4
(Setrr)cror) Cou r)iy pi'ess. j
ESTABLISH KD IIY O. B.^OULD.
HENRY 11. MULLIN,
Editor and Manager.
PUl'dilSHKl* KVKRY THURSDAY.
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The Job department of the Pm:ss i - complete,
and itl'ords facilities f«.r doing the »"-sl class oi
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REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Governor,
WM. A. STONE, of Allegany.
For Licutenant-Oovernor,
J. I'. S. UOIIIN, of Lebanon.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JOSEPH W. LATTA, of Philadelphia.
For Judge of Superior Court,
WILLIAM M. PORTER, of Phiadelphia.
WILLIAM D. PORTER, of Allegany.
For C'ongress-at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna,
SAMUEL A, DAVENPORT, of Erie.
For Representative in Congress,
HON. CHARLES W. STONE, of Warren.
For President Judge,
CHARLES A. MAYER, Clinton.
(JI COL. STONE'S n)
PLATFORM. S.s^
jji
[H '' It will he my purpose when |{]
|}j elected to so conduct myself
nj ;is to win tlu-respect and good if
n] will of those who have op- (n
uj posed me as well as those who [K
ji have given me their support.. pi
[il 1 shall he the Governor of the S
fjj whole people of the State.
nJ Abuses have undoubtedly ul
n] grown up in the Legislature [n
which are neither the fault []i
In of one party nor the other, pi
in but rather the growth of cus- n]
[jj torn. Unnecessary investiga- |{]
pJ tions have been authorized by jjl
n] committees, resulting in un- In
necessary expense to the State. [Ji
Lri It will he my care and purpose pi
[}| to correct these and other n]
jn evils in so far as I have the l{]
nJ power. It will be my purpose jjj
rC while Governor of Pennsyl- m
nj vania, as it has been my pur- []|
"j pose in the public positions
Bj that I have held, with God's m
i]j help, to discharge my whole }{]
p duty. The people are greater
T] than the parties to which Cj
n] they belong. I am only []j
uj jeaious of their f;i vor. 1 shall jjj
In only attempt to win their ap- ni
•ji proval and my experience has H]
TJ taught ine thai that can best jfj
fO he done by an honest, modest, uj
n] daily discharge of public jn
I ,ll " y ' ' Cj
LSH2 2HHSIELSB.S aSHSHSBS S3 2SSE°J
The Issues are National.
The Xew York Sun says:
•'The Hon. William Mckinley's
administration is to be endorsed or
disapproved by the voters of Xew
York next November. The cam
paign and the election cannot
reasonably be regarded as local or
personal. The issues are national.
The result and effect will be
national."
Certainly the issues are national.
llow can they be anything else?
We have sent our men to war, and
those that were not left dead upon
the field of battle are returning to
us after ail arduous campaign, but
flushed with victory. They have
won for us the Philippines, the
Ladrones. Cuba and Porto liico.
They have planted Ihe A merican
Hag upon the islands heretofore
owned by Spain. We cannot in
sult these men by hauling down
that flag, nor can we give up the
control of the government to those
who would thwart the great enter
prise upon which the I'nited States
is about entering and which our
troops have made possible.
W'e shall open up these posses
sions to commerce and trade. We
shall pour capital into them. W'e
shall make new markets and send
our manufactured goods there. W'e
shall jnit- more men at work. We
shall build ships and cover the
seas with our merchant marine.
We shall carry intelligence and
education to benighted lands. We
,-liall build a great port at the very
i^alo\\ ay <>l' ('hina and share in t hat
immense Asiatic trade for which
Russia. (iemtany and Kngland are
striving. This is the new, grand
and momentous policy that opens
up before us—it policy that will bo
carried out if the Kepubliean party
retains power. It is solely the
policy of that party. To overthrow
Republicanism in Pennsylvania '
and other States is to overthrow
Republicanism in the nation and
to despoil that nation of its vic
tories.
