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Show I- ;ErRlLD TB0NE3 News riERALB 1 u4 Society..... .11? As" walking ........... mmm0mi)mn IS nanus, utvh ... Fair ad Safcardny; taoler PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1924. SAiMI PRIME'S tOAt 1HIC0F1AI1F1 MEIiOfl TBX flXATUl. i WITHWHICILIS COMBINED TDPROYO POST w VOL.111. NO. 22. , - BLAIR ASKED TODAY ENDEAVORER COWENTION p-I- DlUffi SCOUT S . ' "PRICE TWO CEN1 COKFERLKCE ,1 tdPlEIED f Scouts Go SECRETARY Long Way ii n uriii inr HrtLLAbt To Meet nnuninn nr UUlMlti DJ Jk .ssssms; AH BEATS SCORL 35-- 6 PASSES AVAY I - ' 1 ' . than a Kv ywii 1 I j1 r. around Officials Would Subvert Win Christian Endeavor Sessions President T. JsV TajloivAd-dresse- s Nrty as ft Ex- -4 Featured First Half Blember Cabinet of ty to Faik 23 men work!, the of and five -- or People, According to Characterized as Most Sucbj ettnitcil. , Boy Boy Scoots on Few Recover FoOowins a 'the Bryre Canyon cburire af -, La Follette. cessful Held in Utah. Utah's Futore-.v Seoul of Auerira. traveled, adding Pisses TriedT Relapse. the distance of each one together in fi!-lheildSmut confer- err in Provo and returning to their FULL PUBLICITY FOR NEXT CONFERENCE PROVOIENXTEND SWEXSON SCORES home to the north rim of the Colo- DEATH CAME TODAY DODGERS IS DEMANDED uKLETINGS TO VISITORS HELD IN SALT LAKE rado. t rtah'a Mxie and to south- TOUCflDO"N FOR "Y" AT FOUR O'CLOCK em most pnrtitins of I'tah. Needless to. say, they were fully Intention of Congresi"Today Junior Conference la First Scouts Enthosed With the represented at the Conference, with Wefl Knowm as Pieces ta Publisher The eleven district -- Outlined in Attack by Wis-cons- in Held in Connection With Splendid Treatment Given nwcib spare. Wbea UUk Foorlh in that u.OD0 sqnare miles Wal Farm Quarter the Magazine, Senator. Them by Prov Resident Regular Convention. f soMnern wonder bind eaeh had Its Scors 21 Points. lace Farmer. tww deiegates ttf older boys, with one thrown in extra for good'mea- With rtmsiue cheers and rrUs anre. rive men also accompanied More than 300 persona are atSIRACUSET N. Tr Oct, Sear by Qwartera. from the throats of 1"S boys lb the delegates, one the gray haired Press Declaring the treas- tending the annual convention of 1135 chairman court of the of Older confirst the annual Scout the honor; Christian Boy Endeavor Union of V ... ury department's attitude toward Utah at the Mens . sront others. ference rommissionersx came a to and dose Saturday Trope hall. The publication of income tax lists conafternoon. Every Boy Soout and fWM exewttves.: meetings that have been held thus flicts with, toe intention of con- far CCMMING3 FIEID, Salt Lake. The seme is true of the Zioa Na- official are the present characterised Oct. S3. The bowling gress, Senator Robert M. La FoUette cers of the union as by the officonference one there connril. of most tKal success the park ottly the most en' loo tricky fur the Cougars. Who today telegraphed Senator Cousens, thusiastic of ful and as oieniug a new era in weren't s many of them and they any previous convenwere defeated by a score of 36 Michigan, chairman of the special tion. come so didn't in miles 175 state the SCQUting of Itah. qnite far; , to C treasury department investigating ITovu was cheered and prawd was the greatest distance for any of In the fourth q Barter Utah openiittee, urging mm to summon I evening' with welcomes who wet' IHeni These boy from the geoth-kcwuu, vuitiiyt from Mayor ed un1 with their new plays, be- Secretary of the Treasury Mellon O. K. em councils. . comity; together for lavish in their praise f the e A. O. Spear, and JoHansen, and Commissioner of Internal RevwiMering the Provo boys and scor that had been extended them the first time amongst themselves, A splendid reenue Blair to "ask them by what seph Halbersleben. ing SI points in that quarter alons. local and with the the other councils of the by peple. sponse was given by Walter Kes-shaThe Young university players authority they seek to subvert the