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8 TOPEKA STATE JOTTRNAT., TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1000 -i - : : . . : : , iti?iiJK7' - "vVi -"T p ffl ii A LITTLE BIG WASTE. DISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom. Sitting at home to save shoe-leather is econo my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same way, doing: without Ivory Soap is economy but it isn't wise; your risks are greater than all possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free alkali. Now, free alkali will eat its way through the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine then what it will do in a single Monday's wash ing! Is such economy wise? KILL OSE ANOTHER. BLx Deaths Exported by MacArthur Under Head of "Killed by Comrade." "Washington, Oct. 23. General MacAr thur at Maniia. today cabled the follow ing list of dcjiths: Dysentery October 14, company C, Thirty-fifth Infantry, 'Eaiid C. Whiting.: October 17, ocjpany H, Thirty-fcurth in fantry, William G. Parnham: company G, Forty-sixth infantry. Corporal Glen H. Jackson; October 12, company K, Third Infantry, John Graeert; October 7, com- ?any M, Thirty-fourth infantry. Wiilax-i :i'ood: October 11. troop I. Ninth cav alry, Thomas Davids; October 38. corn puny K, Seventeenth infantry, Mario O, Bennett: company C, Third infantry, Joseph Barker. Typhoid fever October 15. battery Bt Sixth artillery. Curtis J. Rush; Septem ber 12. band. Fortieth infantry, Ralph C. Tiinlaj: September 4. company B, Forty third infantry, Albert O. Bernard. All other causes October 34. troop TT, Fourth cavalry. Frank M. Link; October &. troop H, Kleventh cavalry. Corporal Edward J. Inierbritzen; tictober 6, c m rny F, Forty-ninth Infantry. Robert Bttiks; October 33. company G. Thirty fourth infantry. Corporal .Tames E. Tan. ney; October IS. company E. Third Infan try. AIln P. Adams. Kil ed by comrade October S, company F. Forty-ninth infantry, Clarence T. Fleming; October 8. ompanv G, Twen tieth infar.trx', John L. Ftirbiss; October 14. company K. Seventh infantry. Corporal Jarr-s L. Hickey; October 13, company F. Thirty-ninth infantry. Corporal Schuy ler Weimar; September "3, company Iv. Forty-fourth Infantry, William C. Wood; September M. company C. Nineteenth in fantry. Sergeant John Hubbard. Kentucky Makes Another Start. Vew York, Oct. 23. The new battle ship Kentucky, which Is bound for the Asiatic station to relieve the battleship Oregon, and which, sailed on Saturday but returned the same nipht to the an chorage off To-mpkinsvilie, owing to one of the blfr guns in the forward tur ret not working properly upon being tried off Sandy Hook, sailed again to day, passir.er out of Sandy Hook at 9:S0 a. m. If the turret stands the test that will be given off Sandy Hook the Ken tucky will continue on her voyage. Escaped JUainaca All Retaken. Poughkeepsie, T., Oct. 23. All of the seven convict patients who escaped from the llatteawan state hospital on Sunday evening have now been captured. Superintendent Allison received a mes atre today that McCarthy. Foster and Johnson, the last of the fugitives to re main at large have been apprehended during the night near Middle Hope These men remained hidden in a barn cot far from the spot where Clark. Flynn and Murphy were recaptured yesterday afternoon and they were run down after they left the barn to make their way out of the neighborhood. Attendants bave been sent after tho men. Tha great Tampers oca madl claa wbich doas not kraca up but builds up. it purines the CLOOD, strangfhens tha STO3 ACH and heals tha LUNQS. 1 ;vji;(''JiUi4iii iiit.i ' , " ,1, s . it I Lt'lljl W .vv mIj, , - - - . '. KLONDIKE SALOONS. Eleven in Full Blast in Spite of Gov. Stanley. The Kansas Issue, the official organ of the State Temperance union, in the cur rent issue, has the following informa tion from a special correspondent con cerning the actual conditions in the Klondike at Leavenworth, which At torney General Godard says has been suppressed: "There are now eleven saloons run ning wide open. In addition to these there are thirteen houses of prostitution and numerous other low dives and gam bling dens, the latter being- particularly frequented immediately after pension day at the Soldiers' home. "Outside of the Klondike and along the Pike are road houses f the vilest kind. The community about the Sol diers' home, where many of the nation's veterans must spend their last days, is a seething mass of tha foulest corrup tion. "These are the facts in the case. The temperance people of Kansas hav asked for the facts