Decatur Democrat, Volume 53, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1910 — Page 2

—-.-- HOME FROM CONFfiRENGE. . t «. ~, v.ntSY<}jyir^;.\<■■«, l3?gfr ?K?a£.i. Rev. Wehmeyer, who has been at Logansport attending the Northern Indiana and Western Ohio conference of the Lutheran church, has returned home. He says it was one of the most, Interesting gatherings held few some time. A number of business matters wehe disposed of In B very satisfactory manner. A largo number of ministers were in attendance. The meeting closed Thursday. A REGULAR TOM SOY wag Susie— climbing trees and fences, jumping ditenes, whitting, always goot*ng scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. But laws! Her mother just applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and cured her quick. Heals everything healable —boils, ulcers, eczema, old sores, corns or piles. Try R. 25s at all druggists. —o ir 1 JACOB BEAM DEAD. -T— ~ Well Known Resident of Willshire Died-Last Evening. Late this afternoon word reached this office of the death of Mr. Jacob Beam, one of the best known and pioneer residents of Willshire. He was a soldier of the civif war from 1861 to 1865, returning to Willshire immediately thereafter, where he has since lived. He has been the postmaster at that place for a number of years, and became known to every citizen of that community, by whom he was highly esteemed. He has been at The St. Joseph hospital for some time, suffering from Bright’s disease, which caused his death. Ho was also well known to a number of popplo of this etty who will regret to learn of his death. Full particulars will be given in Monday evening’s paper. NApOLCOR** WRIT - of the unconquerable, never-eay-kind, the Ung that you need stoat wdten you have a bad cold, cough er hmg disease. Suppose troches, rough syrups, cou liver oil or doctors have all failed, don’t loae hear or hope. Take Dr. King • New Discovery. Satisfaction Is guaranteed when used for any throat or lung trouble. It has saved thousands of hopeless sufferers. It masters stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, croup, asthma, hay fever and whooping cough and is the most safe and certain remedy for all bronchial affections, 50c and SI.OO. Trial bott t£a free at all druggists. o Three claims were filed Saturday against Laura A. Van Camp, executrix of the Anson Van Camp estate. They are Frank D. White, $896; Laura A. Van Camp, $1,473.30; John C. Leiter, 8500. Real estate transfers: William Miller to Eli C. Bieri, pt. lot 180, Berne, ?230Qr*- William Jaebker to John Brunie, lot 11, Preble, SI6OO. County Treasurer Yager, Deputy Auditor Paul Baumgartner and Tax Collector John B. Stoneburner were busy today checking up the delinquents who failed to get in ahead of the date when the penalty of ten per -• cent has to be added. It’s some job, but it’s a very Important one. o — j LION FonD'.-K& A CHILD. In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust into his cage. Danger to a child is sometimes great when least regarded. Often it comes through colds, Croup and whooping cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King’s New Discovery could have saved. "A few doses cured our baby of a very bad case of croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis of Flat Rock, N. C. “We always give it to him when he takes cold. It’s a wonderful medicine for babies.” Best for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhages, weak lungs, «0c and SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. ■ o

o — Work —for some good, be it ever so slowly; Cherish some flower, be it ever so lowly; Labor —all labor is noble and holy; Let thy great deeds be thy prayer to thy God. —Tennyson. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society gave a surprise supper at the home of Mrs. J. S. Coverdale Friday evening that was one of the merry social events following the bazaar recently conducted by the society. Some time ago the society divided into sections, each to vie with the other in filling a box with fancy and ready-to-wear articles so rthe bazaar which has been conducted the past two weeks. At that time it was arranged that the section whose box brought ti e greatest sum from the sale should be given a supper by the members of the ether sections. The sale just closed revealed the fact that the box gotten Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A

