North Carolina Newspapers

, THE CONCORD TIMES. John B. Shbrriu, Editor and Ftatllri v. PUBLISHED TWICE A. Wl lOO a s m Aifiaia Sl'MHER 7ti. VOLUME XXXIV. CONCORD, N. C. MONDAY. MARCH 15. 1909. til Is to handle any business entrusted to us in such a fair and liberal manner as to make the customer's relation with this bank satisfac tory and profitable. RESOURCES, 0200,000.00 CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY CONCORD, N. C. A.JONES YORKE, CHAS. B. WAGONER, President. Cashier. M. I,. MARSH, Vice President. Farmers' Business. We Rive particular attention to the bnainess of farmers. A checking account with a bank is a convenience no fanner should be without. ' . - Our certificates of deposit bear 4 per cent, interest. . Our commodious offices always at the disposal of onr customers. We cordially invite the farmers to make this their Banking Home. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $30,000 We extend a cordial invitation to Farmers to call and get a copy of our FARMER'S ALMANAC for 1909 containing list of county officers for North Carolina and other interesting and useful information. Gotten out especially for our farmer friends. We have handed out a number, but have a few hundred still on hand. Call and get one. CABARRUS SAVINGS BANK " Capital $96,000.00 Surplus and Profits $40,000.00 Assets over half a million dollars. H. I. WOODHOUSE, Pres. C. W. SWINK, Cashier. HEADQUARTERS FOR SOUTHERNERS IN HEW YORK CITY. BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL Broadway and Third Streets, New York City. Only New -York "Hotel .Making a Specialty of; the 'American Plan. T ATT7C (American Plan, $2.60 Up. IVA 1 HO T European Plan, $1.00 Up. Our Table Is the Foundation of Our Enormous Business, Send for Comprehensive Map of How York, Free. DAN. C. WEBB, Proprlofor, of Charleston, S. C , We have In our warehouses at CONCORD. AND l( ANNAPOLIS a large stock of Fertilizers, consisting of All Grades of Ammoniated Goods, Acid Phosphate, Germsn Kainit, Cotton Seed Meal; also da and Muriate of Potash. See us before buying, and we will save you money. VHITE-MORRISOM-FLOVE CO, Agents for Simpkins' Prolific Cotton Seed. outhern Agriculturist t I NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE. For 40sYearff the Most Instructive andEntertaining Pjinor for Southern Farm Families. 50 Cents a Year. JOHN FOX,- Assistant Cashier. i- t i ' i Nitrate ot bo-: -One Copy Free. HE DEPOSITORY TO KELP PR0O- TJON. 8tatesvM Landmark. A number of towns in the Stitp Charlotte, Winston and other de sired to have medical depositories established for the sale of liquor on prescription thus taking the business out of the hands of the druir stores, where the privilege is often abased. But the Legislature has refused to do anything in this direction. In act the Legislature practically re used to pass any legislation affecting prohibition either by imposing further restrictions or removing any already existing. The Landmark has no personal interest In the medi cal depositories Statesville not be ing affected but the way these measures were put to sleep ill ustrates the methods often adopted- to destroy a thing 'regardless of the merits of the case. Many of the members of the Legisleture doubtless thought it unwise to enact any further prohibition regulations; the prohibitionists, or some of them, were afraid that further restrictions might prove harmful, while the Morally Stunted of course opposed anything that looked to any restric tion. The medical depository idea is really to help prohibition, by depriving the drug stores of the privilege of abusing the law by legal sales. This abuse is notorious in Charlotte. But some of the pro hibitionists prefer more or less iberty in the matter of drug store" sales, and this class joined with the Morally stunted, who having found the drug stores easy and convenient, didnot want them disturbed. So th&medical depository was hooted out of court, the timid prohibitionist not having the nerve to stand up for it; and the drug stores can go on selling liquor in violation of the spirit of the law and thus bringing pro hibition into disrepute, for The Land mark holds to the opinion and we believe the opinion is held by many that if. whiskey is to be sold as freely Dy arug stores as it is boiu in inar- otte and other towns, it is more honest to sell it in a