Show r- - m THT! THE SALT LAKE Balt Uka Hrralt The later-Maunta- ln United States to deal humanely with the prisoners- - of war but that does not countenance toleration of plots hatched within the prison compounds Wc believe that the alien enemy who has acted against the United States is fortunate to escape with internment There would be less activity on the outside if sterner measures were adopted in some cases In view of this consideration the prisoners ought to consider their nefarious work ended once they are placed in United States prison barracks When they do not sense this fact and persist in plots to escape so that they can spread more harm to the cause of the United States it is time to resort to strict discipline Orders have been issued at £he Fort- Douglas prison barracks to use t lie rifles as new efforts to escape are discovered by the guards The order is not strictly in accord with American mercy but it is the only way in which the activities of the German agents on the outside as well as within are to be curbed ' The United States has nothing to gain in coddling the enemy R (Eat Feb 13 10 ' 50 MAIN STREET Published by The Publishing com— pany H E Booth president A L Thomas vice president Edward E Jenkins treasurer Adolph Anderson secretary Tsat- - P Casey Gesnsl Manager All business correspondence should be addressed to The Salt Lake City Utah The is a member of the Audit Bureau Circulations Information concerning circulation will be supplied through this association Venetian building (Cat June’ 1870) Herald-Republic- Herald-Republic- an Chicago The an - mntntel hr Grarik -- n ” star-spangl- ed - d A r " pre-eminen- tly an Rs 'The Ballade of the Brave 6 Time To Call a Halt I United States SINCE theinto internment began to gather lier alien i camps for the duration of F va the country has witnessed many outrages committed apparently by German spies The daily news dispatches leer mete evidence that all of the German agents are not in compounds as arson and poison plots are uncovered in various parts of the country Within the nast few months two separate attempts have been made by the civilian prisoners at Fort Douglas to t cun el their way out of the prison compound Each plot lias been nipped in the bud and no harm has come from the schemes of the plotters The German prisoners during their detention have been treated with the greatThe only complaint which has been est consideration been that has heard they have been given too gnuch con- sideration The prison authorities are not to be blamed for the cunning plots hatched by German subjects and American traitors Rather ‘they are to he commended for I raving uncovered the schemes before the prisoners had an opportunity to effect their escape The attempted breaks at Fort Douglas however show that it is time for the United States to adopt sterner measures in deaits borders ling with the enemv within will have their hands full if they authorities Federal heels of the German agents who stiil the on beep elose are and sowing destruction in various ‘have their liberty is the avowed puniose of the It parts of the country Jbk M Prate not to me of weaklings who Lament this life anti naught achieve! I sing the vast and valiant crew Of these wlm have scant time to grieve Firm-stheir fortunes to retrieve For luck they sing a lusty stave The world's staunch workers bv your leav This is the Ballade of the Brave! et Wan women steel to‘ staggering blows "White souls form many a netlier place The humble heroes and the foes Of sham the hunters of the base The men with missions in their face The elan who nobly fight and save The young who think each card an Ace This is the Ballade of the Brave! x Those who with cheery laugh and jest Do sweeten labor those who stake Their all on some quest — for Conscience' sake Unconquerable The warriors who a last stand make Though loss o’rwhelm them wave on wave Smiling the while their hearts do break— This is the Ballade of the Brave I sky-reachi- ng -- )J By Lawrence Mott of The' Vigilantes 4 COMEDY in Wilkes— The Wilkes players even- i racific Port Nov 1 — The Pacific Steamship company’s large passenger steamer Governor went ashore tonight a breakwater near here just inside Tugs and steamers were rushed to her assistance There was no sea running and the removal of the 150 passengers was smoothly within an hour proceedingvessel after the grounded The extent of the damage to the Governor has not been reported The Governor was making her 'last coastwise trip preparatory to going into the Honolulu run having been the govcommandeered last week bytwin-screernment She is a steel steamer of 5475 tons Reports of extensive damage to potato crops in the districts