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Show 1 'I IDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1943 k For Year , Under The Capitol Dome y Increase jjty vital records clerk has i the report tor 1942 and an to KMhi lit rw.ftrdprt nvpr LjS 01 JO MM ---- ihjm two pairs ot twins; 92 -.A hut nnlv (Ut nf rTt buried In the local ceme- jear death' nere were 232 births By J. J. GABOON Utah SUte Pre Association Jj and Green P Date Jed Here date f-'r the annual Gold and mil hcs been tentatively set Lniary 23. The wards of the yean nominations lor queen i i I. A. meetings Tuesday t Tlic final method of elec-i elec-i the oueen has not been de- Ld by the officers In charge rit as weu as otner aeiaus mnounced next week. is MEETING ttctn Legion, Post 49 and the Auxiliary met jointly in me Hall Wednesday evening. U is. The program was under wtion of Mrs. Don Mack I rbo secured the services of Dallis H. Young of Provo as f Young took for his subject iportance of the work of the lathe present crisis. Musical rwere a vocal soio oy Mrs. Chlpman and a violin solo prt Ray Chlpman, both acuta ac-uta by Miss Agnes Jensen. dose of the meeting a pot was served to thirty AN APOLOGY "Citizen" wishes to apologize Wing's 8th grade history class ! unintentional omission of its into the list of contributors successful bond drive going iehlgh school. diss was In 9th place with of $371.25 to their credits- Salt Lake City "We must do a lot more for the farmers of this state or we are liable to have no farmers in a few years," Governor Herbert B. Maw told Utah's 26th Legislature as it convened last week for its biennial session. Charging the legislators with the duty of aiding Utah's out-lying districts, dis-tricts, Maw said, "We who are en-Joying en-Joying the advantages that increased increas-ed prosperity has brought to this area cannot Ignore the serious struggle strug-gle that citizens who are still Dio- neerlng other sections of the state, are having. If we are to expect them to close their eyes to the glamorous appeal and prosperous centers and remain on their farms and ranches and in their small communities, then we must adjust many of our state policies." In the first headline news of the session, W. R. White, D., Ogden, was elected speaker when the house Democratic majority split and a Republican minority Joined ranks with the dissenting Democrats. White was nominated on the house floor by Adrian W. Hatch, D., Cache, which was seconded by 8. W. Elswood, D., Weber. White received 33 votes (21 O. O. P. and 12 Democratic), Demo-cratic), defeating the caucus candidate, can-didate, Grant Mldgley, D., Salt Lake, who received 27 votes. In the senate sen-ate Grant Macfarlane. of Salt Lake, the Democratic caucus, choice, was named president. Among the Important' bills introduced in-troduced In the first week of the session were: SB-5 by Alonzo P. Hopkln, D., Woodruff, provides real property rights for aliens eligible to citizenship citizen-ship designed t6J cope with the Japanese problem. The proposed measure would limit property rights (of aliens not eligible to citizenship, 1 to rights guaranteed said aliens In treaties between the United States and their respective countries. The ' bill also defines, in the same manner, man-ner, real property rights of alien-, alien-, owned corporations, companies and associations. SB-2 by Hopkins, D , Woodruff J Amending Utah motor vehicle regis-' regis-' tratlon law empowering the tax commission to issue windshield ; stickers in lieu of license plates in 1943. SB-3 by George M Miller, D.. Price An act to establish an office I of state control of waters and providing pro-viding for appointment of a com-i com-i mission or officer to administer and i designate authority. GB-1 by Val H. Cowles. D., Price-to Price-to 'prohibit state legislators from accepting paid appointive state positions while a member of the legislature or for two years after their term ends by resignation or expiration. HB-2 by Frank J. Mozley, R., Salt Lake and Quayle Cannon. Jr., R., Salt Lake to provide Saturday openings for