It is a national issue in New
York, says the Hun, and there is
no one to dispute that assertion
except "l>ick" Croker and the
yellow journal They dispute it
in order that the plundering Tain
many mob may enlarge its power
to embrace the State as well as the
city. And if it is a national issue
in New York il is a national issue
in Pennsylvania, and those who
dispute it here are the selfish sell
seekers who see in turmoil and
strife and in the overthrow of Re
publicanism some personal ad
vantage to themselves.
< ieorgc A. Jenks, Democratic
candidate for Governor, is opposed
to the policy of the McKinley ad
ministration. lie is not only for
free silver and free trade, but is
the foe of the magnificent plans
for commercial expansion which
alone are fostered by the Republi
can party. In these plans Dr.
Swallow, the Prohibition candidate
j sees nothing whatever. All that
he looks forward to is the elevation
of I)r. Swallow to office. It is
useless for Mr. Wanamaker to raid
: about the State and declare that he
| is not opposed to McKinley, when
he is using his best efforts to unite
Populists, Popocrats, Democrats,
I Anarchists and every foe of Re
! publican ism in a combination to
defeat the Republican party at the
j polls. That is what Mr. Wana
maker is doing and he calls it a
! State issue. He will misquote
1 figures, and he will tell from the
I stump that he has "heard" this
and has been "informed'' that, and
he will repeat all the obnoxious,
exaggerated and thoroughly dis
credited charges that have been
going around for years, and he
will deal with every dissatisfied
■ element which is opposed to the
! administration and to its splendid
policies. What for? To aid Mc-
Kinley? By 110 means, but to get
revenge for his own defeats; and
this is his State issue.
There are no State issues that
I demand attention. I'nder the Re
publican party this State has grown
and prospered until it has become
' an empire in all except the name.
Its revenues are derived princi
pally from corporations, and those
! revenues, with the exception of the
small proportion that goes to the
maintenance of the official machin
ery, are turned back into the
counties for public education and
for public institutions. Nowhere
in the I'nited States is there a
better governed State than Penn
sylvania. Personal spite and per
sonal ambition have taken the
stump, but personal spite and
personal ambition should not
lie able to lead any thinking
man astray. It is absolutely
necessary that Pennsylvania
shall retain its proud posi
tion in the Republican column and
aid the President of the I'nited
States to carry out to consumma
tion the policies for the develop
ment of our new possessions and
for the advancement of our trade
and commercial relations.
These are the issues and the only
issues before the people to-day,
and they are magnificent issues,
too. Let Jenks, and Swallow, and
Wanamaker, and the Democrats,
and the Populists, and Popocrats
rave all they please, but they can
not for one moment cast a shadow
upon the only issue, that of the
advancement and prosperity of
Pennsylvania and the I'nited States
of America. —Phila. Inquirer.
Discovered by a Woman.
Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest teßts, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly, and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose that she slept ail night
and with two bottles has been absolute
ly cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus writes W. C. Hamnick &
Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trial bottles free
at L. Taggart's drug store. Ilegular
size 50c. and §I.OO. Every bottle guar
anteed.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1898.
Leach is Out for H. S. Quay.
Philadelphia Inquirer
Frank Willing Leach, who ii|>
to a few months ago was the active
political manager of John Wana
maker, is out in an open letter de
claring for Colonel M. S. Quay for
I'lnted States Senator. In this
document hi* reviews the entire
situation and frankly gives Ins
views for deserting the Wana
maker party.
lie says the alliances that are
now being formed throughout the
State in Mr. Wanamaker's interests
are nothing more or less than
alliances with the Democracy for
the overthrow of Republicanism.
Such alliances he charges, have
been cunningly planned by the
National Democratic Organization
for the purpose of electing Demo
crats to the next house of Congress
and to the I'niteil States Senate.
\s a Republican, Mr. Leach says,
lie cannot afford to be identified
with anv such movement.
While he expresses his esteem
for Colonel Quay, Mr. Leach does
not hesitate to score some of his
former lieutenants whose activity
he declares drove him away from
the Senator's ranks three \'ears
ago. He also reviews the work of
the last Legislature, which he says
was no worse than other Legisla
tures that preceded it. lie was
the Wanamaker agent at Harrisburg
during the last session and as such
he knows the inside of all the
legislation that was enacted.
DEALS WITH DEMOCRATS.
