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Show ;X:2400 tt Tn Tr HEEALDS HERA! Monday ther were printed and sold more than 2400 ' copies of Tlie Daily Herald. . . VOL.XXXyiLNO.129. easoris In his talk before the students of the Brlgham Young university Monday, President Geo. H. Brimhall set forth ten reasons why he, as a Latter-daSaint should pay tithing They were as. y roiiows: Theological. "I want to be able to pray consistently pray for Zlon, for the leaders of the church, and tor the poor, with a consciousness of having done something for them. "1 want to be able to partake of the sacrament consistently. "I want the consclenciousness- of The Provo city commission Monwith my as" being a square dealer went on record evening day Business Partner, my Father in anu favoring the Southern Pacific In neaveii, giving mm the controversy between that rail- keeping only Sociological. road company and the Union Pa"I want to be fair with my group and the cific regarding ownership in doing my share as a member of management of the Central Pacific. the group. Anything Iesi puts me The Commission also went on on the slacker list. 'I want the welfare that can record kg fully supporting the alkome only tTirough material com ready famous Provo resolution munity growth. "I want to help live the law of adopted by the members of the social equity, everyone helping ac Provo Chamber of Commerce. t To represent the Provo city com cording to his capacity, and mission at the hearing, of the case one being helped according to his Commerce needs. before the Interstate Individual. commission at Washington, D. C, "I want to cultivate the thrift beginning today, the commission appointed and " authorized H. W. habit. "I want will training. Prickett. "I want the personal prosperity The following resolution was passed unanimously by the city that comes to the tithe paying commission at the regular session group of the church. - uue-ieu- nine-tenth- s. , every-LFirs- held Monday evening, Mayor O. K. Hansen and Commissioners Charles Hopkins and George P. Billings all voting in the affirmative on the resolution: "The city commission of Provo city in regular session on this 20th day of November, 1922, hereby goes on record as unqualifiedly supporting the position taken by the Chamber of Commerce of Provo city in its report and decision in the Central Pacific . controversy, and In order to fully support it position in this case authorizes H. W. Prickett to enter an appearance in Its behalf at the hearing Commerce before the Interstate commission at Washington, D. C, on November 21, 1922." In Summary. ' "I want the records of my con science, of my people, and of my God to testify or my sincerity in conforming to the church slogan, 'Every member a tithe payer.' I want to be a member." JONES RETURNS F ROM GUAM SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21. Announcement here that the Southern Pacific company has recently placed orders gross tons of steel rails at a cost of between 14,000,000 for deliv- ery in 1923 and an $8,000,000 order for 7000 freight cars in the eame period, was cited Saturday as some indication of the market available to extensive steel milling I in the west as contemplated by the Columbia Steel corporation bow preparing for construction of 'Us plant.' The steel products to tie used in the above order would keep the first unit of the Columbia's project busy turning out pig iron for nearly six months. Asked as to the significance such Orders now hnlne- nlftfw in psmtern markets had on the Utah steel in-- ! dustry. l. F. Rains, president of the Carbon Fuel company and organizer of the ColtimW project, said, "We would naturally all that business." , t :' st aHaa9all1aBaaaaaMaaMaMiaBwavMaBaBaaaaaMaM-SBssaM.- . - M. EARL JONES. ' r 1 - ii! to San Francisco. 