Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. ,| Entered at the Decatur, In<L, Post Office as Second ClatoM attar 'i Dick D. Heller — president A. R. Holthouse - Editor J. H. Heller Vice-President , Chas. Holthouse — Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year, |6; Six months. |3.35; 3 months, >1.75. I iI 4 j By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties; i One year, S - > 17.00; 6 months, >3.75; 3 months, 32.00. By Carrier. 25 cents per week. Single copies, 5 cents.

The birds are not worrying about winter, but are reacting to ’ the sunshine and rising temperatures like spring had arrived. o o From the number of chuckholes already showing up, on Second street, the spring Repair job ; of this thoroughfare will almost*' be a complete resurfacing. ■ .. 0 .. - A copy of the midwinter number of the Los Angeles Times has come to - our desk. Including a 144-page pictorial magazine, the .edition numbers 244 pages. A s»m> tson-is devoted to the Rose Bowl game and the spectacular New Year’s day parade. It is as fabulous as the people and the territory from which it came. e o O-"" . Ocean storms must be worse this year than ever before. The Flying- Enterprise cracked up in -i the North Atlantic and a few days ago anothcrAcargo ship split in two, southeast of the coast of England. The Pacific also had its hurricane and the freighter Pennsylvania.’ had jto be abandoned, last weekend and so far none of the crew has been heard from. SeaA men claim the storms are the worst in fifty years. / \. - • , >’ ' \ o—o- — In order to bring their own proposal for prohibition of atomic weapons before the United 'Nations again, the Russians have made a small concession in the \ direction of the American position

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CRAFTER TWENTY-FOUR JOE CAME back to Edna in the movie balcony with two bags of -' popcorn. Thrusting away all these - thoughts, she smiled up at mm and dived into hers, first spreading out her handkerchief on her lap to keep her skirt from getting greasy. Then she snuggled down against him. , “Whatcha been doing since I saw you last?" •' • | •'Working.” "Yeah! 1 bet! Working your head off learning the automobile , business from the top down.” She looked at him quizzically. "Are you really a vice president there?” •*I sure am." She shook her head. "You got it easy. That’s all 1 got to say. Tou got it easy." She considered him, her eyes following his profile down over his snub nose to ma rounded chin. Idly she reached up -• a scarlet-tipped finger and touched it above his necktie. "If you don’t look out you're gonna have a double there. You’re gonna M fat before you’re old.” He flung an arm around the back of her chair. "Will you love me Just the same then as now?" “Hunh! What makes you think I love you now?” He laughed. "You do, all right.” He looked at her confidently. “Don’t yon?" “I don’t know,” she said. "Sometimes 1 do. And sometimes 1 just ' hate you." , .I <■ "Hate me! What have I eyer done to make you hate me?” “It’s—what you drat do." I He leaned closer and spoke into fier ear. "Well, I'm ready, baby. x. Any time.” j She pulled away. “It’s the way act, I mean.” She sat up straight, petulant that he hadn’t understood what she driving at, and leaned forward to watch /the people coming in. He did not like her to do this. He always leaned back—far back—until the ’ lights dimmed. Well, she was almost through with that business, and pretty soon he’d know it. She said, "There comes Mr. Kent.” > “Let him come. He’s nothing to me.” “He’s tops to a lot of people, just the same.” T “Why? And who thinks he is?" TThc kids.- at school. I dunno why exactly. Except—he’s differI ent. That’s aIL He makes you feel good. As if you was more than' - you are.” She leaned further forward. "Who’s that he’s got with him? Oh! I Anne Atwood. The minister's daughter. Are they Engaged, do you know? 9 He jerked upright, then, axul looked do/<n, too, Yes, that Was