With this knowledge, he declares
that Senator Quay could not in any
sense of justice be charged with
the sins of ommission and commis
sion committed by that body, for
the Senator did not pay the slight
est attention to what was being
done at Harrisburg, his time being
taken up with his duties at Wash
ington. In fact, Mr. Leach says,
the trouble with the last Legisla
ture was that Senator Quay "did
not boss it enough."
In speaking of Mr. Wanamaker
he says that in 189G he believed
that Mr. Wanamaker would make
a splendid Senator and as such lie
fought hard with him and for him
inside the party lines. "1 could
not," he continues, "follow Mr.
Wanamaker into a Democratic
alliance, having had a taste of that
sort of thing in 1882, and secondly
because I knew lie never could
win in such a contest."
In concluding, Mr. Leach says:
"While urging that your friends
refrain from personal abuse, as a
method of campaigning, I do not
lose sight of the fact that the chief
weapons of your own opponents
are slander and villi licatioii of the
most vicious kind."
[ln another column we publish the letter of
Frank Willing Leach, in lull.]— En. PRESS.
POLITICAL COriMENT.
The opposition to Mr. Stone's
candidacy for Congress, in the
district, is more formidable on
paper than in any other form. —
Warren Mirror.
•**
The Democrats of Pennsylvania
who insist that the present cam
paign is to be fought out on state
issues ought to explain what state
issues have to do with the choice
of two Congressinan-at-large. The
Pittsburg Post frankly declares the
purpose is to beat Quay by secur
ing a majority of the state legisla
ture, thus proving that the cat in
the meal is after all the securing of
a. Democratic United States senator
and two democratic congressmen
at-large—if they can accomplish it.
It is written, however, that nothing
Democratic will prevail this year.
—Erie Dispatch.
As has been understood in well
informed circles for some time past,
Hon. J. C. Sibley accepts the
Democratic nomination for Con
gress in this disti'ict. In his ad
dress to the electors of the same lie
says: "If elected it will be my
aim to promote and support such
legislation as will extend a wider
field in which agriculture, com
merce and industry may find
markets for American products; to
uphold all measures which tend to
elevate and dignify us as a nation."
Mr. Sibley is an avowed free trader
which is all that the first proposi
tion means. The stock argument
of men who would destroy our
home markets by the shutting up
of our factories of every description
and smothering the fires in our
furnaces is "a wider field in which
agriculture, commerce and indus
try may find markets for American
products." Mr. Sibley would
"uphold all measures which tend
to elevate and dignify us as a
nation." Would the free coinage
of silver "elevate and dignify us
as a nation." There lias been 110
more persistent advocate of the I<>
to 1 fallacy in this country than
Joseph C. Sibley. He would es
tablish for us a financial policy
which would compel the working
man to receive as a dollar that
which would only buy liftv cents
worth of the necessaries of life.
Do the laboring men of this district
want to be represented in Congress
by a man who is wedded to that j
character of a financial policy? It
is not possible. Kane Republican.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
( From our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1!>, 1898.
Now that the Peace Commis
sioners are well on their way to
Paris, President MeKinley will
complete the Commission to in
vestigate the conduct of the war
and will get it to work at the
earliest possible moment. He
thinks the Commission can do all
its work in Washington, calling
such witnesses as were in positions
which enabled them to possess
useful information; and he told
one of the Commissioners that
every communication sent or re
ceived by the War Department
would he made accessible to the
Commission, and that tlie whole
power of the government would be
used to assist the Commissioners
in getting at everything they de
sired to know. The only desire
that President MeKinley has in
the matter is to show the people of
the country just how the war was
conducted, and at the same time
discover the things in our present
system that should be changed in
order to get the best results. lie
wishes nobody to be shielded and
! nobody to be persecuted.
The jentlenien who have con
, sented to serve on the Commission,
I are so well known that no one
: would question their report when
!it is made. The words of such
; men as these always carries con
j viction to the public: President
j Oilman of John Hopkins I'nivers
; ity; lion. Charles Denby, for more
] than thirteen years I'. S. Minister
i to China; Col. James A. Sexton,
the newly-elected Cominander-in
> Chief of the G. A. R.; Gen. Gran
ville M. Dodge, who gained niili
! tary fame in the Civil War: Dr.
