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Show inpj TT jfaad Sworn TT fH im DAILY IH11LKALO niF 11 If If irVk TV TTv TT fells Weathers fill 2182 fair-.- n4 tohiflht not much change In temperature. , j?RQYQ, UTAH, .WEDKESDAY, SEWEMV1S22,. , H 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 Mez elsung ue in- - ui orchestra procoeu tke Sherwood benefit dance ...........$338.25 pr. George a. urunnau..... ..... a Mann..... v...,. L, gwapp e.w 1-- orgs P. Billings contributions received Other lioce noon Tuesday: Mrs. Hugo Price, clothing. Mrs. Mollie BoeL clothing. Mrs. J. E. Overlade, shoes. Mrs. Eben Mann, canned frtrtt George P. Billings, Mrs. nned box of fruit and Mrs. Fred Strate, cloth- - Mr. 0. W. Andelln, clothing. The day after Mrs. M. J. Hen- Mrs. perished in her burning home Thistle, a woman and two little ldren walked Into Fairer Bros. tore. The childrea were shabbily ed. It was evident that Qie ine t Their reddened, tear ere poor. told a story ot recent. Died eyes, riet. Frank Stubbs of Farrer Brothers aw them, hastened to learn what hey wanted. The woman was Roy welter. "These are two of the thirteen children whose mother horned to death yesterday. Mrs. Welter told Mr. Stubbs. "They haven't a thing to their name; every bit of olothlng but the old ones they were wearing at the time burned. Some of the people in Thistle have raised some money to buy clothing for them, and we hope you will sell the clothing as cheaply as you can. Mr. Stubbs called John W. Farrer over. "Let them pick out what they want, and give it to them, "Mr. Farrer said to Mr. Stubbs. And before, Frank Stubbs finished he had given them two coats, 10 dresses, two hats, two scarfB, five caps, and two sweaters. Those gifts were the first clothing contributions made in The Daily Herald's endeavor to clothe me cmidren before winter. The ladies of the First ward relief society have jgone into the matter of furnishing canned food for the Henlina family. Mrs. Cal Cragun today said that her porch was filled with cans of fruit and vegetables left there by Belief society members. The entire ward has been districted Jjtelief society members are soliciting for canned fruit, vegetables, Jellies, Jams and preserves. "We already have about a hundred quarts," Mrs. Cragun said today. "All we gather up will be sent to the Henline family Friday. am sure the Mis wtA ! m them near'y canned fruit enough w last them all winter." Commissioner Oeorge P. BU1- "g8 boosted thft nih fund alnnir a dollar, and Mrs. Billings jith sent a large box of canned fruit. ur. ueorge H Brlmhan 8lded the sti fun(i bv . flnnatinn ... 4fift nd while Eban Mann gave $2, Mrs. nn contributed cans of fruit. r and Mrs. p. l. Swapp sent in 1 r. their check Mrs- s 0. W. Andelin. and Mr. Provo UOn, tiin four-yea- two-yea- Los Angeles, his first employment being, at the Doug Fairbanks-MarPickford studio. Mr. Erickson has many relatives in Provo, including Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor being the E sister of Mr. Erickscfh's mother. He Is expected in Provo Sept, 29 on his way to New Tork where he Mrs. ErickJudge James B. Tucker was nomwill sail for Europe. son and daughter Qail, will accom- inated for judge in the city court last evening at the Democratic prepany Mr. Edickson to London. cinct primary, getting five votes more than Judge Abe W. Turner. ANOTHER GIRL Judge Tucker led his opponent in A fine baby girl was born to Mr. four of the eight districts, while and Mrs. BenJ. H. Knudsen this Judge Turner led in three districts in one. morning at the Provo General andThetiedvote in the various districts Mother and baby are hospital. stood as follows: First district. doing nicely. Tucker 5, Turner 4; second, Tucker . 