It was decided to continue the state, bad a trip they will never of Westminster in college scored one touchdown in the third will of the people." OUIer Sont eouferences eat-rear forrct. The boys from the centrally which he predicted a wonderful Jn- LaFollette's telegram follows: Suzanne Bennett, who danced with the Prlnee ot Wales at one of ana that . the ' next conference kicated not hern councils in the fine uumrui iuture ror Provo. iSwede1 Swenson seocedf the ko e "Newspapers carry reports that clubs, has quit her job in Earl Carroll's Vanishould be held in Salt Lake City. snirit of scouting, took their hats The Rev. A. V. Boand of ML New York's night-liffor the "X" when be touchdown Commissioner of Internal Revenue and booked on ties," the R. U." passage comrades off to "n. At scheduled is the from luncheon to their Olympic. the sonth session closing president of the union, narked up Utah's fumble and ran Blair has Issued warning threaten Pleasant, turned in her resignation after at the Fifth ward chapel. Presi- and gave them the warmest kind of is in charge of the convention and Bail ou the same boat Miss Ben-neSO yards for the goal tni. receiving a telegram from Ottawa; Out. What could have been in that dent T. N. Taylor spoke on --Utah" a welcome. ing newspapers witn nne and 1m presides, at the various sessions. Lack of superior driving newer prlsomnent if they publish lists of And what a welcome it was to all x Future. 'in which he euphasiied Addresses were made at the message? and inability to make gains on open tax payers and Income taxes paid by the part that will he played by ot then. At dinner in the amuse ns Saturday-sessioand the opening thenv which have been opened to plays cost the "Y the game ith the Boy Scouts in the upbuilding ment ball of the Fifth ward chapel I by Dr. W. M. Irwin of Denver and Utah Saturday. inspection under mandatory condi- the. Rev. Harris of the state. He praised the pio a . Mini "uiius of Pillsbury Dixon and Swenson starred for tions of revenue law. neers ana founder of the state and rounds of songs, yells, toasts and Covirrlbk. tirrts A 'musical reading, "The Logan.1 the "Y" and Boberg and Uving-sto- n "I believe Blair's threat violates HENRY C. WALLACE urged the scouts to walk in the aptlase went back and forth from PrinceV was given Friday Happy tor Utah. the spirit of the. publicity amend- paths of. their forefathers and con- each troop, In that kind of spirit A. Lenhart of Utabn first score aate la . ment of the law and subverts the in evening t)y MrsVjr. tinue to. build on the foundation that makes the boy scout Movement Provo. by lulled Press) (Special tent of congress that the publie quarter after a new Utah that had been so well laid by theat. the greatest savior to the youth ever Miss Mary Brown, stale junior Sec- backfieM bad WASHINGTON, Oct.. beensent In. Rock should know who is paying taxes R." R. Irvine., ueniber of ' the devised. of asCalifornia, is retary of Agriculture Wallace died went over tne nne an- d- Jewkea and how much , they pay. The pur- superintendent AD: honor court Prov of of the are that to distrkt. make Boys good. going in sisting making the conference of tdnarsrnalt pose of this amendment was to encouraged the boys in their wrk. every one of themr-B- ors that have at four o'clock this afternoon at the kicked the Junior serf ion a success. This means of Mrs. Lacjr Thompson, president already made good in scouting. Swne naval hospital as a result of was spent in exchanging punts. etkingTBpv7dio is the first conference in Utah in At the end ot the first quarter tax dodgers by exposing the facts which the of the Fifth ward. Relief society, of them have so many merit badge toxemia which followed sn intes the Cougars bad the ball oa their to public scrutiny. This purpose I represented. juniors have been full Declares Democratic Party Is George D Crissey Arrives who had been in chance of the com lojMMdr credit they hare to wear a tinal line. 