Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1901 — Page 2

Pity and Beauty The most beautiful thing in the world is the baby, all dimples and joy. The most pitiful thing is that same baby, thin and in pain. And the mother does not know that a little fat makes all the difference. Dimples and joy have gone, and left hollows and fear; the fat. that was comfort and color and curve-all but pity and love-is gone. The little one gets no fat from her food. There is something wrong; it is either her food or food-mill. She has had no fat for weeks; is living on what she had stored in that plump little body of hers; and that is gone. She is starving for fat it is death, be quick! Scott’s Emulsion cf Coc Liver Oil is the fat she car. take; it will save her. The getnuae ha* this prctwrv o it. take no other SyA If vou hare not t-.e I for Tree satan'.e _g-ee. taste wtH surprise roa ■F SCOTT A BOWNE. Chemists, 409 Pm.-i St.. N. Y sOc. and S'.OO ■IHMP ail druggists. Eew He Earned Breekfaat.

I must tare walked tbe streets (of Richmond) till after midnight At last 1 became so exhausted that I could walk no longer. I was tired. I was hungry. I was everything but dlacuuraged. Just about the time when I reached extreme physical exhaustion 1 eame upon a portion of a street where the board sidewtlk was considerably elevated. 1 waited for a few minute* till 1 was sure that no passersby could see me and then crept under the sidewalk and lay for the night upon the ground, with my satchel of clothing for a pillow Nearly al! night I could bear the tramp of feet over my head. The next morning I found myself aomewhet refreshed, but 1 was extremely hungry, because it had t>een a long titre since I had bad sufficient food. As soon as it became light enough for me to see my surroundings ! noticed that i was near a large ship and that this ship seemed to be unloading a cargo of ;Ig iron. 1 went at once to the vessel and asked the captain to perm t ine to help unload the vessel In order to get money for food. The captain, a white ctan. who seemed to be kind hearted, consented. I worked long enough ♦« earn money for my breakfast. and ft seems to me. as I remember it now. to have been about the best break fas; that I have ever eaten — * Gar Ms Aatecraph. To tn applicant for his autograph Mark Twain an one occasion sent a letter the substance of which was as follows: To ask a doctor or builder or sculptor for his autograph would be in no way rude. To ask one of these for a specimen of bis work, however, is quite another thing, and the request might be justifiably refused. It would Dever be fair to ask a doctor foe one es hie corpse* to remember him by." There was no autrgr»ph to the letter. Which was typewritten throughout. Don't get the notion in helping the poor that you can do more with a “cheerful w.ird" than you can with a dollar.—Atchison Globe. LttHe Rarer's Diplomacy Little Harry was very fond of sweet things to eat and especially of puddings, which were bis favorite dessert Accordingly bis dinners were made a burden ta him. since bls parents persisted that be must make bls meals off the eobatantials and leave what Harry called the good things until last One day while Harry's nostrils were tickled with the tantai'j.ng odors of bls ooet favored padding a scheme was been la bis brain that points bls way to fetuse greatoeea When hie toother put before him a plate of meat and potatoes be eyed it a moment In apparent ecstasy, then, shoving it rogrvtfuUy away, he said: "1 deciare that looks a* good I gores m leave R ttU the very last thing and get rtd *r stat podding <mf“

DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THE CLOSING OUT SALE —At The New F'air Stnr»— Com* ud im what w* will <o for you. W* will sot bo u«onol« by anyoa*. Mossy roftiadod if rood. .» not i>DAVE VANCLEEF. * ’ * outiofbctory. ■ V-