near Idaho were Ida Falls and Twin Falls brought to Halt Lake yesterday by travelers Thousands of bushels they said1 had been nipped by the frost In some instances the tubers freshly heaped into piles were frozen before they could be transferred in the ground The shortage of labor and cars' it was explained combined to prevent farmers from getting all of tbeir crops to safety headliners Hughes and company Matinee at 230 r Evenings at 830 Paatages— Vaudeville bill with “Oh Doctor" musical comedy and Johnny Small and the Small Sisters headliners Three shows daily at 245 730 and 9 p xn IlbsriT-- 'Hipped rome vaudeville with Keeler and Belmont headliner Three shows daily at 245 730 and" 9 PROGRESSIVES PLAN MERGER OF PARTIES p m MOTION PICTURES Americas —Herbert RawJinson in “Come Through” Universal Week1 Coined? ly p m to 11 Continuous Jack and Louise Huff In “Jack and Jill" “Fatty” Arbuckle in “Fatty at Coney Island" Continuous 1230 to 11 p m Strands— Francis Ford in "Who Was the Other Man?” Comedy Continuous 1 to 11 p m Meheey— day “Street Cars and Carbuncles" Sydney Drew comedy "Polks and Jabs’’ "More Over" a Paramouat-Emprcs- J Salt Lake Theatre Kolb and Dill hold the mirror of truth to the face of life and watch the audience laugh and wrinkle its face Into creases of mirth from cur- tain rise to curtain fall at the Salt Lake theatre Ever popular two these "Dutch comedians” have gathered about them a talented company in that travesty on human folly "The High Cost of Loving” Pretty faces of a rare chorus peep over the footlights and the clear notes of some really artistic singers still further delight the audience There is a solo ‘ by Lucille Chalfant that receives the full meed of applause and the charming singer responds with an encore which is greeted enthusiastically Other singers there are whose work Is well received while Miss May Cloy’s solo dance Is a whirl from “The Great White Way Itself" In addition to this Kolb and Dill’s own jazz orchestra under the direction' of Fred It Hoff gives a varied program of dashing music featuring Charles Seiger whose work as and performer on a dozen other musical Instruments is popular with the house But the great In the show is two comedians Kolb the work of the thing and' Dill" whose "reputation as is more than sustained by this attraction Through the maze of misunderstandings all glittering in the of laughter they and stumble light and stagger to a finaltrip happy conclusion ' The complications brought on by' the work of a mischievous 'young attorney a part excellently acted by Leo Henning form a fit plot through which Kolb and Dill can wander followed by the ' delighted audience Mary Newton Julia Blawc and May Cloy have the leading feminine roles Darian and Henry Shumer Frank Lorenz Gillette are - responsible for most of the success of the production outside the two leading comedians Messrs Kolb and Dill both work In making this farce the faithfully success it is and their efglittering forts are appreciated by the audience which follows their every word and' move closely The attraction is 'billed exto play here five more nights' cepting Sunday with matinees Saturday of this week and Wednesday of R J B JR next trap-drumm- er fun-make- rs rabbits dogs cats pigeons ponies donkeys guinea pigs horned toads lizards bats canary birds parrots and magpies will be among the pets that will he displayed at the fourth annual pet show given by the students of the Wasatch school tomorrow In addition to the regular features there will be the added attraction of a large display of posters made by the pupils An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged adults Children will be admitted for 5 cents Receipts will be turned over to the Red Star animal relief fund a chapter of which is being organized in this city Mice E 31 s S E E L V L V S Ta the Cyeleale Xnsleal Farce E E 8 The nigh Cost of Levins By Frank Mendel 50e tn 8150 riUGfiO Nights Msto 25c to $100 We now operate 25 first-claautomobiles in our Taxi Service You can get one at any hour— day or night Our careful drivers will be there on time It is less expensive to nse one of our Taxis for special trips than to drive your own car ss TODAY — MAT AND EVE WILBUR L1ACK& iTRANSRORTATIftllJg WELLE KALAMA WALKER I 0 DUNBAR’S DARKIE8 DAVID SAPIB STEIN KERR AND ENSIGN MAXfi AND SNYDER MRS (HIE HOGUES & CO Wax Prices Inclndli Evening — lie 28c We 83c Tx Matinee Prices Including Was Wc Tax— lie 28c NOW SHOWING A show of seven features headed by many pretty girls in s big NOW PLAYING liveliest merriest fastest moving farce of the season The “Tho Bliio Envolopo” First Time in Salt Lake Performance every night Matinees Thursday and Saturday Regular prices SHOWING FOR THE LAST TIMES TODAY A Gripping Secret Service Pie tare One With a “Punch’ Plenty 'Of Exciting Scenes “WHO WAS THE OTHER MAN?’ Franela Ford Featuring COMEDY CODSOLIDATIOH OF ' Every Day la and Bargain Matinee— -The Beat Program Biggestla Town ALL SEATS AT' MATINEE - Hotel Utah and Newhoaae Hotel Cara Taxlcaba aad Utah Automobile Tearing aad Taxleah Cs Salt 'Lake Livery aad Traasfer Co' General Baggage Agrafe mmm FREIGHT HANDLERS Wages 25c and 26o per hour - - a Work under abode not affected by weather Steady work all year Ap Station First Freight er O and6 LFourth wait Streets lO(Warcents Tax lc) CHILDREN 5c (War Tax lc) Coming ' Tomorrow— Streeta oC Illusion Coming All Next Week— Start-lag — Suda)uJi Believe ar An Strong llawlln'Cast Unnanally -' Herbert Including son Roy Stewart Alice Lake etc la George Breaaon Howard’s Mightiest Melodrama— AU-St- “COME THROUGH” Showlag far the Last Times Today at THE AUEIUCAn THEATRE showing The Universal Cnrrent Events and FMMm JKii - ekmess s One Way of Doing Your Bit— Pay the War Tax When Yaa Take Your Recreation TODAY— - T0M0RR0W Jack IPisMfflcinl MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Nate— The war tax after all Is a very little sacrifice for tbe bat U S A Coming Tomorrow— another big program de luxe— Saturday ' Motile In “On the Sonare King Girl" aad 'Charlie Chaplin In “Behind the Sei ILsMogiKliufff In a Stirring Comedy Drama Fall of Stnnta aad Thrills “JACK AND JILL” is Hla Latest Knockabout Comedy CONIEV-ISLAND- AT “FATTY Prices— lOe 15c I ogee 25c Boys-aa- " After II Mi l$e pargnette 20e Balcony Pina 1$ per Cent War Tax Girls Matinee Tsmsrrsw at loges 25c NOW PLAYING Big Hippodrome Show Five Feature Acts “FATTY” ARBUCKLE ’ m prdicess ST IRAKI O - 4 Thor Performances each Wed Frl Sot 8an Etc 830 Each Tksr Frf tat Son Mat 230 cows pigs 25 Cairs -- - T H Shows at 245 730 and 9 p m Prices —Matinees 10c 15c 25c Nights 15c 25c and 35c These PRICES INCLUDE THE WAR TAX -- night'- T H E “OH DOCTOR” ly Mrs Hannah Christiansen 78 mother of Martin Christiansen postmaster of Murray was' knocked down and run over by an automobile yesterday as she was crossing State street In front of the Murray livery stable Physlcans fear that she sustained Internal Inresult in her death juries which may that Mrs Christiansay Spectators sen became confused when she saw the approaching car' and stopped The car hit her and she was dragged about ten feet before she dropped to the The wheel of the car passed groundover her as she fell Tlie machine was driven by Frank G Poulson principal of one of the Sandy schools He immediately summoned' medical aid Mrs Christiansen was taken to the home of her daughter Talcon of Murray where Mrs Frank she was ' in a serious condition last Tsca Jt Wed musical comedy - AGED WOMAN STRUCK BY AUTO MAY DIE Mon ioyr ow Setting Sizzling Pace ive PUPILS PET SHOW AT WASATCH SCHOOL ’ won-dering- Matin Wed -- y w Tonight Plans of the Progressive party to make its organization dominant in politics by absorbing the Prohibition Social Democratic Single Tax and several smaller parties will be explained to local members at a meeting of the Progressive party of Utah in the Hotel Utah at 8 p m today These plans will be set forth in a report from Stephen H Love who represented the state organization at 5 meetings in Chicago October 3 4 and The call for the meeting tonight was sent out by A T Moon national ProMoon gressive chairman for Utah as Mr was the originally designated from this state but authorized Mr Love to act in his stead when he could not attend rep-resenra- All-come- dy - FIVE MORE DATS -- Pick-for- d w SPUDS IN IDAHO NIPPED BY FROST house yesterday afternoon Members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association and a delegation from the city fire department assembled In uniform and escorted the casket from the residence to the chapel Among the speakers were Bishop C Clarence Keslen Chief Bywater of the fire department and William T Ayland former captain of the fire department Interment was made in the City cemetery “The Blue Envelope" Every ing Matinee Saturday VAUDEVILLE Orpbenm—Vaudeville bill with Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker Princess Kalama and Mrs Gene STEAMER GOES ASHORE A - Salt Lake— Kolb and Dill in "The High Cost of Living" Five nights Matinees- Saturday and Wednesday - an Funeral services for George Martin Ottlnger veteran Salt Lake fireman' author and artist who died of old at his residence Third avenue andage D street last Monday afternoon were held at the' Twentieth ward meeting MUSICAL COMEDY 7 is a member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS DAILY AND SUNDAY delivered by carrier in Salt Lake 