F that effective International inspection must be a part of any plan for contjrol of; atomic weapons. Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky indicates that Russia would be willing to permit entry to inspectors, but wouldn’t expbct the inspectors to interfere with anything they might find going on. The concession isn't enough to do any good. But it suggests tha| Russian diplomacy is still motJvaU ed by a healthy respect for thd American atomic bomb, and a wish that it were out of the way; j baby-sitting lias i become a source of income for many school students and someadults. To help provide well-trained, competent baby sitters many communities have started special educational' courses on the subject, taught by experts in various phases of handling children. Taking care of other people’s * childred can be quite a responsibility. Competent training for baby sitters <jan do a great deal to ease the mipds of parents who occasionally employ someone to watch over their chiif d’en. Such training ; can alsp make those who take It better prepared for homemaking. - ■ ■ - - ' ii’ i R. Earl Peters ha> been removed as Federal Housing Director in Indiana, after serving nearly 18 years in the post. The Departs ment said his dismissal came from 1 . : j ?■!'.! tlje fact that MV. Peters had insured a mortgage on an apart-

Anne, moving slowly ahead of Kent along the aisle. So this was why she couldn't see him tonight. He watched them stand for a moment, searching for seats. ! Then Anne pointed. There might or might not be something special in the way she looked up at him. You couldn't tell in this light or at this distance. “Engaged?” He heard his voice queerly harsh, and, hearing it, he cleared his throat. "No, of course not!” Then, more nonchalantly, ‘•What makes you ask that?” “Oh, everybody’a talkin' about it. It’s all around at school. They say he’s at her house half the time and the other half she’s over at his.” She looked m him, hearing in abrupt and startled recollection the change in his tone a moment ago, and a belated suspicion formed in her mind. She had thought he was fancy-free. But she had no real reason for thinking so. Did he care about Anne ? Was it because of her that she, herself, was making no progress with him ? The canned on with a crash, the curtain- parted, and the lights slowly faded. They both sat back, and out of the darkness she asked a question. "Why? Are you interested?” He had hold of himself now. Carelessly he made reply. "No. I was just curious. That’s aIL I can’t imagine why she’d be looking at him. After all, he'i only a school teacher.” F: - - ; “Yeah.” She sat quietly, her eyes on the screen, but .her mind was busy over the question that had popped into it. Did he care? She did not believe his denial. He had been caught off guard, and his brief involuntary revelation then had told her more truly than his words how he really felt. Well, so what ? She asked herself. And answered, Bo this. Anne had been to college as he had. On the other hand, Anne was a minister's daughter—and Joe liked a lot of fun. Balancing these ebnsideratlons against each other, they seemed to cancel out. Then what did It make of her own chances? She could not guess. She attacked it from another angle. If she were Anne and both Mr. Kent and Joe were after her, which would she take? There was no doubt as to-the answer to that. Mr. Kent was nice enough,* all right.e But it was Joe that had the dough. | > ■' \ Anne would take Joe, then, if she had the chance. Did she ? Was Joe crazy about her? How could she, Edna, find out? If she could ever see them together she would know. But how .could she manage that? , The story unfolded before her.

■- I f merit building he owns in Fort Wayne through the FHA. That doesn't eoupd like a crime. The Department merely indicated that it was unethical for him to apply the law to himself. If we correctly remember the case, publicity was given to the building venture when Mr. Peters and associates acquired lhe land and announced construction of the apartment. - Mr. Peters might have been on the “ground floor,” to follow, through more easily the O.K. of the FHA, but he had to make his loan from a bank. The FHA only insures the lender against loss. Mr. httd a fine record as FHA director and his office well served the home builders of the stated From , t the sidelines it appears that hie ouster was hatched by his politi4 ‘ y■ > ■J . cal enemies. I ; - ——o- o * GJ. Insurance The holders of National Service Life 1 Insurance have been advised that they may expect another dividend this year, and-that the payment of dividends is probably to. be an annual procedure from now on. This is the government-ad-ministered insurance which was created for members of the armed forces in World War 11, and is still carried by about five million veterans, i,n amounts ranging up to * ?iOkOoo each. - For most policyholders the dividends amount to a return of more \ t’.an half of the premiums paid on term insurance, proportionately i <, i ■ ■ 4 - for those who have converted t ieir original term policies to other types. Therefore the iusur--auce has proved to be extremely cheap tor those veterans who have kept it up. From their standpoint this .Insurance project is one of the most successful business enterprises on which the govern- - ment has embarked. I .

