The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

THE QGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1915. 5 LW 11 1 Dorothy Dix Talks li CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS Mm- FROTHY D1X- The World's Highest Paid Woman Writer jjffi The newspapers report that a "con-jj scieptious objector" who didn't want to defend his country nnd was drafted I Into its service against bis will, and who defied every military regulation it' nnd refused to submit to any authority, W- nas been court martialed and sentenc-v cd to bo shot. It. How I wish that army regulations could be carried Into private life and that the conscientious objectors who infest almost every family and make life a burden to all about them could also bo taken out some nice, pleasant morning and slain! It would be the be-of i perfect day for many a I fL household that is now the scene of nothing but a perpetual protest, life Sometimes tho conscientious objects tor is a man. Sometimes tho tious objector Is a woman; but he.

she Wf or it is always a billious, dark green Ins pessimist who goes on the principle that whatever is, is wrong, and what-'' ever you want to do you shouldn't be In permitted to do, and that every idea IraL and every plan Is fallacious and bound to be a failure unless he, she ml or it originated it 111' The conscientious objector conceives Imp1 it to be his or her sacred mission in life to be a wet blanket on every oc-ff? casion; to give courage cold feet; to t- dampen enthusiasm and take the ffj crimp out of it, and to drown ambl-tlon. When ho or she has done this M- and left you limp and lifeless and dc-jjjlB spondent, the conscientious objector. smiles the complacent smile of one ill who has done his full duty and may si rest for the time being from his labors. Tlie conscientious objector works on -Sal it rJnn T-Tp has no theorv to substi- IK tute for the one he opposes. In war the conscientious objector refuses to fight to defnd his country, but he doesn't offer any suggestion as to how a country is to be defended without fighting.

He will not obey orders in the army, but he formulates no bril-K liant plan for controlling an army without discipline. And it's the same way in private gr life. The conscientious objector slm-H' ply registers protest and nothing more. He is sure that whatever you are doing Is bound to end in disaster and that m' you are doing It the wrong way, but i he never offers you a better plan or any theory of action that is more like-m ly'to succeed. The conscientious ob-wL wtnr nnurs over vou.

a flood of des- tructive criticism, but he never hands im I j- you even a straw of constructive criti-'w "cism to which you might cling and 't save yourself. I i When the conscientious objector is a man he is generally in business by himself, for his partners soon find out Sthat they have used up so much energy In combating his objections to every scheme they devise that they have no steam left with which to forgo ahead so they quickly get rid of him. Then. 1 not having much else to do, the con-Htt scientious objector has time to turn his attention to the country at large I and tell how it is going to the dogs, rpi and point out the mistakes that Prosily dent Wilson, the war board, Red Cross, Tffli Wall street, Lloyd George, General akki Petain and General Haig; and the Bol-TaKl shevlki are making. teM None of them is doing things as the itjjjps conscientious objector thinks they acqa should be done, and the mere fact that ffwn i he himself has never been unable to jT make even a bare living does not hin-coEjffl der him from sitting in judgment on sfta the mightiest achievement of great tgj men and announcing authoritatively jJSj that they are blundering.

fffi It is in the bosom of his family, how-Si ever, that the conscientious objector HI does his perfect work. He is a stand -HI Ing Veto on his own hearthstone and HI he objects on principle to everything HI that every individual in the house HI wants to do. Half the time he really HI doesn't care a whoop about the mnl-Hj ter. He has no reason for opposing it ibjp i whatever. It Is just a constitutional fisJ affliction with him to say "no" to ffli everything.

I know a dozen households in which r2fSt the wife and children keep every plan as secret as they would a contemplated J(je crime from the husband and father, "Wait and tell him after you have Oflfl done it and he won't care, but if you tell him beforehand he will be sure to hM object and refuse to let you do it." is philosophy they have learned from totef bitter experience with a conscientious atiSr objector. jytf I Of course they outwit the conscien- tious objector, but ho has spoiled for them tho finest flower of their pleas -ure, for anticipation always has real-Ja izatlon beat a city block and to be de-H prived of the fun of talking over bora forehand the thing you are going to do is to have a very largo pin. Inserted In m' 'our little balloon. The female of the species of the con- scientious objector is even, more dead-jAl, ly than the male, because she is i ways around the premises and etcr- 1 You can't think elenrly when jd jt your head is "stopped up" from ft cold in ilcad or nasal catarrh. II TryKondoriSs I to clear I your head (at no cost to you) W.

