Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT W»wry WWB®B ®acwpx WWWWWg *v THB DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. ——-' taeocporste* - ■MMMd M th* Dsestar. IM, Fob* Odte* M Becoad Cte** Matter Dtak D. Hatter Pr**te**t MaMOwwe.. -...., —■—■ ■■.■■■.....MH.ft B. Holthoaaa ..., —-- Treasurer ». H Halter Vtea-Praateaat . ' SMbaartotten Rater: By Mail ta Adam* aad Adjoiaiaa Coaatiaa: Oh year. M; *1 ■eatba, |l »; 1 moath*. 11.7*. By Mall, beyead Adam* aad Adjotalag Coaattee: One year. *7.00; I moatha. *t-7<; 2 months, *2.00. By Canter. M crate par weak. Single coptea, « rent*.

Ar* you ready tor the Barter Parade? ' ~' o ——° Either everybody driver to work or there i« no work, tor the bur line aaaoanen that it 1* diacontinutag service, because ot a lack of patronage Many appreciated the croer-togn bus service, but no business cannot operate without making a little profit — o—o - The stray dogs that roam the city are not only a nuisance, but In the tight against rabies are a hasard to public health. Gangs ot the mongrels ar* lose in the city. They should be rounded up and taken to th* dog pond, which has been established in a building on the county Jail site No*, it Is up to the individual candidate to tell his story and sell himself to the voters. Primary campaigning Is a case of Indi vidual salesmanship The candidrte who eowteete the most voters and proves to the voter that he has >the ability to fill the public office to which he aspires, has the ..best chance of bring nominated for the office annual cherry bloaaom pageant, but the weather haslt't been warm ‘ enough fb bring out the buds on the Japanese cheery trees. He* ever, the queen of the show has been crowned and visitors are staying over, hoping the tree*- w'iil be in btooni in another week The hotel and motel proprietors are smiling at the weatherman and casting glances at tht historic t s rees planted around the capital s tidal basin. .... 0 .. 0 ...- Reich marshal Herman Goering believed in living like a suUan or a man of fabulous wealth, regard hsu o’s the suffering endured by the German people during war German-.ha¥* duki *i|s- .. -more >■( ht> illg<»rtrn m.i-HK dh the Goering estate, including a silver plated bath’uh. in which the rotund and evil Reich marshal ‘ used to bathe, and 36 crates of gold candlesticks, 140 bottles of rare cognac and numerous art treasures Goerings men sacked France and other countries invaded by the Nh<k and inoat i>t the treasure found its Way to his rnan'lohs and <astl*> He wi» a plunderer and a coward

Disorders of Middle Life

By Herman N. Bundesen, M D. WE hav* a grp,it many differ ent r reherins Krmptbms whrih usuai’v 4M the tnenopaum* of Tn^^- hange ’ R* • entb r: ord* r■ • I* r niqo the fMartrv rffet-tivrn*'** of lheJ various drugs a study { StwiHi Th*- results indicate th.r v hile all-are not equally good fuf . ail patient*. every patient *an he h< Iprri hv tun —on- h**r-of • ♦ Irr remedies which are at the. command of- ph* -dciaris today Os Th* V3WS< pTeparTTHrms' tried, it wag found that one known , as thinrl e«tradidhpr«whi **d its effect -wrtb’•»*>»*■. srimiUsiH- dvrse k’rom »his standpoint-- it was iMpj-of.. the . most e* onomhal preparations to. um? and it kgs. also easily adrt :.w’-!e-vd Htw»W' th lx pr**para • at the stomach iju'w frequently than j-hfLjdhels, ,«lrK.seenird t'> pfodu-• • .im-i relief «*f rhe symptoms -hut vv » -«iv* b|«-wi-ing a’ ' • *• ' • :•> ■■•>»' ati*»n The .svmpt-'rns of ’h»- meno- ■. ‘ : severe are head-* !»»-«.'h<*t flashes, sleeplessness fterv and de pression In most Inatam ♦•-. prompt re het of the symptoms was noted <rtth -th* - -AUx of the pr epa rat med. t.xh*thia relief wi»h » If relief <x cuffed :‘ » grad.allv headaches appeared »o M -e UM FM b i’r • •■. ’ - -