W. W. Keen, whose achievements
have placed him in the front ranks
of the medical profession, not only
of the United States, but of the
world, and Capt. Evan P. Howell,
formerly editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. The lack of legal
authority to compel witnesses to
testify, is not regarded as a serious
drawback to the Commission. Few
witnesses called are likely to de
aline to testify, when they know
: that the President wishes them to
i tell everything they know.
The sessions of the Peace Com
mission, to meet at Paris, Oct. Ist,
are to be held in the famous "Salle
des Ambassadeurs," the French
Government having tendered the
use of that apartment, in which
have been enacted numerous inter
national diplomatic dramas, when
the meeting place of the Peace
Commissioners was first announced.
.1 ust previous to the departure of
the American Commissioners from
Washington, Hon. Win. R. Day,
who heads the Commission tender
ed his resignation as Secretary of
State, which was accepted by the
President, who then officially an
nounced the appointment of Col.
John Hay. recently Ambassador to
Great Britain, to be Secretary of
State. At the same time John
Bassett Moore, who accompanies
the Commissioners as adviser,
tendered his resignation as First
Assistant Secretary of State, and it
was accepted. Secretary Hay, who
will he in Washington inafew days
will choose Mr. Moore's successor.
The instructions given our repre
sentatives on the Peace Commission
has been a well kept secret. Sur
mises have been plentiful, but there
are no facts before the public.
President McKinley says the policy
of this government in the negotia
tions of the treaty of peace with
Spain will be recognized as thor
oughly American when it becomes
known, and that it will be endorsed
by our people as a whole. More
than that he does not deem it
prudent to say at this time.
The sensation mongers hardly
got a chance to spread their im
agination on the stories of such a
serious situation at Manila that
more American troops were needed,
before the sensation was punctured
by an official report from Gen.Otis,
who is in command of our troops
over there during the absence of
Gen. Merritt, who is on his way to
Paris to place the information in
his possesion before the American
Peace Commissioners, saying that
no more troops were needed, and
that the situation was satisfactory
from an American point of view.
Maj. General James 11. Wilson,
who commanded a corps in the
Porto Rican campaign, and who is
now at his Delaware home 011 fur
lough, said when asked for his
views of the war: "1 have nothing
to complain of. lam very much
like tlie grave digger who, when
asked while digging a grave, who
had died and what was wrong, re
plied: 'There ain't nothing wrong;
everybody is satisfied'."
Postmaster General Smith, who
will deliver an address at the
Omaha- Kxposition on Pennsyl
vania day, has accepted invitations
to deliver political speeches at
Topeka. and Wichita, Kansas.
on the 7th and Bth of October, and
has under consideration, invita
tions to make speeches in Nebraska ■
and Ohio, lie will accept as many j
in vital ions as he can.
There is already evidence that
the democrats, in their anxiety to
make political capital, have over
done the criticism of the War De
partment by spreading stories so
ridiculously false as to carry their
own refutation. Is will not be the
first time that Democratic, campaign
stories have turned out to be boom
erangs.
M.'.B'W • -~-ir-Trn OTr?Tt'.>inctaTciax33lKaKHaHS wovtenra
Sympathetic stands.
1 The sympathetic tenderness of a lov
ing husband is everything to an expec
tant mother, especially (luring her first
ordeal. George Layton, Esq., a promi
nent druggist of Dayton, 0., gives the
j following ease :
I A customer of mine, whose wife has used
four bottles of ' Mother's Friend" before con
finement, savs, after seeing the effects of the
; remedy, that'if sh;: had togo through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles on the
i market, and the cost was SIOO per bottle, she
i would have thera.
" Mother's Friend " is a scientifically
j compounded liniment which affords cer
| tain relief in the various ailments pre
-1 ceding childbirth, and assures proper
elasticity to the cords and muscles in
volved in the final ordeal.
"Mother's Friend" is sold by drug
| gists, or expressed on receipt of one
j dollar.
! Valuable book, " Before Baby is
Born," mailed free on application.