barroom. It has been amusing to see the pretended ear of some of the newspapers that the medical depositories would hurt prohibition. Some of them pretend ed to believe ahd knew better- that the medical depository was a sort of dispensary, where whiskey would be sold to all comers, and they were moved almost to tear as they thought of this attempted eva- sionof a law adopted by the vote of the people. The people voted for prohi bition and should have it, they said. And ex-Governors Jarvis and Aycock used their influence in the Legisla ture to prevent the passage , of a depository bill for Concord. Just what business these gentlemen had to interfere with a local measure does not appear. They denied that they were employed as attorneys but they used their powerful in fluence nevertheless against a meas ure designed to check and that would have checked violations of the prohibition law, which law they profess to hold dear. Under other circumstances, they would doubtless have ..had their motives impugned. But whatever their motives, - they ent their influence to an end that simply aids and abets in practically open and notorious violations of the prohibition law, and no amount of equivocation or evasion , can get around this statement. JEA New York boy, dodging from the kiss of a pretty girl was killed by a stab from a pocket ink eraser. That settles it; we'll never dodge another pretty girl's kiss. Marietta News. For Lameness in Horses j m iii in r w wy wp Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Sloan's Liniment will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swol len joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, founder and thrush. - ' Price, 50c. and i.oo. Dr. Earl 9. Sloan. - Boston, Mass. v. 1 Sloan' book ma honw, oattU, ROJGIOI'5 CASTE. Charity ana Children. - - There la danger ahead of some of our North Carolina Baptist churches. They are growing rich, and prosper ity sometimes changes the attitude of a church just as it does a man. Do you know why the Baptists and the Methodists are so numerous and powerful in this State? We can easily tell you. They have made their strongest appeal to the com mon people. ' While some of our brethren were busy , trying to pre serve the quality of their congrega tions, we were just as busy trying to save the souls of all, rich and poor alike. We appreciated the advan tages of culture and wealth, but'our churches did not run after the clas ses. We have often been taunted with our great mass of illiterate peo- Ele. Lven some of our own folks ave flung: into our faces our pitiful per capita contributions to missions. forgettme that into oar churches there is constantly pouring a stream of raw material, untrained and igno rant of the grace of giving We are sorry to see tendencies in certain quarters to forget the pit from which we were digged, and to claim for our congregations the nicest in town. May the Lord pity the Baptist church composed wholly of nice people. Who are these nice" people, anyhow? They are those who, like the old Jews, believe that there is no place for a Samaritan in heaven. Peter was "nice" until the net was let down and he caught a new vision of truth and duty. Every Baptist church on earth ought to make its most powerful appeal to the poorest and most needy people in the community. . Did Jesus And his best friends among the "nice" people of his day ? And if he were to come back to earth would he feel rat home in one of these fashionable religious refrigerators miscalled churches of the living God! One of the silliest things we ever heard was reported to have come from a preacher who boasted that he could tell a congregation composed of peo ple of his denomination by the bon nets they wore. The man glorified in his shame. Brethren, let us drop all social distinctions at our church doors. We are not warring against social distinctions. These differences in culture and congeniality must needs existV People of the same so- 12 " - 1 1 1 1 1 I ciai sianaing win naiurauy ana nec essarily, segregate andintermingle; but for the sake of the Kingdom do not, bring these things into the church. Mast social favor be bonht with money ? God forbid. Simon thought so, but Simon was a fakir and a fraud. He has followers, and they are in oar own country. "The poor have the gospel preached unto them" was the sign John received that