50,000.000 have used this 29.year-old re- 1 ft ir.cdy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose, ffl coughs, colds, sneezing, a Writeu3for complimentary can.or buy tube at druBRist a. It will benefit you I four times more than it costs.orwc.pay 1 money back. For trial can free write to 1 K0D0H MFQ.CO., HmtfQU3, Wiaa. ly lhe job- Women are extremists.

They raise everything to the nth power and when one gives her mind to being a dark blue possimist she can make indigo look like a faded color. Also when she objects sho can object behTg than any other human The female conscientious objectors lorm the class who begin every remark to their children with "don't." Johnnie don't do this, don't do that Don do everything that you are doing dolng- Il'a automatic wth thein to object and tho child knows it and doesn't even make a pretence of ohnvinn- nnri the time comes when the woman really needs to assert authority over the child 8he finds that she has none. The conscientious objector 1s a killjoy in her home. If her children want to go to any place of amusement, no matter how innocent, she is ready with a thousand protests. Sho objects on account of the weather.

Sho objects if they are to go in an automobile, or If they are to walk. She objects to the dresses her daughters have put on; to their beaux; to the girls her boys arc to escort Before they have gotten off they have had so many fights with mother that the victory isn't worth the price and they wish they had stayed at home. And the worst of it is that mothei wanted them to go all the time, but she felt it her to exorcise the prerogative of a conscientious objector and do her best to spoil their pleasure. As a wife the conscientious objector is first aid to failure. She's a raven that sits above the narlor tlnnr for- evermore croaking "you can't do it" to her husband.

She envelops him in a pall of dismal prophecies. She can never see anything but bankruptcy and ruin ahead. She throws cold water on his every plan and chills his enthusiasm in any scheme to the bone. She kills his faith in himself. She slays his ambition and she exhausts him so with her eternal objections to everything that, at last, he runs up tho white flag and surrenders to conditions that he could have conquered if ho badD't had a traitor at his side.

Tue conscientious objectors do more to destroy the joy of living than else in the world. They rob Us the little daily delights of making lovmis littlp nlnrtK and tnlkinsr tlmm over with those who urge us on. They paralyze our energy, they stifle our ambitions. They foredoom us to failure because we can only achievo what we believe we can achieve. And that's why I'd like to see all the conscientious objectors lined up against a nice brick wall, and I'd like to be in the firing squad that gives them what's coming to them.

nn COWTFIFIf! MUCH i i Instant relief! Rub this nerve torture and misery right out with "St Jacobs Liniment." Rub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sore, inflamed nerves, and like magic neuralgia disappears. "St Jacobs Liniment'' conquers pain. It is a harmless "neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub tho "aching nerves" and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering.

No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get instnnt relief with this old-time, honest pain destroyer it can not injure. Advertisement DRAFT EMS 1 BOX ELDER COUNTY BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 15. Most of the draft evaders in Box Elder county are foreigners according to a list of men County Clerk Wheatley announced had failed to return their questionnaires. In most of the cases investigation will undoubtedly develop the fact that they arc slackers.