Eve* though the tew pawed by Congees* remove* Federal Power Commission control from Independent (a* distributing line*, state control ot gas rate* (till remain* In affect. Opponente ot the Kerr bill charge that pipe line* will be able to boost their rates, but as in Indiana's case, utility rate* cannot be Increased without a hearing and approval by the Public. Service Commission. The price of coal has gone up nearly a hundred percent in the last ten years, and it's doubtful if th£ big pipe lines that bring gas from the Texas fields to the niiddlewest and east will persue tfie same follish policy that John L. Lewis has done In the coal mining industry. —O Bipartisan Policy: It is indicated that established bipartisan, support of foreign policy again is to be sought SucC£JW .depend* -QIL !h»’ ♦ td the effort to achieve a bi parti Ban~policy. and willingness of the effective leaders of both parties to lay aside foreign policy as a ISrftO campaign issue There is little question that the hand of -American negotiator* wouid be rriajnhfhWh LK~arty*Tft* . tirnational conferences or de<F ings by the establishment of a firm!) biparii-an polk \ For '! i reason a bipartisan approach to I special probkins is tnghl> dek i r able. - •’ The bipartisan for the» pi ear nt- period, came hno being during the war Then there was a single unaht-rabk objective th* <• winning of the war ami a c m» ■jitmdimdv dur Mraf/uv fa reaching th*> objective Bipartisan policy was logical Now our *>b. I j» ?iv* , ’hr sr.c'urjng «>f 'lf- pc »• » . | equally important . Btr rheie . is ho c lear way to reach the o. ' jc cTivc OH w'htrh pnfirr <-tr ’ h« focussed and public opinion unit cd And.public opinion isjmt nmtThe basic function‘of the two * political parties is to repre>♦ n? ‘ tin dive rgein opinions, of. the people* insofar as they can be grouped into two broad categories As long as there k substantial differ epee of public opinion about our foreign policy, the political parties a:: bound to reflect it. If •» public opinion can be united b» hind a pb)i< y. that policy will lak‘> on true bipartisan strength >

? longest Often larger doses of the ; preparations we»e needed to’ get 1 •’ id of the ft< .id:i< h.i 1 ■ HleeplcKsrrvsa —was — rapidly— r«>n ? brfdl*d as wir. ; the hot Wn-r ' ii Nervousness and depression __are y t-4 rhe -wm reM?*»nt , symptoms and j re quired the longest time to ovei? »■ of—Hie •'patient s -romplaind?M x the rei<Ftt of-heada- h» > and Hash* s xt regular interval;—lntervals -ye<tir t<r‘cnrre»pnn4 to-| the time whepxh* regular period : would b* ’e>peetwb<o thke pH. » • j drug - us» d reeled to sHppres* ; Fjrmpt'on?. even at -these timers, j that th* great majority of pi tientw wiH svmptoßis due to the change'of life coatd '•• given re bes hv •atrogeen .*••■•■ »« J-md ■ - <an be ad •• t i •• - •»! noutl »»: ■rfcaar.? - be adminis|*-red under the "dire<~ I ion ‘if’ .<_;>?>> .-• c * 7a : •:• • the proper one t*» tftp in tftp . and' If estrogen* ar* 'tivTisr <p*>d ' They are however. n«»r e.uploy'ed in iiuvst • a<ei unr I th*', menstrual _ h;o? sfopiM-j M 9 - , QUESTIONS ANO ANSWERS a N -. Ar*’ thsre any horuxaai.*-- ?? 1 nr vi»4mln.*, that WiH pteretrt the hair fr n m .-hiu* Answer- f kirnw of n«» vitamin, norm »ne : ' which would have .jn - wttoet on-» .* aa • uadHiun.

