Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 4

\ Jlorwich Bulletin and @Goudied 122 YEARS OLD ——— R A e i Subsecription price 12¢ & weelk; 500 a month: $4.00 a year. a1 Norwich Contly a5 ee :.’.‘:fx...““"..“hu Einces Omes 48, Bullétn Busihées Offtes Bulletln BAieHe! Pioh Gals $5-4 Willimantig zflu. Hiala Street. ‘Tel hnne y, Jah. 3 191 'GIRGULATION 190%; averbdé ii...iiiiiciie 4812 1905, average ...5,920 9474 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED * PRESS Thé Asso6tated Préss i€ éfelasives 1y entitled to the usé !or fépublica- i rmgt 2 easetes el ed In this paper and also the local ubu ’ed her n. news publish . % M flg chel jetéin afe also December 29; 1817 THE MASTER HAND OF GOE- THALS. There have beernt many disclosures réfardifig the ineficient manner in which the armiy supplies Weré goliig forward. With them a8 with other commodities thers have beéfi hold ups and delays Which are umjustified and the placing of General Goethals in the quartermaster’s départment as acting quartétmaster general gives escellent promise of brifigliig the muéh néeéded relief. FolloWing récofmriendatioris fnade by Him to the secrétdry of war the plers and warehousés of the Bush ter- minal at New York have beéen comi- mandeered.. These are the best to be had and it must be recoghized that the best ls fionie t6b good Whefi it comes to hHdndling theé war supplies of this ceiintrt. The chonge is in- tesded to feplacp the chaotic condi- tions With &n orderly cenduct of the husinéss. The téffhinal is arranged for the purposé &hd the country is eeFtainly i need of every assistance that it call gét from such facilities. Ceilld the stép have been taken some M8 ago miich of the confusion and delays Would have been overcomeé long before this, but the change now ought 16 resuit in o epébdy IMpFovement in the Feeeiving and despatching of Aup- plies for o cordiers ih Frades. This is the first iMportant effect of the recail of General Goéthals to the governient's asgistance. His ser- ¥iees shiculd never have beén dispensed with but with this master hand al- recting this vital department of the war machife pebults” stich as are needed should hé speedily obtained. The countty has ebnfidence in the ability of Ommll Goothals to handle ;he duties office as they should e, TEACH THEM A LESSON. That thers wili b6 & thor- ough ifivestigation as to the cause of the fire wiiich caused damage to the amount of two million dollars in the heart of Noffolk, and for a time threatened the destruction of the city beeauss of the cenditions under which it had to be fought, ig to be expected. 1t s made imperative by the suspicion which Seems to be well fotinded that it was the work of German agents and by the arrest of several suspecta That aliens have been getting in suchswork 6f destruction wherever it was possible, by the bombing of fac- tories, the firing of grain eievators and the destritetion of other valuable prop- erty, "is not news to the government autnorities Steps have Been taken to reducé suéh activity to the minimum but every new instance of the kind makes it apparent ‘that there is still muech to be dome in that direction, The time has come when we cannot only refuse to take any chances re- rarding such matters, but when rigid efforts must b» made to run down those who are responsible and make it plain that thosé who are making such contributions to the assistance of the enemy are going to feel the full effects of the law. All effort thaj is expend- ed in that direetion is bound to biing results, and the lesson will apply "not only to those who areé caught at such work but those who are willing to en- wage therein. The idea that such peo- ple can get off with a reprimand and a sldp on the wrist must be complete- ly removed. [ FOOD RESOLUTIONS. = When it comes to resolations, and’ it isn’t too late to adopt them now, there is a good deal to be said in favor of those which have to do with the sav- ing of food. Regardless of what had been done in the past every loyal American housewife has much to do in the way of conservation and the substitation 8o that our food supply may cover our ©wn needs and also help our allies. For that reason those who have not followed