Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — . Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2,25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; 6 months. $4.75; 3 months. $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

Decatur should be proud that it was host to the American Legion state oratorical finals this year. Reed M. Stewart, 18-year-old Brazil youth, won the contest here, and went on to become the first Hoosier to win the national contest. In addition to the great honor, he has won a $4,000 scholarship. A tall, straightforward, powerful orator, Stewart plans to attend DePauw university next fall. In his short visit here he made many friends. o o “This Far and Farther” is the motto of the 1958 Pleasant Mills graduating class. The 17 class menpers have compiled an admirable record in scholarship and music. Years of training in by Mrs. Elmer Ehrsam / paid off recently when their choir won superior in the state contest. Several of the seniors took an active part in gathering the history of Pleasant Mills and St. Mary’s township, and recording it for posterity. May the future shine as brightly for the new graduates as the past. o-—o— —- The trout season opens May 1 In many of the northern Indiana streams, and local enthusiasts will disappear far a few days. The annual fever of outsmarting the wiley trout is growing In the Hoosier state as the conservation department does its best to keep the streams well stocked. Adams county residents are a little disappointed that the old quarry down by Geneva has not been stocked again this year, although the conservation officer reports that only a few of those stocked during the late summer last year were ever taken.

(JQ PROGRAM. - Central Daylight Tim

WANE-TV I’HANNEI I* FRIDAY .» rnlns . ((t —Margie 3:3o—News— ’ >lO -Weather >45- Douglas Edwards *■><(> Annie Oakley 7:30—-Mickey Spilane B:oo—Track down 5 /.ane Urey » o'> -Mr Adams and Ev» 9:30 —Target i u :»<• -Lineup . 11:00—Award Theater »ATI HDAV Morning B.3o—Cartoon Capers 9:ls—Willie Wonderful 8:30- -Captain Kangaroo lO 30 Mlrhtv Mouse _ 11:00—Heckle & Jeckle 11:30—Sa turd ay Play house 12:3 o—Jimmy Dean I:4s—Baseball Preview I.'s6 —(Baseball Game ot the Weew 4:30 —THA s:oo—Willie 6:3o—Amos and Andy Amina 6:oo—Annie Oakley 6 Aft—>San Francisco Beat 7:oo—Lassie 7 :30—Perry Maara B:3o—Top Dollar 9 .'OO—S utMunna B:3o—Have Gun • .» *ini > k »• 16:30—Sheriff of Cochise 11:00—Swanson Theatre SUNDAY . -iV,.,. Wnrnlmr B:3o—Fait h for Today 9:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet <9:3o—lx>ok Up & Live ,10.00—<This Is the Life 10:30—TBA 11:00—<Roy Rodgers » . trnoisii i—■■ .I'2:oo—Gene Autry 1:00 —Ayrard Matinee ■» 2:3ft—Marrin Kane o:oo—Ft.. Wayne Inventory 3:3o—Face the Nation ■4 :00—See It Now 6:OO—TRA 6:30—>2 Oth Centu r y K> • nlnn 6:oo—Report From Washington 6:ls—Farm News Reel 6:30 —’Bachelor Father 7:oo—>Ed Sullivan 8:00—G. ,Jfi. Theatre 8:30—-Alfred Hitchcock 9:00—61,000 Challenge »:3O —iW hat's My Line .10:00 —Sunday News Special 10:15—A-Ward Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 FRIDAY Evening 6:00 —Gatesway to Sporta 6:ls—News, Jack Gray 6:2s—Weather 6:3o—Cartoon Express 6:4S—NBC News 7.AlU—State Trooper 7:3o—Shirley Temple Story'book B:3o—Life of Riley 9:OO—M -Squad 9:3o—The Thin Man W :00—Boxing 10:45—NBC Sport Spot 11:00— News & Weather . ' _ ‘ 11:15—Sports Today 11:20— Tonight ’• . SATURDAY Morning .8:30— Johnny Mack Brown — 9:3o—Kit K’arwn 10:00 —Howdy Doody 10:30—Ruff and Heddy Show’ I