L . "■ I ' , I up by Mr. Coverdale’s section was the i ' winner, and arrangements were made t for giving the supper next Friday. In f the meantime the good ladles got to- > gether and planned to give it sooner Las a surprise, which they did last evi enlng, the supper conslstng of all * good seasonable things. i The evening following the supper l was spent in a general social way, jnu- > sic contributing much to the enjoy- ■ meat. While all the boxes prepared . by the sections were representative of noble efforts, that of Mrs. Coverdale’s section, which was valued at twenty , dollars, was the highest, and was ■ I deemed worthy of the dinner promised , in the following verse pasted on each I box given out at the beginning of the ■ contest: i Fill me full what’er you do ~ With any goods, red or blue; Make up anything that is fit to wear And save me till we have oufftair; ' Because you know the winner Is going to hate a good free dinner. The ladles met at the home of the i president, Mrs- Dugan, before going to the Coverdale home. Matilda SeUemeyer, Goldie Gay, > Electa Glancey, Ruby Miller, Lilah Lachot and Mrs. H? S. Lachot of the Eni tre Nous club spent a happy evening at the home of Miss Pearl Purdy on First street After sewing in the forei part of the evening, what was more ; appropriate for a change than the sew- , ing contest, which was a a most ' unique one? In tills questions were to ; be answered with the names of terms i used in needlework, and Miss Lilah , Lachot proving the most successful, was awarded first honors, while Goldie . Gay consoled herself with the booby prise. The club closed with a luncheon. Mrs. Ruth Lachot win entertain at the next meeting In two weeks. Twenty-five of the ladles of the Mite society of the M. E. church found the regular session held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. R. Dunn a delightful one, this meeing being in charge of Mrs. F. V. Mills’ section. After the business period, a word contest with other diversions, made the social hour a pleasant one. Mrs. Dan Beery will be hostess at the next meeting in two weeks. Miss Martha Heckman proved a delightful hostess yesterday afternoon to the Little Quilters of the Zion Lutheran church. The little girls pieced quilts and had a delightful social time while they worked. J o MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children breai up colds in 24 hour|jjfe cure feverishness, headache, stomacHl troubles, teething disorders and destroy worms. At all druggists. Sam pie mailed free. Address Allen S. Omstead, Leßoy, N. Y. o . Mr. and Mrs. John Evans have returned from a several days’ visit with bis brother, Mont Evans, and wife, at Kewanna, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Evans are former Adams county folks, and will be remembered with much interest by all their friends. Both have not been in good health for some time, Mr. Evans suffering from eye trouble, while Mrs. Evans has been in poor health the greater part of the summer. ' ■. < o -—‘ THE CONSERVATION OF NAU RE’S RESOURCES Applies as well to our physical state ' as to material things. C. J. Budlong, , Washington, R. 1., realised this condl- : tion, and took warning before it was too late. He says: T suffered so verely from kidney trouble, the di- , sease being hereditary in our family. ( I have taken four bottles of Foley’s < Kidney Remedy, arid now consider myself thoroughly cured. This should I be a warning to all not to heglecritak- , ing Foley's Kidney Remedy unutil.it Is too late.” The Holthouse Drug Co. ,

WILL DECIDE TO WAIT. j' Youthful Bride and Groom Try to Get Marriage License in Ohio. It is said that the young couple who had made all arrangements for their marriage, which was to have, taken place Thursday noon, but who were unsuccessful in securing the marriage license on account of the youthfulness of the bride, who was under sixteen years of age, that which is required by the statutes of the state, went to Delphos, Ohio, the home of the groom’s parents, where it Is said they were alsa unsuccessful in getting the license. It is said that they will return here tomorrow and will in all probability wait until the sixteenth birthday of the youthful would-be bride, which will be about eight months longer. —i O'—--Friday evening over the garage rooms on North Second street two Os the best basket ball games over played by the high school teams of this city took place. The first game was composed of two teams made up of r he girls of the high schools and who styled themselves as the AJI Stars and