5 ( SVVORN STATEMENT OF SURVEY. We, Fred Markham and A. T. Harding, first being duly sworn, depose and say that on November 18, 1922, we completed a newspaper investigation on First East and Fuvt West streets, from south city limits to the northern limit of the city on those streets, and that we visited every dwelling house on both streets with the following results : , First East street, north and south Not at home Homes taking Homes taking Homes taking Of the homes Herald Homes taking Homes taking The Mi ses Cleo Virsinia and entertained with Clauda Peck music, both vocal and instrument-ilThe program was excellent f to n beginning to end and thoroughly enjoyed, judging by the many com-- : ments from those in attendance. Wandering Dollar II -- "Can and will you is said to he really the only question which t!n Workers. In the Ctiamber of Commerce Fay up week have to ask of the prospects they will call ui'ou hi'tvveen today noon when they met to receive instructions and l choose their prospects which they will call upon. The names of !!.. meinhers who have not paid their dues in. full for the first y.;ir hut who have been passed upon by a special rating committee as being able to pay. were read off before the assembly and those present selected the names of those they could call on III! The annual community dinner ( o under the direction of the Provo i I Chamber of Commerce Will be held ! this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Ulftvb " Hotel Roberts. rii According to Secretary E. Hinckley, many reservations., have 4t been made, and indications are that many of the women ' Of - the s. city will accompany their Doilar-at-Hoi- bus-band- ''"(' Interesting comments of x the i" Chamber of Commerce activities t; will be imade by local speakers. J 'i' Q E. H. Harter, representing the B. Y. V. student body, and. Alma the Provo Smoot, representing high school student body, will give I D la-s- bc.,l. Thorough work, it is understood. Ikis been done under the direction of tl: board of directors, General Chairman John Smith and the Pay-- ' will which up week committee, save a large amount of the needless work which it is said usually such a community accompanies drive. Ileeause of this it is thought the many workers who are their shoul.b'rs to the putting wheel will h, able to make a complete report and close the drive when the workers meet in conjunction with the Kiwanis club on Thursday noon. They will make their first reports at luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Roberts. The winners of the four divisions into which the community sales organization has been divided, ' will eat turkey at the Thursday luncheon and the losers will be served with considerably more lowly fare, was the vote of the workers today. The four divisions to conduct the drive organized themselves at toThe first division day's luncheon. will be headed by Harry Heal and will be known as "Kick In"; Reed Anderberg will direct the second 1. division. ''The Sleelers"; W. Startup will guide the third diviand Walter sion, "The Nadio"; Adams Will have charce of Jhe i fourth division. "The An interesting stunt pulled at the luncheon today was given by a vrun , nan and Prof. II. I!. MerriM. depicting Provo yesterday, today and tomorrow. soft collar. i E. fr company. Mayor O. K HaiUen-fe will give a lk Provo's new white wayt Mrs. Walter T. Jftlerfv dent of the Women's 'jttitlclpal S council, will speak forthe women $li of the city. Y Many Interesting musical and en- " four-minut- -- 'pn J,f lipresi"" Wood-CUtto- n Wood-Clifto- n IT PA YS '. $ RELIEF SOCIETY ' r J prVifJ Fletcher fund. Mr. Taylor deposited It at the Hansen Catering company. tieorge Hansen spent it for gas at the Telluride. Motor company. Motor company The Telluride gave it to Paul Vincent for salary. ' Paul Vincent spent it at the Sutton Cate for a cigar. The Sutton Cafe gave it to R. A. Moorefield. Mr. Moorefield took It to the company, where ha ' bought a tie. The company spent it at the Hedqulst Drug company. The Heihiuist Lrug company purchased lemons and eggs with it at the Provo Meal & Packing company. The Provo Meat & Packing com pany spent it at the Provo Drug eoiupnuy tor ice cream, 'I lie Provo Hrug company took it to the button Tea and China com- ip.uiY where uiey nuugni a uouie 01 of the n:o t di'li n' thiir-'- s ..vii.,,.. of with Chamber in connect inn i.ynu Sutton IIOI IHIT A illliLi: Commerce secretarial work, as I with it tiuin Ue 'layior Paper com" I: f ee,) it. V. S. H'ncki.