the Ylshlng, elk and pheasant hunting seasons. Both houses early In the week voted to limit Junket trips to committees. com-mittees. But throughout the entire en-tire week debate waxed eloquent on the subject, with the lawmakers modifying their original stand to allow visits to army camps and war plants in Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo area. A roll call vote on the house motion limiting Junket trips to standing committees showed Ayes, 50; Nays, 9; Absent, 1. Members voting against were Alfred M. Durham, Dur-ham, D., Salt Lake; Robert L. Elliott. D., Provo; Wlllla D.. Spanish Pork; W. J Salt Lake; Mrs. C. L. tf Lake; D. H. Jensen, D M. Rees, D, Salt Lake 'Roberts. D., Ooshen; iWard, D.. Box Elder. j Brlnkerhoff, R., Bicknell jhot voting. i Appointments to senn committees, with chair first, were: j AORICULTURE and J TION Senators Hopkln ruff; McMurrln, D., L D.. Brlgham City; Chn 'salt Lake; Morrill. R Melich. R, Moab; Kell i Grotegut, lm Holt, D '.i'k. l Salt Emery; T. Henry C. .) Welton Royal J. absent and e standing men listed IRRIGA-H. IRRIGA-H. Woodman; Wood-man; Rich, UMisen. D., j . i unction: j R . Fill- ntaci.Mitf4iali iage Lmage of Interest to the ad of Utah county is that Egn Richard Mitchell, son of ai Mrs. David R. Mitchell of a Miss Paulette Montesi, a student of George Washing- r - - - -j o j timed Monday afternoon at t with Bishop E. N. Webb pig me ceremony. Mrs. k.. strom. wife of one of the tail's pals at Annapolis, was hi matron, and Dean Mlt- k brother, was best man. te evening Supt. and Mrs. K held open house for old friends, teachers and neigh-their neigh-their son. p Mitchell, home on survl-kve, survl-kve, was aboard the North - fa when it was sunk off anal. He wiU report short- j at San Francisco. nts That lembered FJ for canned, bottled and "hnts, vegetables and Juices, hits and soups, - ng will be preceded by :eze so retailers can stock t make ready. Pi free ;p pverv man woman P wit: be Issued War Ration le stamps in Book Two are rsed foods. :ftter oi the alphabet on the "UUcats when the stamp is Dumber on thn stamn Is its filue. J "nan. woman and child will same number of points, for ovnpcs fitnplrtt Rtakp hoth mnnov onri nnlnts 141 .. . . . w f 'uoiicci roods. fier can choose what he wy 'ith his points. Cloned r WQS nmct ha Haa1omI Ka. fw fok Two is issued, r Wi be deducted by boards. k klrdfr W1U no have to de- I rie-c;mned foods. ir si. owing current point Ctal dehydrated vegetable Hflrated dog food are not IJwmed. Dried and dehy-tjlts dehy-tjlts wui beraUoned. 1 Tmon &nd canned meat vwluded because ordinarily ot used interchangeably vegetable. Crds will have assistance r from many organlza-I organlza-I wdle issuance of Book fiffig 0&fJTS ... and that's why Electricity is so helpful on farms these days With farm hands scarce fast, efficient, dependable electric service proves its worth as never before. And "electric hired hands" are being assigned to more and more tasks, which they do for the lowest wages paid any "man." What a "man" this "hired man" Reddy Kilowatt! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Reddy Kilowatt Power the world's finest electric service produced for you by American business mem 4s the kind of power that serves 90 of the nation. ItliYBODYWciVi ' I'd i "I nciu telejiUote ditectauf ii I more. . APPROPRIATIONS aid CLAIMS Senators Hugglns, 1 1 Ogden ; Hopkln. D Woodruff; M. Murrin. D.. Loh; Child. D., .v;i!t lke; Christensen. D.. Salt Laki . AslUon, D., Vernal; Ricliards. D. Salt Lake; Warner. D., Payson; HumIiI R . Hurricane; Kelly. R.. Fillmore; Lunt. R.. Mantl. BANKING and COMMERCE Hirsclil. R.. Hurricane; t.'linstensen, D., Salt Lake; McMurrln. 