Soma Box Elder county boys are on the list, but some of theso have already enlisted. The complete list follows: Joes Goiria, Kelton, Charles Stuart McKereghan, Lucin; Joes lUalos, Geneva; Edward George Pfaff, Blue Creek; Elmer Morris Nelson, Salt Lake City; Craviel Antolanra, Lucin; Manuel Joseph Martineg, Garland; Lee Sum, Lucin; Peter Laurinas Baker, Hot Springs; Leo Daniel Bopp, Lucin; Icidori Legardl, Lucin; Roy Beckham, Lucin; Joseph Oscar Land-strom, Tremonton; John William Holt, Promontory; Philip Llatrkos, Lucin; Walter Ray Overholder, Cook, Yasuhisa Ando, Tremonton; Pedro Unczaga, Washakie; Yac Karach, Lucin; George Krutraces, Lucin; Ellas Urisuranna, Lucin; Constanclo Dlague, Grouse Creek; James Cardon Bennett, Promontory Point; John E. Hansen, Brigham City; Raymond Lavairy, Washakie; Albert Swcngard, Garland; Burt Leo Brown, Camp Kearny, Cat; Macarls Estrado, Portage; Jerry Mc-Cluro, Lucin; John Henry Ethering, Gi3born, Utah; Claire Dovere Jonea, 787 South Sixth East street, Salt Lake City, (enlisted.) oo AiDD APP-ROPRM1T1E OATBS-Por tho dentist By ansiudl' Far thii rairn "who discovers "Ira 'Gini- Oh, -sugar! I Mill! AFFAIRS I v. MENU J-1INT. Breakfast.

Stewed prunes Breakfast food with milk Creamed ham on toast Maple rolls Coffee tuncheon. Oyster and tomato pie Cabbage salad Baked apples Molasses cookies, Tea Dinner. Cream of onion soup Roast sirloin of beef, Brown gravy Mashed potatoes Sweet corn Pear salad 1 Banana tapioca Coffee Creamed Ham on Toast Thicken one and one-half cups of milk with one tablespoonful of flour rolled inne of butter; add one cup of minced cold boiled ham and seasoning to taste. Cook three minutes and serve on hot buttered toast cut in rounds. Oyster and Tomato Pie To one and one -half cups of oysters add one cup of strained tomatoes, one tablespoon of minced celery, two tablespoons of butter and the same of cracker crumbs; season with salt, pepper and a dash of nutmeg.

Lot the mixture boil up once, turn Jnto a baking dish and cover with a rich baking powder biscuit crust and bako in a quick oven about fifteen minutes. PIES. War-Time Chocolate Pie This recipe will serve four people, is made quickly and costs very little. One cup sugar, one tablespoon cornstarch, one tablespoon cocoa or grated chocolate, one cup cold water, pinch of salt, vanilla. Mix dry ingredients, add water.

Cook until thick, stirring all'tho time. Pour Into a baked shell. Use white of one egg, one teaspoon sugar for meringue. Squash Pie Mix one-fourth cup sugar, one-third tenspoon salt, one-half teaspoon each of nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves; add one well-beaten egg, one-fourth cup molasses, one cup cooked squash, one and one-half cups milk. Have oven very hot at first, gradually reducing heat Cranberry Chop together one cup raisins; add one cup sugar mixed with two tablespoonfuls flour, one-half cup cold water.

Bake in two crusts. THE TABtE. Sauerkraut Dinner Three pounds cheapest cut fat pork or fat beef bris-quet; wash, put in kettle, cover with cold water, let boil slowly until about half done, then placei three pounds of the graut When nearly done add (peeled) ten good-sized potatoes. Make dumplings. When potatoes are nearly done put dumplings in.

You have a whole dinner, which is delicious and nourishing. Dumplings A pint of flour (sifted) with one teaspoon baking powder and a little salt. Wet this with milk or water to a stiff batter; drop over top ot contents of kettle and boil slowly twenty minutes, when all Avill be. ready to serve. Apple Cornrncal Pudding (saves both sugar and wheat) Pare and core twelve apples Greenings or Baldwins) slice very thin.

Stir into a quart of milk one quart of sifted cornmeal; add a little salt, then the apples, four, spoonfuls suet (chopped) and a teacup of good molasses, adding a teaspoon of soda dissolved, mix well together. Pour into buttered dish and bake four hours. Serve hot, with any preferred sauce. This is the most simple, cheap and delicious fruit pudding made. Conservation Apple Sauce Do not pare the apples.