'X operation here ten days ago. will be defeated if publication Here from California; in is missary department of the conven wta band over their shoulder to Party of .Vision for Com-A happy greeting was extended tried a' ew "passes in I'tah was afternoon feared this it ery was fwevented. tion, Early aH n contain given the mon tag badges. the Juniors at the Junior luncheon People. Charge of Advertising. rroBB tn boys. One scout from the Cache Valley that Mr. Wallace would soon pass the first secretary ateuonjs quoted as by Miss Mary Lou Baker and re-scout All the of officials present saying congress did not Intend to I SnftnAM VOM tri ran K lunMUMta. 'i ''Tligrg ,s no danger ot Socialism council, long since an Eagle Scout, away, as his condition was derirbed George D. Crissey. formerly con- from American ForxTTaysonT in 4a- - Sited States until the jnected with The Evening Recorder expressed their appreciation for the baa IS merit badges and another as "most unfavorable" by Dr. Jel ?t?1!i.,lew1ffPer8 "tisfydleHives wonderful things that bad been one from the same council has 45. T. curiosity. Mellon may reeard it is Springville and Salt Lake City. trusts ana monopolies fostered by i at POrterville, Calif, has arrived in heard and seen Boone, White House phyisiciaa. iaie curiosity for the publics, to de- During the luncheon a during the confer Colleges and universities df not de- we Kepnoiican. party continue tolProvo and Mondar will nmrnlnf Wallace was operated special Secretary sire to know who is paying taxes ence.' a courses have such of that variety livery letter was received contain- rob the people ot the country to the assume the duties of advertising on recently for the removal of his ' is dodging them, but con- ing greetings from Moab where a extent that deal with the vital protdetns of aiipeudix-ana public uprising simi- manager of The Provo Herald. Ten gall bladder. gress did not so regarl it when they new organisation had been formed tar to; the French every day life to offer as does the days ago be was operated on for revolution and A. T. Harding, who is now in nor passed this amendment at the end last week with a done Jo. an is jr jarout work, the Bolshevik terror in Russia will charge, of advertising, will become condition of the intes- registration of of the fighting extending over more ten. ' that tame spirit of rolf ai hieriniont tine.infected be the only remedy.':; toxemia then set in. caus The Biatmsfr mid will do ciFCltwy than ten years. to is that SncK was (he declaration of Sen- vote his time to any boy worth more than ing the relapse which resulted in bis The convention will dose building up rural is another eiamnte of the afternoon following the Sunday the victory its-lf- . o'clock this afternoon. Mizpah ator William II. King at a Demo-cr- a circulation for The Herald as a arrogance of Mellon in setting him- - services. tn TbF ifoSfncil BanslJf iofitheT death at four tic ra lly inJhe junior high part of the management's ' decision G. Waillace was a native Henry s a judge over congress, school auditorium Friday before an to obtain 100 per cent coverage In bp lygronnd. the older tconts. of Iowa and first became prominent -similar in purpose to nis action In conducted the conference, enthusiastic audienc- e- that- - filled this section of Utah for Provo ad through his farm publication. The attempting to black investigation by NEW YORK. AM., 23. I I'tuted rare their own p'rogranj.' sang their Wallace Farmer. His home is in E. A. Mitchell Ootlines PoU-c- a the hall vertisers. the' senate of bis own department," own own directed songs, their "Social forces. - conditions ot historic Mr. Crissey has been engaged in" Press) Breaking of ProgTessive-Inde- camisn Iowa, his magasine, being printed said UFoUett :;;7 .V.; , laborr housing conditions, standards newspaper work since early youth. preeedentSv John W.