such a poliey as well as those who haye can well resolve, as the food administration suggests: To let no food of any kind go to waste. To set one day in every week and one meal in every day when no wheat flour shall be used in any manner, shape or form. To set one day in every week, and one meal in every day when no meat shall be cooked or served. To set one day in every week when no pork is served or eaten, To eat and sérve fowl and ponltry B ¥ e & as often as possible in place of odmf [ meat. To use butter only at tabie; u cook with oil or drippings and to waste nt fat of any kind. Td use corn and fruit syru il lasses and sargh as often as p Td use all d resolutions by the h é5 of country would effect & savifig and there is lieve that there % m ber who will do 2 i to< win the war. ¢ ’ MEETING THE SITUATION. Atfiong the first effects of the cefi- traligation of the control:of tHe fail, roadggduring the period of Efil the action of. the directér genem ordeting the coal needs of M lapd taken care of and the nflhfi ment that the railroad tunnels at New York, which have hereto!ore been used exclusively fo# be used for T ng under !mmmm% East river and themce over the Hell Gate bridge- fitiéh deldy whic be occasioned in e:%s much time which 3 making the éiréwi York city are gflaj D < That the tubes afe hemly congested by passenger trains can be | fully appreciated. What the tubes are capable of Randlifig ih Fhé vm of |4 fre t must be &mi hfi T. McAd en i nounced that t%le fiw& ghge tubes will he insisted ipax: m it ‘E ioa(fi passenger ser¥ics it 1§ only what ‘i situation regar@ing coal. ‘While exltreme Cafe must bée exer- cised in the use of the tubes to pre- vent accidents therein which would shut off all beev;ss sy that venite, u is té be supposed thst afipié m? tions will be taken bfit flie détermi fia- tion to put into use every facility for checking the congestion that has .ex isted and providing te rélief whic has been so Iong awaited with little results must be regarfed 48 a fong step in the right direction. — WHY RELIEF SHIPS ARE SUNK. Germmany succedds about as well in its attempt to justify theé sinking ef|ly. Belgian relief ships as it does regard- ing its violation of the promiises of neutrality to Belgium by calling them scraps of paper. To claim that such vesstls are sunk only when they are found in the prohibited zone is to ad- mit that no regard i char- acter of thé vessels of the m ssion {ii which they afé efgagéd, bt when the responsibility fot thé felief shibs be- ing in the dahger zome to orders vfh i they héve Germany i§ floundefing arousia for an excuse for its det ang for 1ok of any- thing ‘better it falls back on that The idea that the British webila be Graering reliét ship sarrying to the people of Bl wfia have een catiféd éndiess suffering as the fésult 6f the acts of Germany, to take any chaheés whén complingce in fal nes would 1t shotild be realized that Great. Britain, while deeply concefnéd in helpifig distress in Belgium, has ‘even a greater interest in getting the ships safely to their des- tination for evi J of the goods destroyed and every vesss! géiit t6 the bottofn means (ke rédiiction of the foodstuffs and the tofinagde i country and its allie§ hia¥é ¥ot to make up in order to supply theméelves and those dependent upon them. And right there is to be founhd the real Feasdn for the Gebiman destFustion of reltet vessels. It méafis an embarrassment t9 the allies ahd a8 16AE 48 & Handi- ¢ap can bé placed in their way m many has no scruples against iniee ing the suffering which prevails Belgium. S et ol EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corfier siys: There are people who dowt fike immu na: ture because it is so common. PN e i in Does the incressed sutivity of Viin and his gangs along the Méstean bor- mmnfimniumercem pay? ————— THe below-2erd dpell is s4id to vé passing out to séa. Lt U8 Hepe that it is torpedoed before it gets to the trenches. —_—— New evidencs 18 beltig produced too frequently that childfen asdq matehes as well as mice ufid Matchies afe bad nombinl-fioflu German caplivés are forced eat grass to sustain life it Ahows t they ate being treated Wworse thm dogs. When the The only