Democratic Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1897 — Page 4

emacrm 4 - gmt'n i FRIDAY FEBRUARY 5 IBir. j> 1 ».rct«i M tba posit,fTlc at Reaaseiaer. Ind t* tecond-c matter )

teuumiiiil ' (*)IBMSVH-Lt. HtW tiBAIY s CHmGC^r^) MONON’ROUTE. Rensselaer Time-Table Ineffeet Sept. 11th, 1896. SOUTH BOUND. No 31—Fast Mail (don't stop) 448 a m No s—Louisville Mail, Daily 16 55 a m No 33 -Indianapolis;Mail, 1 53 pm No 39—Milk om -., Daily, 6 03 pm No 8— Louisville Express Daily 11 20 “ No 45 Local freight, 240 * NORTH BOUND No 4 Moil, 4 30am No 40-Milk aooom.. Daily, 7 31 .no 32—Fast Mail, 9 55 No 30—Gin. to Chicago V#stibnl«,6 19 p m No B—M*4l and Expresa, Daily, 330 “ N ) 46—Local freight, 9 30 a m No 74—Freight, 7 40 p m No. 74 oarries p .ssengers between Mo son and Lowell. No 30 m .kea no stop between Rensselaer and Englewood. No. 32 mikes no stop between Reussel aer and Hammond. Train No 5b it through coach for Indianapolis an i Cincinnati via ttoacbdale arrives at Indianapolis 2:40 p. m. Cincin aati 6 o’c ock p. m. No d h t-tnrou.h coa h: retn n, le iveCincinn .ti 8:30 a. m.,1 eves Indian polls ll:5o a. m. arrives at Bensse.aer 3:30 p. m. daily. W. H. BEAM, Agent.

EVERK TRAVELING M 4. ■ SH I LL) HAVE ONE. kduniL i ] '-ii l&s. m They Co it But S2O 00 Each, .n I Car F Purchased o' Any Agent o Ihr MfalgiraMU fchey are good tor om year from date o! sale and good for pad age e the follow mg Hues: Baltimore & Ohio RK L nes west <>, Pittsburg & Bmwood, including Whem ing A Pttlsburg Division.) Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern R’y (Form L 38.) Al: Divisions. Buffalo, Rochester A Pittsburg R’y. Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton RR. (Form ID 2 ) All Divisions. Cincinnati, Portsmouth A Virg nia RR (Between Cincinnati and Portsmouti only) Cleveland Terminal and Valley R’y. Columbus, Hocking Valiev A Toledo IV Columbus, Sandusky A H-eking Bit (Form T) Findlay, Fort Wayne A Westoru R’y Indiana, Decatur A Western R’y Indiana. Illinois A jowa AR. Louisville, Evansvil.e A St Louis RR (Form B) Good oniy for contimiou passage between Louisville undEvam ville, Evansville and St Louis, and Lon isville an St Louis) Liouisville, New Aloany A Chicago R’y ■New York, Chicago A St Louis Rlt Dlitsburg, Shenango A Lake Erie RR Tdedo, St Louis A Kahsas City RK (Form L 8) Wheeling A Lake Erie Sy (Form H The above lines afford the commeicri traveler access to the pr ncipal cities am towns in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois a d Kei lucky, with through lines to St Louis, i The train service of the Mon n Rout. Inc udes all the couvenieuoes devised ( puke traveling a pleasure. Ve tibule< trains, with parlor and dining cars na I day rains; Pullman buffet an i couu> r nant sleeping cars on «1. night trains. Special features: Steam Heat, l’intsci Light. Sidney B. Jones, City Pass Ag’t, 232 Clark St., Chicago. Gao. W. Hayler, Dis. Pass Ag’t, 2 W. Washington St.,lndianapoli E. H. Bacon, Dist. Pass, fg’t, 4 h and Market Sts, Louisvilh W. H MoDOEL, Receiver and Gen’l .Mgr. I; FRANK J. REED, Gen. Pass. Ag General Offices: 189 Custom House Place, Chicag'