have demanded them and the union has responded in state ments which are conservative as com pared with the real c&nditions which exist. "The union is a non-partisan organi zation. It has no desire to antagonize any official or any party; but it must deal with facts, regardless of whatever party may be in power. "The Klondike can and ought to be absolutely suppressed. Leavenworth, Wichita, and other law-nullifying cities should be made to feel the etrong arm of the law. Kansas needs, more than anything else, officials, high and low, who will faithfully and honestly re spet their official oaths and enforce the laws in every locality without fear or favor." DRESSER OF THE WEST. That Is What a Kansas City Paper Calls Dean Low. Topeka will be represented at the Kan sas City horse show by the beat known horse show people and a. prize winner horse. O. P. Updegraff will act as judge and master of ceremonies and "Phylls T-," Dr. George C. Prichard's prize winner, will be there. A Kansas City paper has the following to say of the Topeka con tingent: 'Dean Low, truly the gilded youth of Topeka, is at the Baltimore. Mr. Low chums with Watson Armour when in Kansas City and he has the reputation of being the horse show dresser of the west. Mr. Low has made horse show ap pointments a study and what he doesn't know about 6ress isn't worth knowing. He is the son of M. A. Low, Rock Is land attorney In Topeka. He has several entries in the Kansas City show. "Phylis T., one of the Topeka horses, and a sweet type of the roadster, noted for speed, will be exhibited by E. K. Sims of Kansas City. Phylis captured two immense silver loving cups in the Denver horse show and has also carried off other good premiums." OUT OF THE WAT. Parsons Asylum Fight Goes Over Until After Election. The Parsons-Clay Center asylum quar rel has been put out of the way until after the election by the supreme court which set for final hearing November 7 the application for a writ of mandamus to compel the board of charities to pro ceed to condemn and acquire the site for the new asylum at Parsons. Attorney General Godard permitted the use of his name on the relation of the state of Kansas in this case. The board of charities is now enjoined, under an order from the probate court of Clay county from proceeding in this matter. The case brought in the su preme court by Parsons asks that this injunction dissolve and that a peremp tory writ cf mandamus issue to. compel the board to proceed. One Guardian Enough Milwaukee, Oct. 23. Judge "Waller of the Milwaukee county court today re fused to appoint a guardian in this coun ty of Seth Abbott, father of the late Emma Abbott who is residing at a sani tarium west of this city and who re ceives a large annuity. The court de clared that he had no jurisdiction in the matter because Abbott owned no prop erty in the county. The old gentleman with the consent of Miss Earteline cf Chicago who was appointed guardian in Illinois was taken back to the sanitar ium. Still Nominating For Congress. Charlotte, N. c. Oct. 23. A. H. Slo cumb of Fayetteville has been named by the Republicans of the Third district for congress. . , Io not get scared if your heart troubles you. Mopt likely you suffer from indiges tion. Koiiol Dyspepsia Cure disrests what you eat and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest. It is the only preparation known that completely digests all classes of foods; that is why it cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble after everything else has failed. It may be taken In all conditions end cannot help but do you good. At all drug stores. mn THE CALL. Fifteen Counties Appoint Ex position Fice Presidents. Idea Being Received With Faror In All Sections. MR. FROST IS PLEASED. Work of Securing Outside Sub scriptions Ready. After $50,000 is Secured Legis lature Will Be Appealed To... The officers of the Kansas Semi-Cen-tennial Kxposltion feel gratified with, the prospect aa it appears just now. A short time ago notices were sent to the county commissioners of each, of the counties in the state requesting that a vice president be appointed to represent their county. Fifteen replies have been received. From letters received from all over the state it is gathered that the vice presi dents, will all be elected and duly ap pointed by the association within a short time. The fifteen counties from which vice presidents have been chosen follow: Bourbon county. Prof. T. B- Long shore. Butler county, R. H. Hazlett. Cherokee county, James H. Elliott. Klk county, C. F. Osborne. Finney county, E. J. Pyles. Gove