12, Turner 2; third. Tucker CIVIL WAR VETS PICTURE Turner 8 fourth. Tucker 5. The city commission decided to Turner 5; fifth, Tucker 4, Turner 12: Tucker 4, Turner 10; sevkeep photographic evidence of the enth.sixth. Tucker 6, Turner 5; eighth, two surviving Civil war veterans. A. F. Mosman, and William Roberts ucker 12. Turner 0; total for Tucker for Turner 46 for prosperity. These two men are ol nominated Dr. E. G.' Hughes the last of the many who fought to preserve the Union and who live Judge Tuoker and the nomination V. H. A fine in Provo. photographic was seconded by Tiof. Boyle. made was two veterans study of the Julius Anderson nominated Judge by T. C. Larsen, a copy of which McDonwill be framed and hung in the city Turner, and Attorney J. H. ald seconded the nomination. commission room. Wren Wilkins, chief of police, was nominated by acclamation as HUNT FOR WALLACE CAR. JUDGE TUCKER IS 01 31-2- constable. At the reorganization of the ProSheriff John Boyd and his flock of deputies are keeping sharp Re- vo precinct, Judge Abe W. Turnr city chairman, with publication eyes open for a Dem- was ocratic car. The automobile belongs Sirs. Peter Crnncninn as first vice to W. R. Wallace, late candidate chairman, A. 0. Smoot - mvukI. for the Democratic senatorial and Mrs. Desert Gray as third vice nomination, and was stolen from chairman. Mr. Wallace at Ogden, Sunday. Seymour V. Prows was elected as secretary. and Mrs. Fred Strate. Mrs. J. E. Overlade went over to a shoe MM store and bouglft a pair of shoes for theTaby. a- ria DEAD ii Pap"; 1- but included in these many where The Daily Herald is borrowed irom a . neighbor, The rtnilv tT.K.ii -D .u.. i:.; "rf uuomi Hittuiuun 111 iivvu hiuiiii uiiy minis InnhA nuv) aurinc th niV raota frnm An mi at 1 in SontamW 1fi 88ue every weekday Cc)es 6' W Sarl was summoned said he had died Instantaneously. Mr. Russell had complained at about 11 o'clock this morning of a pain in his chest, but thought little of it He did not speak of It when be came borne, and seemingly was feeling all right when he ate his noon meal. horoes) minus 400 (take no Provo paper) He finished the meal at 1 o'clock and a moment or two later was dead. f he Daily HermM foetoto 1508 of these homes. Mr. Russell had lived in Sprlnfc-vll- l aw v v itv vv w ww a v vv W UVU1VO) 25 years and was one of Spring-ville'aPer, not The Herald is taken. Daily citizens. most is something lor the Provo advertiser to remem- - The deceasedprominent leaves his widow, r- except-D,.2l!Unum- br -- i Tv s Herl4d goes Into TTVEIXTHS .eDaay hich take rProvy newspaper. in jr tt 00 00 Naval Officer Would Divorce Herf 00 00 00 Senator Anti-Cigar- et 00 u 00 00 MORNING SESSION The Democratic county convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock this forenoon at the Princess theater by Attorney J. V. Robinson, temporary chairman. With Mr. Robinson on the stand were the following vice chairmen: .Mis. Inez Knight Allen and William M. Royliince uf Provo, Mrs. Tuttle of Spanish Furk, Abel John Kvans of Lehi. and H. T. 1.. T. Reynolds of Siiringville Kiieison of Provo and Klisha Warner of Spanish Fork were at Hub-har- with the flag. offered by AImsI John Lehi. The delegates were slow in taking their places in the convention hall. Kven after the call to order had been made large groups of delegate. were standing outside the theater. The conversation in all of ;!,!. groups centered about tne various canuiuaitrs iliat will come up before the convention today. element among the delegates seemed determined that chosen and endorsed by them previously shall be placed on the ticket. Before beginning his keynote Robinsou saut speech, Chairman . that although he had received several admonitions before corning to Mrs. Knight Allen, Provo. the convention, he would go about T. ij. Tweede. I'ayson. his speech fearlessly and delivering Representatives. courageously. Lawrence Pleasant Atwood, "I have been asked to give a Grove. short speech today." mi id Mr. RobX. A. Peterson. Provo. inson, "but I cannot do it today. Orson Prestwich. Provo Bench. There are so many tilings that V. H. Gore, Genola. The annual fashion. show. .of the must be brought to light and so Term. many County Commissioner. things that the neonle should Taylor Brothers department store A. 0. 