A Good Thing. German Syrup is the special prescription of Dr. A. Boeehee. a celebrated German physician, and u acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discoveries in I medicine. It quickly cure® coughs, , colds and all lung troubles of the severest nature, removing, as it doee, ' the cause of the affection and leaving the carts in a strong and healthy I condition. It is not an experimental I medicine, but has stood the test of i years, giving satisfaction in every 1 case which its rapidly increasing sale everv season connrms. Two million bottles sold annually, Bose bee’s German Svrup was introduced into the United States in 1868, and is now sold in every town and village in the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 • cte. Get Green's Prize Almanac. Page Blackburn, druggist. ts The Louisville A Nashville R. R.. together with its connecting lines, has inaugurated the Chicago A Florida Limited, which is a daily solid train, wide veetibuled. steam heated, gas lighted, with dining car service for all meals enroute from Chicago to Thomasville, Ga., Jacksonville and St. Augustine. Fla. This train leaves Chicago over the Chicago A Eastern Illinois tracks at 11.-05 a. m., running via Evansville. Nashville. Birmingham and Montgomery. Plant System to Jacksonville, anil Florida East Coast to St. Augustine, arriving at the latter city 7JO the next evening, making the fastest time ever made between these points. This train has annex sleepers leaving Cincinnati at 11:15 a. m. and St. Louis at 2:15 p. m.. which also run through. Mr. C. L. Stone. General Passenger Agent. Louisville A Nashville R R., Louisville, will an swer all inquiries concerning this train and furnish printed matter concerning it. D. I. Weikel will offer for sale at the William Cross 'arm. five miles southeast of Decatur, and two miles west and a half mile south of Pleas-

ant Mills, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on Friday. Februarv 8. the following property, to-wit: Two good work boreee. milch cow. yearling steer, twohorse wagon, team harness, saddle. Buckeye corn binder—on which four years time will be given, two-horse cultivator, double shovel plow, spike tooth harrow, breaking plow, mud boat, float. 450 shocks of fodder. 5 turkiee. ducks. 60 Plymouth Rock chickens, double barrel’breech loading shot gun. iron pump and pipe, heating stere, hay knife, scoop shovel, etc., two cross-cut saws—one new. set of measures. Singer sewing machine and at her articles. Terms of sale: $5.00 and under cash. Over that amount a credit of one year will will be given: the purchaser giving good | bankable note. Seven per cent, off for cash. Fred Reppert. auctioneer What a delightful change and transformation is afforded by a winter trip from the Northern belt to Florida, tne land of the Magnolia and Pai mettc. The Erie railroad and its connecting great railway systems south wit n their swift service of modern and palatial trains have made it possible to place the climate of Florida to the doors of shivering humamtv of the North in a few hours' time and at remarkable small expense. A charming trip from banks of snow, raging blizzards and zero atmosphere to a Summer Land, with open Helds and luxuriant vegetation. abounding with trop al fruit*. ‘ flowers and singing birds It seems impossible to imagine that within our own boundaries such a winter paradise exists so accessible, being reached no quickly and with such ease and comfort. Round trip and one-way tickets by the various routes to Florida and other Southern Winter ret*. rts are on sale at all coupon ticket offices of the Erie Railroad Company at surprisingly low rates and liberal privileges. Maps, folders and any additional information will be cheerfully furnished upon application in person, or by letter to Mr. M. A Hamm, ticket agent A. N. Steele and J Fuhs will offer for sale on the farm of A. N. Steele, two miles northeast of Decatur and ' three-quarters of a mile south of the Dent achoo! house, beginning at ten a. m. on Tuesday, Februarv 12. the following propertv. to-wit: Two brood mares with foal bred by the Belgian

horse. two work horses, two milch cow*. heifer two years okicows will ; be fresh in spring. One year oki calf.! bull coming two Tears old in May. . weight JOO pounds, twenty head of. ; sheep. four "hosts weighing 150; pounds, turkie*. Plymouth Rock chickens, two farm wagons- broad and narrow tires, spring wagon, two hay ladders, new steel bar rake, two sets [of dump boards. Milwaukee and Champion binder, two mowere—Deering and Champion, cultivators, above! plows, three breaking plows, two spring tooth harrows, two spike tooth harrows, one disk harrow, float, corn j marker. bob sleds, grain drills, seed sowers, iron kettle*, four log chains, grind "tone, two sets work harness, new set single buggy harue**. ditch ing toots, hand saw*, crore cut saw.' two new Hubbard bee hires. 100 bunches corn fodder. O corn shock* in tbe field, com in the crib oats, seed i com. bay in tbe mow and numerous other articles. Terms of sale: $5.00 and under cash Sums over 15.00 a credit of nine months will be given,