1). Logan; AslUon, D., Vernal; Bailey. D, Salt Lake; Kendall, D., Neplii: Morrill. R., Junction. EDUCATION McMurrin." D.. Logan; Child, D., Salt L;ike; Rich. D., Brlgham City; Erliksen. D.. Salt Lake; Nielsen, D., Provo; Morrill, Mor-rill, R Junction; Lund, R . Manti. FISH and GAME Parr, D , Ogden; Og-den; Hopkin, D., Woodruff; Kendall, D., Nephi; Warner, D., Payson; Hlrschl, R., Hurricane; Morrill, R., Junction; Kelly, R., Fillmore. HEALTH and LABOR Bailey, D., Salt Lake; Kendall, D, Nephi; Richards, D., Salt Lake; Romney, D., Salt Lake;, Nielsen, D., Provo; Melich, R., Moab; Lund, R., ManU. HIGHWAYS Ash ton, D., Vernal; Miller, D., Price; Romney, D., Salt Lake; Nielsen, D, Provo; Hlrschl, R., Hurricane; Morrill, jR., Junction; Kelly, R., Fillmore. JUDICIARY Richards, D Salt Lake; Huggins, D, Ogden; Farr, D., Ogden; Miller, D., Price; Bailey, D., Salt Lake; Dawson, R., Lay ton; Milch, R, Moab. ' MINING and 8MELTINO Miller, D., Price; Richards, , D.y i8a.lt Lake; Warner D., Payson; Dawson, R, Ley ton; Milch, R., Moab. PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Erick-sen, Erick-sen, D., Salt Lake; Miller, D., Price; McMurrin, D., Logan; Ashton, D., VernaJ; Warner, D., Payson; Romney, Rom-ney, D , Salt Lake; Lund, R., Mantl. REVENUE and TAXATION Christensen. D".r Salt: Lake; Hug-gins, Hug-gins, D., Ogden; Hopkin ,D., Woodruff; Wood-ruff; Farr, D., Ogden," McMurrln, D., Logan; Child, D., Salt Lake; Rich, D., Brlgham City, Nielsen, D., Payson; Morrill, R., Junction; Milch. R., Moab; Kelly, R., Fillmore. RULES and CONTINGENT EXPENSES EX-PENSES Warner, D., Payson; Hug-gins, Hug-gins, D., Ogden, Hirschi, R., Hurricane. Hurri-cane. REVISION and ENROLLING Child, D., Salt Lake; Rich, D., Box Elder; Milch, R.. Moab: Nielsen, D., Provo; Ivicliurds, D.. "alt La'::. SOCIAL RELATIONS and RELIEF RE-LIEF Kendall, D., Neplii; Hopkin. D., Woodruff;' Miller. D., Price; Ericksen, D., Salt Lake; Romney, D., Salt Lake; Nielsen, D.. Provo; Bailey, D., Salt Lake; Dawson, R, Layton; Lund, R., Mantl. STATE and MUNICH 1 AFFAIRS AF-FAIRS Rich. D., Brigiiam City; Huggins, D., Ogden; Farr, D., Ogden; Erickson, D.. Salt Lake; Wamer. D., Payson; Hirischi, R, Hurricane; Dawson, R., Layton. Farm Work Sheets Now Available SfljouPlan, Changes in your present listing -Additional listings Directory Advertising Plecu let us know now! Call today(nd for the Busineu Off'ux Tha tavnfe $te Tel -fir Tel. Company The farm plan worksheets to be used in the farm mobaUatlon program pro-gram are now avalable at the office of the Utah county USD A war board. 7 In describing the worksheets S. Frank Nelson, chairman Of the county USD A war board said recently re-cently that filling out this worksheet work-sheet plan is one of the most important im-portant parts of the present drive to mobilize the nation's agricultural resources for winning the wax. He urged farmers to give careful thought to the information filled in on the form as accuracy is necessary nec-essary to give the Individual fanner the greatest assistance in meeting production problems. The chairman said these plans, when filled out for every farm In the county and summarized, win provide the war board wTth a complete com-plete inventory of the county's agricultural resources. It will' indicate in-dicate what the prospects are for meeting tlw food goals set for the county this year. It will indicate where the war board or other groups can help the farmers In getting, get-ting, the. ."tough", jobs, done., x, VW! ... Plugging the Weak! spot by helping help-ing farmers who are short on labor, machinery or finance Is the Important Im-portant reason for much of the Information In-formation called for on tne worksheet work-sheet Government agencies represented repre-sented on the war board are fin a position to assist farm operators with all these problems. By I,. L. STEVKNSON' Joker: Reports one of this department's de-partment's scouts just back from a short stay in Washington: "Visitors to the war department are required to have identification credentials and I believe each officer and employee must wear, so that it is displayed prominently, some fort of a badge or button which bears his photograph. photo-graph. Sonu- wag substituted a photograph of A'iolf Hitler for h:s own and wore it fur almost n week before he was rnugnt. So far as I know, lie didn't sulTcr any punishment punish-ment but was rrfiarded as a first class humorist." As a contrast, another scout reports re-ports that up in