8moot, Provo. know that it will take considerable will be held this evening at time." 7:30 o'clock. The. latest cloaks and In his keynote speech Mr. Robon will be living gowns displayed inson said, in part, as follows: "We have met in tULs convention models, according to Sterling Tayas representatives of one of the lor, manager of the big department store. Chairman J. B. Tucker read the great political parties of this great We are, going to Music will be furnished by sev-- platform which, in part, follows: republic. -noted individuals and orchesWe, vour committee on plat- - uate the men who will be the offi- rers of one of the counties in one tras. The well known Ariel quar- form and resolutions, submit of the greatest stales in that great tet from Salt Lake City will sing following platform: Nut mi great perhaps in front of the store beginning "1. We reaffirm and endorse the republic. promptly at 7:30 o'clock, and also last, national and state platform of from the standpoint of mere si." or population, but gnat in its po during the show on the main floor. tie- Peiuorratic party. ami in the fine Musical selections will be played "2. After an examination of the tcnlial by the Ariel orchestra, seven pieces, two years national administration quality of its cil '..;: hip; a citizen on the second floor, and the Synco bv the Republican party, do wo. ship which is the direct offspring orchestra will play on the third, with still greater force and pride of the very found' - of the comfloor. .o better foundation pine" m tne rniiKs or tins country s monwealth. At the different piano parlors m p,;,,i,ls ami martyrs, the name of was ever laid upon which to build a lasting civilization than the oil" the music department of the store, W'oodrow Wilson. It Mrs. Merle,; Wumenthal Dunn, Miss We especially point out the left to you by your forefathers. is true that this great structure Henrietta Taylor and Miss Maud pitiful inefficiency, wa- - mad" in the rough by men e Dixon will render several piano economy and utter lark of selections. jtive aetion uf i'ie present state and and wenii u who were engaged in wrestii.L- a living from the soil in Edmund Kvans. t!i noted hmiior-- : t.,niniy administration, and they had t ist and singer, will entertain with f We pledge our party and its it- - name ' i' 'ft unity for securing th music on the offirvr to thr FrrMc.t economy mono!ogii"s and lig-;of our civilization. second ami the third floors. iconsis'rnt with Vp ah .lis were there; and it The public is cordially invited to otijIf:iit-- the Republican party for But foiid"-- t 'r show;. hope that t'o '? attend the line statements of I'M" No:jts s iii g :t conn1 to I' a!iat!oi pi lo tinof charges or fees will be asked. t:ie th. ir Not the least of ) Hip vot"r :!ie mil we commend iit'-e Is was the to e" slogan. 'Take your tax the e to the polls.' p"ople of this state economic:1.!, ii'itices IN "". We condemn the !a-- t dent to see them well hied intellectually; not the legislature for submitting tr. of the mere pedant. Cetr irrent Resolution No. 2. pass-e- te! Sii'h resolution but. iiiteih duality of ihat st- rn r V.tcIi in. E nro'vides. tocsin amendment to tUu.ipv.ility which finds ej. region in Tti--raisin; the limit of the practical accoinp'i-hmeu- t. 2 per cent were insistent tbat I'lah sh iiihl be stai" eoli'raet debt of all taxable property in the state. second to none in educational n;..:-d to They were 'b a mtmd4nent uera jiDaroviid If it would the bonding have their children the peer of any increase in the world. Their thought wa- per power of Hip state 33 ...... . .. cent '. i..a...... auuum t... a' ' . np upmoeraiif- - nanv " "c ' ofrrt., nnn vp ti pi . ' j tuni IVOy "llllii;0". jci.-ami socially. nonucally, use nest to to politically, its ctereai etions of Pleasant Grove, a fruit growtr "The question now is. shall be Is in tjie county jail charged with! such amendment, to struggle for these continue We "6. our Its and pledge party under while automobile driving an he to representatives to aid in every blessings? Shall our object the influence of liquor. have a higher standard of educaTomlinson, way the proposed project for Tuesday afternoon, In our Ben Hoi-- , claiming lands around Utah lake tion, modern improvements w ife and his uncle. we mnn also of Pleasant Grove, were and its allied reclamation projects. cities and good roads, or shall be content to go back to a lower drivlne in Tomlinson's Dodge carl "" We condemn the Republican standard. Upon the outcome of this had party for Its failure to pass and Mrs. Tomlinson to Eureka. rests the future of our been driving t he car. as she was havft in operation an income tax questionand It Is in the determinastate; afraid to trust the wheel in the for the state of Utah, after having tion of this question that we find pledged themselves to the voters bands of her husband, she said. the underlying distinction between On the old road between Spanish so to do. "8. We' pledge