Church Directory. PRESBYTERIAN. Bet. M. B. Pabadis, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9-30 a. n Public Wonhip, 10:46 a. i. junior Endeavor, 3:00 p. X P. S. 0. E., 6:30 p. . Publio Worship, 7:30 p. < Prayor Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. u METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Bey. B. D. Utter, Pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a m Public Worship, 10:45 u , Class Meeting, 11:45 a jipworth League, Junior, 2:30 p . Bpworth League, Senior, 6:30 p. a, Publio Worship, 7:30 p. , Bpworth League, Tuesday, 7:80 p ~ Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 i |r CHBISTIAN, Bible Sohool, 9:30 a; nPublio Worship, 11:45 s, n Junior Endeavor, 2:30 i t I P. S. C. E., 6.30 I, in. Publio Worship, 7,30 p 1, Pnyer Meeting, Thursday. 7:BJ'p u,.

KrTED-FAITHP UL MEN U . omen to travel for respou, i' I td house in Indiana. Salary r's *es. Position permanent. Bo!Enclose self addressed stamp, ? The National, Star Insma', r< licago. oipHnnnff ~i - *wmwwtewawii a. . j»i , I Pousse P4t&.. I I | |gj And why not a pie-pusher ) pi •* wall as a coffee-pusher ? It’s <\ IM far more necessary. Do you « Suffer with dyspepsia ? Ayer's \ I Hthartic Pills will cure you. J I '** I I L AFTER PIE. I

POPULAR SCIENCE.

Uranus Is really a gigantic world, more than sixty times as large as ours, its vast distance, now about 1,700, 000,000 miles from the earth, is whs: cause* It to look so small. The white rhinoceros has become nearly, if not quite, extinct. There are two stuffed specimens in England and, one In the Cape Town Museum. It is the largest species of the genus. Herschel calculated the total weight of the atmosphere at eleven and twothirds trillions of pounds; and yet with this Inconceivably vast weight it is only one one-million two hundred thousandth of the weight of the earth itself. Prof. Milton Whitney, of Johns Hopkins University, has determined that In an ordinary wheat soil there are at least ten thousand million soil grains in a gram (about a pint), and in some of the finest soli this number has reached twenty-four thonsand millions. Fog is caused by the atmosphere being wanner than the earth. Warm 8 tram of air meeting the cold earth are condßised and sum Into fog. The principle Is the same as that used In distillings where the warm passes through cold water, condensing the steam from die mast and causing it to be precipitated as a liquid. An earthquake is not made up of blows at all. It is a continuous series of intricate twistings and oscillations in all possible directions, up and down, east and west, north and south, of the Irregularity both In intensity and direction. Frequently It Is quite Impossible to find among these any single Impulse at all adequate t.o do the damage which Is actually observed. This damage Is not done by a blow. It is done by the combination of many small motions and twistings taking place •n many directions.

GAVE AWAY HIS BIRTHDAY.

'he Novelist Stevenson and a Little Otvl in Vermont. A charming story of Robert Louts Itevenson sees the light now, It Is believed, for the first time. He was visiting a friend, afterward consul to Samoa, In northern Vermont. This gentleman had a little daughter, about U years old, who very speedily became a le voted friend of the novelist. In pouring forth her joys and sorrows in existence, she confided to Mr. Mevenson the woeful fact that she was ! orn on the 29th day of February, and, herefore had enjoyed only two birthays In all her eleven years. The poet ympathlzed not only 111 comforting words, but also In action. He meditated a few seconds, then went to the writing desk and drew up the following document: T, Robert Louis Stevenson, In & sound stme of mind and body, having arrived at that age when I no longer have any use for birthdays, do give and bequeath my birthday, Oh the 18th of November, to Miss Adelaide Ide, t« be hers from this year as long as she wishes It ‘ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON." The little girl’s delight at this rare md most welcome gift has shown Its appreciation once a year through sev--ral years of birthdays, and low tbs \nlversary will he doubly treasured.

A Gentle Rebuke.