A KANSAS CRUSADE Mrs. Carrie Nation Makes Determined War on the Liquor Traffic. BIG BAND OF WOMEN ORGANIZED Banters *4 K-mte RMMteac* to CtosiUfkt g to* Ftory C rasa* er Art Maar* mA ths interest to to* BttMHo* Daily Grow* Mere AevU. Topeka. Kan.. Feb. 4.—Policeman Luster has reported to City Marshal Stahl e plot on the pan of the liquor men to tar and feather Mrs. Carrie Natkin, the "Joint emaaher." Luater uye that a negro tough whom he once befriended gave him the tip. Marshal Stahl la making an investigation. The report baa frightened Mrs. Nation and her slater crusader*, but they declare that they will continue the work of destroying "murder shops."

Topeka. Kan.. Feb. s.—Mr*. Carrte Natkin laat evening met the first defeat in her saloon amaahing career. Later at th* polk-e station »be laughingly declared that it was by no means her Waterloo, and she would soon again be at her cuoaen work. Witt six women, each armed with bright new hatchets, she had started out to wreck a restaurant in East Sixth street that also dispensed liquor*. Before she could wield her hatchet Mr*. Nation was disarmed and a free-for-all struggle between restaurant people and her wreckers was begun. The greatest excitement prevailed for a time, during which nu mervus eye* were blackened and many noses made to bleed Mr*. Nation, herself unable to accomplish anything, shouted order* to her followers to re-tegin the onslaught. But the hatebet brigade had become stampeded and not another hand was raised aga-tist the obnoxious restaurant Mr*. Nation was led away to the station on a charge of disturbing the pence, and was followed by a Jeer ing crowd At the police station Mr* Nation was formally charged with disturbing the pence, and her name was entered on the docket. The police Judge was at the statin. Mra. Nation refused to go to bls room to see him regarding her offense, bet insisted that be come to her. which be did. Mr* Nation was Informed that she would have to report for trial at the police court and was then released ox aer own recogu: saix-e. She deenre* that she will smash all the Joints of the city, and •he w.l! stay here Jong enough to accomplish thia purpose ts it takes month*.

otner* Take It Vp. Pittsburg. Kan.. Feb. 5.—A number , of women. wives of prominent citl - seu». attacked tbe two ask*.ns running at McCune. a small town 15 miles west of here, yesterday, and destroy- I ed tbe furniture and fixtures at loth places and a large quantity of liquor. The women held a short prayer service first and then after arming themselves , with hatchets and ball bat* began their work. The saloon keepers fieri after a *bort parley with the erusad- : era The damage done will amount to ' Feellag runs high, but Dune of i the wreckers bare been arrested. •v M<h a Joint Left. St. Joeeph. Mo.. Feb. Tba wreck- j .ng of Joints at Hiawatha. Kan., which le-car. there Saturday under tbe lead er-abtp of tbe tem;*rwoce people, was complced Sunday and tbe wort was thorough. not a joint in tbe tows re mala: ng A CHARGE OF TREAWR DeUgase WMeoi. eT Unwell Has Tstagv laid A bee* H.a Washington. Feb 1- a petition con taimtig charges has been submitted to tbe house committee on elections Mo 1 against L»siega<e Robert W. WB- - tbe Hawaiian representative tn tbe boose Tbe charges are made In

wr.nar *>y Georg, D. Gear at Hawaii wbe ashamed letter* jrerportUig te be eepie* of letter* wrtnaa by Wilcox to FUlpioo offlciai. Tbe alleged letter* are as a kigtoy emsatioeal "bar actor. One of tbe letter* uM to bare twee written by Witoex m gives la Aupllrat* bearing tbe *Geg*4 signa tare of WUeex Another letter dated Hooohiiu Marr* « IM *ay*; “I ar* (Making to go to tbe Phii.ppia* Island* and give my aaatotasce to Ag*laal<lo again** tbe invaders th* hypoeritleal Tank tow the rarpetbag K-htAiaa Olla" •AM rteb." Mrs Tbsrtow say* that OanftnaJ Wiseman west to dm* wttb same Mends of her*. It was Friday, bwt they bad qaito forgotten to proeld* a fast day < **er. However, be was quite equal to the aceatoe*. for h* stretched Mt hto bands la twaedtottoa ever tbe taMa, aad aaML "1 yroweaae* an this « be Uh." aad forte wish **. Jayed aM th* good thing* Tb* tiary «f My Ufa* by Angwaua J. C Bam.