our officers to the Republican party of Utah and Fork and Payson, Tomlinson took maintenance of good roads In the Democratic party today stands the Tomlinson Mrs. and the wheel, and we favor the as it jumped from the car after he had the rural districtsalways has done for consistalmost tipped the car over several completion of the present concrete ent, constructive, conservative. It In Utah system highway from the mile a county." place times. About is forward looking. where Mrs. Tomlinson had left the "Foremost among the questions HOMES IN PROVO. com"It skidded and turned car. people of this state toThere are 2171 dwelling houses beforeIs the pletely over, bruising and injuring the day problem of taxation. In Don to W. Provo, according both Tomlinson and Holmsn. Two years ago the Republicans deputy county assessor. A passing car rushed Holman to On the east side of University came to you with the promise that Payson, when it was feared that bis leg had been broken. Tomlin- avenue there are 1068 houses, and taxts would be reduced. At the Fork 1103 on the west side of the avenue. time they made this promise they son was taken to Spanish e figures are taken from knew it would not be fulfilled and where he was later placed under the assessment books as turned in you know now that It has not been arrest by Sheriff J. D. Boyd fulfilled and cannot be fulfilled. to the county Jail. January 1, 1922. F. Prayer wa a lis o of all Provo most profitable results. one son, Oeorge, in California, and one son, Howard; two daughters, LIHiad and Louise, the three latter living in 8prlngville. Funeral announcement win be made later. Style Show Tonight THE PLATFORM 1 - - r- j penny-pinchin- con-tru- '.:. liMb-tim- : . C.-- mi-V- -- de-ir- 2 MEN INJURED ii.il-'pe- -- ; AUT0MI1L i"i mat-ters- t il- ...... -- 1 - . re-hi- s - Con-ove- r, The-abov- t , Commissioner When any man or faction of men tells you that there can be any immediate reduction of taxes, either one or two things is true: either he is ignorant of the conditions or he is dishonest. We think that botli of these elements were present in the pledges of the Republicans when they presented this question to you two years aigo. some of the men who made the promises knew better, others made them in ignorance. No falser alarm" was ever sounded to the people of this state, or a more camouflaged outcry of speeches was ever made than that falsifying, misleading, blatant shout made by the Republi cans two years ago. "Take vour tax notices to t lit- polls.'' it is time now that we began to look this question squarely in the face and get down to the facts. "The state rate of taxes for 1920 was niilles. The county rate was mills. The state rate for 1!)21 was G.'.'O mills. The county rate for l!'2l was 6.15 mills. For 1922 the state rate will be 7.10 mills. For 1922 the county rate will bo .1.63 mills. .lust a casual glance at these figures will convince even the temporary chairman of the Republican convention, Walter Adams, that there has been no reduction of taxes for the last two years, and U'iJl be no reduction in that taxes for some ilaje to come. This had same distinguisheirge'rrtvSP'an the audacity to stand before 4 T5w!' of intelligent representatives of the people and tell them that their taxes had been reduced this year. By a mere process of addition you can determine that the rate of state and Utah, county taxes for n2i was 10.8.-- mills. While this year the state and county taxes for I 'tali county are 12.73 mills, or a nei gain of I. all mills for this year over that of i:2n. Let us look further into our county taxes to determine the exact stale of affairs. "In 1!i2ii one mill was levied for general county purposes; .10 mills was levied for the poor and indigent; .0.1 of a mill was levied for This the exhibits and advertising. money wjis used primarily to display the farmer's products at the state fair. 2:10 mills were lev'ed for the state road. 1 Hi mills were levied for county roads; .2(1 mills tor the county infirmary; and .50 mills for the interest on bonds, making a total of 5. H.I mills in 1'tah conniv. The tax levy for !1'21 was as follows: County general fund, mill; county poor mid indigent. ..in . mills; county ex'.ibition and .05 of & mill; county state 6i road. 2 mills; county roads. mills; maintaining the county AFTERNOON