r.hzwing that is noticed these days ig that which 18 being done by the plumbers ajid they cannot keep up with the demand. It is simply tantalization to bring a barge of coal to within sight of Nor- wich and then haul it away asain for sofmedne elfe’s benefit. — e ‘What s intéresting baseball leagues just now is the teams will be able to move aboiit. the coun- try. under priority ordérs méxt sum. mer. PO —— The order which has been sent to all of the goverrimiént bureans di- recting them to élifiinate the fod tape could have been ihsued with proht some time ago. When Gérmany asks a délay of a month for the formulation of the peace reply, it is possible that it anticipates that the bolsheviki will b8 ameng the missing by thnt time, It is to be sincersly Hoped that When the governmemt operation of the railroads gets info full swing it will be possible to nots sotmé im- provement in the mail service. e b 1f the fuel administrator i take away coal destined for Nomxeh is it any more than fair that he shouid at least scrape us up an equal Guans tity from some ofhér direction? It is impossible to pacify the houses wife who put in many hard days' work canning' vegetables and fruitd only to have them frozen because it i impossible to get sufficient coal tv prevent it. s That the Carmini church of Padua, Italy, has been damaged by bombs probably caused no surprite to the Italians. They have realized befot-e now that churehes jeets of attack fa:r&emn aif nfll artillerymen. goods | ob; 0 out to stay . “all p’l Wi t!i you, i 4%:1 wmi&m mnfil it |9 /, oo short there for all lsh thonsh you left the last bit of work in charge of the Fells. Won't attend to everything?” ‘Yes, to almost everything, 78 tew. tdsks i &,ma it you will go to the & some one from to Hilltnp and stay with you.” - “All t, but I in_the garden that I Don’t worry about you old fuss] uda'au" s Belinda smilingly, brother put her dgefll: !.flifl ock he reminded pramlse 3 flie hext evening whba riv- With her from the ti'l hothfi.:;; W ent in town he asked w! ‘3 sue girls from the farm hadla -ggh her at Hilltop: _ n, it wasn't SBS8ATY, 4l6he at Hilltop. In fact, I had a ;reat deal of company.” 1 Pm willing to bite, miy dear; answer?” s wfivered that we we Qi a house party at Hillfop.” Wit Were the intruders?” ow, I'm not going to have gdek(s intruders, Ben. Wbefs of xhe ouse ynrfy displa; otiching con out ity 1 will admi l&ou drove intd the the ‘house brill ra;her startled. fifite dfiins ering wnula have called attention to the fact by lightih® almost évery lafiip we have ifi the house. The 1 entered | 1 I heard the talking machine afidg thé seund of dancing feef. . “‘Why, Miss Belinda,’ cried swem voices at once as I stepped ing fi where the dancmg was. . - Well, looking quite the gtand da’fi in the foulard siik frock I gave hef in September, greeted me effusives - ‘Well, if this ‘ain’t jolly!’ she ex- claimed. Just see who's Here, folks! Ain’t it grand to have Miss Belinda Predicts End of War. Mr. Bditer: First of all, Happy New Year! Next lets look back at 1917 4fid note one beculiar fact in con- neeuun therewith. One of the great- g; battles of Bible té e¢ was rou ght 3 g years ngo and 3834 is just tvnce ger Bill of Germany, borh... 1850 eanded the throne . 1888 igned (vears) . 2 Has fived (vearm) Ildied, butsI was real glad to let he | th I 3| They £6 to their busi , and the l'E Fell's !:tc young Si Hin cki the girl he's go* s 21, and a few me, and ex- e to sed mé. en! 1 really T remembered your fear that 1 should be lonesome.’ “You're an incorrigible smiler. Be« linda,” grumbled Ben. “Wha,t wad the occasion of the festivity ” was Mrs. Feil's birthday “Why, in all that's reasonable, dift she celebrate it at Hilltop?” “Because, as she said, they ‘Hain't never had a place to home big enpug! to dance in, and it seemed a good chance to” have a real blowout, ané obody. You ; she said, ‘we was ovel here i @ little house party hftef €| we got cleaned up and _pui away accor wg fo your directions. It did seem mighty pleasant to haVe a little room fo flove round in, Mis§ Belinda; and- thé young folks just uj and dédided .to wind up to-night wi dande for my bithday. Of course, bun'f, ddficéd fione myself