Gregory Peck was th it, and he was always good. She laughed and cried at all the right places, but the question kept nagging at her. How, where, could she see Joe and -Anine together ? And then, like a lightning flash, it came to her. Alvin was sitting in the great living room with his wife when Joe came in that night. He was staring at the television screen but seeing nothing of the foolish skit being enacted before him. His mind was on two unpleasant facts. Joe had, as yet, not been able tc exact a promise of marriage from Anne Atwbod. And the Mellcks had, again, not been invited to the Twings’ annual "At Home" which they had given last week. Moreover, he suspected there were other affairs from which he and! Louise had been excluded; smaller affairs, to be sure, but nonetheless desirable. And Louise did not care. He looked at her, busy at a card table with the pile of, bandages she was making for the hospital, and his contempt and frustration rose to the tailing point Within him. She would always be like that. Doing her good works alone and modestly. Never making demands. Never putting herself forward. Since her mother had died she had been worse. She did not mind being ignored. But, by gravy, he did! He was not going to permit their uncertain hold ‘on a social position here to slip from his grasp because of her. He had given thousands—thousands!—to various organizations i» this town, and due (recognition should be given in return. He thought over all he had contributed to each and every worthy cause. Yet, everywhere he felt himself only tolerated. Nowhere was he top man. And the doors of the best homes were still closed to him. His own front door banged open now and then shut again, and Joe stood in the doorway. Alvin could see that something had gone wrong with nis evening by the smouldering anger in his face. Where had he been? Had he seen Anne, after all? Had they quarrelled ? * ' “You’re home early.” "Yeah.” v He came into the room,- ignoring his mother, his coat and hat still on. Alvin waited. It was not like Joe to make any confidences or ask for any help but his father sensed the need for one or both in him now. He rose and clicked off the television. “I war. just going to get a nightcap. Join me?” (To Be Continued}

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T™‘ ' 1 "THERE’S A MAGIC IN THE DISTANCE 1 ' v'' \ • "• • ■ I - * v- Bi •: ■fcx-JL A tejfrL V Jjj RM

\ - ' • ‘ ' *’\ 7 ' • 0 1 i 1 I ■■ ■" —' j- ' Q 20 Years Ago | TObAY o— L— 0 Jan. 16. —Kendallville defeats Decatur, 21 to 17j’ in the first game of the Bluffton tourney this afternoon. The Fann Bureau committee has secured 12,300 acres of sugar beet contracts and have hopes the Decatur plant can be operated this year. \ • Levees at Charleston, West Virginia break and losses are terrific in the worst flood of the Tallahatchie river. p ''l / The prohibition law- is .12 years old today with opinion much di- 4 vided as to its merits. J. H. Wllliamsonm. promoter of the Fqank.lin highway, speaks to the Lions club here. s i Jefferson Warriors defeat Rockford, 29 to 14. ■ » ■ ■ j 1.. j ...i-;. 'J 0 Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE 1 (ji ■ ~ ' Q. On whiit occasions does a nan wear full dress, with white tie?. A. At the opera; at an evening wedding; at a dinner to which the invitations are worded in the third person : at a ball or formal evening entertainment: at certain state functions in Europe in broad day-light—-but never in delight in the I’nited Stales. / Q. When a bride has received (triplicate wedding gifts, does she Inform the donors of her intentions to have them axchanked? A. Yes. this is the gracious thing so do,! and no thoughtful donor