county, S. S. Reynolds. Graham county, D. J. Hanna. Jefferson county, G. L. Horning McPherson county, A. W. Smith. Pottawatomie county, A. H. Knecht Saline county, A. P. Collins. Shawnee county. Col .A. S. Johnson. Smith county, Schuyler C. Stevens. Washington county, S. T. Yoder. Wyandotte county, James F. Getty. John E. Frost, president of the asso ciation, said to a State Journal reporter this morning: "We feel encouraged with the way the people have taken hold of the matter. With the first of the week we will probably begin taking sub scriptions over the state. After secur ing subscriptions to the capital stock of the company to the amount of $50,000 we will be prepared to ask for an appro priation from the legislature. "Our correspondence shows that the plan is meeting with favor all over the state and tliat the legislators are nearly all heartily in favor of the project. It will without doubt be the best stroke of advertising Kansas has ever received. It will induce visitors to the exposition to invest new capital in the state and will be a great help in increasing the popu lation." F. IX Coburn, chairman of the com mittee of publicity and promotion, has had made in Chicago recently for his own use in the office of the department of agriculture of the state of Kansas same stickers advertising the exposition. The idea was original with Mr. Coburn and at a meeting of the committee which will be called soon after the elec tion the plan for the stickers will be adopted and the stickers will be printed in quantities. This will be one of the most effective methods of advertising the exposition. Besides being placed on all the letters sent from the state of Kansas they may be given to commercial travelers who will stick them up in conspicuous places in other cities. When a person goes east on a. busi ness or pleasure trip he may put a. wad of stickers in his card case and when buying a cigar will stick an exposition advertisement on the slot machine. Likewise when he uses the telephone a sticker may be put on the 'phone, and in this manner the stickers will be put up where they will always attract the attention of business people and others who may become interested and come to the exposition. The officers of the centennial associa tion are: President John E. Frost, Topeka. Vice President-at-Large W. E. Stan ley, Wichita. Treasurer J. W. Breidenthal, Topeka. Secretary H. M. Philips, Topeka. Directors-at-Large F. D. Coburn, W. E. Stanley, and J. W. Breidenthal. First district John E. Frost, Topeka.; C. D. Walker, Atchison, and A. M. Jack son, Leavenworth. Second district A .L .Cox, Lawrence; H. F. Sheldon, Ottawa, and W. H. Mc Clure, Iola. Third district P. H. Albright, Win field, and C. C. Moore, Galena Fourth district E. G. Pipp, Bur lingame; E. W. Hoch, Marion, and J. A. Kennedy, Burlington. Fifth district Sam Kimble, Manhat tan; R. B. Ward, Belleville, and A. F. Collins, Salina. Sixth district O. L. Atherton, Rus sell; J. N. Fike, Colby, and John J. Dal ton, Mankato. Seventh district William Scott, Lar ned; P. V. Healey, Wichita, and Sam E. Cole, Harper. Executive committee John E. Frost, Topeka, chairman; H. M. Philips, To peka, secretary; F. D. Coburn, Kansas City, Kas.; Wm. Scott, Lamed; J. J. Dalton, Mankato; C. D. Walker, Atch ison: A. M. Jackson, Leavenworth, and H. F. Sheldon, Ottawa. Committee on Publicity and Promo Mayor Jones of Galveston, Nominated for Congress on the Republican Ticket. Galveston's mayor, Hon. Walter C. Jones, though up to his neck in the re construction of his hurricane-swept city, finds time to make progress politically. He has just been nominated for congress by the Republicans of the Tenth Texas district in place of Congressman it- B. Haw ley, retired. tion F. D. Coburn, Kansas City, chair man; W. H. McClure, Iola; P. H. Al bright, Winfleld; J. J. Dalton, Mankato, ana A. it .Jackson, or Leavenworth. OUR OWN EXPOSITION. Secretary Philips Issues a Statement Concerning Appropriations. Secretary H. M. Philips, of the mid- continental, 1904, exposition, has given out the following: "At the great mid-continental expo sition which Is to be held in Topeka in 1904, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of Kansas' organization as a territory, the state will have such an opportunity to put her best foot forward as never before. This will be made a national, and, in fact, an international affair, in which the people of the whole country are expected to participate, ana accord ingly congress will be called upon by the Kansas delegation to push it along with an appropriation of