-y- . pany. r tary of the Provo Chnnih. r .Merle Taj lor gave it to the Hotei " s. j'i! today, "is that of p. ubit-- in pa.wiit.nl ot hi-- , lunchcenvMicins the average lrml head citizen that his investment in the! Th Hotel Roberts purchased hitc-cp'i'iuunity wck nays. ri".s witli il from the i in ;i t an"s which crv'ii" from grocery. illu stn-t'oritntive sour Ig C e An,. ernlitrr. ef tiOVS AhRIVt IN ENGLAND. w 'vi r. c! I, a sm iJiri1;'. If tVtMP-Accortting...'to advices receive! on inber of. val" M ef i' J i'orn ' LiVci i.i.j!, Lnidui.d, the "Contclaru a. nved there isieauts.liip U till th ii.mUiiy, .November having oi. .'si'm !in.:tiee el ..oard among others the following ' t .,': said Mr. young men lrom Prou who were o.; hil.. i; wculd not b" Ilheir way to tue llT.ckh 12.". ne.v moil ol Hie 1.. il. S. church: Victor .l..:''id that all tit v. ',( t :i" n imher of any Taylor, sou of President and Mrs. ; year. which were coli-- T. N. Taylor; William ltutile, son ni ted in Provo last year, directly of l.i.sliop and Aii.s. Joseph A. resulted from the work of this co l.uttl. ; I. Kusseil Mughcs, son oi. it b well reocKiiize-,that a i;r. k'.inl Vis. K. (... Ilughos. larae part of t!ie eMra building resulted from the Impetus given by EASTMOND STAGES PAGEANT the work of the committee and the publi' ity Kiven this activity. the of The Sunday schools "T!e f'sures would liranito stake viil stage a Thanks-following tend It illustrate that the value ofj Hiving pageant at tne stake route.--can be reduced toj ence to be held in the salt cooperation dollars and cents. On hundred tabernacle Sunday morning at 10 '!' new homes means twenty-fivoi Prof. hi. II. i. 'cock. additional families. will direct ;le Yoium university 1" ..f s expenditures One tiie pageant. families: i For real estate and rieil "KICK-INSTAGED AT NEPHI FY,:' leinl-erbi'ildine mat""Kick-In,the Willard Mack play rial. plumai.i SO cllL'ClivL'iy by tl; .and othwr im4W'il'ii.-- i :',) ,tme staged Kiwaninn players under the ditec-lioFor Tiutoinnbile repairs, of Edmund Kvans at the Ihuieo gas and oil theater Friday, will ! Columbia and supFarm machinery by the same ca t at Nephl 2Y .i.o I staged plies tomorrow. S.llMl Flour, bread and cahes. Another performance of the play 11I.6.YI Meat", lards, etc will be given by the same cast at fi.l.'it Milk, butter and e:p Spanish Fork. Wednesday, NovemTable supplies not already Alex Hedquist of 21,l.)it' ber 2. President enumerated the Provo Kiwanis club Is arrang11,100, Invested on savings ing for other dates for the play. household and J ' short addresses concerning tha future of Provo and Utah countjriw from the viewpoint of the ""st$0 P dents. J g W, Lester Mangum will' be the 1 toastmaster of the evening. The J principal address wilt' be given by Chester Deal of salt uake taty. .p'j f-'- i manager of the Utah Wholesale gave It to Capt. tertainlng features have been Robert B. Patterson for a charity vlded. fund. Mr. Patterson, m turn, gave it to Edward Taylor for a charity C. - ii riT i ii'n t Tie Chamber jof Commerce Wan itenng Collar Still is circulating through the starts and wage envelopes ptfpruwo. v , The rapidly traveling dollar already has ieen,.pp and flown Center street and tfermigh the business section of I'niersity avenue, gaining speed right along as it goes. The Wandering Dollar is proving a fine example of what can be done wliii a dollar what a dollar 'will hay if kept Rt home. It is proving to Provo people t.mt a dollar k pt at home is worth many sent to eastern and cuast cities. The is ten times mor,e valuable than the Mail Order L'oliar. If yon get the Wandering Dollar, wiito yiur uanie on tue paper spuud it or pay a debt or pay it in wages, anything to keep it moving. At ilia end of tue wck the; uoltier may redeem it at i the (. hainber ol Commerce. Tlia . audering Dollar had got t Samuel Jeppersou of the Provo Photo Supply company by yesterday alio i noun. Mr. J upper-m- i took il to John T. Taylors grocery store lor apples. spent it at the Freshwater Hardware company tor a light globe. 'J'erry Oakley received it from Fresh water's, and bought a pair of socks at the Christensen Clothing company with it. I.. A. Chrisleu.sen, manager of Chiistenseii's CUolning company of gave it to Arnold Kawlings Kawlinga' barber shop, in' return tor a haircut and shave. Mr. Kawlings took it to Fletcher & Thomas, where he purchased a -- ;- Irs e '' f " ' The stake conference of the J, !j Relief society will be held next Sunday, November 25, at wljlelvrN 1 ts time meetings are scheduled follows: Stake officers meeting, S j 3 f ' o'clock, Administration building; stake! and ward officers, including class leaders and visiting teachers.-v'- i' 10:30, stake tabernacle;' general 'f n T assembly. 2 p. m., stake tabernacle; Hake presidency, high council an"""'., i are specially invited to " y .I.J all sessions. Btnke 0!e very anxious for a large . representation of all wards at this : Roll call will be at conference. ' " o'clock, General board members will be ; P.. i;1 j attendance; the tabernacle choir' fcV will sing in the afternoon, and the' 21 enure piwKiiim ir aiiiuLino, in i 7 The Daily Herald one or more Salt Lake papers the Provo Post taking the Post that also take The Dailv . the Post and not The. Dailv Herald The Daily Herald and not "the Post On First West street, north and south 51 48 2G . 