» . ■ -i---- - ■■ - . . jj-2_. _ .... ........ N , , h • ( NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADAMS COUNTY im ar. to Taxation On .ach ,100 00 worth -3 Taxable REA!, anti PERSONAL pro,»ny. and ea'h POLL toS!.XT.rtto ’ ,oU ° W "» “ W * 31, °* 8 the Kttvent Jr U f <,r ' a ' ler M “ r -*■ te32 - dellnouent .Rar M Monday In May. Second inaunment delinquent atter flrat Monday to STATE OF INDIANA, ADAMS c|ITNTY,' S S. ' RICHARD D. LEWTON, Treasurer Adams County. *' 1 i--—.. ..-•., _■■■”■■' ' ..-..tj. | ... ... .. - , i _I * ~ i’ P ' p townships s ADAMS COUNTY it ~ ■ ’i'i . ' *T'*' ;” , \ J-j TAX RATES FOR | g g Q ? J f J' i g.l - VEAR ” 51 «sg« <o « 5J I ? M 5 = < S'' g\ “ PAYAAIF W Z t “ k 5 « H Z O M 1 Z < 5 W « « PAYABLE IN 1952 yj ( QC It ? 11l O / 5 O O » Z Z ’J£S«ssfo•“ J < w w S g o o - —r--,- j \ "... *• * AI eg « 3 > s- | n o O'© Z X x — r "f for Tuition .Oifo .0700 .07001 .0700 .0700 .0700 .0700 \o7OO . ? \ STATE * 2?!® !i° ard ° f A « ricultuto .0035) .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0035 .0065 .00351 .00351 S jUS 3W 35 0035 BTATE ? ' FO^ ry . * - U '^ 6s .0005 .0005 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .<H»S .0065 .0065 ; .0065) .006!} & 0065! ’0065 0065 11 Teachers Retirement RATES .War Meu.m ial .0100, .0100 .OlOu) .0100 .0100 .0100 .0100 .0100 ,0100 J .0100| .Oiodj .01001 SSv| 3HOOI 0100! 6100 X Koo 4 Tetal State Sate , . | .i&J-pir | .15 '|JO | .15 j .15 J5~ .15 ~ .RT | .15 f’.IS j| .1$ | | .15 ‘ ,1;5. |,715 7f5~ i ' . '1 I CqHßtv Fund » ~ j .45 | .45' [ .45 | .45 | .45 { ,4S | .45 j ,45 .45 j .45 || .45 | .45 | .W |46' 'U~ j 'COUNTY ’ T . CotT Ij. 06 jO6 | -06 I 06 [ -06 j .06 j ,06 ' | .06 | ,oT .06 | .06 '|j .06 | .06 U)6~~ M" jX" RATES 3 I Welfare , .12~ |!'.lZ | .12 .12 | .12 | .12 t | .12 "| .12 | .!<' <l2 ) .12 QT | .13 ,f .12 TFtSf '.h * _ "'g Rate ,' , | .63~ | .63 I * 63 I ** I -I O ■ Ail "| .63 | .63 | ;63 | .63 j] .63 |.M dVIL. 1t ! Township Fund ' | j -15 | .12 | .12 j ,12 j ,07 | .05 .08 .05 i .10 j ,10 .12 jO2 ,05 ,05 I .02 ,1T TOWNSHIP 2|; township Poor ■ j .02 I .04 | .04 | .o;. I I I 1 “33 f,.08" i 'll "If '41"" RATES ’ ' ; Total Township Rate 1.17 | .16 ] .16 " | -.15 J '.o7 | .06 .08 - .13 | .20 "~j ".11' j 49j .13 j .dff' | .13 | ,13 | .06 'J3 ' ; ~ f Tuition Fund~ ~ I .if i .51 ! .65 S .40 | .40 .22 i| .17 | .66 Si ' '.40 )'3l”'j ~56 i 56 ’ .8? '<o ! ' 2 School | .50 |4l I -SS -79 '6o>‘ [ .60 .24 | .45 | .75 | ,51* '4l "|"> '”.71 I .75 4’' I" f'.gO 160 ' Bonds / , j .05' |' . |,- -| 1 ,06 | .11 TO ‘(‘.o6 H SCHOOL & Fund . 'j. 1 - i j | ' "xil "‘| | ‘ .06 i .14 IJ4 41 T? j l_, V,a.1 1 n,,.l | | | ' | ,08 M' ' | | u ,M'f' “I Jta-r-T—---*-,BRA"V ■. .K... r..,t!;,n - ■ , , ■ , -y , , ' fl „ 2 f. RATES ' -~~7 i I i -10 I -10 .20 I ;20 .10 jJO i .iQ~VIO f I> I ' ' ! . I , 1 / "! -75 ' ' j ' ! V? ' "' 1 ??5 .25 j .do' 1 y^ ir ’" r 'fSL -J: I, L j Ota< J ■■ ;1.33 Sl-52 ' i1.«0 !1.33 2,01 2.02 l .56 ;J1 ;1.62 1.25 i^F~“2^7~nl^^'MnTrto^L^Z.pl^Ql““ 2XCorporat inn Fund J a I I . I I ' I J , |il.!6 ) ..>77790 .50 | .60 CORPORATION, CITY j " ' }' ' H 1 TH HSTW — ■ A TOWN RATES j j | )—j' ■ ) j'—, | | I p, I ' j. ' - — * ' _7^j^ >Corp - I ~ I >! r I 1 I I I J' ~| 7| ,. ' IP-16 l 1 »od Ihoo .56' I .50 (.60 - . TOTAL \ 7 ' ji.of |LO6 |i.tonno~ POLL TAX r. ■ State School Revenue ] .50 J .56 | .SF”| .50 | .50 |”.SO~T| .50 ! .56 | .50. | .50 .50 ' »J goorattoi-i-ax , , | 1 ~| ] ' __f 1 "'l i rs jft# |>!M t&mrT | V®*”) Po ” Tax |i.s<r~fi;so 1'1.50 1.50 ’1.50 11.50 H. 50 "iLsriiTMi 1 “ji i^(^|TSo~|o^|o^27s^’l2:sb"n i7sd' ~ W" —. k-T-.-r-.- i ■■' j—j--- — I, I'hurtnan I. Drew. AudMvr of ADAMS COUNTY, hereby certify, that the above in a correct copy of all tax levies for the Taxes Collectable in (he year 1952 - . ' I fri i- ■ , j . t L J. DREW, Auditor ~ Jan. 2-M6