' 7 Bn

20 YEAKS AGO J _ TODAY April 4 The MethodUt (onfereni e will be held in Miah'a* wak.r This year’s meeting la now iq, progress at Hartford 4’ity John Hlarbst. died from pneti monia this morning Sronts from Hr«-. four iH-iaMir troops will take part in the pagea>»> -a4-^F*»rt-The- Ihcutiir i!<U’ o>ur.M’ will c pen Sunday. Work starts <»n th*- new 1.bloc.k on North S*‘*«'nd street by I harks .Miller Ac Son. Mrs. .Hat! Vail ot t he ago ar rives for a visit with Iter pat ••♦nr* —Mt-.tud ■ Mr-,.- E L < a.-■ ff— ■ ’ | Modern Etiquette |j By ROBERTA LEE | ___—_ — —» Q In a theater party made up of several wom* n. wli.it U the or?: d* i of pro* v-.-iod dowq th* aisle ' . A. The huetexs follows dtrerf-

'BLOOD ljSfc r <|ar^ z BRE'n' HALLIDAY

CHAPTER rWENTT-tfOtm - EVERY tut at Un® u a pack of said Mark Dustin wearily. j.-} would trust (.’ci! *ilh every dime fye got... any tune and anywnrre.’* -We've nad plenty of cases Where wealthy men trusted, ibeir wives anu ...-• Painter remarked. Dustin let out a snarl of rage and painfully ufted mniself to a sitting position, turned about, and slowly swung ms legs from the bed. *T won t lie neyc and listen to such insults. None of this is helping find Celia. She may be in [ danger. We re wasting time here when we should be out searching for her.” -Take ft easy * Shayne moved over, caught up his legs and put them back on the bed. then went tc the door and called the doctor. He said, -painter has done his worst, and your patient still survives. He brushed past the doctor and went across the room to the telephone, looked up a number, called it, and stood with the receiver Jo his car while Painter and Jt.ssup filed out of the sick room. Painter came over and stood behind mm and asked fretfully, •Who are you calling now ?* -Walter Voorland. But he doesn’t ari • ; .vcr. ” FTc cradlcd the recc 1 ver and looked up another number, called it, and waited until the phone rang three times before there was a click and Randolph's voice said, -YesT** — Shayne hung up without answering. He said ,gn mly, ”If f were chief of detectives on Miami B*?ach id get every rnan on my force out to search for Mrs. Dustin.” -W’hnm did you .call that last time - Painter demanded. -Randolph, the insurance agent. ’* “Voorland and Rand*»lph.” Painter muttered. ‘What can they Know about this?'* •That s what I’d like to find out." Shayne picked up his hat and toward the door. -Where are you going ?” snapped —-.>« * Shayne said, “Out.’’ and kept " on J ~ j. - - — ~.»w 'Stir* Randolph flved fi> Tfrn. tour-story apartment buthlinjf th. Miami's norUicast section. There ' was a small loyer with brass mail- I boxes in-iicatmg/ the names and i apartment numbers nt the occupants. Karclolph’s name waa over I 3-L>. Shayne pushed the 4-A button and waited. When the electric latch on the uistde door ne entered, went down a i narrow hallway to the self-service ' delator and went up to the fluid i fIMW ■ “■ i He found apartment 3-D ar.-f I pressed the battoa. - F a Bio 1p n i opened the door. He were a wix-te

MKATra DAILY DCMOrSAT. DMCATUB, INDIANA

'ly Ix-hinE the uxber and »tend» [ Ft the proper ahde seal indiurti ing the order of seating as her kueaU approach Always walk singly down the aisir. Q Ik It j»*rmi**ible to address a a»-ddm ? . mvitalit«u to ”Mr and Mrs Fr»»l iti«»«yr-pnd Family '? A No th* words and family'' I ‘ i . i .- usaxv A .■! s , • t o ton should be sent jo » i h of ti;»- i.iaiih other than ih» busic.iiid and wife ‘ 14 —1*... it. xl £ tighl to nae ,1L I of breadfto take up the Last bile i t fcH*d on our a plate? ‘ A No .Mt all that- is on th* plat- if <ou Albii. but do not ■ 'Ub ** Household Scrapbook B, ROBERTA LEE Cherry Relish To i a ho ’.'berry relish- use Todt' t « -• . <ie.| < h*'i ll* - one c lip > iai>ins, three cups' sugar, cnebJuxLti t*-a.-pttou 'cinnamon. <•»»•- : • * loyep 1 •' tlHl - - spoons ieunmt juice Mix these W