Jesus was divine. Do not bother your head about the rich, be loved. No danger they are going to be neglected. Every church ought to hold out a warm welcome to the poor. Pretty Cuban Girl Burned to death. Miss Marie Jemenz, a beautiful young Cuban girl, 18 years of age of Tampa, Fla., applied a match last Monday to her garments, which she had saturated with kerosene. Her screams attracted attention and she died in great agony a few hours later. The girl, whose parents were dead, lived alone with Manuel Jeacne, her sweetheart, it is said. Finding that he was becoming estranged she threateend to commit suicide and carried out the threat with the boldness which comes of a broken heart. The affair created a great sensation in the foreign colony at Tampa. shcsp and poultry sent froa. The lib peculiar to women, take differed Some ladles suffer, every month, from dark rings round their eyas, blotches on their akin and tired feeling. Others suffer agonies of pain, that vord can hardh; axpreaa. Whatovar me symptorns, remember mere U one mad act on the cause of their troubles th wJtan woomd organs , Wig of Cardlii Mrs. M. C Austin, of Memphis, Teno. writer "For fhre (3) years I suffered with everysytnptorn of female disease, but after using the well-known Cardat Home Treatment, I was entirelyvelL WRITE US A mtEBi-E&SSl&S&S&SS5& ROUJNS Of EARLIEST HAN. Has Sanaa Qualities Est Erais Kesea- ties I kit af Hamas. Part DU patch to V. T. Tlmsa Human remains that are believed to be the oldest in existence have been discovered by two priests at Chapelle Aux Staint, in southwest France. They consist of a skull and other bones, which M. Pemer, director of the Paris museum of natural history. declares to be the earliest vestiges of man in the world. He assigns them to the pleistocene or glacial period. The skull of this supposed earliest man shows practically no forehead and has several simian characteris tics, but the chin is unlike a mon key's and the skull, although the walls are very thick, had a greater capacity than a monkey's. The jaw was very long and the face could have possessed very little mobility. This supposed earliest man could never have laughed. k M. Perrier read to theP academy of sciences today a learned paper on the subject of Prof. Marcellin Boule, instructor in palaeontology at the museum of. natural history, from which it would appear that the skull is of a form intermediary between that of the monkey and man. The crown resembles that of a skull of a gorilla, while the facial bones are analog us rather Vo those of the chinpanzee. The lower jaw is elongated, like the muzzles of a lower animal. The chin is retract ing, and the occipital cavity has the same form and is in the same posi tion as in the case of the monkey. The general character of. the head, as well as that of several of the limbs found among the debris unearthed by the two priests, . tend to prove that the creature must have ha1 some difficulty in standing upright. Professor Boule concludes, how ever, that owing to the evident size and development of the brain, the animal belongs to the human race. This alleged fossil man was found in a pleistocene formation in the up per layer of territory . beds; that is to say, he belongs to the epoch of the ammoth. Professor Boule's paper, as com mented upon by Mr. Perrier, arous ed the keenest interest among the members of the academy of sciences, who were allowed to examine the various pieces discovered by the two )riests. The skull is extraordinan y like the famous skull discovered about the middle of the last century at Neanderthal, Germany. A Lady Walker from Walkcrsrown. Statesyllle Landmark. A pretty and accomplished Greens boro girl, says the Record, can claim being in President Roosevelt's class when it comes to exercising the pe destrian art, if walking may be call ed en art. The rival of the strenu ous President is Miss Nessie Myrick, who thinks nothing is more delight ful and healthful than walking, and shedoean't mind the distance. The other day she and her brother, in company with a visiting friend, con ceived the idea of walking to Randle-. man during the afternoon. Mow, Randleman is 20 miles from Greens boro, but in order to play a joke on hes companions, Miss Myrick piloted them along a road that is 25 miles in length. The pedestrians left Greens boro after luncheon and reached