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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4; 1940 3 MILLION TO BE SPENT AT HILL FIELD OGDEN. Utah. Feb. 3 GIB A tcUl cf wi'J be epent tJ-arir.r the next 17 month In con trucusn cf the Hill Field air depot, the conttructing quarter matter announced today. irinc!pl items to be completed by July 1. 130. Include the depot rr?y building at a coat or xi OjO.OOO. and the laylr.g of 250,000 square yards cf runways and at a cost of J550,CO0, aiaj. tJmer u Thomas said. Excavatlen has been completed for four cf the depot buildings ar.I t'.di cm the superstructures wlU te o;er.ed Feb. 2L Doctors Return From Convention Dr. J. W. Alrd and Dr. W. Woclf have returned home from the coast where they attended the KMion of the American College cf Sarjreons. Dr. Woolf also at tended the unvellir.gr of the Mor mon Battalion monument at San Die 0. The occasion beli special Interest for him because his grandfather was a sergeant In the famous battalion. SUGAR f Continued from Page One) slashed In committee to J S3 1.000. -COO. A week of battling on the house floor by the farm bloc restored re-stored J57.62S.S2S. The house had debated the bill since Tuesday rsocn. ar.d when members finally passed it the following fol-lowing chances had been 'made In the committee's recommendations: recommenda-tions: 1. 3 1 7.SOO.00O added for payments pay-ments to sugar grower under the 1537 act. restoring the fund which, was eliminated la committee under un-der a misapprehension that the payments were to be made from general revenue Instead of from a vpecial sugar processing tax. The budret provided for the fund. 2. J123.52S. added for use in dry land agriculture experiments. X JI0.0OO.0CO added by eUmln- ating a provision that rural electrification elec-trification funds be borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance corporation. Rep. John Taber, R N. .Y, made a point of order zziIsjX . the borrowing authorization, authoriza-tion, and Rep. Clarence Cannon, v Mo,. In charge of the bUL con-leded con-leded it. The net effect of this technical move was to give the P.EA a direct appropriation of jto.ooo.ooa Eyebrow Suit 1 t 7 ( Yi Vivian Wlldman. Los Angeles "ho-toeraphle "ho-toeraphle model, wants $50,000 as result of lo&lng her left eyebrow in an automobile accident. She also suffered a fractured foot in the crash, but that's secondary to the Iocs of the eyebrow. SOCIETY NEWS RITER f Ccctinued from Page One) Mrs. Lynn Roberts, an of Provo; and Mrs. Detoa Pyne. of Orem. Shirley Oliroyd wUI act as secretary sec-retary to the drive committee. - Reception llr. and Mrs. Alfred C Johnson. Conty Chairman and Mrs. F. C Packard. Springville; State Chairman and Mrs. Henry Jeppeon. Payson; - Mr. and Mrs. James Tatter sail. American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chriaten- on. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Worthen. and Chairman and Mrs. J. Rulon ; Morgan, ail of Provo; Judge and Mrs. Joseph E. Nelson. Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Lee PowelL Lebi; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Kirk. Pleasant Grove: and Judge and Mrs. A. IL Christenson, Orem. Publicity Sherman ChrUten-aon. ChrUten-aon. chairman; Neff Smart. Provo; Frank Gcasford. American Fork; Mrs. Manila Brown. Springville; Joseph S. Robinson. Lehi; Mrs. F. S.Tart, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Emma Em-ma Wilson, Payson; Mrs. Mable W. Jenre. Pleasant Grove. Finance Ed. M. Rowe, chairman; chair-man; Claude Salisbury, Spring-vilie; Spring-vilie; Earl Thomas. Reed Clegg and Howard Graham, all of Provo; James A. Anderson. Spanish Fork; Wesley Jense, Pleasant Grove. The termite queen, which may bve five or 10 years, lays eggs without stopping, day and night, at the rate of one every 2a seconds. New Low Price on PETROLEUM ennoon The Wonder Fuel Burns Hotter, Cleaner, Longer NO ASHES - NO SMOKE l it heating fix-1 la any furnace or toe taking arlld oiujr.K a scrn.r now: Utah Timber Goal Co. PWw 252 - 161 W. 2th New Family Relations Group to Meet The Family Relations group of the Manavu ward Relief society. will meet at the home of Mrs. Dale Bandley. 