shirt open at the neck, the sleeves t rolled up above ms elbows He blinked at Shayne, and an expraa--1 sion at complete surprise tame = over ma round face. -Mike ... 1 didn't expect you* ' i ‘Tvs been visiting a couple ncre • in the building, " ne lied. "Thought I'd drop in to talk over the Uuatm • case. Mind if 1 come in?“ i "Os course bot"" Ranoolpb I quickly regained his poise and i stopped back.. Die detective rei moved his hat and hung it on a hatrack beside Randolph's wide- . brimmed Panama. The living room was filled with ’ smoke, and a card table drawn up in front of the day bed was iltI tered with papers and news|>aper clippings from two cardboard hies. The ashtray was piled nigh with cigarette butts, and an almost empty taH glass stood beside it. Randolph said apologetically, 'l’m afraid It’s rather close in here. Got to working and forgot to open a w indow.” He went across to open one, then asked, ""Have a drink T” . — "Not now. 1 had too much ear. lie this evening." Ha ruefully indicated the bruise on his jaw. "Cradled up my car and got this cli o on the jaw.” He moved to a de-’P chair and sank into it "What have you been doing all evening T” "Working." Randolph sat down behind the littered tabic. “I came straight home from the Sunlux and began going through my old hlcx 1...” He paused, rubbing a blunt forefinger thoughtfully across his mustache. *1 think 1 may have turned up something interesting, Mika." Shayne said carelessly, Tim Rourke said he’d been trying to get you all evening, but you didn’t ansp’er the phone.” ’’My phone has been acting up. Just a little while ago it rang .and no one answered when I took up the receiver." Shayne nodded and said, "Maybe that’s the. reason Tun couldn’t get you. Do you mean you’ve turned up aomething on the ruby "bracelet »- ”1 don't know. There could be "BHfflT"bwifrection. At feast, tfiere are some Interesting angles." The insurance agent leaned back and carefully placed the tips of thick fingeha, together. "About star rubies tn general... and Walter Voorland’s Connection with them in particular,” he ended 'quietly. "I’d Uk« to bear the angles.” "Are you working on it, Mike?'* "Not officially. But Pajhter accused me of planning the snatch. You heard what Dustin said ih the hotel. I’ve a hunch 1 may be called m by him. I had another ’ talk with' him about half an hour ago." Sweat glistened on Randolchs

gredtente aad boll tweßty mteute*. Stir frequently. — White Kid White kid it vary *K*ctlr*iy cleaned by utiag a mteter* .at equal parte ot powd*red alum aad falter * eartb. Dtp a flannel doth ... jnUv-UMa aad. cab. oa tba apote. , W ben clean, brute with a clean flannel. Removing Bate Skin* After placlac the beat* in hot xi water tor a short time, drain otf the hot water and immediately till the vessel with cold water. Tbe teiu* will then come off very ei»ily. District Meeting Os Legion Tonight Commander Elmer Darwachtar, of Adam* post 13. American Legion. will lead a contingent of that poet'* member* to the fourth dtotrlct meeting of the legion tonight in New Haven. The main issue tor di*< u*aion tor th* evening. barwaebter note*.'will be conterning action bt.the alcoholic beverage commission toward certain Legion p<>*<* throughout the state. Tbe fourth district meet will attempt to bring forth some com pro mise to assure proper licensing in all Legion bodies. Marilyn Vanhorn 1 Wins Scholarship Mlm Marilyn Umbe Vanhorn, [ dBJWh’«*T of—Mr and Mrs. Ik*lmer Vanhoin, tJO4 Kim atregl* has been; j award*d a scholarship: -to Indiana! I ' State Tea hers college. Terre j Haute, st-cording to an announce-j • ‘ men’ mad* today by W Guy Brown. L ■ principal ot the lH*t atur high t j arhoot. who was notified of the ,prwwrd._. - ' " • ~ . - : In a letter recrivrd from Harry ! K Kid* r. registrar ami direr-tor of it wa< harnr-d that th* high school I senior had been named as one of l thr winner* of the competitive 1 tiNiii* h* Id for sehiora in the <nun i ty la?t February H On the highway to \V. <r L« b’r HOIO. N- H m a stretch with superb i r l f-wgfr fWtffW by The* k gikiaturv- ; during two aninmers Woodrow Wil i sun sp* nt th* rr so that traffic 1 w>Hii(f not travel oyer th* 1 “old'' ‘ mad c lose to the house where he ■ was staying .. 1 J A 1 »w>bushel crop .of .corn <e»j qairea IM to 24 inUiec us rain