18 ,8 .".G are true and accurate. Ogden. The purpose of the new organization will be to adopt uniform methods of identif ica' inn a:'d standardize the work so that a butur cooperation will be i f:Kt d Sub-vribe- d FRED' MARKHAM. A. T. HARDING. and sworn to before me this 20th dav' of November, 1922; AGED LADY HAS ACCIDENT. well-know- ; " ' W. W. ALLEN, Notary Public, Provo, Utah. (Seal.) Mrs. Charles D. ,Evans, fit) years of age. widow of the late Patrarch Charles D. Evans and mother of amateur actor. the Evans, suffered painful inwhen juries Saturday afternoon she fell and broke her left leg. Mrs. Evans was returning to her home fro mthe county courthouse when two boys about 13 years of age who were chasing each other, ran into her in front of Schwab's clothing store, and knocked her; down. In the fall she broke her left and the hip. leg between the knee Dr. E. G. Hughes took Mrs. Evars to her residence at the home of Prof. C. E. Maw, where Bhe Is at present resting comfortably. - My commission expires July 20, 1925. FOUR-FIFTH- S '"" i i , j Not at home 3 Homes taking The Daily Herald 55 47 Honis taking one or more Salt Lake papers. Homes taking the Provo Post 22 OFFICERS MEET. Of the homes taking the Post that also take The Dailv '. 11 Herald The sheriffs of the various conn-- : 11 ties of the state and the chiefs of Homes taking the Post and no tThe Herald Homes taking The Herald and not the Post 44 loiice of the cities will meet in Lake City, Thursday, November 2'.' On the two streets to form a state division of the InterHomes 109 taking The Daily Herald Identificafor Association national re37 Homes taking the Post and Herald tion, according- to a circular 19 ceived by Chief of Police Wren Homes taking the Post only Wilkiiis from K. II. Wootton. sim," Homes taking The Daily Herald only.. 90 identifiintendent of the bureau of cation of the police department of We further depose and say that the figures above given The Sunday Herald, . . i On derful, . After being away from home for the last two years In the service of the United States, marines. Milton . .. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. An annual Jones of this city, returned for the'pur-'iMil- t meeting nose of reorganizing the Utah coun- - here Sunday morning, ty chapter of the American Red' While in the service, Mr. Jons Cross will be held Wednesday even- - has been stationed most of the time Ing. December 6, at 7:30 o'clock in on the island of Guam in the rathe public library at Provo. He enlisted at Salt All citic ocean. Red Cross members throughout the Lake City, November 1G, 1920, and county with the exception of those was sent to Mare Island, where he residing in the territory covered by remained until the following May. the independent branch of Payson Guam, which according to Mr. are urged to attend this meeting. Jones is the key to the Pacific, is Jiembers from every church, so- - about 30 miles long and five m'les c'ety, clubs, American legion, wide. With the exception of the Auxiliary Service Star and ,450 United States marines station-otheorganizations are specially in- - ed there the population is entirely vlted to be native South Sea Islanders. present A board of directors will be elect- "The nalives live in small d by the with thatched houses general public, the board wooden in turn electing the chapter execu-- roofs " said Mr. Jones. Their food ve committee which will include j consists mainly of rice and fish, a chairman, vice chairman, secre- - and verv little fruit. The c'iM ryM.lreasureraiid-three-meJ niodo of transp)rtatioiLJsbj:jne'iIls Ders from the board of directors 'of caribou, which is sometimes sadao will directly represent the peo- - died and sometimes hitched to P'e of the carts. county on the executive small "The main beverage of the island wiss Nell Holslnger, and Is dis field repr- - la aeniatlve from tho -Tarltr It has a Hivlslnn mnJ 1M fr. '111 nnrnnnnts. u. " i the Red Cross, who Is in the i, j,t7U kick' strong enough to drive an county to effect the reorganization, automobile.' reports the activities of the local The voung marine Is glad to be chapter are greatly handicapped by back home again although he nas me disorganized condition of the 11 thoroughly enjoyed