SESSION Immediately following the noon Turner of Provo reported in behalf of the committee oh permanent organization and order of business. The temporary officers of the convention were made permanent. Dr. Chrisen Jenson, professor of political science at the Young university, was called to the stand for an address. Dr. Jenson said that President Harding is facing the same problem that confronted former President Taft. "Insurgency has again broken out in the Republican party," said Dr. Jenson. "President Harding cannot control the senators. La Follette is kicking over the traces continually and so are many other members of the senate. "I desire to call to your attention the great difference between the present lack of leadership with the splendid leadership during the administration of Woodrow Wilson. At that time we knew where we receBB. Abe W. - the secretaries' table. The stand was decorated with flags and a large picture of former President W'oodrow Wilson, draped . fi.-t- were headed, we knew what, we At present the Republiwanted. can congress does not know what It wants." Touching on local conditions, Dr. Jenson said that no vital improvements In the tax situation has been made by the present Republican eouitf administration i JiidgeAft-'Alorgaralso caTIei attention to the vital differences of the present national administration with that of former President Woodrow Wilson. said that mapy of the campaign slogans used by the Republicans two years ago have become untasteful to them and that they do not take werl at present Seymour Prows sang ''My Old tin-it- - 1 Wasatch Ilomyp." The next oler of business, was the nomination of the legislative ticket. Prof. j ' 1 interest nominated were suspended was placed on the Den ocratic ticket by acclamation.. Abel John Kvans of Lehi nonii- nfited Kdward Southwick of Lehi a .state senator. i'a'1 Muisb of Payson nominated T. 0. Tweede of Payson for senthe rules adver-'tising- mills; Alice Reynolds Mrs. Inez Knight Allen to.Tepresent rtah county in the stater senate. Abe! John Kvans o Lehi seconded Mrs. Allen's nomination. On motion by William M. Roy-lanc- e, and 1 .20 Smoot Defeated; Norn mated for County ACCIDENT William Russell. 63 years old, a . prominent contractor of Spring-vllleuuun.8, dropped dead at his home to .V.-l- 8611 00 , d wuiuuig lu me assessment day. are in Provo, according to The Herald investiga- - Mr. Russell had Just eaten his ire . . 400" hrunaa : ; ( and as he got up from the i wuua -m u nuvu newspaper is wtncu, 11- lunch, into another room, chair e familiea teo poor to subscribe for a paper, and fell to tothewalk I floor. The doctor who only m lhomes laKe are 00 n vvu, h 00 00 00 I. E. Brockbank, Clarence Edickson, a Provo man. attorney of will have charge of the Interna- j Provo, and who formerly lived in tiona! presentation ot "Robin Hood" Spanish Fork, this morning was the film version of which Is by chosen county Republican chair' man. Douglas Fairbanks. Euro-plasecreselection The of will the direct Mr, ErteksoB county tour of the noted film, book- tary was left to Chairman Brock-baning is at the principal motion pic The meeting of the Republican ture houses in England and on the county central committee was held continent according to an an this forenoon at the county courtnouncement made in Los Angeles house. Eph Homer, chairman, presided. by Douglas Fairbanks. Mr Erick His name was not mentioned when Lonin will be son's headquarters nominations were asked for the don. chairmanship of the coming cam"All arrangements for the rental paign. I. E. Brockbank and Byron of the theaters," Fairbainks said, Kershaw, of American Fork, were in an interview for the Los Angeles nominated. The ballot stood: BrockTimes, "will be made by Erickson. bank 24, Kershaw .8 Mrs. W. A. Knight, of Lehi, was That's why we are sending him over there. He will be in charge chosen vice chairman. The candidates were assessed ot everything, including advertising as well as business arrange- for campaign purposes 10 per cent ments. So far as I know, this is the of the first year's salary, of those r American up for 'a term, and 5 per first time a photo-plaabroad." has those cent been for nominated for the ssrurflpean,' jt r terms. Special runs of the Fairbanks film will be put on in the principal The finance committee, consistcities