Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1943 — Page 5

■Uy, JUNE 3.1943.

9H (f . mur«* y 4 Co ' SK .... of livestock At IB” L Will»h' r * ■■ every dV ,2;so p m ' HB_ t rd Jun** Ki ' >l4 10 14.00 MP 14 00 I^W 1 * 13 90 MP 13 ”0 1300 12 50 ih* r 12 io 13 25 MB 10.75 |H 14 50 MB 0 50 MB 13 50 M . 900 SB’ UmL- r««I F EGG ANO MB-ry quotations 1 Ear" i » hed by EM A Pou |tr Y Co|M;’ poor.. 156 |M fr .. f . l( <l June 3. |S .. .b.le B% 34c IK'sh *«’• ,Arse ’ MW ••• 33c a:.., 20,. Mr 2ic -r» r- 26c SK... , - ■> 151; |K R kVNE LIVESTOCK i ip' BMpjr ■■> higher; l«0 M. h.'U' »H 25; 200 |M i:f'’ ' 3 "" ’"" ”"* ■ rr. stags, in 8 11 ■ >•', down. yearl|Ml'‘ ''■ :ipp< <i ■w< |K<>SO LIVESTOCK |Kr Jan ” nidi' : |K -•- Hid y«.uIBpi.. -it 'UK Lib |Kr "Id at 14.50 |K ■ offerings '.7 1" Most helf.'rs |B)t« If so |K ■,, . 3.mm UMl>- . ■>.>!< (lipped |M -ir'lie at around ■'■ ■ ■ offerings gße.’’ and -kins Noth <i..idy Good to ffißftv- turn, .w.h eligible ■M TSo to GRAIN CLOSE M i-'y 4!H',%: Sept . M t* 11 ISW IB''-.' I I! JIOSB. Bi:b MS Sept.. .8274; |BM4»0LI8 LIVESTOCK |Bfe v>t> «i,.Hr market 15c M* !< ' , ' h * , | K*>l* and up; h '- . 160-275 lb» . |M I? Ibtt.. 114 30 412 60-113.60; |M* <5-813.85. Sts, calves, 400; M ** br,fer » "'rotiß: COW!.. IB * <x *l «teer». 116. M*’ ! ; J-n lr "i '■•"<><! at 414 25 BH ** hl tiers, 114 35 Mb*t’' ' u ' a ' b t,,p ,ißs( ’’ I^p j, M) no( ~n i)UKi i a.i. •* market, quot MA 'N MARKET LEVATOR co. 3. ,a M*ct to change dar ’•red at elevator. Wheat ■fe_ ?' n 3 40 Ku' ’ 137 E • ■ B * *" to — -*o ML « Mr bu.bel leM . B** Mr 100 ie M . HL ,ok Una. B* tT| AT A GLANCE M*te< k * in ‘<sariy io Wer; U. S hither. ’ ce *‘ * Ituehei ■*!*«».** Ry * * 4 * MbL • * »’«»dr to ‘nd * h .e p 4boa;