Tonight’s the night for you to ease yourself out of your overstuffed chair and visit the Decatur high school. More than 60 exhibits of local art, by adults and students, and a fine program of music, will be presented during the annual arts festival starting at 7 p.m. If you just want to browse among the paintings, come early. o o Be on the lookout for peddlers of all types this time of year. Worst offenders are salesmen "of grass, grass seed, fertilizers, shrubs and other outside items. These men are here a day and then disappear and usually they nick many people for products which are almost worthless. If you need these items you can get them for less at many local stores and the salesmen will be here in case you want an adjustment. Beware of these peddlers as a big percentage are not any good. o o Claude Wickard, former secretary of agriculture in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. - sat down with nearly 100 farmers Wednesday night in the Monmouth school gym, and talked over some of his experiences in farm organizations for the past 30 or 40 years. A member of the Grange, and one of the founders of the Indiana Farm Bureau, Wickard stated that the economy of the nation demands that the viewpoints of , the Farmers Union be put forth clearly and definitely by a large farm organization. In his 30 years of working with the farm program, he said he was more afraid of losing his farm without price supports than losing his freedom with them.

11:00—>Fury 11:30—Sky King 112:00,—Cartoon Time I:oo—The Big Picture I:3o—Championship'Bowling 2:3O—NBC Major League Baseball 6:oo—Tournament of Champs Golf ,*■>>»»*' 63(0—'Wrestling from Chicago 7:oo—African Patrol I < V ■ •I • I < I- II H BF*erry Como 9:oo—Club Oasis 9:3o—Turning Point 10:00—Ted Muck 10:30-—Tour Hit Parade 11:00—Armchair Theatre __ dornlng 9: 00—Christophers B:3o—Mau to Man • 4.> ( i>.risiiH» Scie>>< • „ > m>--Sacred Heart 10:15—Bible Stories I I’ft. I,lf. 11:00—Cgrtoon Tune 12:00—Two Gun Playhouse 1:00—Mr. Wizard I:3o—Frontier of Faith . 2:00—Golf Tourney 3:oo—Sunday TV Theater 4:00— Wide Wide World s:3o—Premiere Special i: venluK o:3o—Special 7:30—N0 Warning B:oo—Steve Allen 9:oo—Chevy Show 19:00—Loretta Young 10:30—Badge 714 i no—News Special i 10—Sports Today I 15—Armchair Theater WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—The Jingles Show . 7 :OOTexas Rangers 7:3o—Rin Tin Tin B:oo—Jim Bowie 8:30—Colt 45 9:oo—Frank Sinatra—— — 1 9:3o—Patrice Munsel 10:00—Walter Wtnchell File 10:30 —"10-30 Report” ,10:45—Movietime SATURDAY Afternoon 4:oo—lndiana University 4:3o—Action Theater (double feature) livening 7:00—Colonel March 7:30-—Dick Clatk Show B:oo—Country Music 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—"Club 21" SUNDAY Afternoon 4:oo—Open Hearing 4:80—Oral Roberts s:oo—lndiana University s:3o—Off to Adventure s:ls—Terry Tell Time Kvenlnn 6:oo—Repeat Proforniauce 7:3o—Maverick B:3o—Adventures In Scott Island 9:oo—Sid Ceaaer 9:30—-Life with Father 10:00—Moaietiune MOVIES —ADAMS—“Naked in the Sun” Fri at 7:00 9:42 Sat at 1:46 4:27 7:09 9:.‘>l “Escape from Red Rock” Fri 8:28 11:00 Rat at -3:03 5:45 8:27 ■’Merry Andrew” Sun at 1:32 3:32 5:33 7:32 9:32 Man at 7:17 9:17 —DRIV F.-IY — “Unholy Wife” & lamely Alan" Fri & Sat at dusk' •'ltighter of 4’)'. Jekyll” A *‘<’yI clops" Sun nt dusk t