■if— ——— — I Buys Health Bond 4- The Steelworkers Union has koted' purchase of a 310 health bond, officials of

the Christmas 'seal campaign in > Adams county ■ announced today. ; A 11 proceeds ; from the annual J Christmas seal > sales are used in ; the fight on tuj ’berculosis and to provide free clinics and otherwise darry on the

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flight against the "white plague.” ifrhe sale is conducted by the Adonis county tuberculosis associw!L""‘ ■■ - , . ■ .* •'will resent the idea; Q- 1h it all right to eat soft tfruits with the spoon? | A. The fork should be used sos jtaft fruits, vegetables, salads, ineats cakes and pies. The knife j|»nd spoon are used as little as possible. CHURCH NEWS I'U-ASAXT dale j? Claude Wolfe, recently returned from Quito, Ecuador, South AmeriO; where he had served tlireeyears In mission work, it the peasant- Dale Church of thfc Bretliifen, Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, will speak to the CBYF bt 7 p.m. Wolfe had gone to Ecuadoran 1948, [FRIt hts family, to serve in Christian educational work and recreation at the school and in the corniiunhy. Quito is high in the Andes niountains hear the e<iuator., The ; luhliciis invited to hear him. At |fie present, vyolfe is basketball at Manchester College. \

Leßoy Beer, Jr. Pfc, Lekoy Beer, Jr„ 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Beer of’route three, has completed hte basic airmen course at Lackland air force base, Texas, and is now stationed at Amarillo, Texas, for further training. His new address fa: Pfc. Leßoy Beer, Jr., 16381726, 3343th Stud. Tg. 3320th Tech. Tng. Wg., Amarillo Air Force Base, Amarillo, Texas. Brown In San Diego Ray O. Brown, seaman apprentice in the navy, is now serving with fleet aircraft service squadron 691 at the U.S. naval air station, San Diego. 3 Calif. Hb Is the sop of Q. W. B.owu of 251 Routh Second street. ’ , Hesher To California Mr. and Mrs, Ed Hesher have received Word that their son, Neil, Has been transferred from Sheppard air force base to Travis air force base, Calif, His address is as follows: Cpl. Neil R. Hesher, 16353770, sth Maint. Sq., Travis Air Force Base, Fairfield, Calif. • '■[ ; f ■ , 'if ,i f ‘.I- Zesor To Japan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser received a telephone call Saturday from tjieir son. Pfc. Robert D. Zeaer, informing them that he would sail Sunday tor Japan. Pfcj. Zeser, who spent the Christman holidays here, entered service July 13 and trained at Sampsoit air force base in New York. Ife graduated from teletype si-b<>ol at Cheyenne, Wyq., and will s|fve with wing headquarters in Jhpan as a teletype operator. His new address is: Pfc. Robert zHer, AF 1«38j556t 10 AACB Gyp. A.P.O. 710, c/o P.M. San Francisco, Calif. Gillig in Kansas k Dhvid Gillig, of Decatur, former L’watur Democrat and Pennsylvania railroad employe, has writ- *< n friends here that he’was processed into rhe U. S. army at Fort C mter, Mich, recently and is now stationed at Fort Rileyf, Kas. His address Is: Pvt. \ David H. Gillig, US 55233673. <Hq. Company, 2nd 85th Inf. Rgt? l(Rh ipf. Div. I'ort Riley, Kan.