» round face. He separated his fin-; e ger tips and tpok out a bandker- - chief to wipe it a.way.. "How is ne e feeling? Any serious coni plications ?" "They fixed him up at the hoe- » pital." Shayne Uta cigarette and l broke the matchstick between ms > fingers ana frowned at it. "Mrx Dustin is a mighty pretty woman. I Do you think either of them has a f tie-in with the heist?" • "What makes you say that?" II Randolph Bounded surprised, almost startled. Shayne dropped the broken i n.archstick tn the ashtray and > spread out bls hands. "Fainter • and you agreed that the Job must r have been carefully planned. Some- ■ one must have tipped off the > gang.” t ~l don’t think 1 paid that..J* Randolph protested. "I said it had . aL the earmarks of a professional I job. But it could easily have been > as you suggested. If they had a i lookout in the Sunlux lobby and i he spotted Mrs. Dustin going out wearing the bracelet...” Again r he let hia words trail off spccut latlvely. - "What angles Hava you dug i up?" i Earl Randolph seemed eager to ! drop the other subject. He leaned ’ forward and rustled the papers on I the id Ic. "A couple of other i cases involving expensive star l rubies. Miks. Both of them sold I by Voortand and insured for large i sums. Both Molen in hold-ups i somewhat similar to the one toi night." and never recovered. The , policies were paid in full in both cnses." "I thought you and Voorland both stated tonight that the star ruby cannot be eut up and resold ... and because of that fact, we would almost surely have an offer from Uie gang." "Theoretically that's true, Mike. That's why 1 began to check my old records as soon as I came back from the hotel. I discovered a couple of ytrf queer coincidences. Usten to this: “October twelfth, nineteen fortythree," he eonttaued. reading from a typewritten- MUCH. “Foficy =Wrsued to James T. King at the Tropical Towers Aparement, Miami, Florida, for eighty thousand dollars on a perfect efght-and-one-half earat star ruby ring. Purchased from Voorland for one hundred grand. It was Molen less than a week after the policy was issued. Never recovered. Wo paid the policy in full in December." "Wasn't that a lot of money tor one ruby that size?" “Not in nineteen forty-three. I appraised the stone myself and re< nmmt rugk>d th® DOIICV." “Anyt ..r. c fishy about tbs lossT* XJo Be CoalisMdJ

!■?'l j* ■ FAI Previously reported ..,...»6,t13«»3 Berne Business- District, E. M. Webb. Chr Add 1. ... C7 tw Berne Res. District*. K M Webb. Chr Add! '.....a 37USS Peter J. Spangler. Sec. 11 A 12 Kirkland Twp ...... 1«.5<» Milton Gerber. Sec. 4 Wabash Twp. «*• Gorman Erbart. Sec HA 12 French Twp ll.w August SchlkkmiMl, Sec 13 Kirkland Twp 4 <«> Decatur Bus Z»nP No I John B Stults.Chr Add ! I<MH> By Ferd Klenk ..—IXUU Decatur Rim. Zone No. IS Joseph Adam- — 17 42 Ladle* Aid Trinity Ev I'nited Brethren Church 15 ta> I Adams County Memorial Hospital »•»» Junior Wumep of Woman'* Club ... 5«" Krick Tyndall Co !>'• '«< Krick-Tyhdall Employee* , 47;5<i Donald E Foreman. See 25 Monroe Twp 5' <>F Howard Bluhn, Set 2t A H gottk T>|, It""’ j Decatur Bus Zone No 3 Phil Saner 42.1"’1 i Mrs Edgar Reinking. Iteta a—tut 'Res Zo'ne Nt, 13 <;i,r • l"-b" By Mrs Robert Working ♦ r ... . By Mtn.H. lirVoiiihniUii I L . Vrrhic IkfHhgfiW Sc. t?r • I I; •t-'* '.4-4 A r«i» - ! ~ ■■ « -■- (’ W fl. St.liwartz So- IT Mc.nioe Twp ’ f>»»*» Warren Nidliugcr Sri 24 — i. f » »- Jollv Housewives Home E<' Club. St Mary k Twp SVO Ik. a : a LU' 11 u> Zone N i U John B Stub* 4'bf 'By JtMWph Murpbv 57 I ■ Kl 4 k lejisi-11. - SfeLL-■lre*’-Unfit Twp f» <»0 Mr faMurri MaHajL_lk< IxL I TwH.- ? '.’ju-m* I - ' , T-.t xk! ■ vrroiv iwi Vi nr H % I4»H %w. Mill - Noli*? to brrrby That th*-, J li •- ! *-• *. .-;■)• ’!ir« ' V< . t . l - -( th. f’ ’t ,»:c . \ i 'll L« l< 5( AiLinih '' ■•“.inl y <h- L i / j Th* cst.it* i- H-.h,*hlv N. 4-, Itrulrlrr 1.-- Ma»»lel*. >.»!».h> -ts-ah-r l». « BMBtrr. Al 1.-riti * A io »T , Apr.il 4 11 !*> Masonic Stated coiivo* dmn of Ikt aiut .ha pier N«‘ M 2 RAM. at 7Tn p m Tuesday. April I Norman G 4d*iihurt. HP ' 7,ib2» x ' / ■•,. ■ .