o— o 20 Years Ago Today * 0 ——— -~ r ' April 25, 1938 — Annual firemens' convention will be held in Warsaw May 8 and 9. Berne high school band wins first place in district. Dr. H. Frohnapfel, Decatur, is named second vice president of Indiana naturopathic association at Indianapolis. Scouts launch annual drive for funds tonight. Mrs. June Andrews, 39, Jefferson township, dies at her home. Dr. N. H. Mueller, Evangelical church superintendent, will be speaker at Berne commencement. Miss Corine Bitner will take enrollments for her school of dancing, singing and dramatics this week at K. of P. building. COURT NEWS Estate Cases In the estate of Zelda Van Buskirk, the schedule to determine the inheritance tax was filed with reference to the county assessor. Money, stocks and bonds totaled $8,250, indebtedness $1,142J8, net estate $7,107.22, joint tenancies $2,500, leaving a total of $9,607.22. No inheritance tax is due or payable in the estate of Samuel E. Beeler. The value of the net estate is $1,835. The estate was closed. Complaint Cases In the case of Associates Investment Co. vs Harry O. Irwin, on a motion of the plaintiff the defendant is ruled to answer absolute in 10 days. In the complaint for personal injury and property damage in the case of Chester L. Haines vs Robert B. Popplewell, a'rntrtion by the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled to answer absolute in 10 days. Chester L. Haines vs Robert B. Popplewell, on motion of the plaintiff, the defendant is ruled to answeFTibsolute in 10 days, in the complaint for wrongful death. Divorce Cases Mildred M. 'Manley vs Richard O. Manley, the phiintiff filed a written motion to dismiss the divorce case. In the case of James D. Reef vs Dixie E. Reef, a motion by the plaintiff was filed for the defendant to answer absolute in 10 days: ■ A hearing for custody of the children has been set in the case of Claudia G, Drake vs Robert E. Drake, for May 9 at 9 a.m. Quiet Title , In the case of Bessie Braun vs ’ Jacob Spangler, the cause to quiet I title was passed. / _ • - ■■ -

CHAPTER 36 i ' AR. POTTER looked at his .VI watch. Four o'clock. —U would oe hours oefore ne could get oack to the inn. With Miss J Chandler’s permission ne telephoned State Police Bart acks and got Captain Fqote. "We nave a man at the, inn," Foote said cheerfully, after listening to ms disclosures. "He'll keep an eye on the Pendleton girl and watch Young. There's nothing to worry, about." None the less, Mr. Potter called the mn and waited impatiently for Tom Kendrick to come on the line. “1 was sure Young was guilty," Tom said when he nad finished, “and that Nora had lied to provide him with an alibi. That's why 1 put that photograph of Candy in tier mailbox. To give ner a jolt. To let ner see the kind of girl Young had murdered. To shame hex into telling the truth. To warn her that Candy's death would be avenged. 1 didn t know then—the first night 1 was here 1 got a hunch about the hypnosis, i'll guard her myself until you get back.” "Let me speak to her now," Mr. Potter suggested. "She’s got to understand what this is ail about and whom she can trust. She may take it better from me.” He waited. At length Tom said, his voice cracking, “Nora is gone ■’■and the trooper says that Young took her/car more than an hour ’ and a,halt ago!” Tom set down the telephone and raced down to tire parking lot. The trooper was already in the police car, talking to the barracks. Tom climbed in beside him. “ When the trooper had ended his report he turned to Tom. “Where would he be likely to take her? Have you any ideas?" "He’d want it to look natural, ’ Tom said. "Suppose he drove the car away from the inn to establish an alibi and then came back on foot for Nora —put her in the lake the way he did Candy.” The trooper spoke briefly to the barracks and the two men ran back to the inn. Tom took the lake while the trooper searched the building Itself. The trooper was coming out of the inn when Tom got back. “Not here,” he said briefly, "but I’ve thought of something. If Young wanted to stage a suicide, there’s Lookout, Point. It’s off the main highway and from the Point there's a long drop." He let off the brake and headed for tlie side road which led to Look-