1 TOdAL <LLAHi/:i E 5 ; advertising rates | Minimum for flrot fnoertlon 30« ! Ono Time, Per Word It /.e Additional Insertions i Per Word, Per Day u j Obituaries, Verses, R t ,oiuMenus, run menu style. |i i Notices, Cap Heads, 8-pt. i body M< i (12 picas deep, one column) FOR SALE ' frOR SALK Paint. T.-y the n~ water paint Dehydray. Covers wall paper. L’hrlck Bros. 94 ts FOR SALE Certified 6'AC and ' 425-B seed corn. Supply |im ted. August Selking, Jr. Preble phone. ( 123-ts FOR SALE ■- 4) tradd <in | each with a January or February lamb. Also yearling Dorset ram Will divide flock. ('. g, Giffin phone 39117, Van Wi rt O. 129.3 U WJfc SALfe —Combination «n ~ii and storm doors; bicycle tires; fluorescent lights. Arnold A Klcnk. b 1 : FOR SALE — Brood sows, sonic due to farrow this month. Phone 523 L., E. S. Christen 1 130-3 t koil SALE 1141 Chevrolij .M.iat"? Deluxe 5 passenger coupe. Black color, low mileage. Phone 975. Fred Busche. 129-3tx fbR SALE Two n cohdlti ni-d lawn mowdrs. Phone 752. _ >3l’3tx FOR SALE- Plants; swcit potatoes, field tomatoes; sweet Spanish onions; celery, cauliflower, and all other vegetable plants. Aho blooming petunias and geraniums. Open evenings. Mrs. Win Strahm, corner Sth and Xuttman Ave. _ 125-lOt FARMS FOR SALE Wam - in Union township, prii ed to sell at bargain; 118 acres In Washington township; 120 acres In Monroe township. J. A. Harvey. Monro.', Indiana. 131-2 t FOR SALE Gentle w lie fiois.7 complete single work harness to fit. Phone 569 M. 131 3tx FOR SALE Holds 100 lbs. White enamel. , Call at 511 Lin.- st. 131g3t kbit SALE — Specially prepared I baled wood ahavings for chicken" i One bale covers 300 square feet Dick IturdK U'l.ill x 1 FOR SALE Ext, , . . t rly hybrcl •ted corn splendid for late planting. William Neadatine. Monroe phone 96-K 129-3 IX FOiCSATTE - Three sorrel mares, welt broke, oow with 9 pigs. 2 row John Deere corn cultiva'or. Kenneth Mitchel, 5 mi. south east Decatur. 129*3Ut > i roirsALE Tilt. 11-" l I J.-»I|. 1 doors. 822 North Third 129 >. FOR - SALE Istreamlined insulated type, d llvered and set up, immediate delivery on limited number. S<. Geneva Hatcheries. E C. Stucky. Phone 156. Geneva, Ind. 128 ts FtHl SALE I year-old work m.i:.. priced reasonable. 2 Spotted Poland gilts, farrow soon. Phil L. Bchleferst.'ln, Route 1. Decatur. Road 27 North PAINT - House plint 121 up. Enterprise barn paint, 41 15 gal.; linseed oil, 1135 gal. Witn each 5 gal. paint. Arnold & Klenk b 130-dt FOR SALE Bww.i I year old horse, iron wheel wagon. - wheel trailer, galvanised w.i ,-r tank. Clint Hart. > 3 mi. South County farm. 129-3tx FtJR SALE * EugUKi Bull pupready to wean; stock and hunting doge; many other bre<-<i«. Wanted killing hors., Harry It- "I 1 mile east of Bluffton. Crafgvill , phone . 126-6 t ‘ FOR SALE Two good cows. One | Guernsey and on. Guern ■ y ana Jersey. Both dm to fri - If you are hunting bargains don' waste your time. If you wan; good cow I have it Roy - s Johnson. Junction of lllv<r road and Hoad No. 27. North of Dev.itu 129 3t FOR SALE Clara B t P"'l" In Monmouth. Good young fruit. orchard, i'i acr«'s ot gromi'l RUire T. F. Graliker or W le ’ Bath. 3J9:,U Stock Closing New York. Jun- 3- UT» Du* Jones elasing sHo ’k .<*< 3« Industrials 142 75 up » 16 20 Railroad* 26 91 up " - 15 Ctilities 2" 2' ott 0.02 5 stocks 49.34 up 0-H Total stock sales 1 HO — —“ A new kind of blanket is made o | paper, bound it ■iwth < »:nnn< »t»Notlcw Is hcrabi S ' Maty <Jt ui'» H irr. I has fit's! a P'ttu n tn H I ' r 4 Court Os Adam ''"" n,y ; a .r have the H">* »“** P** l 01 tt >. pth t Clark of tM Adams