5 centa City one wek 15 center Sunday only DAILY AND SUNDAY by mall —One month 75 cents one year SS00 SUNDAY by mall CIn advance)-- One year $300 ever before the United States faces the Happy Giggles again disappeared' reEntered at the postoffice at Salt Lake City as second cessity of curtailing its wheat of class matter consumption jiroducts turning with a stick of gold studded We cannot look upon our port in the world war as some- with wonderful gems but the old man his head thing distinctly American Right now our future is in shook a wonderful cane but “That’s a common jiool with the aims and ambitions of the en- It belongs Indeed to one wealthier than I ever tente powers Wc face the duty of helping our allies hoped to be" answered the old man FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1917 With a smile Happy Giggles disapas well as ourselves thft-returning peared allies our were forced to restrict the use with anforoldthetwisted time Long ago stick made of wheat pioducts As we enter the great conflict we wood This the old man patted lovAnd the banner in trinmph snail ware of too see the need of economy' We have inaugurated the ingly and thanked Happy Giggles O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave wheatless “Friend!" exclaimed Happy Giggles day as a means of reducing the consumption “you’ve yourself honest and As the day is universally observed its effect on the truthful proved For this I give you both visible supply of wheat is going to be felt stlrks Hell them and they’ll bring A Still Small Voice The American people are probably better prepared you money enough to live on tlierest INDICATION'S are that the selection of Count George to forego the use of wheat products than any other of' of your days" Then llappy Giggles from the old man’s sight von Hertliris as the snreessor of Chancellor Micbaelis the warring powers Corn is a native and wc vanished The old man hobbled home and the product is not piintr to restore calm in the political situation in learned to use it as a substitute for wheat before our gold and silver sticks followed him Germany Vn llertling hesitated to accept the prof- country gained recognition as a nation It is one of Into the house His two brothers' who were very selfish and believed their fered position as the personal selection of the kaiser our chief moducts and even today wc have certain brother had told them a falsehood deSeveral reasons are advanced but the most logical one localities which use it in preference to wheat cided to try their luck in the forest is that the political siens indicate that he cannot have The United States leads the world in corn producthe support and confidence of a full majority of the tion The 1916 production was approximately reichstayr 30o4AT009 bushels ' The exports will not exceed The mere hesitancy at acceptance is indicative of a 25000000 bushels so it is apparent the yield is prinwaning in the autocratic powers of the kaiser In the cipally for home consumption A large proportion of past the good will of the kaiser vas all that was to be the yield is used for feeding live stock and its values desired and the sentiments fn the reichstag constituted as a table product have not been developed to the fullest a minor consideration In the new condition there is an extent element of change in sentiment within Germany out of With onr allies clamoring for wheat we should turn which may evolve the people's revolt against militarism our attention in this direction There are few’of us who There is nothing on the surface to indicate any gen- coulnot ourselves to the uses of corn without eral opposition to the will of the autocrats although re- hariKfip adapt It is different with our allies as corn is praccent demonstrations of mutiny in the army as well as tically unknown to them Our allies have not mastered the navy may be considered as sparks The real revolt the ways of the corn dishes and would experience difagainst autocracy is to come at home as autocracy is un- ficulty in' "adapting corn products to daily use masked Time will be required to bring this about but As prices go today there is little choice between com the Von llertling hesitancy is a favorable sign and wheat The fact remains however that we can do Von llertling has been a consistent believer in the most to win the war aiding our allies With inrule of the few for the masses Popular government has telligent use of corn webycan make the wlieatless day a nothing in common with him which may account to a pleasure in the majority of the homes When the values large measure for his selection Under ordinary cir- of com are generally known we may expect that there cumstances he would he