890 East Eighth North street, this evening immediately immedi-ately following church In the ward chapeL Mrs. lone I lea ton and Mrs. Pauline Clark will lead in the discussion. a ' ' Couple Honored At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK A delightful social event of the week was the wedding recepiUon given Thurs day evening at the Firemen's hall ly Mrs. Fiayvula Earle. in honor cf the marriage of her.neice, Shirley Milncr. and Paul Petro-fesso, Petro-fesso, of provo. The marriage was solemnized a week , ago at Provo. The bridal couple assisted Mrs. Earle In receiving the 11)0 guests. The bride was lovely -in a formal gown of white! satin. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening. Mrs. Viola Bona presided at the punch table and dispensed punch and wedding cake throughout the evening, Mrs. Bona assisted also in car ing for the many beautiful gifts. The young couple will nvTke their home at 1'rovo. .- Engagement of Couple Told SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. v. A. Taylor of Evans ton. Wyoming, announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Dorothy Marie, to Rosa Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Warner of Spanish Fork. The marriage will he an event of early eonne, Miss Taylor is a graduate of the Eva mton high school, and Is em ployed in the office of J. H. Hoi land. Mr. Warner , is pharmacist lor me city Drug company in cvaxtston, where the young coupie pian to live. - Gold and Green Ball Success SPRINGVUXE Youth and beauty held away Friday evening. at Memorial halL where the an nuai "Gold and Green' ball of Kolob stake, one of the most elaborate and colorful events of Its kind this season, took place. a parade or ward queens on miniature floats each of which was gorsreously decorated for the oc casion was led by a group of "M wen and Gleaners displaying gold and green penants. A unique lag drill featured the road show which was also a fine part of the evening's entertainment. Approximately 20 couples from wards throughout the stake dem onstrated the M. I. A. dance. They were jea r?y ucua Baxter ,and Garth Olsen. In ' addition to wjclal entertainment features dancing was enjoyed by a larce group of young people and M. I. A. officers. s(t JJl KFXLT PLEADS FOR JUSTICE TO VETS WASHING PON. Feb. 3 ELE National Commander Raymond J. Kelly of the American Legion, today called on congress "not to practice economy at the expense of the veterans." Kelly made his statement before be-fore the house World War veterans vet-erans committee. He urged benefits bene-fits for widows and orphans of World War veterans and an increase in-crease in the allowance to cUs- aotea veterans a month. Obituaries Tributes Paid Lorenzo Argyll LAKE SHORE Funeral serv ices were held here last week for Bishop Lorenzo Argyle, last sur vivor of the first handcart com pany to cross the plains to Utah. He was bishop of the Lake Shore ward for 34 years and held' many other prominent positions. The speakers who spoke of Bishop Argyle's long and faithful record of service to his church and community, were Bishop Earl Lewis of Provo; Josepfa Hand,' Ben jamin: and Bishop Wendeail Fran cis of Lake Shore who presided. A biography was related by Josie Anderson. Thomas Anderson gave the opening prayer. . Ronald Francis and Jennings Measom sang a duet, accompanied by Verda Tucker and another duet was ung by Senora Measom and Verda Tucker. Mrs. Rhea Hugg sang a solo. Kenneth Evans and Vauchn Clayton eanjr a duet In closine. Burial was in the Spanish Fork cemetery. It was teld at the services that throuzh a special request of Bihop Argyle, the old meeting house, in which the services were held, be left standing until hit passing. The chapel was built un der his personal direction. Mention was made of his great service while a bishop, especially, In the administration to the needs of the sick, and It was not uncora mon for him to spend an entire day in this kind of service. Services For Mite Infant Funeral services for the six-day-old son of Harold M. and Florence Brickey Millet, who died Saturday morning in the Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, will be held today at 1:30 o'clock at the family home, 184 East Fifth South street. Bishop W. P. Whitehead will be In charge. Friends may call at the home prior to the services. Interment Inter-ment will be In the Provo city burial bur-ial park.' The baby is also survived by a brother, Leland Millet, and the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brickey of Grand View, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Millet of Orem. POLITICIANS (Continued from Page One) ; Judges, Incumbents, Judges Abe W. Turner and Dallas H. Young; one district attorney, now completing his term is William Stanley Dun-tord; Dun-tord; a county attorney, incumbent incum-bent being Arnold C. Roy lance; also five atate legislature representatives. repre-sentatives. 