davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Dry wood? Yes, we have it. 49,.
lmon1-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-29

Your earning capacity is greatly in
creased by business college course.
Plan to start this course January
9Th, when the Bemidji Business COL
lege opens its winter term. Both day
and night school. 1t12-29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-05-13
Next to being Born Wealthy, it is best to
Here 1t Is, Folks-The Whyfor and
Wherefor of this Gigantic Money
Raising Sale in Nutshell.

Raising Sale in Nutshell.
The Boss called aside day recently and he said
ne says, says Boys he says 1--WE need money
here and need badly hate to have you do ibu we've
got get moneyso get busy You've got the stock here
splendid stock the best in this section of the staet
money have 100000 within the 80 days
don't how much you slaughter prices don't
what extremtes you must go to get the moneyBUT GET
THE MONEY!
So there you are! That's the way he put it He must
and he has free reign do choose
to accomplish our objective. And We'll do it!
been confronted with bargains than those
offer during this almost super human effort raise $780,
10000 in the next 80 days An average of day must
be intend to keep the sale at heat until
the objective is reached.
You'll in all probability again have the pleasure of wit
Messing such complete Generalization Of prces Every
cle the house has unsntng been forced under the
mercifu knife Of Reducon!" Not item remains
'uced!
The sale lasts positively 80 days only Saturday
May 49, 1920 There will be 80 gala days thrifty buy
Of this community Are you of those thrifty buyers
Will you be in line with other thousands of thrifty buyers
eager partake of these morse and Jumps of Bargains
Will you Wel-we should HOPE so!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
H. B. WARNER
IN 1.-THE WHITE
DOVE" COLONIAL

The hedge-rows of Old England,
and the leisurely life of the British
country gentleman form the pictur-
esque background for 1.-THE White
Dove" Robertson-Cole special in
which H. B. Warner will be seen
today at the Augusta Colonial. The
picture. which was made at the Jesse
D. Hampton studios, is a faithful re-
production of the film of the novel Of
the same name by VIM. ]. Locke.
While the background is quiet and
beautiful, the action is intense and
delves into the less lovely life of do
nestle life, which cannot be denied
even though it is often hidden. The
story told is that of a doctor who
does not learn until after the death
of his wife that she was unfaithful to
him. Stunned by this discovery and
doubling the love of another woman
of whom he has since become fond,
and the very identity of his daughter.
he leaves. In London are. played out
the remainder of the chapters Of the
startling story, wherein is unfolded
another theme which proves that the
doctors mother sinned even as did
his wife. The great lesson of mercy
and leniency toward those who are
weak is taught with tremendous eff
feet and there is happy ending.
Claire Adams plays opposite Mr..
Warner and Little Virginia Lee plays
the daughter. 1.-THE Naughty Wink"
is rollicking Sunshine Comedy. An
other Burton Holmes Travelogue and
the Kinograms will make this an eve
ming to be rernembered.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

Smith, Greenville Jet, secretary; Kev'
a. I oliver. Guilford; Paul Hamlln.
Milo: Rev. II. III. Pringle, LaheEieM >
Rev. ]. RI. Wilkins. F'oxcroft; capt
Charles H. Norton, Dover.
Here are some of the men who al
ready have been granted scholarships
bv the committee: Harry c. Mcken-
ney, Gardiner. Bates: Theodore II. Mo-
rim. Oakland. College of Pharmacy;
James L. Stonier, Gardiner, Bates: FL
mer w. Thyng. Augusta, Boston Uni
versity: Chester A. Bentley, GardlneE'
Colgate University; Herbert s. Stiles
Gardiner. Bates: John sDunton, SHOW
hogan, L. of NJ; Roy NJ. Fitzmorris'
skownegan, Bowdoin; Donald s.
Knowlton, Fairfield, Tufts College;
Leighton G.. Tracy, Skowhegan, Dart
mouth: vinton o. Hardness, Lincoln
Vile, U. of M; Allen A. Bowling,
salesmanship, Augusta "Y"; Chester
A. Redmond, craftsmanship. Augusta
"Y"; Wallace A. Price, salesmanship.
Augusta "Y"; Eugene J. Genest. sales
manship, Augusta "Y"; Clifton M. Ira
cey, craftsmanship. Augusta ~; l..
Clarence Frye, salesmanship, Augusta
"Y"; L. r. Sackrider. salesnanship.
Augusta ~; Earl A. Clifford, leader
SHIP, Cobbosseecontee; Roland A.
Heald, leadership, Cobbosseecontec;
Frank q. Stone. leadership. .Cobbossee-
contee; Deane S. Peacock, leadership.
Cobbosseecontee; Hollis B. Catland,
prep" school, Kents Hill. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