THE BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Travelers Guiilc.
TPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
X PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD DIVISION.
In effect May 29,1898.
TRAINS LEAVE EMPORIUM EASTWARD
8 20 A. M.—Train 8 week da>s for Sunbury
Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Hazleton, Pottsvilie
Harrisburg and intermediate-stations, arriving
at Philadelphia 6.23 P. M., New York 9.30 P. M.,
Baltimore 6.00 P. M., Washington 7.15 P. M.
Pullman Parlor car from Williamsport to
Philadelphia and passengercoaches from Kane
to Philadelphia and Williamsport to Balti
more and Washington.
3 140 P. M.—Train tf week days for Harris
burg and intermediate stations, arriving
at Philadelphia,4.3o A. M., New Y0rk7.33 A.M.
Pullman sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Phil
i adelphia and New York. Philadelphia pas
j eengers can remain in sleeper undisturbed un
! til 7:30 A.M.
0 37 P. M. Train 4 Daily for Sunbury, Harris
| burg and intermediate stations arriving at
| Philadelphia 6.52 A. M., New York 9.33 A. M.,
| weekdays, (10.38 A. M. Sunday;) Baltimore 6.25
1 A. M.. Washington 7.40 A.M. Pullman sleep
! ingcarsfrom Krie and Williamsport to Phila-
I delphia and Williamsport to Washington.
I Passengers in sleeper for Baltimore and Wasli
i ington will be transferred into Washington
sleeper at Williamsport. Passenger cars from
! Erie to Philadelphia and WillianiFport to
Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
, 5:10 A.M. -Emporium Junction —Train 9 week
; days for Krie, Ridgway, Dußois, Clermont and
! intermediate stations.
10 30 A. M. Train 3 Daily for Erie and
week days for Dußois and intermediate
stations.
0 28 P. M. Train 15, weekdays for Kane
| and intermediate stations.
[ THROUGH TRAINS FOR EMPORIUM FROM
THE EAST AND SOUTH.
Train 9 leaves New York 5:50 p. m., Philadelphia
j 8:. r »0 p. m., Washington 7:20 p. m., Baltimore
j 8:10 p. m., arriving at Emporium Junction 5:10
j a. m., week days, with Pullman Sleepers and
passenger coaches, from Philadelphia to Erie
and from Washington and Baltimore to Will
iamsport.
Train 3 leaves New York 7.10 p. m., Philadel
phia 11.20 p. m., Washington 10.10 p. m, Balti
more 11.50 p, m., daily, arriving at Emporium
10.30 a. m., with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars from Philadelphia to Williamsport, and
passenger coaches from Philadelphia to Erie
and Baltimore to Williamsport- on Sundays
only Pullman Sleepers from Philadelphia to
Erie.
Train 15 leaves Philadelphiaß.Bo a. m., Washing
ton 7.50 a.m., Baltimore 8.50 a. m., Wilkesbarre
10:15 A. M., weekdays, arriving at Emporium
6.28 P. M., with Parlor car from Philadelphia
to Williamsport, and passenger coaches from
Philadelphia to Kane.
TDIDOWAY & CLEARFIELD RAILROAD and
1 V Connections.
(Week days.)