4 ... The number of vacant positions In the state senate is expected to be increased to 13. provided A. O. Ellett, state senator from Utah county who has been named to the district Juvenile court, resigns in line with a recent opinion oi At torney General Chez. . At the last state-wide election. that of 1933, the tate's voters participated par-ticipated in a runoff primary for the first time, following adoption by the state legislature of a law discarding tne oia pany conveu Uon system. Confusion Eliminated That last election was attended bv much confusion over operation and application of the new law, and many written requirements had to be eide-tracKea in pracxice to make it workable. Most of the trouble was Ironed out i.by - the 1939 legislature. However, the secretary of state's office is still working on details of the law this year. The main trouble of 1938 law was in the fact that run-off pri mary came only two weeks after the first primary. This hardly gave officials time to get their voluminous records in shape and proper lists sent out. - This diffi culty has been eliminated by set' ting the run-off four weeks in stead of two after the first. Another difficulty only recently came to light but has been set tled already. Last election, an candidates for the state legislature filed their applications for places on the ballot with the secretary of state. , Now, it has been discovered that applications have to be filed there only in the case of omces emorac-ing emorac-ing more than one county. This eliminates from filing with the state secretary all state represen tatives and most or the state sen a tors. These candidates will file with their respective . county clerks. - Lees said three or four senators probably would have to file here. For example, the term of Silas Tanner expires this year and he represents five counties . . Sevier, Garfield. Wayne, Kane and Piute. Thus, Tanner, if a candidate for re-election, would have to file his application with Monson. State officers whose terms ex pire this year and must be filled at the election, all Democrats, are: U. S. senator William II. King, Salt Lake City. . , U. S. representative, first dis trict Abe Murdock, Beaver. U. S. representative, eecond dis trict J. Will Robinson, Provo. Governor Henry H. Blood, Kaysville. , . - , . Secretary of state E. E. Mon son. Salt Lake City. . State auditor John W. Guy, Salt Lake City. State treasurer Reese M. SUNDAY SERVICES LUTHERAN CHURCH Third North and University Ave. B. KKOV, Pastor Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. . Text: Hebr. 13, 12-2L Theme: "If we remember the suffering of our Saviour and the blessings he thereby procured for us, we shall be truly thankful thank-ful and gladly serve Him according accord-ing to His Word." The Lutheran Hour sermon and song will be broadcast pver KOVO at 2:30 p. m. . CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West FATHER HENRY FATHER FRANCIS, O.M.F. Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m., at the Provo Catholic Church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ. Sci entist, fcorner-of First East and First North streets. - Regular Sunday morning services, ll o'clock. Subject, "Love." Sunday school - at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at. 8 o'clock. Reading room open Tuesdays Tues-days and Thursdays from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting- on holidays. . - "' Boy Scout Programs in Provo Churches . ' CelebratingBoy Scout anniver-'ary anniver-'ary week today. Boy Scout Sunday I will be observed in many of. the L. D. S. wards tonight, according to programs sent into the Herald. Barents are