Wash them well, cut in quarters and remove all wormy or rotten spots. Add only small quantity of water and cook until very soft, taking care not to let burn. Then turn Into colander and rub through, all seeds and skins will remain in colander. Add a small quantity of sugar. One-half cup sugar to a quart is a very good rule unless the apples arc unusually tart Sauce made In this way has a finer flavor and is much more appetizing than if the apples are pared before being cooked; saves a great deal of the apple also.

TABtE ETIQUETTE. The subject was the whale, and the teacher, who had given a lesson on the same subject a week previously, was anxious to see how much the children Sore hws -feels JSli Better jp sCoIds! has been casing sore throata all parts of the country for 50 ycara. It ia the national cough jj and cold remedy. Containing balsam it coothes, heals and re- duces inflammation and congca- tion. Breaks up the fever, too, I and coota tho raw spoto, Tho klddlco like It.

Give Dr. Kluao New Discovery to croupy children. Get it at your druggists Iillli EZg Keep BowcS Movement Rojular Dr. King's New Lifo Pills keep you In a healthy condition. Rid the body of poisons and waste.

Improve your complexion by keeping the Bowels regular. Get a bottle frorn your druggist to-day. Effective but mild. remembered. But they seemed never to have heard of a whale before, and were extraordinarily stupid.

"Come, come:" cried the teacher. "What do wo do with whalebones?" Thero was a minute's silence, then a small hand was raised. "We leaves 'em on tho side of our plates!" Scrauton Times. i oo MEDAL IS AWARDED TO WILLIAM TO AW PARIS, Jan. 15.

Major William Thaw of the LaFayette flying squadron, who recently received his commission in the reserve of the American army, has been awarded the special war medal of the Aero club of America. The foreign service committee today sent him the following letter "The Aero club of America, recognizing tho splendid service rendered our country by your initiative as founder of the Franco-American flying corps which has achieved world-wide fame; for your heroic record of battles in the air and wishing to have you know that all aviators of America, as represented by the Aero club of America, unite to encourage you in further efforts, as well as those interested In having the deeds of their heroic aviators appreciated, have awarded you the highest honor which is theirs to bestow the special war medal of the Aero club of America, which will be transmitted to by the foreign service committee." The special war medal of tho Aero club of America had previously been awarded to the late Captain Guynemer and Major Raoul Lufbery. The club also has voted a medal to the families of eleven American volunteer aviators who were killed while fighting for France- These Include: L-vNorman Barclay, N. Julian Biddle, Philadelphia; Andrew C. Campbell, Chicago; Oliver M.

Chad-wick, Lowell, Victor Chapman, New York; Edmund Genet, Ossining, N. Ronald Hoskier, South Orange, N. Douglas MacMonagle. San Francisco; James R. McConnell, Carthage.

N. Norman Prince, Boston; Kiffen Rockwell, Asheville, N. (Atlanta, The committee has voted to confer a xjjuLciiiiui Liianes iNunges-ser, the present leader of the French "aces" and to the family of Capt. Albert Ball, the famous British aviator who was killed after bringing down forty-five enemy machines. f.

CREAM FOR CATARRH I OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid in one minute your clogged nostriles will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's' Cream Balm from your druggist now.

Apply a littlo of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh Relief comes so quickly. Advertisement oo DEATHS 1 THE U.

S. ARMY IN FRANCE WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The deaths of thirty-seven members of the American expeditionary forces wero reported to the war department by Genoral Pershing. They include: Private Clarence M.

Albort Infantry, January 9, pneumonia, Colbert, Wash. Private William Johnson, infantry, January 0, pneumonia, Glover, N. D. Private Marvin A. O'Neal, engineers, December 31, pneumonia, Clarita, Okla.

Private Frank Peters, infantry, January 10, pneumonia, Lee, Nev. Private Ernest I-Iargens, machine gun battalion, January 10, pneumonia, Gonzales, Cal. Private Alden B. Abbey, engineers, January 11, measles and pneumonia. Elk City, Ore.

Private Perry F. Harris, infantry, January 9, pneumonia, Grecnvlew, Cal. Private George Helninger, engincors, January 8, valvular heart troublo, Oakland, Cal. Private Clifford D. Brown, ammunition train, January 11, measles, Plno-dale, Wyo.