sincé 2: ti childrén hive a good time. The baré m here-is just the thing for a jig/ Why tneg jigged while Mrs, Fel them admiringly. It's & pel‘t ¢ der, Ben, how well iholé country boy: and girls dance.”” “f shéuld thifk they might, the yolmg free Hootérs. Belinda, you beat the Dutch! Didn’t you say or do any: thifig fo expreds YM 2 mon of theii ing to marry wher rs crowded i1 1|1tberal e of otf h6f “Yes, g, Ben,” Miss Belhxda. ou see, they fa\lghgg weren't & Ijell rbma.rkéd ' having thé time so T got out somé Rnd as Mrs 1 s were Just dm young fives t-coffee T had paeked away foFf spring, and opened tin of W \1ts and Some a,fis Fell and I served re- b’ THGM ¥oil Sheeded our guests.” . g€ paper says, ‘a fine time was y 4ll° Here are the Hilltop keys, “I shall keep office vault, for if’ the Fells should write tc vou for them, I'H wager if you had thém you'd Send them post haste.” “Quite possibly,” answered Miss Be- linda impéerturbably.—Exchange. them in the tled nation will be in the fight when, for example; we 'hear of & petition from & million motor car owners going to Washington begging that they be given Easoline cards and be put on a rea- onable allowance of the fluid that is Sc precious on our battle-line in France. Every motot owner knows to day that he is using too much gasoline. ‘Why' not siop it? France has stopped it. 'So has England. A few luxtrious and in€enious people in London drite thsir cars by illuminating ges, and the hiuge gas-bags on the top of the limo- usiné Bodies look liké a giant's la.m ash being taken to the latindry. most Londoners manage with the pub_ lic comveyances. and they ggt along. ess and they éven go to the theatres—be it said f 2834 Woodrow Wilson, president of the United Statés was born.. 1836 ook office - . 1913 resident (years) . S o Has lived (years) 61 3834 That is not all— Gedrze V, of England was born.. 1868 Ascended the throne . 1813 Has reignsd (years) . £ 4 Has lived (vears) 49 3834 ng— @hen 1“1 opened— Francis JOEeph ot Austria, bom I‘B m (mrz) 1830 1849 b4 87 3834 péd Soup eaters alse cameé un- i o ond iolnoflre. president of France ... 1860 ook offoe .. D10 Béen in ofdce (yeaz-s) esnsuseis 3 Has lived (vears) ............. 51 4834 .. 18a% 1909 8 Mo¥smed of Turkéy was bora fowned . ed (3 Tved (years) 3834 Italy, Greece, Bulgaria, Bel- gittn, Montenegro, Russia, Servia and Roumania, all figure up the sarhe. Now, then, let's be and divide 3834 by and yoit get the exast number of days the great world war will last. Oh the 1917th day from the start peace wili be aeomm by all nations. 1 Bave spoke! i HE CLOUD DIGGER January 1, 1917, Loniesome Soldier Boy. Mr. Editor: I would deem it a great re if you would publish these few linea in your paper. I am .in the aviation section of BSam’s service and lo&}ed fl;: a sonthern iraining camp 20 miles from 2 tflwn- Being & fellow from the north, I often feel lonely down here, y 0 when the mail orderly hands mail to all the ou:er: and has none for me. Just picked up a enpy of your paper heré in the barracks, and as I took a liking to it hope some of your read- ers will take a few minutes gnd write a line to an honest-to-goodness lone- some soldier boy. ‘m&uly yours, ROY FORNWALT, Bilington Field, Houston, Tex., care Army ¥. M. C. A Views of the Vigilantes WHY NOT END THE WAR? By Harrison Rhodes of The Vigilantes. Most people say they wish the war svas over. Well, then, why not end Why not end it’ by making war effic ently, unitedly, whole-heartedly? People have got it into their heads it war is made only by Waslingten, }:ey listen to the never ceasing stream [ ‘:ossip that flows from the capital wlsaly talk of how weil ot how ill war is béing made there. Everybody is eager to help—if he can get a gov- érnpment job (even at one dollar a yw or a definite commission with d Cross or the Y. M. C. A. or a w{q of any kind. If he can't, if he %? busihess and private life and i, he seems inclined to . let Waahmgm do the warmaking. greater numbers thdn at this mothent of theatrical deizression _86_heére “in America. Lifé; it safely be claimed, is possible wli 8tit gasoline. There aré peoplé alive Who caf té- member Wwhen there. Weré no motor Cars. Has there been any voluntary