Randleman in ample time for sup- per, returning on tne eariy train tne next morning. Miss Myrick, who enjoys the distinction of being the only female deputy United btates marshall in the country, was at her ddsk in Marshall Millikan's office at the usual hour next morning, as bright and chipper as if she had spent the entire previous day rest ing at home. A grave and truthful chronicler of events cannot say as much for the two young gentleman who accompanied her on the long tramp. When It Will be Too Late. Lexington Dispatch. It isn't going to be very many years until the towns olall this sec tion of the State will fce connected by electric railways, and we are pleased with the idea. Soon most of the manufacturing enterprises of the piedmont will be operated by electricity. The small manufacturer will nourish. Manufacturing will be diversified. We will make little articles buttons and handkerchiefs, etc. There will be work for more and more people,- and that means bigger towns, better markets for the farmer, higher prices for produce, and that means better . farming, more farming, more wealth, -There is one fly in the ointment, however the possibility of a water power trust. A measure is needed now to regulate without injuring or delay ing the development o water power. EDUCATION AKD HOUSEWORK. T Oath's Coessaatea. There had been a domestic crisis in the Weeks family. The maid of all work had been til, company had arrived unexpectedly, and the weath er was very hot. But Florence Weeks, had just come home from college, and proved a reinforcement that saved the day for the tired mother. When the skirmish was over her mother said : "Florence. I believe you sweep and dust and cook and wash dishes better since you studied Calculus !" "Wby not mother ?" answered the girl. "Isn't that what calculus is for?" Good George Herbert exhorted women to devout service when he wrote : Who sweep a room a for Thy laws, Make that and tta' action Una. . To-day his voice is echoed by the educator and the political economist. To be able to do what needs to be done, and to do it at a minute's no tice, is to be the most perfect pro duct of modern education. A wo man is urged to it not alone by re ligion, as in earlier times, but by every social consideration as well. That a woman can read Greek or calculate an eclipse makes her more, not lew, ready for service io an em ergency in kitchen or laundry or dinning-room. That she knows how to use her head and her hand for large matters is ground for expecting her to be skilful in small ones when oc casion requires. Doubtful Power. One day, after listening to a story particularly offensive with age, Lin coln McConnell, the Georgia evange list, told this : An old darky went into a store down in Georgia and asked : . "Say, boss, you got any gun pow dah heahT" "Yes, we have gun powder'. " "Lemme see some of that gun powdah." The dealer showed him some. "Pore a little of that powdah in my hand." The old darkey took the powder near the light, ran his fiorefinger around and around in it, looked at critically, and then smelled it three or four times. ' And you say;this heah is pow dah?"- "Yes,", answered the -fealer sharp ly; Vthat is powder. What Is the matter with it?" t'Dunno boss" the darky shook his head doubtfully "but hit smells to me like it's done been shot off befoah.',' . TTfinr "r 1 1 " " " r """ " What Made Her Afraid ? "A wideawake reporter in Glasgow, Scotland, overheard the following conversation early one morning be tween a couple on their' way to mar ketfeaThe man was carrying a huge tub on his head and a live pig in a sack over his Bhoulder : "What are ye feared for ?" asked Irties. 4Tm feared ye're gaun tae kiss me," she answered. "Hoo can 1 kiss ye, ye f ule, when I have a tub on me neid, an a pig on me back, an' haudin' on wi' baith hands? said angry James. "Oh, ye cuid easily put the pig on the grun' an' turn the tub on the top o it. an sit doon on it an put me down aside ye. That's what mak's me feart, Jamie." Try the Honey-Back Care For Indigestion Nine times in ten stomach derange ments are responsible tor sallow com plexion, doll eyes and thin body. It is the stomach that supplies nonr ishing blood to the muwles, the nerves, and skin If the stomach is healthy, plenty of nutritions matter will be ab sorbed by the blood. If it is not healthy, the food will ferment, and