his service. two executive committee, released after was honorably A. o. an and received Smoot, who is director of we sixth Red Cross roll call in 'years servicewhen leaving the serv-- i honor medal rovo, with the assistance of Miss (ce He has also been given medals Holslnger and the cooperation of and honors for marksmanship and the superintendents of schools, an- for being a sharpshooter, "cipates an active Red Cross pro-- Leaving Guam June 4, 1922, for srani In the schools he through organ- - the Philippine Islands, where had nation of Junior Red Cross. He also time. some visited for inere are five million children an of visiting Japan enrolled In Junlof Red Cross In the'ad onportunitv on his return voyago Honolulu United States. . , - also a 'cello adept and contribated to the entertainment with 'cellO: solos and 'cello and violin duets. Miss Sheehan's natural rich brogue made it possible for her to read selections no other lyceum entertainer should undertake. She gave several Interesting and enjoyalso "The able impersonations, Last Dance." This selection is a heavy dramatic reading dealing with the sinking of the Titanic, from the time when the passengers were indulging in (lancing, gaiety atil mirth until the order came to put on the life belts. Her action and facial expressions were most won- Provo-Springvll- ,, - g DRIVE SIAKItU At the request of national advertising agencies The Daily Herald has agreed to furnish them with a detailed statement of a newspaper survey of The Daily Herald's 'circulation area. While thus supplying national advertisers with this information The Daily Herald also will give local advertisers the sani information, believing as does The Provo may have a great white Herald management that local advertisers, too, are interway. In keeping with the rapid pros- ested in knowing what it is they purchase when they buy ress ol the growth of Provo, a committee from the Provo Chamber of advertising spare in this newspaper. Commerce met with the city com-- j As is well known the United States government asks mission Monday evening and urg( J daily he wspapers to make sworn statements of circulaonly that body to establish a new system for the main tion, and these statements cannot be for one issue, nor just district of the city. Estimates of tlie cost of a sys- one week, nor i or such a vague period as "at the present tem which would embrace thre? tune they must cover a period of six months, and must blocks of the business section. be the average circulation per issue. It is because only one from First North to Centr street, newspaper (The Daily Herald) must submit such sworn on University avenue, and from statements of circulation that national advertisers have East to First West on Ten asked for a survey of the newspapers circulated in this street, were presented by the mittee. The estimates had been community, and this will include all streets of Provo and prepared by the I'tah Tower & all rural mail routes out of Provo. Light company. To guarantee an absolute fairness and According to the proposed plan accuracy The there would be five lamp posts on Daily Herald- asked Mr. 1 red Markham, not a member of The each side of the street on each Herald staff, to accompany A. T. Harding, Herald circulablock of the proposed district. Th" tion in this survey. manager, making poles recommended are known as The results already obtained confirm The Herald manthe Fgyptian trolley hrackett vi::i Egyptian Reflecto Lux tops, and is agement's belief ol the circulation condition in this city and said to be very ornamental. suburbs; they would indicate that while The Daily Herald The entire cost of the pronosed is not universally lead throughout Provo and the rural system would be about $11,600. Nothing definite was decided routes surrounding Provo IT IS NEARLY SO! For example: On First East and First West streets, at upon by the city commission Monday evening's meeting, and the from one end of the city to the other, $essrs. Markham and proposed plan was referred to the Harding found The Herald going into 109 homes ; the Daily city engineer. Frank Deming. j Provo Post going into 37 homes; that the homes taking only The Daily Herald numbered 90 ; and the homes taking HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM only the Post numbered 19. These figures do not include 10 homes where the investigators found no one at home. In Lakeview, on the road, from the southern ENJOYED BV MANY limits of Vineyard