con- trol of the automobile waste here yet, While vou wait impatiently. for the stream of motors to pass #6 you can cross the street it ight be well to meditate upon the poster in the win- dow behind you on which the U. 8. Government, Quartermaster's depart- meént anndunces thaf) it wants (and evidently finds it hard fo get) a thous- and chauffeurs. If ydu will linger a hour or so. more than that need- nwmber will pass, driving ladies whose figures weuld be improved by walkihg. Why wait for Mr. Hoover to put us on bread cards? We might ask for them-—iuless indeed we are so sure of our powers of self-restraint as to know we don’t need them. When yout club steward or your boarding Housekeéeper or your restaurant proptietor continues to give you wheat bread, why not ask for cormn? Why try to put the enforc- iftg of economical food measures tpot somebody else? It isn’t George's War, it is your war. It will not be some- one’s else peace when it comes, it will not be someone’s else peace wWheh it comes, it will be your pedce. Never tntil the Great War & have the individauls and tHe indiyi ual’s performance of his patriotic dnw e will never beat Gefmany un- |. til we flght as hard as Germany, save as miuch and egf as little as she does. We must wait for the com- someone in Wash- the whole embat- 1| Doan's Kidfiey “Yes, they all left to-day, and as| 0 nia 1!!'*"" Pesple @i Gr«” m cndn ts Due. i People of Norwieh who sufter With weak kidrieys and bhd backs Whfit & upon. Dours Rigney: Pills is 8 tedi- sing got the Kidnoys baly, and ome that is Backed by Wiiliag testimeny of Norwich people. Hete's a oass: s, £, 11, iisees, 1 Ripley Piass, says: “I Have used Dean's Kidney Bilts on different setasions and I ue: |8 ually keep tHefil in € hotise: 1 have alwayé found thefi heibful fof fhey tiate ‘elievea packachs prompily: tétoriifilend DB4A'S Kidney Pills be- cause 1 know they will help others.” Price 60c, at afl dealers. DOH't Sl ply ask #6f a kidney remedy-=gét Biils—the sdms that Mis, Hiseok felies 6n. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffals, N: ¥. seemed 80 Hfimlfln This 18 what i§ meafit when we § rfi_&r&e& i5 at War. There is no T:Hfltbk: afid obscufe sdel fice of nny Ainétlc vitizen which dos fot wiil t g £0 il e ghfi\e fi;f:;%ogn i ant dne l!éa i {? lne ga toguaf‘ct am-i:l%n ¥ % 55 Rt AR S o R In G!!‘flifi? fllfl’e is %‘lflnfi {60 !M’l et Bln‘l’i pHk med em' e igiant ead in mfii’t i fife ahd food. o o asoline ai £61 faclioe S0 S0 o “&m X e snfln boasting, money-16¥in say .we wish the oye wau Then lets sl together ai m?fi& ‘fi!en ti There is no doubt but thut the Wwar dQepartment has done the hest that.it csuld under the abnormal. conditions ith which it has been ¢onfronted. It has an efficient man at its pead. Bt had the war department plaged less emphasis upon the supposea need for Seercy, had it taken the piblic iato its confidende so far as it could with it hinderife thée progess 6f fhe W had it, in short, avoided the which caused the Agquith ministF: much trouble at the hands 6f an friendly and -patriotic press, thé i cent vacation of meémibers of congréss would not have been so taken up by compiaints 'from constituenis. The present investigation, by fhe very simplo expediént of tirning on the light, will clear the matter up. -== Har{ ford. Times. There is fot a eitizen of New Haven Lyt is called upon 1o-do his o hui' sharé in thé great task tHe faces. There shoitld not be a soiit hm should be willing to meet thig situation and meet it.gladly By doing his or her bit with an ankious loyalty that is proud of the opportunity to do whnt- ever there 18 to be done. Ninetesn Seventeen goes out under the pall of | hi battle thundet and ar clouids. The infant New Yeéar faces a futufé that is yet unknown. It does so, however, with' eourage, With conviction in the justice of right and the achievément anything and everything that is fight and just, Towards this eng do your art. However great or small it mdy e place your shoulder to the wheel and add your share to the éffats of others,—New Haven Union. et o e One of thé ways ta éut down the ¢ost of living and at the e time add to the supply of foodstuffs is for all those who can to keep a few hens in the backyard. There are cértain réstrictions in ouf by-laws, but if these tre und too drastic they should" changed uhtil the end of the war. Andther way to help dut, es- pecially. now. when potk is s high, i§ to keep a pig in the backyatd. Af that i§ necessary is to obey the by- laws about pigs and to get permission from the heaith cummlltee to keep the For Over Thirty Years |BENEFFY CONCERTS) e vaubovs o | Utitlean &nimal and if it is kept pro- | while { keen. SONGERT OROHESTAA T T P AR SLATER HALL DAV!S THURB~FRI ANG' 84T, ¢ FRIDAY, J%NUAIV 11Th YOuL Al KNGW THES Jacques Thibaud THE GREAT FRENCH VIOLINIST : .