— '■■iii n. —mawMamwfc—w ’ ; A \ ! . p’T i Household SaopSHS •v rMkrta Ul« 0 i. i *,O i ' ' ,! I ' .■ i St Scratched Wall Paper < For walk paper that has been scratched, moisten a scrap of the paper which has been saved and carefully scrape off the coloring With a thin knife-blade. Apply thia to the scratch and when* dry, the mark, will not be noticeable. T Scalp Ventilation See that the hair is ventilated occasionally to keep the scalp healthy. A sun-hath Is Important, 1 —- - --

:t i SALE CALENDAR ■ FAN. 10-Richafd Eckert. 3 miles South of Huntington, Ind., on the ( Salonmnie Road, Well Improved 36 acre farm and Personal XT Property. Midwest Realty Auction Co.. J. Ft Sanmann,'Auct. JAN. 21 11:00 A- M. Vernon Brown and Sam Brown, ownbrs. Smiles i west of Berne on Rd. 113, then 1 mile north. Hereford cattle. dairy cattle, hogs, oats, miscellaneous. EBenpergar Bros., Aucte. I If- ;• JAN. 23—12:30 P. M. Roger Stinson and John A. Eversole, owners. 1% miles east Os Bluffton on St. Rd. 316. 26 Holst eins; 1 txxt «“ernsey. Hogs. Ellenberger Bros., auctioneers. JAN. 24—Eugene A James Vining, owners. 2 miles south and H mile east of Willshire, O. Cattle, hogs, machinery, straw, hog houses. Owen Hell A Wm. Cisco, Auctioneers. JAN. 29—lit o#Noon. J .Merle Rust, 6 miles southwest of Fort Wayne, 3 miles southwesf of Wgynedale or » miles northeast of Roanoke on the lower Huntington read. Complete dispersal : . sale. Roy A Ned Johnson A Lee McDuffee, sAucte. JAN. 30 —13:00 Noon EST. Gordon Hauter, 1 mile north of Wilen on road 40, then % mile east or 2 miles sout* of Road 224 on \ Road 49, then % mile east. General farm sale. V Roy A Ned Johnson, AuctsJ ■ - ... , .'I., r\T i I FEB, 2—12:30 p; m. Ora K. Ratcliff, 4 miles southeast of Decatur, % ■ mile south % mile east Adams County Farm Home. 3 miles / x U - 8 27 ’ 2 * o* Bl - Hampshire hog sale. Roy A Ned Johnson—Auds. 3-2349 JS-X/Yc e <-SCTRO.HVGI«NE reconstructed Cl CPTDftI BY - ELtU I KvLUaj f/ffl W «•“ J L ' Ery I ALL 7 ATTACHMENTS I Including p’ BPn‘y B P n ‘y ® u * H V JJ \ Demothing, Painting Av? fuii Price ‘3 Z- 45 ::A x, w}A\ \ « VtA* -BiRVICE guarantee vayXvA T ® Insure Satisfaction vXwwSa \ by Free Home ;-v-X-X-:-X-X - - Demonstration Only

■I ' . — • WtaMNMUT, JANUARY 1«, 1»1

—we— ■■imm ii , m Affd tht* ahtoht Ito awn# to. <mce dr twice a week to keep th* hair ta good condition. To Proto Glare Ohe method for frosting glass is to apply a solution of six ounces of magnesium sulphate, two ounces of dextrin. In twenty ounces oL GAS?, THAWKHEAVKNBI Most attack, are jiut Seta imßsestton. When It MrtlMa, take Bell-ans tatrieta They contain the lastesl-acting medioinea knows to doctor, for the reUst Os heartburn, fa* and Onjllar dlstrew. W< ‘