to thecounty northern limits of Provo it was learned that in the 54 homes on that road The Daily Herald into 46 ; the Provo Post into 10 ; that the homes taking goes The Theresa Sheehan company under the auspices of the Provo enly The Herald number 40, while the homes taking only the high school lyceum committee, Post number 4. The total for the three streets indicate that 155 homes pleased a large number of students and schol, patrons, who gath take The Daily Herald and 58 take the Post; that ThfeDailv ered at the stake tabernacle last Herald is the only Provo newspaper in 1.30 of these homes, evening. The entertainment, which was of and the Post is the only Provo newspaper in 23 of these the very highest orderi was given homes. by Miss Theresa Sheelyin, the inIt may be of Interest' to Provo citizens to learn that for imitable Irish reader, accompanied the time the circulation of a Provo newspaper exceeds first by Miss Cleo Virginia Peck, the soprano, and Miss Clauds Peck, the the combined circulation of all three Salt Lake newspapers ; violinist. Miss Cleo Peck, in addi- this is true of the three streets already canvassed. tion to being a soprano soloist;!; The statements of the investigators follow: street-lightin- Pftl ' A 0 and - PRICE TWO CENTS. Nearly So! - KEEP PROVO-SPrtlNVILLE STEEL PLANT BUSY WOULD 13,000,000 s Not Universally Read But "except tonlflh UTAH--ra- lr unsettled ' southeast'portion, coldeit south portion , Wednes' -''".i r day fair. PROVO. UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922. four-minut- e -- The Weather OF LAKEVIEW READS THE HERALD. M i i j . i , j ' . " . - eie.-trica- n . . The npwspaper survey made Monday on the Lakeview Furniture 2(10 limits county road from south limits of Vineyard to north supplies " of ProVfrt5ff resulted as follows: Clothing and other wear 1.1.700 ins apparel 54 Number of houses on road 12,600 46 Public utility service...... Homes where. The Daily Herald is taken For amusement and recrea10 Homes where the Provo Post is taken. 6. 1.'" tion Of the homes where Post is taken SIX) also take The Drugs and professional at tendon Daily Herald. '. 34 Fire, life and accident In Homes taking Salt Lake papers t,9.i0 surance 40 Homes iakitJK The Daily Herald and not the Post 4 $1100.900 Homes taking the Post and not The Daily Herald Total - i FARRER NOMINATED. j0hn v. Farrer, president of the provo city board of education, was unanimously nominated a candl date to succeed himself on the board of education at a school raary held last evening at the Maeser school. Mr. Farrer has been a member of the board for more than 20 years and has giveu excellent service in that capacity. GENEALOGICAL TRIP. returned Prof. K. I. Partridge t 'vening from a genealogical . trip to Millard county. He address. ' d the genealogical ConTention i !i'!i"'.(ley three times on, Saturday nrrd at one session on Sundny morning. r.v,,r ...Hiir neneiltxrifal ss!oa3 were held with various organizations on the Sabbath, the one in the evening being at Hinckley. On Part.tulay morning Professor ridge pave an inspirational talk to the high school students of Hinckley. ' . I V . k FIRST TiAQHErtS' MEETING , Prof. Frfed,'Buss, was the principal speakeaa teachers' institute. V Friday. The subject- - of his speech was Formation of Our "Geological . Neighborhood." Piofessor Uuss displayed several samples of Iron ore, that had been, collected from the different ore producing regions of the world. Tha discussion was interesting and instructive, giving valuable information on a subject being freely dis-- , cus-e- d, -- n f "The Steel Industry." The Provo City Teachersorgan. lzatlott elected' the following officers for the coming year: President. I.arney Hyde, Timpanogos school; vice president, Mrs. Emma, Wakefield, Provo high school; it sec- retary, George Fox, Parker school.' GRANT'S BIRTHDAY. , President Heber J. Grant's birth-- i' day will be celebrated at Brigham Young university on Wednesday, November 22, at 11:30 a. m in an oratorical contest on the theme, , "Obedience to Lw.' There wer 1"0 contestants, and from these the following six have been chosen tor ' the contest on Wednesday: Vlr-ginia Christensen and Ruby Smith, - trom senior college division; Had- - ; cliff e Allred and .Minnie Crawford junior college division; Inetf War-nic- k and Paul Dixon, high school. The winners will receive books pre- oen ted bv President Grant s ' . At Least 16 Pages, 10 Cents a Mon th f s 'V , ' N . jj f jj f i |