[ WANTED WANTED nr.-dTu-. IF repair ! Uhrlck Bros. M I ''n<H^ i * * lt h<,r * , ' l ’ : blemishes h "a 110 to »50 per I h •*< 3 ' I rank Burger, phone 569 A. I ..... 118 24thx I WANTEI) Fou, i t< |,. rH t( , F ,„, Wayn. G. E. from 3:12 to 11:12 | P- m. shift. Jessie Maltlen, route 6. I .... . a 129-3tx | ANTED Young man wants work. Just out of school. Not ’ m the draft. Call 493 after 5 p.m. _____. 130-3 t : WANTETf-Gir| for general housework. Go home or stay nights. ■ Write P. o. Box 266. Decatur. I __ _ _ b 129-ts WANTED By July a s~,i7*g room modern house. Call or M It why a t ti,,. Commercial Print Shop. u SEWINt; MACHINE REI'AIULNG All makes. Needles, oil. belts, Parts. Boardman's. 445 South First. national can cor. I’ORATION, Fori Wayne Plant, Nelson and Maumee roads. Wanted Male and Female help. Skilled and unskilled. Time and a half for overtime after M hours a day or after 10 hour- a week. JH-St IXLANEOUS FARM LOANS at 4 ;. for 10 yesrs? No expense to borrower. C. D. Lewton, Decatur, Ind 15 b ts FAR MERS ATTENfioj? -We remove dead horses, cows, hogs, etc. Decatur phone 2000. We pay all phone charges. The Stadler Products Co. 15-ts 4 ARM LOANS st 4% for 15 years. No commission charge. Hee John W. Tyndall, Room 7, Peoples Ix>an 4 Trust Dldg. 15-ts Business Services TRY VAl'i> l:\Tll i . . Arthritis, T. It. sinus, C<dds, Gland Bladder Trouble and skin trouble of all kinds. With massage nt Herman C Weber Bath, 107 So. Second St., Decatur, Ind. 123-ts GET YOI’R Typ-wrli-r Paper at the Cominer< ,ij Prim Shop FREE ESTIMATE wltEoat obligation on roofing, iddlug and Johns i Manville rock wool insulation. Tine- years to pay. First payment in November. Boardman 415 South First, Phone 111. 131 12tx LOST AM) FOUND LOST Bla< k <.. . containing <lriver's llcen-'. » ‘ lai security, etc. Reward. Phone 6762. 130-3tX Fol ND 525 x 18 tire. Owjicr can have same by paying for this advertisement and calling Phono MS iJo alls LOST Ration book 1 Doyle D. Lee. Finder please < .ill 529. b Itx i LOST 5 t.itfon book-. Joyce Ellenbergcr Family. It 200 NAZI WARPLANES (Continued From Page 1> force would indu lie ihat much of i s strength i- being husbanded lor 111- ' astern fr ml. Th- tempo of gi-miid fighting al«.< is Im '."lug. The Russians • "! Kursk which n>:i<d three towns. And 2 •>"" enemy troops were slain , In th ba; 1- tha: raged for two day-. ; Prominent Portland Contractor Is Dead Portland. Ind. June 3 <I P)— Full* al e< rvi s »ill be held otl Saturday f t a prominent Portland , general ••oiiira«'or. Cliarle* San ! den * !'. rail cl rem<ei<d<d every I - i<xd budling < Portland, died - yiw'.i day at a age of 7'. %pjMsttaltiirMt «»f I Ninir %•. :r;»i y , id-.. if. 11441 the h 1 I.' h . . -’V. -f U iJMhi M Kl! - ..I .V1.,., .-..np. .h- • i 1 I'r-.i-ibb swill ;■ k,:- h I' ' -r 1., Hem, Hlrrl). Vtlor»«> M .. M. ; " :-!• VnSoIMIWM-Ht el VdtoislM rsl’ls Ve. assn ■', n«-i Ad- ’ .'.( < »'al.- of Mary : : - - ' • '■ M -. : AHO.-..-;- rtrtt 1 Ih-V— * IH-V...*. WIsWM i-u. . Trade in a G -d Town - D-eatur ! N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST HOURS: •;30 to It:M 12-W “ 5:00 Saturdays. > 00 0- m. Ttitpbons 139 Eyoa In**** &IA ““ |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

No Trace Found Os Missing Transport Airplanes And Ships Are Searching Seas London. June 3--(VP)—There's still no trace this morning of actor la-slle Howard and 16 others In a transport plane shot down between Lisbon and Britain. British planea and ships are searching the scan along the plane's route in the hope that the 13 puengers and four crew membera arc afloat In rubber emergency boats. Allied diplomats sug-