especially urged to attend. While space prohibits a detail, -Ij ceo unt of every program to be given, a digest Is given below. be-low. ' MANAVU WARD Senior Patrol Leader Floyd Huish in charge of court of honor session. Talks by Earl Weist; Wal - ter Weist, Wayne Lambert, and Dr. Eldon Clark, troop committee chairman; and Bert Huish, troop committee, Joseph Peterson and Ariel BalUf. John Lee, song di rector. A tendenoot Investiture ceremony will be In charge of the scoutmaster. Merit badges . and other advancements will be pre sented. COMMUNITY CHURCH v Corner 2nd North and University Avenue . , . Church school, 9:43 a. m. Morning service, 11 a. m. - - Young People's C. E., 7 p. m. "Adventure into the Unknown" la the theme of the morning service. Walter Lantz' will sing My Task." . W. H. Callahan will speak at the Young Peoples' meeting, on Social Work." The quartet from the high school will sing. - The Pilgrim social group meets Monday night at 7, o'clock. Special Spe-cial program. Everyone Invited, Bring a covered dish. . Ladles' Aid meets Tuesday. from ?30 to $50 Reese, Price. ' - : Superintendent of public instruc- REORGANIZED CHURCH: 234 West Fourth South Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH : ; 50 West Second North . ' Qulnquagesima Sunday. Church school, 10 su m. Holy Eucharist and. sermon, 11 a. m. ( -i ' ; ;;. Ward Reunion Set For Three Nights . SPRING VILLE -i. Plans are complete for the First ward's an nual reunion to wnicn au wara members and former ward -mem bers are invited, to be held Mon day afternoon, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings. . J'1- The Frlmary uidren wui re en tertained .with ay program v and refreshments Monday at the regular reg-ular meeting time. On Tuesday night, M. I. A. young people will be entertained at the ward hall and on Wednesday the adults -will be entertained v with a ' picnic supper, program and dance. Jfc. Relief society chairman haye visited each homer in the warp to invite members to attend, and 'in formation concerning- the suppex at which more than 400 are -ex reeled' mav be obtained from Relief society officers. Court of Honor Set Sunday Night SPANISH FORK Court of honor boy scout meeting will be held Sunday night, Feb. 4, at the First ward. The meeting will pe In the Junior high school beginning it 7:30 n. m. A rood musical nroETam has been arranged and a good . speaker will be . present. Award will be made to scouts from various troops throughout the district dis-trict Mayor John E. Booth hs Issued a proclamation setting asipe the work from February 4 till the 10th as Boy Scout week and asks the citizens to cooperate in helping help-ing and contributing to the boy scout organization. , i VOCATIONAL AID The Provo Kiwanis club, which has established in the Provo city librarv rooms a vocational guid nee library second to none in the tntermountain region, will further seek to assist youth in selecting vocations through a series of programs pro-grams over KOVO every Sunday from 1:30 to i:4o p. m- announces Jacob Coleman, chairman of the vocational ' guidance committee. FOURTH WARD - Scouts in charge " of opening exercises. Talks by Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Scouts Sterling Booth, Edwin. Ed-win. Olsen, Dean Ash worth, Richard Rich-ard Hales, Loren Barlow, and Will Miller; prayer. Sterling Sessions; benediction, George Ballif. THIRD WARD . Participating on the program are Scouts Reed Boswell, Glen Brown, Francis McPble, Verl Dixon, Dix-on, Leo Taylor, and Bishop Maurice Mau-rice --Harding. Musical numbers,. Gall ' Lewis, electric guitar; Devoe Wallace, trombone' solo. Wllford A. Hall is scoutmaster, following the reorganization of the scout organization in the ward; members mem-bers of troop committee. Bishop Harding Frank Fielding, chairman chair-man ; Leo Taylor, .Verl Dixon and Francis McPhie. i FIFTH WARD . Services . this evening in :. the Fifth ward chapel will commence at 6:30 o'clock, and will be under the direction of the Boy Scouts. James Souter has -charge of the program. '.! BONNEVILLE WARD Conjoint M. I. A. services will be held this evening at '6:30 o'clock In the Bonneville ward-chapel. The following program has been arranged: ar-ranged: Scripture reading, Kimball Kim-ball