THE DECATUR DAILY MMHRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

TjH? CHILDREN OF SOME . PDNfIhC- ' •IkiBES IN INDIA ARB Awi&f!M'tn Ch'efi tadshtto i plchted with virtually MBRB (NFMTtf MISSISSIPPI VALLEY T& DESTROY THE JSJB BRITISH SETTLERS, YET KEPT THE VAST CONSPIRACY A SECRET f 17 giYwa FORMORB THAN Jl/ / 2 *****/ OXviP gaWCO- - noted theatrical producer, To wwßiewr wiuard mack f / nn HiS NEW PLAY FOR MORE THAN XB|| 2 HOURS BEFORE HE LEARNED THE PA6K WERE BZ-AA/K— ) /W E-UT HE WAS SO IMPRESSED WfM V, JV X- THE PLOT THAT HE-A&REEDTo , PRODUCE THE PLAY, WHICH IZJ -Ajf t.fMi 'j**** - ’• jEmHE

Petition for Drainage In the petition case of Ernest Amstutz, Howard Teeter, etal exparte, an order of reference to the surveyor and viewers was filed. After their meeting April 30 to perform their duties, they are to make their report to the court on May 5. Drainage concerned is located in Wabash township. Real Estate Transfers Patil F. Meyer etux to Anthony J. Faurote etux, part out lot 87 in Decatur. Justus Augsburger etux to James Ray Duff etux, inlot 870 in Berne, James Ray Duff etux to Justus Augsburger etux, inlot 646 in Berne Gerald A, Haggard etux to Herber C. Brenneman etux, inlot 96 in Berne. Amos Lehman etux to Norris R. Riley etux, land in Washington Twp. Mae Butler to Mary Catherine Spangler, 40 acres in Union Twp. Mary Catherine Spangler to Mae Butler etal, 40 acres in Union Twp. Adolph C. Stoppenhagen etux to Edward J. Stoppenhagen etux, 81! acres in Preble Twp. Frederick J. Sudduth etux to CalIvin L. Yost, inlot 3 in Decatur. James Fenstermaker etux to I Ray Ford etal, 80 acyes in Wabash I Twp. Z '

,out Point. As tie was negotiating Lie narrow turn another police car came up, with Captain Foote sitting oeside the driver. The i irvopei explained wnat tie had ria mind, Foote nodded. “At this point Iwe are gamming with time out ’it s all we can uo. I'll go along. It was dark as they came to : the parking space on Lookoat j Point lorn gave a shuddering i sign ot reiiet. ..The car lights naa ) picked out the license relate of 1 Nora's car. Foote issued low-voiced orders and the men Began to spread out. "This is a big hill to cover," ne told them. “We re short ot time. So —” He broke off as a woman screamed. » • • There was a moment of final horror when Nora believed that 8 she and Stuart had be& trapped in a forest fire. The whole side ot the hill seemed to be oatlied in light They were caught m it, brightly illuminated against the dark hillside and the woods. The brightness came from a number=oi powerful lights. People were climbing the hill toward them. Stuart stood quite still, momentarily shocked by the unexpected interruption. Then he picked her up in his arms and started slowly down the hill. “1 never,” he called heartily, “was'so relieved in my life! What is this—a rescue party ?” "A rescue party.” It was Tom’s voice. "Put her down, Young. If you’ve hurt her—-" "Hurt her!” Stuart was thunderstruck. “1 think the poor girl has cracked Up. We've got to get her to a doctor at once. She tried to throw herself oft the Point. Thank God, I got to her in time. ’ He set Nora on her feet, and she began to run blindly toward Tom, her arms extended as though to help her reach him sooner. Then Tom had caught her, was holding her close. Beyond him were Gap tain Foote and two men in the trim uniform of the State Police. Nora said clearly, "He was going to kill me.” The young troopers were beside Stuart , now, pne of them on either side, holding his arms firmly. ' f. "That’s what I’m trying to tell you," Stuart protested as they led him away. "Her mind has broken down.” He looked from the set faces of his captors to Nora, who was clinging to Tom. Momentarily he lost his head and panicked. “I’m not going back,’ l he screamed. He jerked his arms free and seized Uie re*