USEFUL SNOW. Bat Tor It Mseh • » the Earth Waald Ke Little Better Thaa a Desert. If all the condensed moisture of the atmosphere were to fall as rain and none cf it as snow, hundreds of thousands of square miles of the earths surface now yielding bountiful cropW would I* little better than a desert The tremendous economic gain for the world at large which results from the difference lictween snow and rain I* seldom realiied by the Inhabitant* of fertile and well watered lowland*. It is In the extensive regions where irrigation Is a prime necessity in agriculture that the special uses of the snow come chiefly into view. All through the winter the enow is falling upon the high mountains and packing Itself firmly into the ravines. Thus In natures great icehouse a supply of moisture is stored up for the following summer. All through the warm months the i hardened snowbanks are melting gradually. In trickling stream* they steadily feed the river*, which as they flow through the valley* are utilized for Irrigation. If lid* moisture fell as rain, it would almost Immediately wash down through tbe river*, which would hardly be fed at all in tbe summer. I w ben tbe crop* most needed water. These facts are so well known as to be commonplace in tbe Bnlt lake valley and in tbe subarid regions of tbe west generally. They are not so well understood in New Jersey or Ohio, where snew is sometimes a picturesque. sometimes a disagreeable, feature of winter. In all farts of the country the notion prevail* that tbe scow is of great value as a fertilizer Scientist*, however, are Inclined to attach les* Importance to it* service in soil nutrition—for some re- : gions which have no snow are exceed- I Ingiy fertile— than to its worth as a blanket during tbe months of high winds. It prevents tbe blowing off of tbe finely pulverized richness of tbe top soil. This, although little perceived. would often be a very great loss In nature * every form there is meaning —Youth's Companion.

Ab gxy»Hß»St la Jwwrwallsm. Ouce there wag t really radical pa f per. ia Louden It wit. but the man wbc made ft now lire* here atfff tell* tbe tale. It we* one of those paper* which are a tragedy. They represent tbe wreck cf tbe enthusiasm of gtrong met who most find tbe outlet for tbelr apostolate. This paper began by being at odd* with an that was established, and ft bad readers. But as time went on tbe man who made tbe paper drove off stagiy and In group* all those who had begun by being bl* supporters. It was found a little too radical for them, and they do longer kept step with It* newest ma reh. "Os couree 1 now can see that such a piper wa* foredoomed to failure." the editor *afd after be had recited tbe ear ly history of hi* venture. "I confess It wii pretty strong even for British radicals. After tbe circulation had dwindled down to the extremist* I »uceeeded In alienating about half of them by denouncing social democracy a* feudal oppression, and tbe other half left me when I attacked atheism on tbe sccre of It* superstitious tendencies. After that I ran tbe paper a* long as I could without any gubacriber*. But I bad to give It up. Nobody would read . ft except myself, and toward the end 1 had to give up reading It myself. 1 found It too unsettling. Bo It stopped.” —New York Commercial Advertiser.

Mary Fllen Wants a Divorce. Wk-hita. Kan. Jan. 22.-Mary E. Leas*- has filed suit for divorce from Charles L Lease in tbe district court of Sedgwick county. Tbe petition tbarges tbe defendant with be.ay guilty of gross neglect of duty in thia that tbe defendant has failed in neg 1 led for more than 12 years last past to support tbe plaintiff and her family and to supply them with tbe ordinary i god neveaaary convenience* of Ilf* •ueb as tbe defendant as an able-bod-ied man was competent and capable I of supplying and furnishing " Ac- > eompanying tbe petition is a waiver - signed by Mr. Incase signifying bi* In- : teutton of not contesting it. > ’ —. ii — -