Prlvato Raymond L. Dennis, marines, January 12, pneumonia, Know-les, Cal. Prlvato Gerald J. Barrett, engineers, December 31, killed by train, Portland, Ore. oo ADVISORY COUNCIL LABOR PROGRAM WASHINGTON, Jan.

16. Six men and one woman were named by Sec-rotary Wilson last night to form tho advisory council that will assist In tho administration of a. war labor program entrusted to tho dopartment of labor by tho president John Lind, former governor of Minnesota, Is chairman of the council and representative of the public and tho other members are: Representatives of employers: Wnd-dill Catchings, president of the SIoss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, Birmingham, and of tho Piatt Iron Works, Dayton, Ohio, (chairman of 1 the war committee of- the chamber of commerce of tho United States), and iA. Landon, general manager of the American Radiator company (vico nccsident- tne aircralt production i Sick. Women I I i To do your duty during these trying W.

times your health should be your first I 1 consideration. These two women rvlm tell how they found health. 1 I Hellam, Pa. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- SmSSE etable for female troubles and a dis- I iHHBh 5jj I felt all rundown and was very weak.

i I had been treated by a physician without result3, "IL 9s- i. H3 bo decided to givo Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ln IM I UBS a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping houso Sram I nflK since last April and doing all my housework, where before I) I I was unable to do any work. Lydia E.

Plnkham's Vege- -vffiPv KSt table Compound is certainly the best medicine a woman can A take when in this condition. I give you pcrmissionto publish SjTTT1' IH this lettor." Mrs. E. R. R.

2sTo. 1, Hellam, Pa. VM. "lff ffl lm Lowell, Mich- "I suffered from cramps and dragging -wk down pains, was irregular and had female weakness and nt HI displacement. I began to take Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegc- vibs k-D A mVO table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored rf Wl.ffl my iealth. I should like to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's VI 'H remedies to all suffering women who are troubled in a simi- I'lr I lar way." Mrs.ELisEHEiH,R.2o.G, JJ 1 Fl jj Why Not Try 1 I board and president of the Buffalo national chamber of commerce). Representatives of employes; John B. Lennon of Illinois, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor and John J.

Casey, of Pennsylvania, former member of congress. Economic: Dr. L. C. Marshall of the University of Chicago.

Representative of women: Agnes Nestor, of Chicago, president of the Woman's Trade Union league, member of the defense council's woman's committee and former president of the Glove Workers' union. In a statement announcing tho ap- jjuinunems, aecreiary wnson saia: 'The popular demand for a national labor administrator was in effect granted today when Secretary of Labor Wilson assumed the administration of a comprehensive war labor program and appointed a national labor board of six men and one woman to be known as tho advisory council, to assist him. "This in accordance with the recent action of tho council of national defense, with the approval of the president, in in tho hands of the secretary of labor the formulation and execution of a war labor administration. It gives to the department of labor full power to deal with every phase of the war labor problem, including the distribution, transportation, housing and training of workers, and effects that centralization and unification that has been sought by the government, labor, capital and the public. "Unity of action between the various departments is assured by the intention of Secretary Wilson to later increase the council by the appointment of representatives from the war, navy and agriculture departments and the shipping board.

"The labor administrator and his advisory council will at once take in hand the questions of standardization of labor policies; the providing, distributing maintaining of a stable and adequate supply of workers; labor dilution and training; priority demands, the adjustment of disputes and the safeguarding of employment, living and housing conditions. The advisory council will study all phases of tho problem, make recommendations and plans for additional machinery and supervise their execution. "The United States employment sorvice, now a separate bureau, is already being expanded to take care of the task of economic distribution of workers." oo IE EFFECTIVE! LONDON, Jan. 1G German newspapers, in referring to tho Anglo-American measures against submarines, indicate that tho employment of the depth chargo has been greatly increased and perfected since American destroyers arrived in European waters. In the old days the destroyer was content to drop two or three depth charges In the vicinity where tho submarines were last seen, but now, according to the German accounts, it is not unusual to find the destroyers persisting in dropping depth bombs until as many us forty have been exploded, covering a large area whore the submarine is likely to bo hiding.