Connecticut, there is a factory manufacturing some war gadget so secret that marines are constantly on guard on each side of every door. And the manufacturer, manu-facturer, who invented the device, though he passes through those doors five or six times a day, Is required re-quired to display his credentials each time. . Reticence: When a dozen soldiers, ready for a dip, reached the swimming swim-ming pool canteen of the Hotel Paris, which has played host to several sev-eral thousand service men, they found the pool already in use. At the shallow end, s mist of about six was paddling about with a dog of highly mixed parentage as her companion. Manager John Garrison Garri-son was summoned. When he called, the miss emerged, apparently not at all embarrassed though she was entirely en-tirely nude. She didn't belong in the hotel and all he could get from her was an icy stare while the dog, drying dry-ing itself, gave him a shower bath. Garrison and ' the soldiers turned their backs and the youngster, using due deliberation, clothed herself. Having dressed, she called her dog and silently vanished into the night Musical note: Ensign Richard Horn, young American conductor now in charge of all musical activities activi-ties for the coast guard at Manhattan Manhat-tan Beach, resolutely leaver bit scores behind him when taking time off from rehearsals. In his own words, this is why: "Once after calling time out for luncheon, I set out for a restaurant with the score on which we had been working, and propping it up on the table, I alternated alter-nated between it and the menu. An hour later, I stood before my men with uplifted baton ready for the opening bars of a Brahms variation. I didn't give the signal. Staring up ot me from the conductor's stand in nicely embossed script was cream of mushroom soup, pot roast and Julienne potatoes, the complete menu which I had carried away with me leaving the Brahms score on the table for some bewildered diner to puzzle over." ... Hobby: There are collectors of almost everything just received a letter from another reader who seeks miniature penguins but the only person I've encountered who collects col-lects jokers from decks of cards is Miss Wendie Lee of Cincinnati, a brunette bru-nette eyeful in New York seeking a career on the stage. Miss Lee began her collection when she was about six years old and though she has just turned 20, now possesses more than a thousand different "specimens. She has arranged them in books, according accord-ing to the backs and thus has a book of animals, a book of kings and a book of the various Presidents from Washington to Franklin D. Roosevelt, Roose-velt, with several miscellaneous books. . -ii v'V About Manhattan; Tha fabulously rielrDoris Duke (her fortune was Increased $10,000;000" when she reached her 30th birthday recently) the Orson JJunns, John Gunther, Hugh Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross (Jane Froman to her fans) and Milton Holden at the Cotillion Room blending with such dignitaries and notables from below the Rio Grande as Eduardo Suarez, Mexico's minister min-ister of finance; Dr. Raymond Cas-traviego, Cas-traviego, the eminent opthalmalo-gist opthalmalo-gist who operated on the eyes of the president of Argentina, and Dolores Del Rio to watch Alberto Torres and .his dancing team which features Ar-temiss Ar-temiss Calles, youngest daughter of Gen. Plutarco Calles, ex-president of Mexico .. . . Greta Garbo dining at Thcodore!s...oblivious of the fact, that only a few feet away sits her former leartrnp Trrarr, Hrrbrrt Marshall Marsh-all .. . At the Penguin, Charles Boyer exchanging greetings with a former Hollywood colleague; the beauteous Arleen Whelan Boyer meets girl! Bkll Syndicate WNU Fnturi: ' Improved Food Supply Streesed For '43 With The Boys In The Service GLADE JORGENSON RECEIVES HONORS "The war emergency Is beginning begin-ning to develop greater consciousness conscious-ness of relation of food to health," declares Miss Elna Miller, nutrition nutri-tion specialist of the US AC extension ex-tension service. 