It baa bees found that a dosen Porte gnene oysters contain about six grain* of phoapberte add. French oyster* have abetrt four grains per doaca. *i»e Brwart g*o*. The reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in al! its *Ugee. and that is catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure is tbe only positive cure known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh being a l constitutional direase. requires a constitutional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly on tbe blood and mucous sur face* of tbe system, thereby destroying J tbe foundation of tbe disease, 'and 1 giving tbe patient strength to build 1 up tbe constitution and assitting na--1 ture in dotng ito work. Tbe propri--1 etori have sc much faith in its curs- ’ Ure power*, that they offer One Hun • dred dollar* for any case that it fail* ’ to cure Seed for list at testimonial*. • Address. F, J. Cheney kCo, Toledo, •O Sold by druggist* 71c Hall'* I Family Pills are hre f

[Dr.Fmir’sKIDNEY _ and Backache Cura. _ , k*u4f**v Bladder and Irm ary I- _ "Z ' I'TIT"*"; EAST. so 6 The Comm I Traveler daily . »:l» a. m No. h Mail, dally, except Sunday No. *. Day express, daily I No. 22. local freight ~w a. ui WEST. i Jo 0 ' ?• ■ ’l«t: & k The cimm'l Traveler, dally :K .m No. 23 Local freight 3.45 p.m /W < RAILROAD WEST. No. I vestibule limited, dally for L Chicago ■■■■ , {«•"»•■ I No. 3, Pacific express, dally tor ' , I Chicago ■■•••’ s No. 1. express. daily except Sun-1 day for Chicago I »•« »• “ No. 31. local, dally except Sun-1 day ' 10:10 »■ No IS. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-1 • press, dally except Monday > 6:15 p.m. and day after legal holiday 1 EAST No. A vestibule limited, dally for I _ New York and Boston 1 ■:»' i No. 2. express, daily except Sun-1 day for New York .. .. I 1:55 P Bl No 12. express, dally for New i I York ' 2 25*. m I No. 30, local, daily except Sun- • day > 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars to New I York and Boston . i TrffiiDß 1 and 2 stop At ill stations on the C. •

E. Division. ... Train No. 12 carries through sleeping csrt to Columbus. Circlevine. Chillicothe. Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley A Toledo, and Norfolk 4 Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any taggage Th* G. R. a I. (Effect Dec. 2. 1*00.) TRAINS NORTH. STATION?. ♦No.3. i»No.3. »No~T~ KlcnmonO ll:K>pm 12:6epm 5:40 am Fountain City l.«pm s:s»am Johnson 4:Kam Lynn 1-Jlpm 6:llam Snow Hill »:nam Winchester 12 02 am I:4* pm than Ridgeville 12:35* m 1:57 p m *44 a m Port,and 12:39 am 2:l7pm 7:06 am Briant 2:3lpm 7:l9am Geneva t:4opn> 7:hsam Berne I:9)pm 7:3satt Monroe . 3:06 pm 7:45 atn DECATVR 1.30 am 3:19 pm 6:00 am Wllllama 3:33 pm *:O7 a m Hoagland 3:3* p m 612 am Fort Wayne.... 2:Boam 4:lspm S:3sam Kendallville. . 3:15 am 5:15 pm 9:4lam Sturgi* 4:toatr. *-»pn 10:52am Grand Rapids 7:45 a m 11 :f/7 p m 2:25 pm Howard City 12:15 am 3:47 pm Reed City 10.17 am Cadillac 1140 a m 2:36 am «:30pm Petoskey .... 2:10 pm 5-4Sa» «-®pß Macginawcity 4:15 pm ■ 7.00 amloso pm •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. »No. X. »No 6 ~»No 12 Mackinaw City IcuOpm *:loam Petoskey 10:8Spm 9:36 am Cadillac 2.Siam 130 pm Reed City 2:» p m Howard City ..1 4:33 a m 3:56 p m Grand Rapids 7:K>am 6:Mipm Kalamazoo b:s6am *:4opm . .... Sturgis 10:12 am -:slpm Kendallville... IKts V tips FortWayce 12:3b pmI2JX ais 6:56am Hoagland 112:57 p m WHuhas I 1.-0 B p m I DECATUR 1:19 pm U:47 am 7:37 am Monroe ... 1:38 p m 7:47 a m Berne ... ,| 2:44 pm 7:37 am Geneva 1:52 pm 6 06am Briant 2:00 pm 6:12 am Portland 2:l7pm I:44am 6226 am Ridgeville 2:36pm 2:o* am 6:s<’am Winchester. . 2:50 pm 2:2* am 9:07 am snow Hill 9.19 am Lynn 3:o* pm 9:25 am Johnson i 9:3b a tn Fountain City. I 3:30 pm I .. 9:39 am Richmond 3:4opn‘3aam 10:00a m