SOUTHWARD. Stations. NORTHWARD
A. M. A. M. I'. IF. R. M.
855 400 .. Renovo ... 500 11 05
9 47!.... 111 . Drill w00d... 4 03 10 12
10 25 • 5 10 Emporium June 325 ~...! 940
11 08 ■ • 552 . St. Marys . 240 901
11 r> ...I Kane 12 20 19 05
11 34 .. ..Wilcox 11 58 j 8 42
11 49 .Johnsonburg.. 11 43 : 8 26
12 10..!.. 620 ..Ridgway,.... 850 805
12 17 627 Island Run... 8 43; 755
12 22 632 Carman Tr'nfer 8 38| I 7 49
12 31 16 41.. Croyland.... 8 29 740
12 35 645 ..Shorts Mills.. 826 7 3fi
12 39 6 48 .. .Blue Rock... 8 22 7 33
12 43 ... 8 r »:i Carrier 817 728
12 53 702 .Brockwayville. 808 7 18
12 57 7 06 .. .Lanes Mills.. 8 02 7 13
1 07 714 .Harveys Run.. 754 704
! 1 15 720 .. Falls Creek .. 7 50 700
i 140 7 85|...■ Dußois 740 640
i f2O 7 2fl| Falls Creek... 700 16 55
135 740 Reynoldsville.. 645 640
2 11 8 16 ... Brookville... 6 09 6 04
805 9 io New Bethlehem 520 5 io
| 350 j 955 ... Red Bank 425
| 6 30 12 40 .. ..Pittsburg ; 1 40
P. If P. M. A. M.| P. M.
| J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R.WOOD,
I General Manager. Oen'l Passenger Agt.
Port Allegany, Coudersport, Smethport, Eld red.
Bradford, Oleanand Buffalo,connecting at Buf
falo for points East and West.
Buffalo Express, dailv except Sunday 8.30 A.M.
Mail, (103 daily except Sunday 1.45 P.M.
Train No. 103 (mail) will connect at Olean with
, Uiver Division for Allegany,Bradford,Salamanca
Warren, Oil Citv and Pittsburg.
Call on K. C. DAVISON, Agent, Emporium, lor
time tables or other information
It. BELL, Oen'l Supt.
.1. A. FELLOW'S, Oen'l Pass'ngr & Ticket Agt.
Mnnni-.\ Brisbane Building, Cor. Main and
Clinton Streets, Buffalo, N. Y.
ZBXISJS 1 !?
LAWN SPRINKLERS
Tin-;
"TWIN COMET," .Hoe $5
Delivered Free with privilege 5 days triai.
THESE SPRINKLERS ARE
UNIQUE. EFFICIENT AND LABOR SAVING
Will sprinkle four times greater area
than any other Sprinkler made.
Can be seen in operation at the resi
dence of the editor of this paper.
Senci for CIRCULARS and TESTIMONIALS
J. li. I I.IJ.OWS &Co n. STHIiIIINS Mfg. Co.
40 Warren St. Sole Agts. Mfgs.
NEW YORK. SPRINGFIHLD.Mass.
For sale by all Hardware and Rubber Stores
in the United States.
AGENTS WANTED.
CAN MAKK BIG MONEY.
R. C. DODSON,
THE
I3r dcfcf ist,
EMPORIUM, I'A.
THE TlflE TO THINK.
Some people think carefully about
toilet appliances. Others neglect this
important matter. If you will think of
the advantages of our toilet prepara
tions every time you goto wash your
face you'll soon remember to buy these
articles when you arc near our place.
If you have the articles we sell, you
may be sure you have the best.
KIHIAHI
KANE, PA.,
E. Blinzler, Agent,
Emporium, Penn'a.
%tr
mf, I
5 fm m
THE RAGGED EIKiE
of martyrdom is reached when an in
ferior laundry sends your linen home
with frayed edges and spread eagle
buttonholes. If it don't "drive a man
to hard drink" it will surely drive him
to seeking a laundry that will insure
him such perfect work as is done at
the Kane Steam Laundry. We not
only give your linen a perfect color
and finish, but we send it home in a
condition that insures comfort in hot
weather.
I Get an
Education
0 An exceptional opportunity offered t
K to young men and young women to E
If prepare for teaching or for business, k
gj Four regular courses; also special t
| work in Music, Shorthand, Type- j
jj writing. Strong teaching force, well ;
B graded work, good discipline and I;
BJ hard study, Insure best results to {
gj students of j
1 Central State
| Normal School
ft LOCK HAVEN. Clinton Co.. PA.
i Handsome buildings perfectly equipped. ;
II steam beat, electric light*. abundance of g
B pure mountain water, extensive campus B
■ and athletic grounds. Expenses low. State (
IF j aid to students. Send for catalog. B
|j JAMES ELDON, Ph.D., Principal. ;
| Central State Normal School, §
g LOCK HAVEN, PA. g
TIIE PRESS TS
THE BEST MEDIUM
FOR ADVERTISERS
IN Tl! ISSEr-TKtN. LOW I'KU'ES