interesting, and 'the latter team proved themselves surperlor and defeated their opponents by the close score of 11 to >. The second game was played by the regular teams of the Decatur and Geneva high schools. The visitors, however, showed that they understood the game and from the very beginning showed by their fast playing that they were going to be the victors. The locals were defeated by the score of 24 to 4, but put up a good game. All they need is more practice. A large crowd was in attendance, and all cheered the locals in their initial game. They have worked hard for several days past selling tickets in order to defray the expenses, and were deserving of the patronage which they received. Another game has been set for the thirtieth of this month and which will be played at Geneva. If you are run rotoißed after using according to directions two-thirds of a bottle of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, you caa~_have your money bkek. The tablets cleanse »ud Invigorate the stomach, improv©,th* digestion, regulate the bowels. Give them a trial and got wslL Sold bv all dealers. - . ?•* ——— CORKWELL MAY BE RELEASED. Relatives Claim He la Bane Now—ls Under Bond. That the superintendent of the Richmond asylum for the insane will re lease Motorman Benjamin T. Corkwell within the next Tew days is the confident opinion of the family of the Wabash Valley trainmen held jointly responsible with Conductor Del Wilson for the KingsUnd wreck last September. Corkwell’e relatives now maintain that the man is not insane and that ho ought not to hav ebeon taken to Richmond, but Sheriff Reichelderfer had no choice in the matter, since the man had been adjudged insane by a commission arid had been admitted to the Richmond hospital. Ndw it Is up to the authorities of that institution to find as to hls mental condition. If Corkwell is turned ’ooqe by the asylum superintendent he will be free to go where he pleases, as he has given bond for his appearance in th? Wells county court to answer to a charge of manslaughter—ForTWaync News. . ' o — — • - “FOLEY KIDNEY PILL® HAVE CURED M$. r The above tea quotation from akt ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans ville, Ind. “I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave >put and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was “bothered with dizzy spells, my bead would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am bow perfect!/ well and feet like a new man. Foley Kid ney Pills have ewed me.” The Holt house Drug Co. • ■ ■■— — HELD GOOD SOCIAL SESSION. Deputy District Exalted Ruler Maurice Nelzer of Fort Wayne, accompaniel by Mr. John Hobrock, attended the meeting of the B. P. O.‘ E. lodge Friday evening. The lodge room was well filled and the evening was w very pleasant one. After the meeting a social session was enjoyed and the boys as usual had a gopd time, with delicious refreshments to make the hour happier. — — ——— Catherine, eight-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Barkley, died Friay night after a several weeks’ illness from stomach trouble and other complaints:incident to teething. The death occurred at the home of its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barkley, south of this city, whgre Mr. and Mrs. Barkley have been for several weeks, fallowing Mr. Barkley’s deforced resignation of his position on account of ill health, he having been employed as a bill clerk at the Pennsylvania railroad at Fort Wayne. The family has been quite unfortunate recently in the matter of sickness and death. .It was only a short while ago that the mother of the babe was badly burned about the face and arms tn a gasoline .explosion, in which she saved herself from death by snitching a rug and wrapjjrtkg|hergelf in it, having dreamed a before the accident that she saved hetself by wrapping herself in her babe’s blanket under similar conditions, gM having presence of mind enough to remember this when the reality occurred. The burns have bare’y healed by this time. Qnly a week or so ago Mrs. Henry Barkley’s brother died in the west, and Mr. Henry Barkley’s moth er, Mrs. Hannah Barkley, who has been in ill health for several years makes her home with her son also The family has the sincere sympathy of all in its heavy affliction. The babe parsed away at 5:30 o’ clock Friday eveiling. The funeral -was held Sunday y. m. at the Evangelical church in this city, the Rev. D. 0Wise officiating. ’. " . L.s,. «•,