Buy the bread you can > . . ' • -o? see...and see how much ' -2.7.. . • ; -T- y •'. _ •-1 —. fresher each slice is 'rafißlF'di wxsu-’“":. co ' — STAYS FRESH LONGER

>e.-wg'isieteßi^wMw*>xiy.t’aKsrM>«:agg*-wi'rcsayrsjw«:».w*»<i-v.*y.rcrc-CTrEi**a,-kwavy.wwJuy3ii»^-»a.:».eavwviriuya'ag^.'£mm»^JiuX^^»£i^^^^^,-;-. l L .. j' ■ ’* IStMM HOWfTZMK bound for France under the bHHan-daitar maftMl defense aid nrowram to bolster western Europe's defense* an takm aboard freighter American Importer, Brooklyn. N. Y. f JntermftennM. (Rev Lawrence T Norri*. Vnton Chapel Chun-ht “ANTIDOTE FOR WORRY” Matt Seek firM the kingdom of God, imd Hia rigbteoujen* r*, and all thdie thing* ahull l>e added unto ( s y«u * , /; Here U a double argunn*Tmjrgirfm«t+ Ho- ski -of thoughtfulneaa Take na I bought l&f >‘»ur life, the life of the body, for you have greater and better things to take thought about ' Th* life of your ' woul. your > (nmal Xapplnaaa, that U the oae / thing needful about ,| which you ahould employ your thought*, apd which ix commonly neghuded in thoae heart* wherein worldly caret* have the ascend ant • — H -WB*-.-wayfo hut rnnra careful to pi feS£ <h..| ~»:<! to work <Hit . <>wr own Maivafioit, w»-_ should b»- tone ‘Hilh-itowM to please our--B<.‘|v«*k. and work oui -an -eatalg in the world ThuuKhtfulnesM for our noulm ia the tuoet effectual cure of though!tallies* for th*- world. You have a surer and earier a aafer ami a more rompendioua way to obtain the neceaaariea of thia life, /ihan by t aring and fretting about «th*-m and that Is. by Reeking •ir-» the kiiigdoiii of God. an*! making re.tigi<’n your hiiwtoeaa aay not ilia! i* the way to atarve. no, it im th* way to Im* wall provided i 'X4.i » vetj in .t.bis w;ortd

A nmalb r buckwheat harvest In! HM!» meaD* fewer winter f&xtK of buckwheat rakes. Although ~TS atateg contribute to the ''commercial crop of t ha. gram: 4*u»uj twixhirdx.of it normally.!* harvested »lo*e to the New York Fennßylvania iM»rder 4

YOU’LL WAHT TO BE THERE! WHERE? Hea»umt Mills High School (iymnaMum. WHY? To IMncumx Wilh Carl our Implement Field Man. The Latest Alhiul YOl'K--I‘artieular Kind of Planter. (No matter what make you have,) WH AT? Our Night Corn Planter School — ThurNday. April 6 at 7:30 P. M. BKINt; YOLK iJI ESTIONS ANB TRY TO STI MP CARL’! Adams County Fann Bureau Co-op

TVESDAT, APRIL I. 1»M

• Ham for Easier! Swift's Premium. Kinchaa's tenderized and Parrott's precooked, b to 15 Ib. each, 55c ft.—H. I’. Schmitt Locker Service. I Trade (n i Gwd T*w« — D«c»tur