When Senator Walthall, of Missis, Ippl, who reappears In the Fifty-fourtl ingress after an absence of two yearn vas In one of the back counties of Missstppi during the campaign of ’92 ha et an ancient denizen of the back dls-k-ts who was all powerful in politics that section. The old man welcomed e Senator with great qordlallty, but ore was a strange twinkle In his eye, , If he were thinking of something, id thinking very hard. After a little said: Senator, before the. war there used be a young man down here who was -of the best talkers and one of the st brilliant young men Ihe State of sissippl ever possessed. He became oruey of the State, and there seemed be great promise before him. Every.iy in the State thought great things -e going to be done by young Walt:l, and that he would make a national ■nation. I think, he ran for Con ss or something of that sort, and i all of a sudden he dropped out of it and nobody In this section of the ite has ever heard anything of him •e. Was that young feilow a relaa of yours?” , i’he young fellow was Walthall him' r', and the old denizen knew it, bu, s was the latter's method of rebuking > Senator for inactivity at Washlug-

[?]etter than Law to Tom Corwin.

t is related that many years ago a aitliy merchant of Cincinnati deed to become a member of the bar. e court, hearing his application, api n ted a committee to examine the ididate, naming as Its Chairman om Corwin, then In the city. All journed under the trees at the side 1' the court house, and Mr. Corwin pened the examination .With the cusunary question: “Sir, do you know what law Is?" “No, Mr. Corwin,” answered the applicant, “I do not know what law Is, out I know where we can get some ;ood whisky.” Lie was duly admitted to practice.

Mining for Whisky.

An old steamer was sunk In the Missouri Elver at Elk Point, below Sioux City, before the war. Included In the cargo were 100 ban-els of whisky. The "Iyer has since shifted Its channel, and the wreck Is burled twentyfive feet under a sand-bar near the banks. Two young men recently leased the site and have just sunk* a Shaft ird reached the deck. They expect to cave a cbok’-e lot of old whisky In a few lays.. Blue Butter. : t is a fact that in India butter math om the thin milk of the native cow blue, Instead of yellow. “When 1 ■me across this azure substance,” says traveled lady-, ”1 vowed I would not tuch It; but others did, with evident ooyment; and, curiosity getting the ipper hand, 1 tried the butter, and, t» oy surprise, found it delieions. You •ho have been used to the golden fresh H-tter of England can hardly realise hat It Is to see bread apparently minted Woo.” pparenuy I ,

THE TOTTEiUNG STEP bF AGE Requires a stimulant as 1- goes rwn • ‘The Sunset Slops oi lift.” Try the r. W -• • WHISKEY fTgks Made by the "Old Process’’—hand-made, sour iiash, Kentucky Bourbon, absolutely pure and sold only - by druggists. , . r ' '-V- ’tf y Z&Jt. Sk A. KIEFER DRUG CO. 3 Indianapolis /• ] Sole Controllers and Distributers.

The p|jSi||j| Bane Beauty. Beauty’s bane is* xwf the fading or falling of the hair. Luxuriant "" , tre-sses are far more to the matron than to the maid whose casket of charms is yet unrifled by time. Beautiful women will be glad to be reminded that falling or fading hair is unknown to those who use Ayer's Hair Vigor.