’A I , ' lll ' Wii Hclpod tho Ancients Drive Dull Care Away. < SOME FIFTH CENTURY JOKES The AbetnfmlncM ProftMor Wat a Pralifle Saurce of Marrimant fa th* JeaUre as Thaaa •4 Mgny Medero Jokes. The maxim that there is nothing new under the sun applies, it would seem, more truly to jokes and witticisms than to anything else. The chief differences between the jests of one generation add that of another lie mainly in their form. The kernel is practically the same. Nevertheless it is Interesting to exhume some of these ancient jokes nnd to recognize In them the ancestors of the things at which we laugh today In the pages of our humorous publications. Some humorous writers dearly love to make fuu of the absentminded, unpractical university professor, who outside of his own subject lets bls wits, wander aud is very slow to grasp anything in ordinary life. Such jokes as these were cracked centuries ago by the students and graduates of the great universities in ancient Greece, for it is a mistake to suppose that what we now call “college life" was unknown to the ancients. x As a matter of fact the student at the University of Athens or at the Uaiversity of Alexandria was very much the same sort of mortal as Is the atadeat today, and his profeesore were not m very different A witty Greek Mined Hierecles, a gMdMte nt Alexandria, collected boom Mano in the fifth century a volume of jests which were current among the atudaets with regard to the woolgathering type of professor. A number of them are translated hero ah being of eensldaMble IntoMrt is the MaNury of hamer x .aad oapoeiaUr of ooUago haA professor, wishing to swim, was nearly drowned, whereupon be swore that he would never touch water again until he had learned bow to swim. Os twin brothers, one died. A professor thereupon, meeting the survivor. asked. “Is It you that died or your brother?’ A professor, learning that a raven would live for more than 200 years, bought one to test the matter. A professffr, wishing to cross a river, went on bonrd the boat on horseback. I When some one asked the i reason he answered that lie wauled to get over tri a hurry. j A professor, looking out of the window of a house which he had bought, asked the passersby whether the house was becoming to him. A professor, meeting another pro fessor, said,. “1 beard you were dead.' “And yet.” replied the other, “you see that I am still alive.” “Well," said the first tn perplexity. “1 don’t know what to believe, for the man who told me about it is a much more truthful man than your A professor, in danger of being shipwrecked, called for his tablets that he might make his will. Seeing thereupon Ms slaves lamenting their fate, be said, “Do not grieve, for I am going to set you free.” A professor dreamed that he half trodden on a nail and that the wound pained Mm. On waking be bound up Ms foot Another professor, having learned tb» cause, remarked, “It served you right for wby do you sleep witbcut sandals?" A professor, meeting a doctor, hid himself behind a wall. Some one asking the cause, he answered, “I have not been sick for so long a time 1 am ashamed to come into the sight < a physician.” A professor, wishing to teach his horse to be a small eater, gave him no food at all. At length, the horse having starved to death, the professor exclaimed, “I have suffered a great loss, for just as be had learned not to eat he died!” " • 'J A professor, visiting a sick person, inquired about his health. The invalid, however, was not able to reply. There; Upon the professor, being angry and scolding the man, said, “i hope that 1 shall be sick some of these days, and then when you come to ask how I ajjx. I will not answer.” A professor sealed «p a vessel of wine which he had bought Hte servant having made a hole tn the vessel beneath and drown off some of .the. Wise, the professor was astonished to see the contents diminished while the Sta-rematoed unbroken. A neighbor haviag told Mm to look whether it had not been tajunrojut from below, be replied. “Why, you fool, it’s the upper part of th* Wine and not the lower that ta mlsalner’ - , A professor, a bald manjnd a barber traveling together agreed to keep watch tn turn four hours, each while ti>e others slept. The barber’s turn first. Ho quietly shaved the head wf. the sleeping professor and when the time elapsed awoke him. The latter, scratching his head as he got up and finding it bare, cried out: “What a rascal that barber fail He’s waked the bald man Instead of me!”— Legal Advlo.. "Prisoner,” said the justice, "you are charged with having struck the deI fendant." | “Yes. judge; 1 poked him, but ho called me a liar.” ; l ‘That’s uo excuse.” . 1 “Well, judge, it was my first expertei.ee. What do you do in such casepF I JUdkriM Library. J