Roscoe Rankin of Penobscot were
brought to Ellsworth today to answer
the charge of killing COW moose and
also to hunting in close time. the
moose having been killed on Sunday.
Oscar Billings of Bluehill, who has
been appointed deputy game
warden, was advised by Chief Game
Warden j. III. Macomber Of Els
worth to be on the watch during the
open time on moose, especially on
Sunday. Mr.. Billings took Harry
Leach with him and they came across
ia moose track. After following the
track some distance, they found
where four men had come in on the
track ahead of them. Soon afterward
they heard rifle shots and soon came
up with the men. though keeping
themselves concealed. They saw one
of the men cut the throat of the
moose. which proved to be a large
cow. The warden then made his ap-
pearance. The moose was brought to
Ellsworth and will be cut up and sold
for the State by Warden Macomber.
1t weighs $50 pounds dressed"
ADJUSTMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
NEW ALLOTMENT

The new allotment for free scholar
ships for ex-service men has just been
published and sent out from the office
of the State secretary, Mr.. A. A. Head,
of Waterville. This fund amounts to
$34.5oS.s5 for the years 1920 and 1921
The amount is determined by the 1920
census at 4ac per capita. This fund is
the balance left in the National Y. NJ
C. A. Treasury as the result of it's va
rious war drives.
The New York Committee had all
sorts of proposals for the spending of
two accounts: "a Turning several
million dollars over to the American
Legion to be held as trust fund and
to be spent under the direction of Le-
gion Officials for disabled and unfor-
tunate ex-service men. (2) The bal
ance of the fund was distributed on
the per capita basis to the states for
distribution to ex-service men, SO the
sum Of $S4,559.s5 has returned to
Maine.
The amount available for collegiate
scholarships is $69119S while the
amount available for correspondence
courses. business colleges, academys,
etc. is $27S4ZS7.
The State Committee has already
awarded So collegiate scholarships
amounting to $sbs5.o4 and the differ
ent county committees have awarded
31s correspondence courses amounting
to $14.066.19.
The State Committee has been
formed with Harry c. Brown, of the
Emery-Brown Company. as chairman
and A. A. Head as executive secre-
tary Of Waterville. In each county a
local committee has been organized by
volunteer helpers who have entire ju-
risdiction over the spending Of the
funds in that particular area. The
county committee organizations in
Kennebec. Somerset. Lincoln, Waldo
and Piscataquis are:
KENNEBEC-Capt. Raymond W.
Swift Augusta, chairman, Holiness
Swift Company: L. A Ross, Supt OF
schools, Gardiner; Oscar Bigelow, Prin.
grammar school; Thomas Fl. Leonard,
sOMERsET-Lt. Col, Roy L. Mars
ton. Skowhegan. chairman; G. II.
Park: Ea i,1a F. H: Holley. North
A aas s M,lard w e tGuwminss shoyhe-
LINCOLN-R. c. Redonnet, wiscas-
set, chairman and secretary; e. A.
Glidden. Waldoboro: c. A. Richards,
Damariscotta; James B. Perkins,
Boothbay. Harbor; DR.. B. A. Bailey.
WiscasSet.
WALDO-Orlando Frost, Belfast:
Ralph Bramhall. Belfast; M. L. Slugg.
Belfast; Ralph. /. Morse, Belfast; Will
liam Powell, Thorndike; e. A. Carpen-
ter; Unity; Lynwood B. Thompson.
Belfast.
ISCATAQUIS-Hon. Frank e.
Guernsey, Dover. chairman: ]. Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
EUGENE O'BRIEN
IN 1.-THE POOR,
SNIP" COLONIAL

Nothing new in motion pictures
There's a raft of new stuff in "The
Poor Simp," the Selznick feature in
which Eugene .O'Brien will be seen on
Tuesday at the Colonial. Augusta 1t
is SO different in its story from any
thing else that has been given that it
is sure to hold the interest of the
spectators with grip of steel.
Eugene O'Brien himself is, of course,
right in form as Melville Carruthers,
rich and bashful, who gets into all
sorts Of difficulties all because he
didn't have the courage to pop" the
question" to the girl who was wait
ing to hear him ask her. There are
some rather serious scenes in the
play while the comedy is so delicious
that THE Poor Simp" is sure to be
rich in entertainment.-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
Moose Hunting This Year
Seems to Have Been Good