MISSING LINKS

There are thirteen miles of bookshelves In the British Museum, lamdon. The Salvation Army War Cry has a circulation of 52,000,000 copies, printed in forty languages. “RafHe for a ditoon pin” Is the top line on a sfgn back of the bar attached j to a popular New York case. The Boston Museum of Art has received a legacy of $50,000 for the purchase of modern American paintings. It la said that subcutaneous Injections of salt haTe bean found useful In the treatment of some forms of Insanity. According to the city directory just issued Baltimore has a population of 617,794, an Increase during the year of 27,91 T, Ammonia le extracted from tho Thames mud, and the residuum after the operation le mixed with Iron ore and made Into browti paper. Dewe are lews abundant on islands and on ship* In midocean. Seamen nearing lunfl can tell that fact by reaeon of the depoelts of dew on the Yeseel. The loan bureau started last year by St Bartholomew Church, New York, has since May loaned $40,000, and In no Instance has had to forclose a mortgage. Employes of the Union Facifio Railroad have resolved to dispense vrtth the walking delegate, and will hereafter conduct their negotiations and business with the company directly. The taxes on a piece of property owned by a lady In Columbus, Mo., are considered so high that she has brought suit against her husband, the county treasurer, to compel hlvn to reduoe them. The pastors’ college, In connection with Spurgeon’s Church, has sent out 921 persons Into the ministry; twentythree In the pa£t year. Of this number 100 have died, leaving 787 still actively woiklng. The Ozar believes In the higher education of women, and has ordered the reopening of the Woman’s Institute of Medicine at St Petersburg, which was closed by order of the government gome years ago, Milton, W. Va„ has a military company compoaed entirely of girls. They are drilling under the tutorship of a captain of the State militia, and propose to appear In public when they become proficient. Billiard balls of cast steel have been made and used sucessfully at Stockholm. They are hollow and weigh about as much as the ordinary Ivory balls. A lathe Is used to turn them to perfect smoothness. ! The Chinese Empire Is divided into eighteen grand provinces, representing an average area each of 248,000 square miles. The German Empire contains 211,009 square .miles, the French Republic 240,000 and the British Isles 121,000.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Phil A. I’enna, Who succeeds John McBride as president of the United Mine | Workers of America, is S 8 years old, a native of England and a resident of Linton, Ind. Health Officer Demnrest, of Cincinnati, bears an extraordinary resemblance to the late Chester A. Arthur. He ha» iron gray hair and is Inclined to embonpoint. Dr. George H. Williamson, of the Mis eouri pehtientlary, at Jefferson City, vaccinated the 2,200 inmates of that institution, three days -oping required for the purpose. Sobe Love, a quarter-breed Indian how lffring in Oil Springs, I. T., Is said to bava celebrated 600 weddings in the days when the territory was a Gretna Green for near-by States. This is the age of youthful potentates. Alfonso, King of Spain, U 8 years old; the Queen of the Netherlands, 14; the Kiug erf Servla, 18; the khedive, 20; the Chinese Emperor, 23; the czar, 26. Rawllneon, the famous Babylonian authority 00 Cuneiform Inscriptions, wae not a graduate <jf any oollege or University. His enholastin education wm ddfclved from a Kaall institution At Ealing, a small town in England* Rev. Sabins-Barlng-GoOlO, the author of the popular hymn, “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” is at once a country parson, a country squire, a lord of the manor, a earmon writer, a student of comparative theology, a popular »ovel- ’ Ist and a poet.

Richard Reddick, a colored man of Pittsburg, it Is said, was oorn In 1703. His grandfather was a soldier of the revolution, and won freedom for himself and fsmU> in the war of independence. They were registered as fre« negroes In the eourt house at Bttohmcajd, Va., July 4, 1777. The Boarmafi Manual Training School at New Haven fla* received a gilt of apparatus from General Edwin 8. Greeley, of New York. It eonslsfei df galvanometers, rheostats and ethgr article* used In electrical exptrllhentaticn and measurement They are rained at several thousand dollar*. A prosperous Philadelphia banker was noticed by several Mends a ftw days ago on a suburban train deeply absorbed In a large tablfof figures In a newspaper. Every now and then the banker made some memoranda In a small note book, a circumstance which led the watchers to believe some Important financial deal was In progress. Flnafiy, one more intrepid than the others approached the financier and begged to be let Into the secret of the figures. With a smile the banker handed over the mysterious table, which proved to be the league baseball sohednle.

[?]uable Voice.

There are height* to be reached la every profession, and It is not to be wondered at if lh-,SQ of his own profcsslos ere considered superior to those of any other by the eaihuslastio artist. Martin, the popular French singer, found food for reflection in an experience which he had ▼lth a cab-driver. The inoident is related by the author of “Souvenirs d’un Chanteur. ’’ Martin hao u roioe of great compass tnd most agreeable sound, of which ha was decidedly proud. He had a weakness for drawing oat compliments upon It, One day, aa he was oelng driver, hrough the streets of Paris in a cab, he law some one passing carelessly in front of the cab. and In danger of being run over. “Whoal" he fried in his most sonorous u>nes. The w.aohman turned around sxcltedly. “O. monsieur!’ he cried, “what * oeautiful ‘whoa!’ Ah, If I only had a •'oice like thatl* “Well, what would you do If you had?* tsked Martin, with a smile, believing Rat he had been reoognlzed, and please? at the Idea chat his reputation extended »ven to the drivers In the streets. “What would I do, monsieur? Faith, I should become the first coachman is I’arlal*

House-Cleaning Wore Him Out.