'This means Intensified Inten-sified home production and preservation," preser-vation," she adds. In advising Utah farm families concerning their 1943 food supply,! MLss Miller recommends: (1 More! home production of the family food; 2 1, bettter organized purchasing j of foods which cannot b" produced at home; (3) food preservation to! include canning, freezing, drying j and storing. I In 23 counties thoughout the state lust year, the Unproved family food supply program influenced home production methods as follows: 8949 ' families were advised on better methods of growing vegetables; 4181 families Improved their practices of fruit production; 3433 families made , advances in livestock raising; 3755 families were aided in developing their milk supply; 2441 families increased in-creased output of eggs and poultry, poul-try, i More than 7113 families were assisted as-sisted with food buying. For ex- j ample, one county bought 2?0p bushels of peaches cooperatively. Another county Increased the use ot enriched flour and bread from 10 per cent to 75 per cent. Mer- j chants also cooperated in the pur-1 chase of brown rice, wheat germ, liver and glandular organs. Food preservation assistance was; given to 6620 families in canning practices and 5230 families in Trees-1 ing methods. Drying was used by! 1119 families while 2338 others used storing as a method of preservation. preserva-tion. Other topics considered by families fam-ilies In these 23 counties Include lmprovlig diets, food preparation, child feeding, prevention of colds and common diseases ' through greater resistance, jmd preventive health measures. In an associated press dispatch from Cairo dated January 13, First -Lieutenant Glade E. Jargenson was listed among six Utah men who received re-ceived the air medal ?'in recognition recogni-tion of meritorious achievement while participating in aerial flight, they have participated in 100 hours of operations against the enemy," so stated Brigadier General Patrick Tlmberlake. chief of the American bomber command in the middle east, when he made the awards on Tuesday, January 12. P. C. F. Leo H. Wootton has written writ-ten from Alaska that he is well and still enjoying army life. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly received re-ceived word from their son, Earl that he has been promoted to the rank of Corporal. The young corporal corp-oral Is stationed with the medical section at Arlington, Calif. Sgt. Alvin Fulkerson spent last week here on furlough with his wife and baby. He left on Saturday for Officer's Candidate School at Baltimore, Bal-timore, Md., where he will be stationed sta-tioned for six months. Glen Greenwood has written home that he Is stationed at Camp Polk, ' La. Glen left with a recent group of selectees. P. F. C. Jay Christensen Is now stationed at Sacramento, Calif. He left American Pork December 4 and was sent to Atlantic City, New Jersey, Jer-sey, where he remained for only a short time. He Is with the signal air corps. CLASSIFIED Private Moyle Parker and Keith Chadwick who are now stationed at Hill Field spent Sunday here with their parents. A letter, the first since October, from Master Sgt. Glen Oreenmg arrived this week for his mother,1 Mrs. Emma Greening.' Glen stales that he is well .and received the Christmas box sent by his mother but there is no indication of his whereabouts. FOR SALE or TRADE Work horse. Will take pink-eye beans or good1 set of harness. Oscar J. Dean. I ; i . 1-22. FOR SALE Gas Range at Amerl-j can Legion Hall. Excellent con-j ditlon. Don Mack Dalton, commander, com-mander, Am. Fork. l-22-tf. j FOR SALE-oal Range. 286 W. ; 3 N. Phone 168-W, Am. Fork. ! 1-22. i 1 FAR RENT 3 room house. Inquire 327 E. 2nd N., American Fork. ; 1-22-ltp. i . i FOR BOARD AND ROOM for two j men. Inquire evenings. 234 No. j 2nd West. Am. Fork. l-15-2tp I BAILED ALFALFA, WILD HAY. AND STRAW Inquire Leon Wag-staff, Wag-staff, American Fork. l-15-2tp. WANTED Bicycles or bicycle parts. 1 Will pay highest cash price. See j j Fred Bath, . 458 East State, Am. ! i Fork. 1 ' 1 WANTED TO BUY Studio Couch. H. C. Jones, Alpine, phone Q275-J1. 