IW M

CHAPTER SIXTEEN 1 Soon they were speeding along J the ocean boulevard. Julia sat for- 1 ward, her eyes on the road and the 1 ditches. She breathed a little more * freely after the first few miles. “Give me a cigarette, will yon?” ■ she asked him presently. He did so, lighting it for her. 1 She took a couple of deep inhalations. 1 She said jerkily: "Yon know, r Vince is simply craty about Ann. 1 He intended to propose to her to- ! night. If she's refused him, it would make him twice as reckless In his driving! That’i why I’m ao ! scared!” ’ After a moment’s silence, Jim ‘ said, in a toneless voice: “I under- ’ stood she was a great friend of ! Hank Bruger’s?” "ll’Aaff” Julia swung round. ‘ "That gigolo? That penniless chaser of rich divorcees? Are you crazy?" "No. But they dance a great deal j together, I understand.” He didn’t add: "and gamble together." But he was still wondering. ~. “Phooey! That’s part of her job! She has to be seen around to show off her firm’s gowns. And if there’s any better way to show them than on the fashionable dance-floors, , partnered by a male panie at the rhumba and the tango, maybe you’ll suggest one?” snapped Julia. "Ah! that’s Low it is!" he said, 1 in a non-committal tone. “Strikes me,” said forthright ' Julia, "you’re somewhat of a greenhorn!" He admitted: "I'm not versed In social affairs." “Rtallyt" drawled Julia, annoyed with him, “1 thought you were having yourself quite a time with Mrs. Avery Willard!” He didn’t make any come-baek. She went on: "For your information, it isn’t my sister who’s interested in Hank. She’s not that trruch of a fool! It's Mrs. Willard who’s enamored of him! Don't you know her dear sweet friends call her 'Loit-a-little-Lotut'l" it she hadn’t been so unnerved, Julia would never have gone so far. She felt a little guilty after she had said it, because she had enjoyed Mrs. Willard's hospitality on a number of occasions. Jim made no comment, however. She couldn't know what was going on in his mind. That a certain illumination had come to him, remembering Lotus’ innuendoes in the ballroom about Ann and Hank Bruger. The thought struck Julia that maybe there ua» a mutual attraction between her sister and Jim? Maybe they'd had a quarrel in the garden? Maybe that was the reason for Ann’s abrupt departure and his reluctance to accompany her in pursuit of the eouple? This attraction must he nipped at once. Jim was a detriment to Julia's plans. "I think my sister is very fond of Vince,” wily Julia told him. “It would be a splendid match for her. We both hate poverty!” Their car pulled up at the courtyard. They saw a small crowd standing about two cars. One was .Vince’s, ita front fender broken.

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing-“BEHGARS ( AN BE ( IIOOSERS” x' o ' x ilf/ ’M- B p ®* -3 “1) M' W Z® < A/(A- /TTXQ X , ff> \ BLONDIE NO SALES RESISTANCE! Hy Chic Young , ~ ! I " I! v"||k MO I PON T ‘ /d ! ’ IT COMES IN TWO ?' | A lU.|’ A- \ 1 i ( WANT ANV/ ( TURN IT OFF> c ZZ/- •. ” COLORS RE? ) J A TAKE i (*t A r;M H z 7 NOH© < > (LLBUV </ fA - 7ANPGREEN I- - V.A GREEN •' i An'*<-J i,, r ) / n jy c j T a\ oA'AJA I cr Hl N ,Wl > = y£l®J \xf — Ji/L

gest the attack on the plane was an Axis attempt to kill Prime Minister Churchill. Radio Berlin reported him In Gibraltar earlier this week. A spokesman for the British over-wean airways corporation says the passengenw' fate depends on the kind of landing they made. He says If damage to the plane wasn’t too great It could stay afloat long enough to permit launching of the boats equipped with food, water paddles and a compaw The transport is believed to have been attacked two hours away from England on a seven hour trip. o —• Three states Issue only one license plate per vehicle.