•Dally. XDatiy ex. Sunday ‘Dally except Satuxday from Mackinac Citv Jsrr Barso*. Agent O.L IXIVCXID, Gen Paa Agent

rJMJI’T’XTWU BHOB. Surgeon Denti»t«. Located over Archbold » grocery. mp ADr Williams Indian Pile L will cure Hund. r w ßiee<Uß< sad Itching h Piles It absorte the tumor*. sUays lb* Itching st once, set* as a poiutice gives Instant reDr. wu.iams Indian Pile Olntt ‘.(prepared for Pile*and Itch > private parts Evert box is -arraaied Ry dnu-g: ,ts. by mail on re sei Pt ot price M cents and II.Sa. WILIIMIS ■UUIKTUIMC ca . Props ClevslsaLTlSK Nachtrieb a Fuelling.

Dr. C. V. GonneU, Veterinary Surgeon Dentist. . . MOM,. ’• ‘ I Vvtvrfnar, Coll*** Treat* ail dtorere* at donwuto to* •»:»»!. C»ll» an* *4*4 to 4*y *r *;g*t.

OkCUVTLq

AMOB P. BEATTY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension claim. cuted. Odd Fellows building. Oros*. I JAMES T. MEHRYMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW DECATUR. IND. ’ Office-Nos 1. 2. 3. over Adams Co. Bank I refer, by permission to Adams Co. Bank John Scburger. DtmESmlifc BCHVRUBR A SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MoalT TO LOAN at lowest rates of miers.. Abstracts of title, real estate and collection. Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Weltiey block 3k* ERWIN A ERWIN, ATTORNEYS AV LAW. Ornc*.—Corner Mon to* arfSecond street. General practllionsr. Bo.cfcrge for consul tattoo. Harvey Harruff. John H. Lenhan. HAURL’F** LENHART, Attorneys at Law. We practice in all the courts of the counts Probate practice a specialty ’• We loan money on improved farms at t per cent interest annnally, or semi-annuallv Partial payments at any interest pay day >bstracts of title made with care Brock's building, east side Setwnd street Decatur, Indiana. * ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCK. ‘ Office, I*4. Phon* ; Keeidenoe. 163.

FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier ® Auctioneer Sj»*akH English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. a pit al 1125,1 W. Fstabllftidim The Adams Countv Bank Dwcatter, Indiana. Does a general banking buslneas. makes collections in all parts of the country Buys town, township and county coders. Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold. Interest paid on time deposits. Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: D. Studebaker. Vice President: K. K. Allison. Cashier, and C. B. Niblick. Assistant Cashier J. D. HALE, DBALBB I* Grain, Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt. Goal, L,l n K, Fertilizers. Elev torsos the Chicago A Erie and Clove Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and JelVerooii Street* fcW Your patronage solicited I /Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable terms. I Low Rate of Interest. - I ; Privelege of partial payments, I I— ■ ■ I [. Abstracts of title carefully j prepared. I I F. M. SGHIHMEYEft C«r. Ddcatur, Indiana*

CHARLES I. CHRISTEH, Architect & Cod tractoi Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specificate ns furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 12 Baker & Christen, ARCHITECTS Have opened an office over Archbold A Houghs Book Store, and are prepared to do any kind of work in their line. Persons contemplating building can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. BaKer & Architects. SMKa!|fl F ARK K •••