The man of the house took to the sofa m the sitting-room, with a newspaper, lireotly after breakfast, while his wife vent on with the house-oleanlng. She was disman-ling-the front room, Ind while he pursued the sporting colnun she carried past him, in turn, seven jhalre, three tables, a desk, four footstools, all of the pictures, a piano stool a bookoase and the rest of the furniture Than she lugged In a pair of steps and 1 Dig pall or water and began to oiean. “Maria, do you want any assistance?' •aid the man just then, rising and folding his newspaper “Not jnst yet, dear,” said Marla. “Well, then, 1 think I’ll leave you,• said he, and he started for the office. On the way gown he told throe men that if there was anythiag that wore him to the ekla and bone It was that unfounded house-clean ng. Said he: ‘We are In the midst of It now, anu 1 mil you I’m about used up. st. Louit hag ispatob

OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Texas' 00 erow3 W ‘ ,(l iu3 "“B ports A swallow will cat fi.OJO fii s : s t day and then hum fur mo. o. IV.: -a. nfTiuton kas-arrmda vldowor , wim tun*

Fifty Years Ago. This is the cradle in which there grew T That thought of a philanthropic brain; ▲ remedy that would make life new For the multitudes that were racked with pain. ’Twas sarsaparilla, as made, yoT,i know By Ayer, some 50 years ago. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla was in its infancy half a century ago. To-day it doth “bestride the narrow world like a colossus.” What is the secret of its power ? Its cures ! The number of them! The wonder of them! Imitators have followed it from the beginning of its success, They are still behind it. Wearing the only medal granted to sarsaparilla in the World’s Pair of 1893, it points proudly to its record, Others imitate the remedy; they oan’t imitate the record: So Years of Ceres.

V ■*. - t J'W !'-TI 4n paiiy *p,s Weekly Setif insl circulation Lax jcached immense pro’ lOrtiuns ly it* thorough service in receiving ail the latest news all over the State end from iti dispatches from fori ign cottntriea. Hvery reader in Indiana : should take a State paper, and that The Sentinel. LATEST CIKtULATIOK Of any Newspaper i\ mrSTIH. SEI tIH OF MJBHCBII'TIOV Daily ot c year - - f 6.0 Weekly one yeai . ].(> * _ The Weekly Edition Has 12 PAGES! SUBSCRIBE NOW □ And make all reui Uanees to ITe INDIANAPOLIS] SENTINEL CO; Indianapolis, Ind. This paper will be furnished with the weekly edition of The Indiana State Sentinel for $2 00.

(^twX§ajXi*wi^) ItEVISTON BROS. Fbop ..stobb j-ocutcd opposite the public square. Evening fresh i d oleum Fyeshandsalt •its, game, p’ nltry, eto., constantly on nd. Plesse .veus a call and we will larantee to giv j you Batiafnotion. Beember the place. deoH t ’o4

-iCWEIBKEATKARKETT] BEEP, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage dogna, etc , sold in quantities to amt nrebaters at the LOWEST I'llK ES. on' but the beststock slang ntoied. Eve .vbony is invited to call. TH 1 HIGHEST PRICES PAID 101 it* oo(l Call le, fj.j. EIGLESBAC'H. Proprietor.

WorthKncwinF. I l.ett' ure many who aiv suffer, u.iy iieiii disensa, who ha receive •■! litile benefit from medicines, ud who have became discouraged ■ eveij hopeless of recovery.— I he Hst-unuiee that a remedy for these ills exists \ ould be joyful t ews to them. And yet, this is just the annoim cement we make them, and this statement is verified by numbers of the most n imble witnesses, who gladly testify to rts remarkable ruiative powers, and offer themselves and well, m evidence. Compound Oxygin has cured hundreds of cases given over as incurable. The proof is at your service. It will cost vou nothing to convince yourself. Would it not be wise to do so? If convenient call at the office, and we will give yon all the information you may desire in regard to the treat', ment and its act on and effects, or write us and we will semi book of 200 p iges, free. Home or Office Treatment Consultation tree. I)es. Staekey & Palen, 1529 Arch St., Phila, Pa.