Terrified her sister might be hurt, Julia dashed up the stairs to the apartment Jim followed her. A strange man was banging at their d00r.... Julia didn’t wait to ask him what he wanted at this hour of the night. She put her key in the door and rushed in, Vince was alone in the livingroom, hammering on the bed-room door, shouting: “Ann! Let me in!" rattling the door-knob, while indignant cries from neighbors came through the open windows. It was bedlam let loose. And the stranger had followed them into the living-room, too! He and Vinee commenced loud imprecations at each other. And then the bed-room door flew open, and Ann, pale and tear-stained, stood in the opening, crying hysterically: "Get out! Get out of my apartment, all you men 1 I hate you I” Next morning Julia awoke before Ann did. For Ann, who had worked hard, had been given the entire Saturday off today, Julia slipped out of bed and thrust her feet into straw-soled mules. It was a good thing Ann still slept She needed a lest, after last night’s hysteria. Os course, reflected Julia, Ann had been a fool! First, by giving up Viner’s gorgeous gown. (Julia, however, had been the gainer.) Second, by denying herself the jolly dinner on his yacht Moping at home. Third, by cutting short her evening’s fun at The Raton. The insanity of that mad ride home with Vince. Even a child eould have spotted he was far too tight to handle a ear. Four, by goading him into further recklessness on the ride by refusing to marry him. That was idiotic on two counts. He was a fine financial eatch. And anyhow, she could have kidded him along until she reached the safety of her home. Five, by throwing that temperamental act, ordering the men out of the apartment with a tearful: “I hate you!” You had to be practical and levelheaded, in these times. Not even to herself would Julia admit that her annoyance with Ann carried a tinge of jealousy. With her long golden hair sweeping the pillow, and violet shadows under her closed eyes, Ann would have been the joy of any artist as the Sleeping-Beauty—a rile which would never be offered to Julia. Julia reflected that she herself had managed Vince perfectly, acting as mediator between him and the incensed owner of the damaged car. She had flattered Vince on his sense of justice and his honesty, to the point where Vinco had hauled out his check-book, and grandiosely written, in almost illegible hand (but then his bank was accustomed to hia scribbles) a eheck for 875 which he handed to the owner of the car, the name on whose driver's licence was Roger T. Upton. This done, she had then a’ked Jim to see Vinee safely aboard. "Drive his car for him, Mr. Brent," she had said in an aside, "and have the guard at the pier signal for the tender.” . J '

Navy Recruiting Cruiser Leaves City The I’. H. navy "recruiting cruiser” which was stationed here Wednesday left early this morning for Bluffton, final stop on the Indiana recruiting tour of the unit. The cruiser’s visit in Decatur was climaxed iaet night by a movie and a band concert, given by the Decatur school bund. Lieut. V. W. Tlmberman, naval officer in charge of the cruiser, said that altout -i dozen men had signed preliminary paper* for enlistment in the Sea-Bees, the naval construction Imttallon. and one woman had signed an application for enlistment In the Waves.

Jim agreed to do this. "And when you've actually him on the yacht and into hia. valet’s ever-loving care, use Vince’s car to go back to Opalocka. Or maybe,” said Julia, who rather regretted her email diatribe against Mrs. Avery Willard (who was very useful to the sisters), "you should go back to The Raton and rejoin the others?” , He looked non-committal. Ho wasn’t, she reflected, the sort of man one could boss and direct. No doubt that appealed to Ann. That, and his good looks, with the romance of his calling, and a certain aloof quality about him. It was ail very annoying. Now, this Saturday morning ns Julia drank her eup of coffee, she heard the sound of feet coming up the stairs. She grald>ed her nigligie, and padded to the door, peering cautiously through the tiny grilled window for fear of any more male disturbers of the peace arriving thus early. , It proved to be a delivery boy carrying a very long cardboard box. She opened the door. She put her forefinger to her lips, enjoining quiet, for she didn’t want Ann to be awakened. The box was labelled: Miss Ann Fatter. Two dozen long-stemmed American Beauties were inside. Also a small envelope in Vince's handwriting. "His peace offering!" she told i herself. It would afford her further ammunition with Ann. There wasn't any token from that stuck-up Jim Brent. It was poor Vince, hang- > over and all, who was a pushover for punishment! Julia filled several tall vases with water, and carefully arranged the i flowers. She would see to it that, • when her sister woke, she'd find herself in a bower of roses. "Even though my life is no bed of them!” she thought bitterly. Life was unfair, giving hand-outa ' to those who hadn’t sense enough to grab them, while depriving thoso who would leap at them.... Roses in front of the softly billowing laee curtain at the bedroom , window, stately and proud. Hoses atop the bureau, where Ann’s waking eyes would first light on them. On either side of the vanity’s miri ror, each in a crystal specimen I vase, one superb blossom. And half- ! a-dozen roses spraying from a blue glazed bow] on the small night-table between the two beds. ! Julia saved one flower for the . breakfast-tray she would prepare. I For she would coddle Ann thia I morning. She would try new taetics i with her sister on behalf of Vince, i since arguing and nagging didn't I get you anywhere. ' On the gate-legged little tray, 1 Julia placed a square of yellow I linen, and the little breakfast set of ' Mexican pottery. In her capaeity as f air stewardess, she was deft in ari ranging surh things. A tiny Mexican cart that was really a vase. I drawn by a pottery donkey (would Ann get the humorous innuendo?) held a single rose. (To be continued) < «*reiSM to W». < TU Dimi’ uiH tj Kim I f < •’* 7 *