Sorenson; reading, Frances Davis; piano solo, Louise Obegg; violin trio, Gertrude Harder' and company; remarks, C. H. Rigby; xylophone selections, Ruth Starley; vocai soio, trances Taylor, v Port Meirion. :. North Wales, la Great- Britain's . only privaiwy owned seaside resort; ian architect's archi-tect's dream created an Italian-type Italian-type village' there. -, Sheaf-Binding Ceremony Set Formal Gleaner sheaf -binding ceremonies will be held in the Pioneer ward chapel this evening at 6:30 o'clock, and all persons interested in-terested are cordially .invited to attend. ; Mrs. Arma Taylor, Gleaner leader, reports that 36 Gleaner girls will participate. The sheaf-binding sheaf-binding ceremonies are held only when every girl of t Gleaner age living in the ward is active in the Gleaner work. Mrs. Lucy Grant Cannon, general gen-eral president of the Y. W. M. I. A., Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of the general board; ' Miss ' Elizabeth Souter, Utah stake T. W. M. I. A. president, and her counselors, Miss Catharine Decker and Mrs. Lucile Christopherson will speak. Also, Mrs. Mary Hafen and Mrs. Delia- Loveridge, stake Gleaner supervisors, and Miss Alta Fr amp-ton amp-ton stake Gleaner president, will participate. . Special decorations have been arranged . by the presidency, Naomi Thatcher. Chloe Madsen and Elma -Marrott, and the Beehive Bee-hive girls will act as ushers. A orelimiharv meeting at 8:45 o'clock, will be in charge of Mrs. Loveridge. Food Starip Plan To Ds Discussed The food stamp plan, adopted in some cities, Including Salt Lake City, displacing ihe ' old method of commodity distribution, will be the theme for discussion at the public forum meeting Thursday at 8 p. m., announces John Down, executive ex-ecutive secretary. In order to accommodate ac-commodate a large audience, the meeting will be held in the city courtroom; Speakers will be Ivan R. Sor-enaen, Sor-enaen, representative of the Work ers Alliance -of Utah county; Don-old Don-old P. Lloyd,: secretary and manager, man-ager, Retail Grocers', association of Utah; Earl Foote, state representative repre-sentative and member of the farm bureau, and William H. Callahan, director of the Utah county welfare wel-fare department. A discussion will follow the talks. The public is invited." BOMBERS BoardJVIember To Be At Fireside Chat ' Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of the general Y. W, M. I. A. board, will be a special guest of the Pioneer ward 4,M" Men and Gleaners at a "fireside chat" at the home of the Misses Ruby and Lois Durrant, after church tonight. Dr. and Mrs. ;L. L. Cullimore will also be present. Vocal solos will be rendered by Edward Sand-gren.-- - The committee comprises: Mrs. Beth Allred, Rosemary Hanseen, Frances Edwards, Marie Framp-ton, Framp-ton, .Mrs. Wesley Carter, Elwood Johnson, Gordon .Mitchell and Ed. Forshee. Mrs. Arma Taylor, Gleaner Glean-er leader, will be in charge. . The "fireside chat" of the special spe-cial interest group - of the Fifth ward, .will .be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Weight, 261 North Sixth East street, after sacramental meeting' this evening. Miss Irma Acord will read the play, "Accent on Youth," and special spe-cial musical numbers have been arranged. . Following church In the Second ward tonight, a . "fireside . chat" will be held at " the home of Ar-dyth Ar-dyth Olsen. . A splendid program has been arranged.. (Continued from Page One) and neutrality, that Britain may send troops to the Turkish Dardanelles Darda-nelles to strengthen the - British blockade of Germany and aid Turkey Tur-key to protect the strategic strait. The report was without confirmation. confir-mation. ,It was not clear how It would, strengthen the blockade, although al-though diplomats suggested Allied and Turkish military activity in that region might cause some Balkan Bal-kan nations to Increase their armies, arm-ies, thus cutting down their exports- of food and other supplies needed at home. Nothing except patrol activity was noted on the western front. In i Finland, the Russian forces were reported to have been forced to halt their offensive after an un-. successful assault' with armored sledges and tanks, and parachute troops dropped behind the lines from