1-15-ltp. j PIONEER CHICKS Reds and Whites. J. W. Binnall, Tel. 325-R, j Am. Fork. 1-15-26-tp. i FOR SALE Bedroom set. springs; j overstuffed set; metal bed. Good ; condition. 269 N. First West. ! Phone 87-J. 115t2 Pvti Howard Paxinan, . who isj working in the Adjutant General's office In Chicago is home this week on furlough. He arrived home Monday Mon-day and will leaVe tonight. Howard spent Tuesday in American Pork visiting with friends and relatives, the balance of the time he has been in Provo with his parents. Sterling Fox, owner and manager of the Cold Storage Plant, left ; Thursday afternoon for a Navy Construction Con-struction base. He received the call that morning which necessitated rapid preparations for departure. . Mrs. William Preston entertained at a family dinner for Mr. Fox during the day. The plant will continue to operate under the management of Mrs. Fox ' assisted by Karren Turner. Legal Notices PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE Consult county clerk or respectlvs signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ck U art kave nine Uvss fcut 4 as re tour stosnaeM while tM earmwona has Ive hearts. Helpful Forester Has Hat Shot Off for Pains BURLEY, IDAHO. - A man who practices and preaches safety safe-ty in hunting narrowly missed death in a freak accident B. K. Herndon, stopped to help right a hunter's overturned automobile. At the ear bounced baek, the shotgun shot-gun inside the vehicle was discharged, dis-charged, riddling Herndon's hat He was uninjured. FOR SALE Weaner pigs. See B. A. Harvey, state highway between American Fork and Pleasant Grove. FOR SALE Three Ton First Crop Baled Hay. Rowley Goodwin, Lehl. 1-15-lt. WANTED: Rabbit pens. M. H. Burgess. Bur-gess. Phone 123-J. I will pay cash for small late model Tractor. Phone 1967-W, Provo. ' l-l-2tp WANTED TO BUY Electric wash-lng wash-lng machine. 138 West Third North, Tel. 101-W. 12-17. HELP WANTED . Woman for. ! general housework. 138 W Third f -North, Tel. 101-W. 14-17 i FOR SALE 1936 Ford V-8, very good mechanically, good tires, see Alfred Nelson, Lehl. FOR SALE Breakfast set. Mrs. Wayne Allred, care Herman All-rar: All-rar: LOST Jersey heifer, about 2tt years old. Viola Hardman. Estate of Bernard N. Christensen and Maud Drlggs Christensen, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 400 McCornick Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of March. 1943, Clare Bernard Christensen, Administrator of the Estate of Bernard N. Christensen and MaUd Driggs Christensen, Deceased. Sherman P. Lloyd Attorney For Administrator 400 McCornick Building Salt Lake City. Utah. First publication January 15. 1943. Last publication February 5. 1943. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of SAMUEL PADFIF.LD, CHRISTINA CHRIS-TINA PADFIE'LD. JESSE PAD-FIELD, PAD-FIELD, and VILATE PADP1ELD, ! Defendents. Creditors wilLpresejal claim with-vouchers with-vouchers to the undersigned nd- . minl'stratrix at the office of PJls-.nwrn4 PJls-.nwrn4 Woott-on, Attorneys, rooms 12-14 Bank of American Fork Building. Build-ing. American Fork, Utah, on or before March 5. 11)43.' ' Mary Jane Preston Administratrix. First publication January 1, 1943. Last publication.. January. 2?,. J943. NOTICE TO CREDITORS DR. CLARK REYNOLDS Health Clinic, 182 E. 1 N ."Prove, Utah. 8eiaJ!slg in Osmottsn of PBes and Raptures wltfcont Operations. Z-My eatpmem lHtral tad Oonsaasene tnaansate. Ooncatta-HenPree. Ooncatta-HenPree. tf. FOR SALE Large Circular Heater, good condition. AlsOole Down-Draft Down-Draft Range, lira Fern Roam Phone S47-R1. Leal 1-14 In -the matter of the estate of JEDEDIAH J. MERCER, Deceased. Creditors will present, claims with vouchers to the undersigned administrator admin-istrator at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, Attorneys, rooms 13-14, Bank of American Pork '-Building, , American Pork, Utah, on or before March"?, Kit ' . ( Francis W. Mercer. ' Administrator. Pint publication Jannary 1. IMS. , Las nfcftoallaa Jaaaary U, IMf. - f Si. .In f it .IV |