Wendell Willkie Is Visiting In Slate Republican Leader Now At Rushville Rushville, Ind.. June 3.—(UP) — Wendell Wlllkle Is visiting in Indiana again today. Th,. 1940 presidential candidate and author of a current best-seller arrived at Rushville yesterday to spend sonic time with his wife at the home of h- r mother. Mrs. Edltlf Wilk, between speaking enKagements. He also is planning to inspect hie extensive farm holdings where d< layed spring planting Is in pro gress. WiUkie received an honorary degree from Oberlin college in Ohio on Ttl'rday and was the commencement speaker. His next speaking engagement will be at Birmingham. Ala. The -on of the Republican leader. Lhutenant Phillip Wlllkle, returned to naval duty on Saturday after s|M'inllng a leave with bis mother at Rushville.

EARLY HYBRID SEED CORN Certllfed Wisconsin hybrids forth, farmers In this area who want early hybrid seed corn the*' certified Wisconsin hybrid- mature as mm h a- ten days earlier than th,- earliest Indiana in Ohio Hybrids—all large flat grades, no special planter plates nei«d,-d a price of |8 per bushel All orders reserved must be accompanied by cash. Send ymii ordei and check or contact ns at oil ' d hon-e. or , our local repiesentathi A<t Now, This Heed Will Go Fast! MAI MEE V ALLEY SEED SERVICE. INC., 1141 Fairview Avenue, Fort Wayne. Indiana Phone A 16683 Evenings Phone Roger McCrady—H-15182. KNOW YOUR FOOBS~ , by Mary Bell .'■? -'w f** ' ,1 a iTtf »I) i I - ——7 :; - Git.AT CHANGES ARE COMING OVER FOOD L bit H 5 AS wowts p.aCOVUIHAT WUCANT ' W WV-AfA/D A f sE'-Aj.E-uiXACi MAAvAAht, f i IS AS OkUCIQUS AS THk MOST i APENSIVt SrAtAD. ' Yet HU-MID If so ECONOMICAL* that it can BE USED FREELY AS ’ ITS DELICIOUS RAVOR A SPREAD FOR. THE CHILDRENS MAAES NUMAID ALSO zj AFTER-SCHOOL SNACKS. AND PREFERRED 3Y GOOD . EVERYONE LOVES ITS MILO. COOKS FOR BAKING.FRY-SWEET.CHUKNEO-FRESH FLAVOR. ING ANO SEASONING. . « *> . -r. -M- « *TablE-GRAOE’W'4<4/Z> IS 97<» DIGESTIBLE ano IS rich in vitamin *a- (the'pep-up'vitamin). it is a *! HIGH ENERGY FOOD. GET HUMID AT YOUR GROCERS. . BliyittelAD© fMI Ml ** l MA * OAI,IM CINCINNATI

PAGE FIVE

Plans Probe Os Jap Pleasure Driving Waahlngton. June 3 —(UP)— Representative Rtarmw of the Dies committee will Investigate charges of Japanese pleasure driving In war relocation centers. The Alabama congressman claims that tionie of the Intarneex are using government automobile* well supplied with gaeoline. He adds that an earlier Investigation revealed that when one relocation center damped down on such driving, 1.000 gallons of gaa were saved in a week. frw Wflvflr TEETH Jot. lilr « Kxr h.rml.l leu.l,lni W v* >'••• w«t. m krtdeeuork In » sito. sf j Pttotof UiarktoC rtaliah toniMk, fwd Sla diMep«ar. Th, uat> ,t«rkh like h.h. l.ri HI.I-.E-MTI: InUay from 11. J. uinllh llrus »t„rr ur nny 5,,,wl ,lr»u •lerr. KLEENITE nttdi no ktiuA