Most people who have any desire
to shoot big game feel pretty well
satisfied If they can shootsa deer. es-
pecially a fine large buck, with hand :
some antlers. Practically all of them
hope and wish that they may have
the opportunity to draw a bead on a
moose-but few have that privilege,
In Maine, both because the open sea-
son on moose is short and also be-
cause there are not as many moose
as deer in the State. In spite of that
reports to date seem to indicate that
more moose have been killed this year
than last.
Reports to the Department Of In
land Fisheries and Game say that 10
moose were secured In the territory
reached from Patten during the latter
days of the open season on moose.
Three Of them were killed by resi-
dents, others going outside the COM
munity. One Mr.. Phillips of Hart
ford, CT. secured one with 5S-inch
spread Of antlers.
Lewiston and Auburn hunters have
been very successful in moose hunt :
ing this year, as reports of Chief
Warden e. NJ. Lowell of Lewiston re-
ports to the department. Three moose
have been brought to the two cities
from the northern part OF the state
by residents Of those places and vi
cinity.
Some hunters apparently care little
what the law says about killing bull
and COW moose and are willing to take
a chance at any time. The Ellsworth
American Of Dec. tells the following
story of the killing of n COW moose:
Merton Emerton. Frank Emerton
and Archie Candage of Bluehill and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
FIRST MEETING C. A. r.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GROUP

The Grammar School Group of the
Children of the American Revolution
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Kinsman. Summer strdet, Saturday
afternoon, Frances Kinsman being
the hostess. This was the first meet
ing of the group since the C. A. r.
was divided and Miss Frances Pishon
was chosen as the presiding officer at
the meeting. Miss Marion Adams
was secretary. Piano solos were
given by Miss Hope Adams and Miss
Ann Bodwell and Miss Kathleen Syl-
vester sang, playing her own accom-
paniment. An original story, written
for the c. A. R., by Mrs. e. C. CARL,
called Stella at Pemaquid," was
read. The rest Of the afternoon was
passed in learning how to make pea
nut favors. The members of the So
ciety are anxious to carry out the
slogan of the c. A. R., Americana
zation," and are ready to work hard
for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
Edwin q. Lander

Edwin q. Lander passed away at
$40 Saturday evening at his home on
the Church Hill road after an illness
of about three months. He was 81
years of age. and besides his wife he
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Fannie Ross, Mrs. Carrie Mason and
Miss Alice Lander. and one son, Irv-
ing. all Of Augusta; also by his aged
mother who resides in Norridgewock;
one sister, Mrs. May Stevens Of
Unity; and a brother. Charles Lam
der of Madison. Funeral services will
be held At o'clock Tuesday after
noon at the late home. The remains
will be taken to Thorndike for inter-
ment.
Mr.. Lander was a prosperous
farmer and came to Augusta from
Thorndike. He was kind husband
ana father. and was q man of ster-
ing qualities, ever ready to do all in
MS power to help any neighbor who
needed assistance. His many friends
will grieve to learn Of his death. He
was member of the Rising Sun
lodge No. 80, /. o. o. f., Of West
Medway, Mass, where he formely re-
sided. He was always a staunch Re-
publican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
First Woman Speaker
To Discuss Taxation

Chairman Clement S. Stetson Of
the State Board Of Assessors is much
gratifled that he has been able to Sc
cure Mrs. William r. Pattangall of
Augusta as one Of the speakers at
the coming State convention Of local
assessors to be held Dec. 8 and o at
the State House in Augusta. Mr..
Stetson said:
This will be, so far as I can ascer-
tain, the first time that woman
legal voter-of Maine has addressed
an assemblage on the subject Of
taxation and I think it will be the
first time that a woman has ever adj
dressed an assemblage on that sub
ject alone. Some have referred to
taxation in their addresses, but this
audience composed Of tax assessors
a~d oeople interested in the same.
~ 80, -,uch pIeased to be able to
persuade Mrs. Pattangall to. give this
talk. With ner well-known ability
49, ...-.l ..e attention she has, been
;t.,u Is giving to matters of vital in
tercst to the State of Maine, I hope
the women will attend the meeting
and listen to her. for the purpose Of
informing themselves as to the dut-
les of assessors-particular as the
same male assessor have for many
years been making tax assessments
on whatever property the women
may own. 1t is mutual question
it now concerns the woman as much
as the man, wherever they own
property.
II anticipate a fine talk from Mrs.
Pattangall on taxation and the wom-
ems views as to the running of
municipal and State affair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
Teacher Shortage Remedies