| a \rren cr- fl 'Tup A CMF 11: 'll e? t**) ar\ i \ /""x ry w J: . ’wB, CORNELIUS BARRY “George.” said Mr. Skinner, “you’re in excellent young man. but you have • no business shrewdness about you. ’ When my girt marries I don’t wish • her to marry a man who Is Hable to slip up on providing. I wish her .to have a busband who can make tnou- [ ey. When I was your age my father gave me a thousand and told me to • use it and my wits together. Out of , that thousand I’ve made $20,000. No; I can’t give you Grace. ■ You’re not sharp enough." “But I haven’t a father to give me : $1,600,” said George. “I haven’t a father at all.” 1 “Well, George.” said the other. “I'll \ tell you wbiti i’ll da i’ll lend you a . dollar. Come and see me at the cud , of a year, and if 1 find you’ve done well wltb.it l’|i lend you a thousand. , The dollar is only to try you without making any serious loss. The tbouBaud will be to set you up. Then if i after another year you have made your thousaud grow I’ll throw in ‘ Grace. 1 don’t mean that yop must make something out of nothing, but you must come pretty near IL” . X George took the dollar and bls departure without making any further remark. “Grace." said Mr. Skinner one day gome months after this, “a man came into the office the other day and sold 1 me a bottle of some stuff for getting grease out of clotbee. I’ve spilled some gravy on my coat You’ll find tbe extractor Id toy bedroom closet I I wish you’d bring it and take out the * gravy." Grace brought a box containing a . ; white paste and a small bottle. After , reading the directions for application , ; M the label she scraped some of the put* OB to tbe grease spot on her father’s coat, poured some of the liquid from the bottle on to the paste and rubbed it with a cloth. The inlx- • tore formed a frothy substance, which, on further or the liquid, was easily rubbed away. But the ‘: grease epot remained. it occurred to Mr. Skinner that he i bad been done by tbe man who had I sold him the grease eradleator. Nothing in the world Irritated the old 1 . gentleman so much as to find a man | sharper than himself. “Acme Grease ■ Eradleator!" he exclaimed contemptuj ously. reading from the label. "I’ll bet 1 It is a swindle, and If it is I’ll go for the eorapany that sells it. I’ll have i Ben Humlstou analyze It". Humlston was a young chemist and Mr. Skin- - aer’s nephew, ' ' ! A few days later tbe analysis came in. It was this: “Soap and waser.” “Soap and water, ah’. 1 reckon I can get a few thousand for keeping ’ still Anyway.” remarked tbe old gentler man, and. sending for his lawyer, he commissioned him to see the Acme I Grease Eradleator people and find out what they were willing to give for keeping their secret The attorney did so and reported that the company. i were now using a different erkdteator, i that they would pay nothing for sei crecy and were too rich for Mr. Skin- • ner to punish. They were turning out tons of their eradicators daily, and it l‘ was sold in every city, town and hamlet In the country. A few weeks after this his daughter reminded him that the year be had i accorded her lover to make tbe dollar he had tfven Mm sprout was about to expire. Mr. Skinner remarked contemptuously that the dollar had doubt- , less long ago gone for cigarettes. ( That evening George called and ten- . dered tbe loaned dollar. "Welk George." remarked the lender. T confess 1 never expected to see it i again.” i “You said, Mr. Skinner, that if I , made it grow you’d lend me a thousand and if 1 made that grow you’d give me Grace.” “Rrt I hoy. Well, wb.it bare you I done with U j "Made a tuillion.” j “A i.ulllcti grains cf savd*. "A dollars." i' Without ro-'urdinr^Mi - . ■Sktonor’a puzrird loqk <;>‘<irge told his story. With i the doKrtr !'<• had received he bought i two cakes of white soap for & cents Teach. The soap bo cut into candles ; and rnu a wlcti through encfi candle. . Five*vent* more he iitvcsfed In a botI tie and filled it with pure water. Fifty »,■ cerite more Went for a table. Then he > went to a clrcms nnd began to take >, grease spots off the clothes of tbe peo•'ple outside the show. The spots he [ made himself by spUltag his “candle • grease” on the clothes, arid on the ap- !/ plication of water resulting soapsuds ! washed It out. Such a demand wail Stade for the grease eradleator that • dozens of boxes could have been sold i if they had been on hand to selL But > George took a partner and the next i night did a good business." s “What did you call it?’ asked Mr. I Skinner eagerly. ‘The Acme Grease Eradioator." s “Sold!” exclaimed the old man. : “We are now selling a real eradf- ’ cator on the demand worked up with • th« soap and water, and a mlHKfo wouldn’t buy the plant and tbe business.” ..-• If took Mr. Skinner a long while to • awake from the stupor occasioned by ” his wonder, a long while to realize that George was the Acme Grease Eradl0 cator company and still longer to realize that he was not dreaming. Then he said : ; “George, you’re a razor. You may have Grace.