undigested, j will pv-s along through the bowels, fornisLiug so 1 Ule nutriotiou matter that the blood becomes impoverished. and the glow of health vanishes. If yon suffer from nervousness, sick headache, belching of gas, sour taste in the month, heaviness alter eating, or any other miserable stomach distur- b uice, rou need Mi-o-na, and the sooner y m aet it the quicker you will be healthier and happier. It will relieve any distressed stomach condition slmost immediately. It will cure if used according to directions, Gibson Drug Store sells it for 50 cents large box, and they think enough of it to guarantee it to cuieindigestion. A letter was once received at the post office In New Orleans, directed to the "biggest fool" inl the city The post master was absent, and on his return one of the young clerks informed him of the receipt of the letter. 10 AfiOUSH ICOS. ! Ttat0 w. rne Ontario krtalature b to I akd to take away front "juri actions for damaira acainct railway cere panic." the rravm awixtMxjl being that the juries ar gufck! hf their hearts rather than by Uir heads In aaaraainc the damasra. The legislature mixbt as well race at ee the qucaUoo of abolishing the jury altogether, for this is what is involved. --.If the jury U not to be trusted in case in which sympathy may be aroused for on parti or the other, its funetiont will be much re duced. It must not he allowr-d m try a suit between an etctdoer and a workman, between a man and a woman. ttween a rich litigant and a poor one. Questions of law are now left to the judge, and com plicated buines matters re oftrn referred to arbitration. What will he left for the jury to do If all eases in which sympathy play a part are to he removed? The abolition of the jury woukl 1 a very serious step which ought not to be hastily taken. Juries have their prejudices, so have judges. It is notorious that lawyers exercise a great deal of ingenuity in endesv oring to have cert sin eases tried by certain judges out of their eae. The excitement would be much in creased if the judges tried all the cases against railways. Tho attitude of esch judge toward ratlwsy cor poration would speedily become known. Her Comment. An old Irishman namt-d Casey made a lot of money as a contractor and built a fine house for bis chil dren. The son and daughters were much ashamed of the plebian father, and Casey was always kept in the rear of the house when they hsd a party or a reception. One day Ca sey died, and there was a great to do about it. The children had a fine coffin, with plenty of flowers, and Casey was laid in state in the parlor. That evening an old Irish woman, who had known Casey when he was a laborer, came and asked to see the face of her dead friend. They con ducted her to the parlor. bhe walked up to the coffin, took a onar look and said : "Faith. Casey, an' they've let ye into th' parlor at last." That Was AO. . While driving along a country road a man saw the roof of a farm er s nouse ablaze. lie gesticulated and called to the farmer's wife, who was calmly standing in the door way : "Hey, your house is ure 1 "What?" she bawled out. VI sav vour house is afire." ' "What did y say? I'm a little deaf." "Your house is afire!" again yelled the man at the top of his lungs. "Oh, is that all 7 calmly replied the woman. "It's all I can think of just now," responded the man in a rather weak voice as he drove on. Woman's Waist Line to be Near Her Knees. A special from Chicago dated March 9th is as fallows : The annual exhibition of the dress makers' convention, which begins here to-morrow, will be signalized by important edicts dooming the di- rectoire gown snd kindred styles, and endorsing costumes of the tenth eleventh, twelfth and fifteenth cen tunes. The "watst line.' It is an nounced, will be near the knees which means tnere will be no such thing as a waist line. "And what, became of it ?" In auired the postmaster. "Why." ieplied the clerk, I did n't know who the bigirest fool in New Orleans was so I opened it my self." And what did you find In it?.' in auired the postmaster. "Find." repued the clerk, "why nothing but the words 'Thou art the man I" It Ssved His Le. All thought I'd lose my lefr." writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown, Wis. "Ten years of eczema, that 15 doctors could not cure, had at last laid me up. Then Bncklen's Arnica Salve cored it soui d and well." Infallible for kin eruption eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sores burns, scalds, cuts and piles. 