not less than a mil lion dollars. "Of course Kansas can not ask con gress to do this until she as a state has shown in an unmistakable substantial way through her own legislature a proper appreciation of the undertaking. For this reason if no other it is ex pected that every senator and represen tative elected to the incoming leglsla ture will consider it a patriotic duty to help forward promptly every necessary measure tor promoting the exposition. The minimum amount thought of as the state's help is $250,000 or $300,000, and this can be so distributed in the levies cov ering the next three or four years as to be scarcely appreciable to any taxpayer, rich er poor, in any year. "The exposition undoubtedly is to pre sent Kansas to the rest of the world in such a favorable light as has never been dreamed of even by her own people, but to succeed it must have the loyal, -ac tive and constant Support of every man ami woman in Kansas. W HIST CLUB OPENING. Inaugurated Season With Friendsjin a Brilliant Open Session. Members of the Topeka Whist club and their friends had an enjoyable even ing at whist in the open session with which the club inaugurated the season, Monday night. The invited guests were delighted with the treat that was given them and the members were like chargers sniffing again the battle smoke of the last campaign. Sixteen tables were played with a hand of straight whist at each table followed by progression. Play was waged with east and west against north and south couples as they were seated at the tables East and west players secured ten places over the average, which was 117 13-16, while cf the north and south players eight scored above its average of &0 3-16. Those who were entered in the lists, with the scores made, were the I allowing gentlemen : EAST AND WEST. James and Ryder 124 Carr and Custer 121 Dudley and Parker 121 Cooper" C. J. and Greenwood 120 Lagerstrem and Allston 120 Hogeboom and Hurrle 119 Hiliis and Prescott 119 Sowers and Troutman 118 Pulley and Rankin lis Johnson and Shakeshaft, R 118 Ferry and Marshall 117 Davis and Copeland 116 Murphy and Koontz 115 Costley and Kistler 114 Gillespie and Ashby 113 Beeks and Noble. 112 NORTH AND SOUTH. Larsh, and Warner 98 Flynn and Putnam 96 Tirrill and Branson 95 Nichols and Falkiner 95 West and Sibley 94 Frame and Payne 92, Guthrie and Gill 91 Beerbohm and Brown 91 Spivey and Keeler 91 MacLennan and Wolf 90 Thrapp and Korn 99 Cooper, S. D., and Shakeshaft, E. J-. 87 Dickie and Goodwin..., 87 . a . , CC lJiy UilU lUUILtfil .. Herbst and Kobbins DeMuth and Ness u Over coffee, sandwiches and cigars af terwards the participants discussed the fine points of the game and the pleasure it had given. The "open session" was voted a decided success, and the move ment for new members that went on at the same time resulted in six applica tions being posted on the spot. Next Monday night the club com mences its winter games, which will be played on Monday evenings of each week. The tournaments in the club and with Kansas City are expected to be of great interest and a successful season seems assured. Piano Exhibit. The E. B. Guild Music company are now placing on exhibition carefully se lected stock of the finest, first-class Pi anos ever shown in the west. Specially ordered fancy designs for presents and holday trade are included and already received. The musical pub lic and lovers of fine Art work cordially invited to call in and examine the same. Complimentary Music toall callers, a late new Two-step, The Hub of the Universe, by George Schleiffarth, author of Doris, the Cadet Two-step, and other famous hit.s To Cure LaGrippe, Colds or Neuralgia Take Bromoline; it will cure a cold In one day. All druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails to cure. Price 25 cents per package. H; V. t 1 . f i SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The leaves are falling, a sure sign that winter Is almost here. The century ball Is assured. Topeka will not be behind the times. Many foreigners are being naturalized for the election this year. The Union lecture course begins on Mon day evening November 5. The Indian war dance comes off in the auditorium Thursday evening. The state house plants are being given away and stored for the winter. Kepublicans in Topeka are placing 3 to 1 bets on McKinley in Kansas. The Kansas Oil and Gas company of Fort Scott has been Incorporated. Henry H. Glenn, of Topeka, has been granted a pension of $6 per month. Marshall's band will receive a handsome testimonial from Topeka people tonight- The proposed anti-trust, anti-combine