oaity. He never objects to dividing! with any needy person, but he wouldß like to be treated as wetl. Howerarl some nersons who thought that to the milk house aT the"smlth\ar J to h ‘ fr^ ly bU j t j Chered h h d ° g b Harve says the fellow acted a hog, for he didn’t bven leave themj enough for breakfast. LECTURE WAS GOOD. I Many Attended the Discourse of Rev.! Father Travers. Many were in attendance at the lec-W . ture given by Father Travers at thriß Knights of Columbus hall Friday ev-B . enlng and it was one of the best most interesting discourses that theß-J council has had to entertain the pub-B lie for some time. His subject was onß'ri bls trip abroad and -was contlnued|| from his preceding talk, commencing at his stop at Florence and other cit-B les of Italy, making is very entertain-Bg ing from beginning to end. He spo]seßg something like one hour and a half.Kj and was compelled to lessen somfeß points so as to give his principal sightoßj and pleasures a better .J •M bM IB to/cOer. mJ BMtee a dSI ferußM. Jwt the 4Mag to we whwß ttw to ■ 04)14 tTUTWtoMTB, Mfe 11 ■ ■ ■■ • An unlucky fall while playing at to-B cue at the West ward school Friday ■/ resulted in a broken right arm fori Fred Butler, little nlne-year-old -4|gß; of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Butler, of Tenth® street. The lad was playing with lit-B tie Merril Snitz, a classmate, when inß running about the school they fell. Fred’s right arm doubled® up under his weight an dthat-qf the® Snitz boy, who fell on top of him, and®| the arm snapped at tbe The® little fellow was taken to his which is the next door north of the® school house and Dr. Miller, who wag®! hurriedly called, came and set the -I»B| jured member. On account-of Its b&{® ing the right arm, the fracture wfll® interfere in a great measure witK’hia® school duties. M A FEW SHORT WEEKS. ; Mr. J. 8. Bartell, Edwardsville, 111., I writes: "A few mon the ago my MA-® neys became txngeeted. I had W® vere backaches and pahui across the® kidneys and hips. Foley Kidney Pills® promptly eured my backache and eof®® ect j 4 the action of my kidneys.. ThW® • t»u ci ought about after my ushajg® a v< f<t only a weetas and! (tr eaeorfttßy recommend the.” The! HiKbenre Drag. Co. -□f I BABY BOY. Mrs. Dr. Connell has received werl® from her sister, Mrs. George Maddy,® that a big baby boy has made Its ap-® pearaace at their home. Mrs-. Maddyqß was formed/ Miss Anna Martin of 1 this city and Is well remembered to® her many friends here. All are dgffß fine and happiness reigns in the houM® hold. «.* A® , . -~o ■ ■.■-ini Bra MOTHER er.Aft BWEET POW-I DERS FOR CHILDREN; ig Ssccessfully used by Mother Gray® nurse in the Children’s Home in New ■j York, cure feverishness, bad stomachy® teething disorders, move and regulate® the bowels and destroy worms. Over® 10,000 testimonials. They never, fail,® At all druggists, ,25e. Sample free® Address Allen S. Olmstead, Leßoy, ■ N. Y. ’ SUGAR BELT CULTURE -j.® John J. Prlbble. of Liberty Cento* ■ Friday bought at John D. Hale, of® Decatur, 160 acres of land near Gen-® eva, in the sugar beet belt. He willlg embark i nthe sugar beet culture next® season on a part of his purchase. The E consideration was $16,000, or SIOO per® acre, cash. The parties were intro® duced by Frank McFadden, realty® agent of Bluffton.—Bluffton News.aal o 3 FERRY DAVIS' FAIN KILLERf® draws the pain and inflammation from ■ bee stings and insert bites. Soothe# ■ and allays the awful itching of mWK qulto bites. 25c, 85c and 50c bottles.® - jt'Wigf®

EPILEPSY! St Vitus Dance, Stubborn I IvCtvous Disorders, Fits 101 went thaThM for 39 yean been a sUndart B AA NERVI RESTORER. It It prescribedLl OItUU especially for those diseases and so K BOttlO &Ot * CMre f lL lu beneficial effect* ■