2 jO at All Drnggits. - "William." she said, "means good James means beloved. I wonder1 A flush mantled her cheek. "I won der," she softly murmured, "what (leeree means?" "George means business. I hope." said mother, look ing up from the wedding announce ments in the evening paper. As Advertised. I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain' Oolic. Choi, r and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it to be all claimed for it in the advertisement. Three of the family hare need it with good results In sun; mer complaint. U E. Howi, publisher of the Press. Highland, Wi. For sale by All Druggist ' "Young man, I was told today that vou were the worst boy in the neighborhood." "Gee! if I was a man and any one talked that way about my little boy some one would get licked. "Some one is going to get licked now; take off your coat." - 1 i -, ta I fa.'. si, , i-; t, , '? is a Kins, a tU U.it'a ri , n t stu.4 elh. A ; i v. 1 . !. r-.;r : t t-rpr ttKf '., ' ' Mm f,. u f It rt, htM. tl, (i.J.lcs J fit. . v It ft) V,' -.', 1 I.srv. t, s4 li C 11 - i - V K I'. - s V4 ... ...; itvt. 1..,, I, jj r. . ri "'", .., Vl fc i. 0r. M 1. A. .iti, , j ' 1 Hi,u. fix 4 P 1 1 I'M I !(,!, ti".......l U li U )!. t !.. ,- . as . A i s B,,4 kl, f4 f vw. :.t Sltrk-'U fri f!t:t . , .':! ( ),. jaaj. 111 kl l,ilrtl if ! SUpl4Ht. Tl i.ii-.i ftwt aXcpccvt ivrxd j That Settles It.! t Jo w a n ' k 1 N . r o m . m . 1'lT f 4-. lion rctH-atk UriuM' u i i-ml V of niitit Hi.l ki; d a lUuneA if or it. Itcin otciti.il it cintiot form the ilru li.it. .t. t.'.int iHttttt t turaliyc nt-nt n ; rhtcl. u( anitnalf.iU.it t" ! '? ;'r auitilv. 1 wrattrfk iu)!ainin.tt in niul ci'tjt. lion 4tnl rediK rn jt tci. ll lmws iiktant rrlu'f i;i ciuj, ttii'li, Colli. tu'TC tlifii.it itii! I).H!1'" til tlid ut. .Vim'utr pf"il from liih- et nutlionty tli.it it mil ptivcrd and cure imk iiiii"ni:i hi wntt t i jjrs. l'ir btinik.it tc;u-( k tint, miu and lira! itu'. I"r thritni. tim, pr.n!ti, htnUr. mn . t u, ;i jr' mti'i and kI'iu , tt imui juick .relief. I hiw: .t.it.-ftirnti aru verifieil by llmu .nxU t.f U-tt. t by u4r-. A ttiiil tx t tie will t.iiiv imr. J hii'tr a ruMotiHT. alv.iyi. .1 tmt-m- r .... cr. 1 oil catiiiiit iHotu to 1; 1 tti i- .1? fa t.itioiik ' m tin- .f c 1 1 tip r a f lak pncutnotui lV4ll Ik HI uy it nil . i In iv uri Tlr. tc giMd. 'ii r imitH'V fu .l i ri-r I ii I u.itru.iil . '.ifk if ll m.I t- u .t . . N byjull druitf, ftoia t-i nc. Electric Laundry! Iti-ar Citv Hall. City office : Cloud Opposite SL Hotel. Quick service, bust Quality of work. Collar, Cuff and Flat Work unexcelled. W. S. BINGHAM Hanger Ins.. 1 1909. Wood's Garden Seed. Always Dated. Full size Paper, two for 5c. 31 varieties Watermelon and ta varietit- CantelotipTk, .by I !c puund. Onion St-i, wliitc and yclbivt-.' aiBSOIT DEUa STORE niusTEivS saleT Uy lrtuof sulli'irttx r-tl In bi '-f t--'l in Trukt. or MortKi', -it-4 hi Msttie hpnfr hllh B'i'l hu'nif, WriRtit hrultli. on ta U'U tU ot April, 1UM, which M'.rt(fif ft I.--l In tr;k l duly r-"rUl In N. H, t.' VJZ ot it. n-nrl ot M'rtfc- for (imrram eountj, I will "H st public suction m tbs court boukr rluor in 'wot l. X. C, on th Sth ly ot April. to Hut i"tll'Mr. fr kh. onf 1,'iuko srid kt, kitUklc In Wkfl 4. 'if li('ltjrof ('-orient. m the Kuth ti of CIKtiul ktr-t, tj twern tb lots now cxvti r.!;! jr I'snrjr Mumi on on ii ul In iUr, on thm othvr id. aid lot U-ii.tf t trout mni rtipftlusf ln-k V tmt frotn slt Chi-ktnut trl, sjhI U 1crr4l"l In tint drwl by John V. Whit to kU Mollitf ; Spencer Fmith. as loilos: I.jtriK In at part of town kwwn Love town. cK'tiri!n kt tli wrtwrt corner of llrory Mow' lot ori L"htijot ktrrrt, and run with ffi-ktut tr;t. frt to s kUke; th-n 1-Vj trt to nke tb!n n t U f-t to ktake Ueurj M'jm comer; tli u with him Vtt fret to th srinniiix. Said tldk Ixvnj? re-orJe4 iu Itortl of lJe-d So. 53, St.l. Tlile to ssi-1 prfxrt jr U mpp-l ta M good, bnl the purrhsjwf ofjjr takes, uch title as I am authunxed lo conttj uii'l':r aid toortKae. Tbisard iay of Marth. Vt. i J. L. t 1 tf J V . I'U JTroi tee. Cor rent 7 room cottage, latL, nt-ar bus loess cart of tow n ; tli ix-r utoutK Jno. K. i'attrsoD. tt I. ' - -I, 1 SB S1.4I 1 i khkkkkkk r; . , 1