ice plant for Topeka will not materialize. The recent rains were appreciated by the farmers, coming opportunely upon fall seeding. Mayor Drew rill not appoint a custod ian for the Auuitorium until after the election. Cleo Dias, the woman who was arrested and fined for petit larceny Saturday, is a cocaine fiend. The case of the men arrested In the dis orderly houses will be called this after noon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry French, of To peka avenue, are tha parents of a little son. born Monday. Lee Johnson, state labor commissioner, has gone to "Wichita to arbitrate a strike in a harness factory. Another case pf scarlet fever has been reported. It is at the home of T. P. Pax ton on Fillmore street. Halloween is a week from Wednesday. Several marriages and a political meeting are set for that night. If the weather permits Geronimo will make a tour of the city at noon Thurs day in an open street car. A popular way of securing flowers for next year's growth is to get slips from the large beds at the state house. The Topeka ministers will preach next Sunday morning special sermons for the Y. W. C. A. convention visitors. The Topeka high school football team's next Topeka game will be with the Atch ison county high school on November 3. Now that the Lowman Hill school house has been burned, new brick sidewalks are being put down In the immediate vicin ity. Anticipating the arrival of the Apache Indians for the war dance, Topeka small boys are building thatched tents, using sunflowers for the poles. The odds reported in Topeka from In diana are $2.50 to $1 on Bryan carrying that state, but no monev is being wag ered here on the proposition. Some residents of West Second, street want that highway opened from Western avenue t Fillmore street. There is taik of petitioning council to that effect. The police and city officers are all well pleased with the result of the Summers Donnie trial. The "bad" men will not be so anxious to resist officers in the future. A Topeka man has returned from .1 trip east and announces fhat all kinds of even money is being offered in Ohio that Bryan will carry that state, but the odds are 4 to 1. L. A. Hartman has sued J. M. Knight for $5,200 damages. Knight had Hartman arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses and Hartman was not con victed. G. W. Burnett has been appointed spe cial policeman to guard the property of the Cumberland Presbyterian church in course-of construct Vn at Fifth and West streets. George Lugton, the elevator man in the federal building, is a weather prophet. He says that the weather for a week prior to the election and; on election day will be fine. Bert Parker, who was arrested Sunday on the charge of being drunk and resist ing an officer, erave a $25 cash bond yes terday and was released. His trial will be called at 4 o clock this afternoon. The 19th annual session of the Missouri Kansas conference of the Colored Meth odist Episcopal church will convene at Lane chapel Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. Bishop I. Lane, LL. of Jackson. Tennessee, will preside. The chapel is located at Fourteenth and Van Buren streets. When the will of Mrs. Mary Chapin was filed in the probate court yesterday it was found that she had left all her prop erty, a lot in North Topeka, and two por traits, to Congressman Charles Curtis. Mrs. Chapin was nurse in the Curtis fam ily for years. Mr. Curtis declined the property and it will go to her nearest relatives. MA J. ANDERSON HEARS. Director of Census Writes TherejOsn Be No Recount in Topeka. Major Anderson has received a reply from W. R. Merriam, the director of the census at Washington. Recently Major Anderson wrote the director of census to the effect that Topeka had not been justly represented in the last census and requesting that a. recount be allowed. Major Anderson explained that if the government did not feel that it should stand the expense that the city of To peka would. However, the director did not feel that the request could be granted. The letter from the director has been turned over to Col. Sam Radges who will probably prepare a revised enumer ation of the population. This will be given as much publicity as possible even if the director of the census will not make the substitution. Congressman Charles Curtis has taken the matter up and has written to the director of census to prevail upon him to grant the privilege asked by Topeka. DOWLING PLACE RAIDED. Keg of Beer and Joint Paraphernalia Captured. The police raided the joint of H. Dow ling at 830 Kansas