-nl‘ Aol .. Margaret Jamieson THE (NOTED YOUNG PIARMST | Mr:'ee pmm« 4wen for the benetit of 'flbkefs Broadway, fim R%AH.AS" Musie With & Smile gale &t cmmn’., Single admission §$1.80 fiuny com& g B— FiAflMl Pmfl‘cnnt hofl-er A pig is not nécétsmlv ah {*ém and fed sivill arda a little cflfli, f tan be raised gulte reédsondl fly xz when killed at 175 of 200 pounds will #18la a handsomd profif in’ bither pork ar mvney.—Merlden Jourpal if & faie poil of the couflu-vs en- tire electeraté were '.? a huge rity . i favor _of peohibtitioh Wi refylt, &nd Conhectidut prob- ably wotlld provide its share of the plirality over license: The lieefise vommitaities of the state, ‘it {8 trie, féwer than the mo-license, hive a far lafger totul population. But the “drys” are strong; even ifi bigger cities, most -of which are “wet” The (hing to do now is tran late that popular plurality into a 12 iglative plurality. This is still elasséd 44 ohie of th€ doubtful states apq that | iibt shotild He ended in the popular| mind as well a8 in fact.—Manvhoster | m ms SICON_D 86 SUCCESS § B THEATRE n TODAY AND TONIGHT. BARRYMORE SN “THE ETERNAL HOTIER-’ A Tlighty Drame of Mother Leve Overeating is a dear pleasure. its price is fearful to contemplate. It gtéals your enefgy, yout enc“\ siagin. It makes life a dull, monotondus, joyless existence. 8o much for the cost of iftational éating while you live. But it steals years of your life. Some sacrifice to unscientifie; eat- ing ten yedrs of life, others twen:y. thifty, forty, and in seme -~ extreme cases more than double this number of ry | years, A man of twenty may lose his life through overeating, while a scientific Sélection of foods, in quantity and quality, mmight have prelenged his years to a hundred and twenty. Man is indeed what food makes of bezan to study life’s deépest and mm mysteriotis - probiem—that of nvmg sejentifivally. Luigi Corhafo .was the natne of man, A fativé of Italy. e donttolied his fate. He lengthetied Wi§ life by more than sixty- vears. If proper credit ‘were giten te him, he would be considered one 6f ihe Wofld's great- est men. . Thete is no.problem in all human life that is more weighed with led a life of Akeipation, his vi. | LAPOTANCE than Wial of sdding to the tality was depleted, his body a wreck . Fortunately, his mentality was Thé “verdict of his pHys| ns The Frefich Acafemy of Beienées came to him as a &hock. ne awak- | hag clected Bir Archibald Geikie afi as< ened to the dangers before him and{Sociate member of the Academy. ¥ he world's greatest food seientist was_born in the fifteenth century. He lived far into the sixteenth cénutry He Wwas one hundred and three, years of age when he died. Heé practiced what hé preached, and was truly g marvelous examplé of the value of His theories. his foftleth year he had been n up to @le by his ph: - He Whether it is ;‘:flm gfluflm‘lm eczema, of just & an ttractive cohf :ely anv;!tfingll m at mfle cost. E MJ itehing thstontly, v The daily n!e of lgaind m for the o4l toilet ds Efit €om= plexions ¢lear, mfl ; Donthw Want Good Testh? dréad of hm deotal she ng:;t»,’wfm flod, owoed v mm".fi; Wit CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES RICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS 5 CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC anmsmg CUPY LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEQY WOR W th astimats, ‘u”m::mzr‘::!‘w. ohll for oxamination end - mal. . N BR. . 6 JACKEON DENTISTS (Successars to thy hing Pental Tt LORWICH, 4. M psP N RRVIAN. umn_ fm»r oR. O 4 caves 208 MAIN 8T Lads Astetant