So organize your work and crys-
talize public opinion in your town
that to the successful teacher are
offered:
1. Attractive working conditions.
2. Genuine hospitality.
8. Social advantages which her
position warrants
T.. Association with. the brightest
minds and finest characters.
s.. A salary which will attract and
retain.
1 s. A salary which places a pre-
MUM on efficient service.
I. A salary which provides for ad-
vanccment in such a manner as to
emphasize improvement or growth in
service.
AS a matter of wise public policy
the best teachers should be held in
the profession and the most capable
young men and women should be in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

Kittredge. While the two bearing t e
same rame are not Immediately reiat-
cd, they are of the same family, q: gu
mating in New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts of Puritan stock
The children of Belfast will be enter
tanned again this year, as last, at a
Christmas dinner at the Commercial
House by the proprietor. John Nc
Laughiin. The party last year was
such a success and enjoyed as much by
the genial proprietor as BIZ his young
guests. that he purposes to repeat it
this year. Cye,y child in the. city who
will not Otherwise have a good dinner
on Christmas day is cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the office Of the at
torney genreal:
The Van Telephone Company, or
ganiZed Dec. i at Bethel. Capital
stock, $4,000: all common; nothing
paid in; par value, $50; shares sub
scribed, 8. President and treasurer,
A. l.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bethel;
clerk, Emma VanDenkerckhoven,
Bethel; directors, A. L. VanDen-
kerckhoven. Emma VanDenkerck-
hoven and Eugene VanDenkerck-
hoven.. all of Bethel. Purposes, the
furnishing of telephone service in the
towns of Albany, Bethel, Gilead,
Greenwood, Mason and Newry. county
of Oxford. as at present operated by
A. L. VanDenkeckhoven, one of the
incorporators hereof, in his individual
capacity, under lease from the New
England Telephone and Telegraph
Co. of it's lines in said territory. APP
proved Dec. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
LIEUT.. Col. ]. ". HAN
SON CANDIDATE FOR
ADJUTANT GENERAL

The central part Of the State pre-
SCENTS q candidate for the office of
adjutant general in the person of
Lieut.. Colonel j. w. Hanson of Mt.
Vernon.
Col. Hanson il well known in this
vicinity and has a host Of friends who
believe that he is the man to fill this
somewhat difficult position.
His military experience covers
period of over 20 years, dating from
his first enlistment in the LIST Maine
Infantry in 1898 In the Spanish War.
After the close Of that war, he enlist
ed again in the service and served in
the Philippines until 1920, having
been promoted to corporal and SER
geant during the period Of that serv-
ice.
From that time on he was identi-
fed with the National Guard Of the
State in various capacities, rising
from the ranks, through the various
grades until he went to France as
captain. He served with his regi-
ment on the Mexican border In 1916
as adjutant of the 3rd battalion and
of the sub-post Of Zapata, Texas.
Upon the entrance of the United
States into the World War, Capt.
Hanson was assigned to the COM
mand of Co. D 1o3rd Infantry and
took his company to France. He was
later promoted to Major and com
manded the list Battalion, 103rd In
fantry from Jan. S, 1918 until his pro-
motion to Lieutenant Colonel in the
fall of that year.
He commanded his battalion in
several defensive sectors, and through
the second battle of the Marine and
the st. Mihiel and Meuse- Argonne
offensive. t
He was cited in Orders Goth Divi-
sion for gallantry in action during the
second battle of the Marine.
On his return to this country in the
fall of 1918 he was stationed at
Camp Meade as commanding officer
Of convalescent centre and later as
assistant camp inspector and as
camp inspector until July 81, 1919,
when he was assigned to the 18th In
fantry- as lieutenant colonel in which
capacity he served until his honor
able discharge from service about a
year ago.
Colonel Hanson was born in Bel
grade about 40 years ago and comes
from sturdy old pioneer. New Eng
land stock His boyhood was spent
in his native town and in later years
he moved to the neighboring town of
Mt. Vernon. where he now has IA
beautiful modern home in the south
part of that town.
Aside from his markedly success
full military career, Col. Hanson has
proved himself many sided man
and successful business man. He
pursued the study of law for three
years in the Office of Orville D. Baker
of Augusta: was later identified with
the Bradstreet Commercial Agency
and afterwards with the r. G. Dunn
60. For the past eight years he has
been engaged in the lumber bust
ness and has owned and operated a
mill, in Mt. Vernon and Belgrade at
Wings Mills SO called.
| In view of his successful business
and military career his many friends
feel that by his wide experience,
proven ability, natural aptitude, long
service and by temperament and gen.
eral fitness no man could be found
who could give the State a greater
measure of service in the position of
adjutant general than Col. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
Social Club Meetings