avenue, last night. They captured the usual joint parapher nalia and a keg- of beer. Bond of $500 was furnished and the trial was set for October 27. Chief Stahl and Officers Miller, McEl roy and Walker made the arrest. The evidence was furnished by the city de tectives. It is expected that several more jointists will be pulled in a few days as the evidence has been secured against them. Yachtsmen Are Safe. New York, Oct. 23. Capt. Frederick Langston of Brooklyn, whose'two sons, Frederick and Wm. H., and Otto Segelke and Noah Mason were not heard of af ter they started to sail the yacht Aliris from Highland Beach to Gravesend last Tuesday, received a cable message an nouncing tnat tney were safe. The mes sage came from Port Antonio and was dated October 22. It read: "All safe aboard Ethelred. Home Monday. Notify Mason and Segeike." The mes sage was signed by Wm. H. Langston. This is the season when mothers pre alarmed on account of croup. It is quick ly curea oy une vjinute cougn cure, which children like to take. At all drug stores. Over Subscribed. Berlin. Oct. 23. The citv of Ham burg's forty million marks 4 per cent loan was heavily over subscribed here through previous applications and the books were closed today immediately after the opening. When you cannot Fleen for coughing, it is hardly necessary that any one should tell you that you need a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to aliay the irritation of the throat, and make sleep nossible. It is good. Try it. For sale by all druggists. Everybody reads the State Journal. I 1 ,w-ti?k T' --: .- - T " s - 1 1 ' I nl f 1 When a chrerful, brave and light-hearted woman is sud denly plunged into that perfection of misery, the tluea, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way : She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experi encing severe headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. Sometimes she is nearly overcome bv faintness, dizzi ness, and palpitation of the heart ; then ihat bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. Her husband says, " Now, don't get the blues ! You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine." But she does not get all right. She grows worse day by day, until all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established. Her doctor has made a mistake. She loses faith ; hope vanishes : then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably 6he withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is unablo to accurately locate her particular illness. Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from just this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as proof of the great assistance ehe has rendered them. This same assistance awaits every sick woman in the land. liSIS REWARD depoite3 whh whirh will be testimonial is writer a special fell! jifij'iinii Vv - Sunflower Tablets Is a ve?etable rniffly. and the surft, nfst, and ba malaria medicine In the world. Thwusands of t -timonial.s to pn. e It. K-cum-mernled by the best physicians. Sold by drumrists f,C cents a box or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Free paniie to any ad'lie:-s. Sunflower Remedy Co., American Tract Bldj., New York City. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SMOK H. L. TKOMP. v Mrs. Winifred Allender's Letter. " Dxab Mrs. Ftntcham: I feel it my duty to write and tell you of the benefit I have receded from ronr wonderful remedies. Uefore taking- Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, 1 was a misery to my self and every one around me. I suffered terrible pain in my back, head, and rifi-ht side, was very nervous, would cry for hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two weeks, then ag-ain not for three or four months. I was so tired and weak, could not sleep nig-hts, sharp pains would dart through my heart that would almost cause me to fall. "My mother coaxed me to try Lydia E. rinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I had no faith in it, but to please her I did so. The first bottle helped me no much that I continued its use. I am now well snd Weifrh more than I ever did in my life." MKd. WINIFRED ALLEXDER, Farmington.lll. Owinr to the fact that Bom sV'nlir al people have from timr to t ra questioned tKe cenuinenessof thetrjUimorurU Irtfra W r rnncl ant Ur n., K ; U , k. - the NationaJ City hank, of Lynn, Mums.. $,o, paid to any person who can ihow that the ahora Dot genuine, or wu published heft. re ohtainitig tha permission. 2,TIIA K. Pimkbam Miuium Co. n 1 f "5 - i' " 1 1 f IU .J TOPEKA.