The Germans admit that this Is very unpleasant for the oporators of tho U-boats. Thus the Norddeutsche All-gemeino Zcitung contains tho follow- come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Regulate these organs and keep free from headaches by using PILLS I Larcct Solo cf Any Modiclno in the World. Sold everywhere. Ia boxes.

JQc. 25a. 4 ing account of the experiences of a U-. boat man In the water patrolled by the American destroyers: "One of our submarines shot a heavily laden steamer of 5000 tons, out of a convoy. A violent enemy counterattack followed.

The destroyers left the convoy and followed tho submarine and in the course of a few minutes dropped thirty-nine water bombs around the spot where the U-boat was supposed to bo submerged. Luckily they failed to hit her, and our U-boat escaped unscathed. "Tho same submarine was previously followed by two airplanes from mld- uay unui evening ana peueu wnn twenty-three bombs, but escaped." The same newspaper contains an account of a submarine cruiser which had a narrow escape from destruction in the explosion of a munitions ship which she torpedoed from too close a range. Tho steamer, runs the account, blew up, "with a terrlfir? detonation, wrapped in a column of flame, and the next second the flames disappeared and the steamer was gone." Tho force of the explosion upset the submarine's steering apparatus and did other damage, but the crew finally succeeded in effecting repairs so that the U-boat managed to get into port. nn PROTEST MADE TO NIKOLAI LENINE LONDON, Jan.

16. A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd says: "Representatives of the allied and neutral powers met today at the American embassy, after which they presented a strong joint protest to Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevikl premier, against imprisoning the members of the Rumanian legation. In tho protest they expressed their profound Indignation at the breach of diplomatic usages and demanded the immediate release of tho Rumanians. "Lenine sought to justify the arrest on the ground of Rumanian action, against the Russian troops, but prom-' ised to call an Immediate, council of tho commissioners to decide the question." It is easier for some men to ac-quire wealth than riches. PNEUMONIA IS I CAIISINOJEATHS I Hundreds of Soldiers in Can- tonrnents Are Afflicted With Jt Fatal Disease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Pneumcv nla caused 149 of the 235 deaths re" ported among the national guardsmen and national army men training in this country during the week ending January 11. The weekly report of the division of field sanitation, made pub-lie last night, shows eighty-eight guardsmen died during the week as compared with 109 the week before, and 147 national army men as against 167 the previous week. Both the hospital admission and non-effective rates in the guard and national army camps increased during the week, with pneumonia generally prevalent Among the guardsmen there were 342 new cases of pneumo- nia and in the national army 340.

The meningitis situation continued to im- prove both in the guard and national army, while measles continued to de- IH cline in most oX the camps. Epidemics of German measles and mumps pre- IH vailed in many camps, with scarlet IH fever increasing in the national army IH and decreasing in the national guard IH Camp Doniphan, led the guard IH camps in the number of new cases of IH pneumonia, with fifty, and Camp IH Wheeler, was second with forty- IH seven. Camps MacArthur, Texas, Bowie, Texas, and Beauregard, are above the average in the number of new cases with 45, 46 and 36 cases, 4 respectively. Camp Travis, Texas, headed the na- tional army camps with new ca.ses of pnemonla with 94 against 72 the week before. Camp Pike, was second with 41 cases and Camps Lee, and Taylor, reported 24 and 34 new 'cases, respectively.

The week "before there wero 59 new cases at Camp Lee. uj Even the close-flsted pugilist would mM rather give than receive. IH li I I The Extensive I I 1 Connections II I of this bank as well as the experience IH and judgment of its management place HI it at all times in immediate touch with' impending changes in financial and 1 1 business conditions. These advantages enable us to r6n- MM der the most efficient and satisfactory service to our depositors. If you would appreciate service which suits your re- WM quirements at all times open an ac- count with us.

PI 'I 1 II 1 CAPITAL 8-SURPLUS $300,000.00 II I Ao INTEREST COMPOUNDED Ao I Hto QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS -Hro igTrrjjrrrrrj 11 Bil.