airplanes. ; Continued . raids by Russian planes were reported all over southwestern Finland and at Ro-vaniemi, Ro-vaniemi, in the northwest. - Helsinki announced officially 12 Russian planes were shot down in yesterday's . raids.. Moscow ' asserted as-serted that. 11 Finnish planes had been shot down and one Russian plane was missing. " . V Elks Donate L'ev Flag to GOO Gam As part of . its participation national American ism week -lng observed February 18-24 i Elks lodges, Provo lodge No. f has purchased - a flag pole to donated to the new CCC ca at the Provo airport, announ Roy M. Sorenson, exalted rul Public dedication ceremonies : the flag pole, which will be set a special base, constructed by 1 CCC company,' will be held Washington's birthday, Februs 22. The committee in charge of 1 dedeciaticn will include: M. Close, chairman, Harold Shre bury, H. E. Rumel, T. R. Har Arthur M. Stevens. Sam Perlm and Past Exalted Rulers M. He ard Graham, J. L. Fischer t Carl Rohbock. The committee together w Lieutenant Antherhcheck of i CCC camp ' will meet Mont evening at the Elks' home al p. m. to outline the progr. which will be announced at a la date. . Firemen To Meet At American Fork The bi-monthly meeting of the Utah and Juab county firemen's asosciatlon will . be held in American Amer-ican Fork at 2 p. m. today at the Harrington , school.' Mayor O. De- Vere Wooten and representatives of the American Fork city council will be , present. Arrangements for. the meeting were made by Irving L. Pratt. - Nash Returns To Face Trial Hei SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 3 t LeRoy Nash, 23, escapee fn the Utah state prison who u arrested In Atlanta, Ga., v back in jail today where he await trial for assault with deadly weapon. The charge,- in the case of convict, carries a death center under Utah law. Nash was turned by Deputy Warden Jo E. Harris, whose life the conv allegedly threatened in the O 24 escape. -," Will Knight Turns, In Winning Sloga J. Will Knight of Provo, v announced . - d u r 1 n g Saturt night's broadcast as winner the weekly traffic slogan cont : conducted : by the Provo E lodge through its American Cju KOVO radio series. His slop was: "Speed Not Regret No Winners of the prizes for sei ing- in best sets of questions a answers were Mrs. LeRoy Oa ; Mrs. Mary Kim be r, Mrs. D. Gallagher, ElmoSmith and J. Willard. ... UNREST REPORTED IN INDIA LONDON, Feb. 3 (U.E A Ne Chronicle Calcutta dispatch ported today that unrest was creasing. . on the northwest frontier of India and that 12 p sons had been , killed and f wounded when tribesmen rale and looted a village. Uon Charles T. Skldmore, Brig- ham city. . ... Supreme court justice Eugene E. Pratt, Ogden. Plans of. the ruling Democratic party will be laid in Salt Lake City April 20, when the "re-organization" state convention of the Bourbons Is held with 800 dele gates in attendance. The conven tion also must elect a new state chairman and national committeeman. committee-man. ' - 'i Calvin . W. Rawlings, third dis trict attorney, resigned as. state chairman to become national committeeman, com-mitteeman, replacing A. S. Brown, now land office registrar and ineligible in-eligible for the post under the fed eral Hatch law. - But Rawlings has announced he will not be- a candidate for either post at the state convention. ' Chairman David J. Wilson of Ogden, of the Republican state central committee, told the United Press "no definite date nor site has been selected" for 1940 G. O. P. state convention. , ' "We don't plan to fix these mat ters until after the national committee, com-mittee, meeting In Washington, D. C, Feb. 16," fixes the time and place for the national convention," Wilson said. . . - - - . --1 . " ! ' . ' I I I 1 .1 I I . ! I , . . . ... . v...-. v-: . a ..r - . - .............. ... .... .-. s ...... ... -, , . . I fl At PENNEY'S NOW TFT : T X '. .- . 0,-; i-.- - i ' V- '- Sport Styles! "V ; j; :' Oh No, It Isn't Too Early To Choose "Bettu Co-ed"! Becoming new Spring . styles in all the smarter H.vnthctic straws! Clever, .comfortable felts, too! : Many are blooming with pretty flowers, that lend an air of -Spring to your wardrobe! An ideal . selection! - Shop Penney s Ready-toWear. Department ..; NOW! s J i 7 . Z ' L |