satisfied with the assurance of will he more than one wlieatless day in each week The the support of the kaiser Now it is apparent that he additional saving will come from pure selection and not “Perhaps I can find ft" also desires majority support in the reichstag seated himself on necessity At the same time it will afford our allies theHe’-ha-stone scarcely The situation indicates a greater respect for the materiai when which Happy Giggles aphelp as it enables us to release products was he and asked weeping does not autocrats why from peared the It presage we can do without and Ihev cannot thought apart He repeated his brother’s words and the revolt shows immediate it hut reichstag possessany when llappy Giggles brought a silver "stick hi quickly claimed It "and ing a greater power and influence than ever before As the control of government passes from the autocratic without even thanking llappy Giggles he hobbled away circle it must approach nearer the people The chanBut the further he went Into the forcellorship vacancy may be considered as dwindling conest the hotter the stick grew in his trol for the autocrats The government has not yet hand until crying in pain he threw it from him But unseen hands caught reached the people but it has started in that direction SABOTAGE DIVERSE TET ALIKE the stick and beat him black find blue and unless it is retarded the world may hope that the tortuous trail was found in the 'Without Bill" Haywood's the stick he couldn’t walk so “Big German people will yet take their destiny into their own Minneapolis headquarters of the I W W just as it was he sat down by the roadside ‘to weep hands found in Duluth and other industrial centers with the and Happy Giggles turned him into a of 166 members of the stump resultant indictment In Chicago seized and submitted in documents The bund The other brother hobbled into the sabotage are of those by doubtless here up court copies gathered forest and after away his The War Song of Humanity secret service men in other I W TV strongholds over stick he began to throwing As before weep MID the’ strains of popular songs which have for the country Giggles inquired his trouble charged with sending to Duluth Happy his brothers he told the same and like "Big Bill’ is the man the their theme the great world conflict and the part a hook which counselled smashing of machinery used tale He refused the silver stick bewhich all nations have to play in it none thus far has for productive purposes the smearing of goods with mal- cause he knew the gold one was far voiced a universal popular note It mar be that when odorous oils and the generous use of emery in delicate more valuable and when to put them out of commission According to the Giggles came with the golden Happy stick world feeling reaches the white hot point at which the devices I V W has no business with ethical methods covered with jewels he claimed it and the book "French national air “The Marsellaise" was composed with law or with the rights of other min guaranteed started home the soldiers of humanity may find a song which will under the lav of the land On the contrary its proper quickly The sunlight shining on the beautiwe need them ful gems blinded take over the Industries “because him and he wanvoice their jwtriotic sentiments job is to we we because have and the want them power because the forest where into dered away It was in 1792 that the young engineer officer to them" him get turned into an owl Giggles Happy Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle composed the marching If the I W W has any virtue it is brutal frankness The brother first through even that tends to go up in camouflage when mem- and truthfulness lived to a honesty song which was sung by the volunteers from Marseilles — andare happy the goods I W W methods have old age doing all the good he could caught with look as they went to Paris and as they stormed the Tuileries bers 'of and less polish than those of the hobnail You can still see the shaped Thus it became known by the name of the men who sang more Bent all type but essentially the sabotage of-- the two like the figure of an oldstump man sitting the Men March Welsh the like involve and much the of defiance air “The kinds of of Is closely akin Both it law roadside and folks say that the by the menace the peace and owl cannot-beacontempt for order Both kinds the light of the sun Harlech' democare both and assaults the upon of people comes out at night to bewail safety but Many spirited songs of undoubtedly pretty music and racy and government The advocates of political sab- - the only of his with mourngreediness foil) ' catchy words have been composed during the last three otage