I® !0 MslS|_ State of Indiana, 1 “ County of Jasper, ) 88 ' ‘ In the Jasper Circuit Court. To January Term, 1897. John Albin vs Charlotte H Van Allen, Mr Y nAllen husband of said Charlotte H. VanAlleu. ind rll the unknown heirs, devi. sees and legatees of Charlotte H Van Allen! deceased; No. 5206. Ann Cadwftllader, Mr. Cadwallader, usbmd of said An Cadwal “ lader, and all tbe Uu-J knt wn heirs, devisees and legatees of! Ann Cadwallader, deceased, Are hereby notified that John Albin has filed his eonplaint in the Circuit Conr ‘ dase r County, Indiana, to quiet title to cerlnin real estate in said Jasper Countv, in which said defendants n a lnt * res !’ and that B,,id C,IU « wil come up for hearing on the first day kkk; I r m of * * j « s p« c ir . Wnt«. C 40 be . held at the Court House, in Kensse.aer, in said County commencing Monday, March 15th, 1897 Witness the hand f ef the )b ■- I j. - Clerk, an the Seal of said Circnit Courl at Eeussolaer thm I7ih day of Boceinber. 1896. „ Ym. II OOOYEE Clerk Wm. i Austin, for pj'ff Tieren ler 18, 18!lii- ’

AfauofmWe‘t!~ Wwfw GeC.K. JfOtLIKGSWOKIH, " < ' ? ViceP/esUdent. Eumbt I . Bolbikgswdbth, Cashier. THE J^TtfTE BANK OF EENbotLAF.R. INb. Directora: Addison Parkiaon, Janies T. Randle, John M. AVasson. Geo K. Hollingsworth and Emmet L. Hollingswertb. 'J hi* bank ie prepared to transact a general Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned end eood notes bought at current rates of interest A share of your patronage ia solicited. B*” At the old stand of the Citizens’S tateßank

F, A WOODTN&GO, Agents Foresman, Indiana No. 76: 280 acres, finely improved, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaer; a very desirable farm; will be sold on favorable terms at $46 per acre. 78: 160 acres, well improved, 2 miles from town; longtime. 84: 320 aci es, unimproved, one mile from br. town; 60 miles southeast of Chicago; price $lO per acre; will take S6OO in good trade. 86: 160 acres, all fenced, town site on the farm, large hay barn, store building, hay scales, etc.; on 3-1 by., a bargain at S2O per acre 89: 80 acres, unimproved, two and one-half miles from town; price $12.60 pei acre; long time at 6 per cent, interest. 96: 40 acres, unimproved, two miles from town; $lO per acre on good terms. 98 : 400 acres, unimproved, 4 miles from two railways; a bargain at *lO per acre.

RenssclaerM arble House MACKE^^^BimCUS. Dealer* In— American and Italian Mar © MC&MIJMENTS, TABLEiS. HUAPsStOTii , £&ASS. 8L ATE AND MARBLE MANTELS €7/*vr> ,fa*» VA SJES] . Front Street, Rensselaer Indiana.

MAMMOTH FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS II mbSBSSMBSb *JAY W. WILLIAMS F- V ’ —DEAHEB IN—FURNITURE WIILIAMS-STOCKTON BLOCK* 1 Door of Makfe\eb House Renrsflaeb Jnd mil - pi 'la, .. <• . _ . - k »’ , • “BETTER THAN EVER,” f °UR HLSgant MOOfUL 585.00 AND 8100.00. * *iV CJ. l. XOQtJK FbEB. ' CENTRAL OVCLE MPQ. C 0 - Indianapolis, tad.

►H V* 1 ' *>4- fP?! * " min IrMUtti. (uhhr. iii't fiikirt A. McCoy & Co/g BAHK, BBNSSE ABB * - IBD. he Oliest dait in JasßeT Coflcty ESTABLISHED 1854. Transacts a General Banking Bu nets, Bays Net** and Loans Money on L ng or Short Time on Persona! or Bt Estate Security. Fair and Liberal Treatment is Promised to AIL Fobbiod Exchakgb Bought and Son » Interest Paid on Time Deposits YOUR PATBONAGE IS SOLeCITID. *» Patrons Having Valuable Papart May Deposit Them for Safe Keeping.**!