Harve Neuenschwander etux to Vilas Steiner etux, 2 acres in Hartford Twp. Ray Fryback etux to Diedrich Dierkes etux, part out lot 17 in Decatur. Wayman Patrick etux to Homer D. Hoover etux, inlot 3 in Decatur. Charley M. Lindsey etux to Grant W. Lindsey etux, 80 acres in Hartford Twp. New Trial Is Granted To Finance Company INDIANAPOLIS (W — The Indiana Appellate Court reversed a Floyd Circuit Court jury decision Thursday and granted a new trial i to a Florida /inance company seeking to re-possess an automobile. The Acceptance Corporation of Florida had sued Elmer G. Snider, New Albany, charging that. he took a car he bought in Orlando, Fla., out of the state and that he was behind in payments. A Floyd Circuit Court jury ruled in 1955 that Snider could keep the ear. i The Appellate Court reversed ■ the jury decision, with instruci tions that a new trial be held. Dartmouth’s first intersectional football game was a 4-0 loss to Chicago A.A. in 1894.

vol ver of the trooper on his left. He backed away slowly, pomted the revolver at Nora. “One step, one move," he said hoarsely, "and I'll shoot." Captain. Foote’s hand scarcely "seemed to move as he reached for his holster and pulled out hrs revolver. There was a shot that seemed as loud as an explosion, a muffled cry, the sound of a falling body. Tom carried Nora down to the car, cradling her against his chest, rocking her softly. He held her so that her face was hidden against his shoulder when the men approached the police cars with their burden. Nora was not aware of the ride back to the inn, or of Garry, white-faced, putting her to bed. She remembered nothing. Even after the sedatives' had worn off and she slept normally there were no nightmares, no dreams to frighten ner. She was at peace. When she awakened Mr. Potter was sitting in the chair beside her bed, sound asleep. When you’re m trouble, Nora thought, he's worth a whole army. She studied affectionately his defenseless, sleeping face. As though protesting at that invasion of his privacy he opened his eyes. "Well,” he said cheer fully, "how do you feel?" "Alive," she said quietly. "Thanks to you. Tell me what happened after I passed out.” There was a tap at the door and Mr. Potter sighed. "He’s been keeping that up like an infernal woodpecker. I might as well let him in and save the door.” "Who?" "Tom Jones. Actually, he’s Tom Kendrick, Candy Kendrick's uncle, and a big wheel in government circles." "Oh.” Nora stretched out her hand. "Quick! Give me a mirror and a hairbrush and some powder and—” Mr. Potter laughed. •’He’ll never know the difference," he assured her. He opened the door to admit Tom and went out, closing it carefully him. “You dumb little brat," Mr. Potter heard Tom shout. "Didn’t you have sense enough to stay put where you were safe? From now on you step out of line Just once and I'll turn you over my knee. I’ll whale the tar-out of you. Fll— ’’ His voice dropped, became a low murmur. Tom Kendrick, Mr. P oft er thought, would be good for Nora. He’d take her out of that cotton wool she had been wrapped in too long. THE END