The Armitage Club will meet this
evening at 7.3o at the home of Mrs.
George Macomber, $50 State street.
The Murray Alliance will meet at
100 this evening with Mrs. w. e.
Gage, South Chestnut street.
The Drcxels will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock with Mrs. Frank McMasters on
Bennett street.
The Roger Williams Club WIN meet
Monday evening at tho home Of Mrs.
n. h. Mansur. I Hilcrest street. Mrs.
Mansur and Mrs. Drake will be the
hostesscs.
The Augusta China Club will be en-
tertained by Miss Stella Leavitt at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Boothby. 81 Win
throp street. Monday afternoon at ESQ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

Douglas F. Cushing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Cushing, had the misfor-
tune to sustain a compound fracture
of his right leg while tobogganing
on the Muster Grounds Saturday
evening. He was taken to the Au-
susta General hospital. where the
fracture was reduced, and where he
will receive treatment. He was re-
ported Sunday evening as resting as
comfortably as possible. Mr.. Cush-
ing is member of the Senior class
OF Cony High and has many friends
who wish him a quick recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
GIRL SCOUTS TO
SELL r. c.. SEALS

The Girl Scouts are asked to meet
Monday at P. NJ. at the Assembly
Hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A. to hear Mrs.
Blanche Bartlett speak briefly on the
Christmas Seal Campaign.
The Girl Scouts have done such
good work in previous drives and
campaigns that the managers Of the
Seal Campaign are very glad to have
their help this year.
At the close of Mrs. Bartletts talk,
Miss Tracy and Miss Rosamond Con-
nor will complete the plans for the
house to house canvass in this good
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

Probably the last large to visit Ken
l,ebec ports before the real cold YEA tn
~ causes the river to freeze over came
up the river Sunday. loaded with coal
FOR Purinton Brothers For some time
past 1t is understood, the craft has
laid at the mouth Of the river. The cap
tain being undecided as to the advis-
ability of coming up owing 20 the con-
tinued spell Of cold weather. Work c
discharging was begun imns -liatelS
and continued through the night last
night ia order that the return tip may
lie made as soon as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

l.oca! Militant odd Fellows with
their wires and friends will have the
rpportuaity Tuesday evening to wit
i,css the comforting of tho Degree of
fhiNaIry h. Canton Augusta in Odd
Fellows hall A gathering of this kind
cccurs only once in great while and
The ,legrec is conferred only on cardi-
dates VINO are considered most deserv-
ing. The ceremonies are most impress
sive and the degree is the highest in
The gift Of Odd Fellowship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
ST. JAMES CONQUERS
DEPAUL BY 21TO 10

Haverhill. Mass. Dec. 4.-The for.
ward passing Of st. James High school
of this city enabled the local team to
defeat the football team of DePaul
Academy Of Chicago today II to TO-
The visitors scores came in tie Ia st
half Of the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06

be undertaken, will take up the major
portion of this appropriation. Other
applications are in hand which have
not yet been heard. and it is reason
able to expect that at least so appli-
cations will be received during the
year 1921. This amount of money in
dicated for each year can be readily
used If labor and materials can be Sc
cured to do the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
WEST TECH DEFEATS
FTTCHRURG II TOO

Fitchburg, Mass, Dec. 4.-West
Technical High school of Cleveland
defeated Fitchburg High 81 to 0 here
today. scoring once in the second pc
Rod and twice in the fourth, cleve-
lands goal was in danger once in the
second period. but the line held firm
at the critical moment. Fumbling cost
Fitchburg heavily. In average weight
Cleveland had an advantage Of about
10 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
LOCAL NOTICE

80 Womenss silk Poplin Dresses. 16
. a sizes, s12.9S to $14.ss values. to
DC sold for $9.S7 and $1O.S7 each.
black and colors. Women's Best
scotch Outing Night Robes, colors
md white, $3.50 values. your choice.
'laS and af2.Ss. Boys and Girls
'leeced Uni68 Suits. to Is years.
b.25. $1.50 and $1.59 each and Wom-
ms Good F1eeced Union Suits. sI.9s
'ash. II J. Merrick. dec3dSt