry for men. Kvnonooo * jr terms, catalogue, and illustrated oklet, address " HARRISON* RANDOLPH, 23 2tpd, President. * , NOTICE ' Take notice that the summer term nirt of Common Pleas for the counof Dillon will convene at Dillon, C., on Monday, July 11th, 1921, at o'clock in the forenoon. Sam McLaurin,, 16 4t. C. C. C. P. &. G. S _______________ * fl Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrlppe^ or money refunded.?5 12 20t. * 3?SlHS-ffl?SHS?? J + * * ITLCL i I?] I ,J s Bank ? c A 100,000,00 f 125,000.00 f ffl SEST - BEST 5 -J ' 51 xi rn txi rxi rxi rxi B IZJ m Ixl IZI ly*? .