of the British Isles, France. ing of five members and advistory Spain, Belgium, Italy, Germany, Committee of three members, are Lieutenant Bradford Barnett, . United States Navy, is said to have Holland and the Scandinavian to be named at a later date by the started suit for divorce In the New York courts against Julia Sanderson a was chairman. There countries. county" (above), stage beauty. She denies she has been served with any notice. Clarence Erickson was born in large attendance of the county central committee present, in addition Provo $7 years ago, and was at the B. T. TJ. He left the to all the candidates. UNCOMPLETED TICKET.. Telluride Motor company., hr March Senators. 1921, and got into the pictures at Inez People Read The Daily Herald There 2jj 00 CHAIRMAN ABROAD ROLL OF HONOR. 00 0 Allen Named for State Seriate IppIllWiANK' IP Prevtoasly acknowledged, . TTivrjdiry; Mr-- -. Allen ator on Abo W. Turner seconded the bonds. .SO mills. The only difference between the l!l20 levy under nomination of Kdward Southwick. Mendenhall of Payson Pmcu and the Democratic adniini-tratio- n o. on.i'd the nomination of Mr. the levy for I'.c.'l under the Republiof Twe-tlea rn is can ;"lniinistrat ion .i On the fir t ballot Mr. Tweede t .i'fl mills for in'er.on bends wbv a vote of 2131-2- . ifiThi- -. mind vc the att icl- was 'cade y,r Sou'bwlck received 16.1 votes. and (!:sm-I:"- j ' Next order of business was the th" '" ii: era' c :i'lmini.-!r.i- ii ovinai ion of four representatives ' tion for nngaac". a .v. to (', tax :o tl'e legislature. owe of Pleasant Grove Ab v b. vv for I'l.i y mi iii'v tor I ti Atwood of in both ar.d nominated l.artice t nrove - a representative. lc y for !'" g'l r.l A (l, Smoot nominated N. A. s v.;i'- - one mill. So .a railroad hah' en the Pi'er.-onemploye of purpose for the Pii t Provo. nei-ThiI'd Money of Spanish Fork means tetl year: the nomination of Lawrence t' a! every thou 'and dollars of " a dilation, each taxpayer At vend, as did alo Prof. John C. - $! lei for the maintenance of Swenson. !!: You will observe that Lawrence Snow of Orem nomicounty nated I'.ishop Orson Prestwick of all of the oilier levies are for tiitrl tmrnt hp upd for Sharon. .Tube DnngerfieUl nominated Prof. that purpo-e- . Therefore the only channe that could be made in the W Doyle. D. H r,n!l of Spanish Fork nomitax levy that would indicate the extravagance or saving of the nated W. H. Gore of G"nola. Mr. Dangerfield county would he in its general withdrew the 14 .1. A maintenance. With this in mind let noma rtf IlpifA.aAi. r, ..I us now examine the tax levy for was stated, could not accept the - Utah county for 1922: General nomination. On motion of Prof. Christen Jencounty fund. 1.3 mills. In other words the amount of money that son. the four remaining candidates 'v-it is costing to maintain the were elected by acclamation. i v The legislators thus elected were L county Is 30 per cent, more than it has ever been in the history of Lawrence Atwood of Pleasant " ' Utah county. The county road Grove, N. A. Peterson of Provo, 1.17 Is or Orson the Prestwich mills; levy Provo Bench, county poor .. and indigent. .28 mills. You will and W. H. Gore of Genola.' f; . S. remember that the same distinP. "". , Eggertaen nominated reI have guished gentleman that George Groneman of Provo aa a . ferred to before said that there was candidate for county' commissioner a decrease in the county taxes ot for the four-yea-r term. twenty-twhundredths of a mill. nomiMyron Newell of Let me point out to you where nated T. C Thompson of ProVb. that decrease is. Jabe Dangerfield nominated L. T. ' "In 1920 and In 1921 there was Epperson. , v levied a tax for the poor and indi- I Hyrum F. Thomas of Provo nornl :. : vs gent of ,50 mills. Now in 1922 the nated A. 0. Smoot of Provo, - On tho first ballot A. 0. Smoot county, commissioners are levying for this same purpose .28 mills or of Provo was elected county eom-- .cr; ' .(a decrease of .it mills. This means mlsskmer for the your-jrea- r tarm., that Instead of raising for the poor me vote stood aa roiiows: smoot , , aud indigent of this county and 1S9, Groneman 127, Thompson, JO, ; on rage Two.) ana Epperson di-i- eie-te- o"-fil- - ! 11 it- Plen-Tin- ' . a- . ;- - . . ..- spe-r-f- . - j v o , V I hh. t s - '. U. jt k?' y , . 5 A V . 4 e.J '. : - |