are as much to be restrained as the advocates of ful cries whether they are yearsl Theatregoers are familiar with most of them Industrial sabotage It Is a question town center where they In the of the of the two but no loyal property had lived there stands today a statue as the war song above not the more dangerous But none stands out can be blamed for wishing to rid his premises of of the man who was loved and honored all others The civil war of this country marked the owner I W W —Minneapolis Tribune the "unsavory for his honesty and truthfulness Each 8 6 production of several notable war songs which are sung brother had received his just reward to this da v as typical tunes of the United States and “the lost cause' lias won a victory in making “Dixie" UTAH ARTIST’S WORKS SHOOTING the fighting song of the troopers in gray universally THE SUN TO BE ON EXHIBITION popular by the good year of 1917 The Spanish-Americwar ended too soon to permit time forthe production of An art exhibition of the work of J one noteworthy martial air although several “war Sliverlining Storms the Salt Lake skipper who had T Harwood pioneer artist of Utah were composed which had the marked char- been gazing fore and aft in the skies for a sign of trouble will be held in the Webster school besong" Is one of acteristic of popular songs But the success of such couldn't find it ginning next Monday This Utah ' artists of a series 1898 1899 by wanes and soon of and those displays as “Fair and warm" he stated compositions the citizens with to acquaint given stead the demanded in their are new pieces populace by And— in state 'this done been what has It may be that in a cabaret or theatre some day beMr Harwood was born in Utah coun“Rab Ruggles says if th submarine Is th court of He gained of pioneers fore the capture of Berlin a singer will thrill this western last resort th way he feels he could be fined fer con- ty the son of art Ills of much tempt knowledge And words then the the early notes and of song land by the who’s been hittin th pace refuses either through his father and when 21 years Hasty “Hep allies over will her and States “go to settle down or up troops of the United of age began in Han Francisco a se“When they told William Stilt th’ sun is 90A00009 miles rious study the top” shouting and singing the war song of humanity which he completed some th' earth an there are billions of bacteria in a years later in Paris in its stand for democracy as the French troops sang away from He was for twenty years a teacher square inch an' a whale sometimes lives to be hundreds de Lisle's masterpiece back in the days when Napoleon of an th’ old nebular successain’t years been hypothesis of art In the Halt Lake Highwhoschool was as yet a young artillery officer But the war fever fully refuted he was affable an’ said 'My my:’" aftwas the mentor of many and will have to rise to a greater height probably and the erward achieved fame Stars of Old Glory actually shine through the battle's storm clouds before this soul composition will le pos150 IN DANGER AS sible Herald-Republic- FIREMEN ATTEND VETERAN’S FUNERAL SALT LAKE THEATRE Amusemen t s Little Legends of Lure HAPPY GIGGLES AND THE THREE ' BROTHERS Once upon a time "as Happy Giggles wandered through the forest he saw an old man sitting on a stone weeping Happy Giggles asked the cause of his grief and the old man told him he had fallen asleep and some one had stolen his cane without which he couldn't walk and he didn't know how he would get home "TJiere now! Happy Giggles cried I tan find it for you’ "Perhaps R Ra In a breath Happy Giggles was gone and before you could count two he was Use More Corn bark with a silver stick under his arm “That's not my stick!" the old man TXTITH the acrid's supply of wheat in greater demand exclaimed and he wouldn't take It than ne- an Herald-Republic- SALT LAKE CITY UTAH FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N Prices: Matinees — Children 5c war tax lc 6c Adults 10c war tax 1 11c ‘Evenings —All seats 20c war tax 2c 22c Three Shows Daily 245 730 and 9 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST OF 8ALT LAKE CITY ANNOUNCE A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY MR CHARLES L OHRENSTEIN A Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church THE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST IN BOSTON MASS Thursday Evening November 8 8f o9 Clock AUDITORIUM ON RICHARDS STREET " ALL ABE WELCOHB ALL COMEDY DAY “Street Cara and Carbuncles" Bob McKenzie and Bva Featuring L-Novar a scream Moran and Lyons in “MOVE OVER" Nestor comedy Special Sidney Drew eamedy 2-r- eel Ko -- Vitagraph"FOLKS 'ANDcomedy JARS" ' - Modern ventilating syatptn n |