Nixon Declares No Depression For U.S. Asserts Nation's Economy Is Sound NEW'YORK (UP)-Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Thursday night there are "substantial indications" that measures taken by the Elsenhower administration so far “will be all thf.t will be required to give the economy the help it needs.” He said that if further government help is needed to boost the economy out of the present slump, it should be a tax cut “designed to put money in the hands of investors and job creators, as well as consumers-” But Nixon placed the primary responsibility for the recovery with “business and labor and the other vital forces which make up the private sector of the American economy." The Vice President spoke at the annual dinner of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn. “There will be no depression in the United States," Nixon told the publishers. “The American economy is sound." Nixon said the government would not “stand by and allow a recession to be prolonged or to deepen into depression without decisive government action." He warned against “a spending binge" that "can only lead to a hangover of debt and inflation later.” “The use of massive spending for new federal activities to combat the current recession should Ibe flatly rejected by the American people and our government.” he said. And consumer buying isn't the whole answer, either. Nixon said. Business, he said, has got to get out and sell, at attractive prices. “jhew products, increased ad vertising. lower prices can have I a dramatic effect on consumer psychology,” Nixon said. Labor leaders also have a responsibility. Nixon said, to restrain themselves from seeking a round of wage increases which are based on neither increased productivity nor the correcting of inequities. He called for a goal of annual economic growth of five per cent, as he noted was recommended by the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc., special projects report earlier this week- . Musical Program At Historical Meeting Dr. Freeman Burkhalter, well known county music director, will have charge of the special musical program at the April meeting o: die Adam? county historical society Tuesday evening at 8 p m. at the Berne-French school. E. M. Webb, superintendent of the Berne-French school, will have charge of the historical part of the program, and will give a history of the Berne schools. Decatur members and guests wishing transportation are to meet at the Decatur public library at 7:30 p.m., and those driving are asked to stop at the library for those wishing rides. K ESKA The Name In Power Mowers that stands for results, ease of hand- j ling and years of service. ESKA 980 DE LUX—24” Cutting width, 3 H.P. 4 cycle engine. Positive drive. Automatic recoil starter. Select-O-Matic engine controls. Vacuum Lift austempered steel blade. 25” heavy-gauge reinforced stamped steel deck. 8” steel wheels with Oil it e bearings. Oversixe grip-tread tires. Finger-tip control on 5 cutting heights 1 to 3.” Base supported with full baffles to provide extra strength and aid cutting efficiency. DeLux chrome plated hub caps, handle. Large front chute. Leaf mulchcr. ’HO 00 ** ALSO 20” and 22” Models SPRUNGER Implement Co. Phone 3-3813

New Amazing Burn Treatment Sprays on in Seconds “FIRST ON BURNS” Soothes quickly, relieves pain, promotes healing. Protects against infection. For Fire. Sunburn. Grease, Scalds and burns of all kinds. Available In 3 ounce site in Aerooal spray type container. Ask your doctor about this new scientific F. O. B. formula. Keep F. O. B. in every first aid kit. Complete Instructions on the label. For Sale By—- — L. DAVIS 915 WALNUT STREET — I ■—IF— — IM — I NOTICE | I TO TAXPAYERS I > B — I ADAMS COUNTY I I AUDITOR'S I TREASURER’S I ASSESSOR'S II OFFICES WILL RE OPEN I SATURDAYS, APRIL 26 I 111 and MAY 3 till 4:00 P.M. | t Bhhmhhmhmhhbhbbbbbbbbbbbb Your Influence and Support Solicited > ■ • ■mß LOREN I,ELLER j DEMOCRATIC ! jf 221. CANDIDATE ■ 118B 1 COMM,SS,ONER « 3rd DISTRICT * IcFflß Subject to Primary. MBBHK&LfIHBE May 6, 1958 X J Pol. Advt. ROBERT E. BBH lane T'HS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE IB FOR V assessor ByM Adams County To The Citizens of Adams County: I was born on a farm in Ripley County, Indiana in 1911, Graduated from Holton High School 1929. Entered Business College at Fort Wayne in the fall of 1929, working part time as a shoe clerk to pay expenses of my education. Employed by Coca-Cola Bottling Co. in 1932 as a route salesman. Assigned to Advertising and Supervising Sales in 1936, continuing in this position ~jjnt.il 1941. At that time we moved to Decatur and ” became engaged in the Confectionery business. After five successful years sold the confectionery and purchased Winnes Shoe Store. Continued in the shoe business until 1955 at which time Blackwell-Lang-horst Co. purchased the store and at that time I accepted my present position as manager of the Blackwell Department Store. Was married in 1932 to Bertha Irene Gibson of Portland, Indiana, and we are the parents of three children: Robert L., a senior at Indiana University School of Business; Janet Sue, a junior at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana; Judith Ann, a senior at Decatur Jr.-Sr, High School. We own our own home at 410 North Fifth street, Decatur. I am a member of the First Methodist Church. Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Order of Eastern Star, Knights of Pythias, Decatur Lions Club, and the Decatur Chamber of- Commerce. This is my first attempt elective -public office. If nominated I will wage an active campaign. In consideration of your support I will resign my present position in order to fulfill the required duties of the Assessor of Adams County. I recognize the significance of the office of our governmental systems, which I seek, and shall be most grateful for your vote in the Democratic primary, May 6» Pol. Advt. /

FRIDAY. APRIL 25, 19M