- - Davis - unlay satues.. and appointed - their - own at Des Moines. Mr. Wallace' was " Movement. pendent of living and questions he has held opened his final ten "day drive upon committees" to handle the meet next appointed a member of the cabinet wages Foe the past five year with the scout executives onlv by the Tate President' Harding. are more entering into the tunda executive positionsyears' . nl New York City. - with the PerijiFvlkHteism was defined .by. E. mentals of political problems," the herville Recorder, first serving as Hoping that he may yet swiu$ the as advisory uemhers. A. Miw-beat the Proressive-IudeEach tribute Newsucceeding troop ominous electoral 45 con Totes of un uea, ana as long as circulation manager and then ad paid senator tho neetimt pendettt eanipisn i on IVukH-rati?0. JL are forced down and the vertising manager and managing York state, tlie ihetmicram iirvsi: wages srtsnd auilitorium rYiday bisb -f reviewed in whij--- 108 ditail every prieemanufactured "goods is editor. He served as city editor at dentist nominee set out on a whirl 0(!VT 25: evvnin$ as the same Americanism hase of the discover, devekiiwaenr. (United Press) No session of the raised, there will be discontent and Porterville during the time the about the town with three speeches and Iiclaitaed by Jefferson, Abraham . the of state and of thoe future, trial of the government's suit hard times in the United "States." paper in the California city was on his first day s schedule. liartdn. Roosevelt and WoodroW s tha-nuikvfor work of scout that Senator King characterised, the owned by Wm. H. Hornibrook, against E. L. Doheny's Wibon and whkn bad born cham-lne- d of character and NEW YORK. Oct. (fluted the development oil company to cancel leases to Democratic party as the party of present owner and publisher pf The by. Senator RJert M. in the boy$' the Elk Hills, California oil fields, vision for the common people in- Herald. He Is an experienced ad- Press) Franklin J: Rosneck. 14-- manbod of Wiswnjin during his enThe older boyss. of a surity. will srhool boy' missing fnm was held today. The case will be stead of a party blinded by past vertisement writer and will wel- year-ollife. . tire political tueir-owand present financial gains. It was come opportunities to be of service his home since September 21. baa remain in the scout work resumed Monday. - The-- bree anditoriam was good and for the good 'of their been located police said today. pointed .out that there was no to Provo businessmen. filled by an attentive au' Labor party in England until the All information as to bis where- troops. Their stunt Friday. night, world war Mr. Crissey the During dience. wbick at various times neaiuiy Leaders Are Shown reactionary Conservative party served with the 168th infantry of abouts was withheld, save that be showed their inner feelings toward showed it 8prval in hearty ap-p-- to Have Paid Very Small srout work, from tbe.suiall Ikv of had denied the laboring class every the Rainbow division, spending al- was not In the city The Pnvo Iaily Herald ttrfay jilanse.. ,: Police refused to say whether he Zion council tinning to thefloor the most two years in France. He was Federal Tax. phase of political freedom. . x Mr. Mitchell detOured the smoke - hs added to its service to its readalwb the larser can was been it boys represented shown, had wounded and gassed in action and Foreign trade, kidnaped. of the United Press srrect and the ghosts that are held ers the reports " iusurnuntabh1 v miv4 prl.Iciu-il'.one when sells result nation to moved . war only immediately after the as. iati.m nm. of the looting n.w t ; to IW Amerh'SUto Wold another "nation - and takes other west to benefit his health and has national commander, when relative the candidacy r cawiM atherins forces in the world. NEW TORE, Oct 25. (United CViche noaccount where althe triH1America as in return comwas been fortunate enough to products lb? de-running for commander uitetl .Press, or U. lu as it j of SutiTer LaFkJlette. The l and in the Press.) Further disclosures of . 'were bulk boiled, of ha 8 the the boys world's pot ready naa a long nne pletely overcome the ill effects of of the California department. Mr! roiumoulv known iu the news- - cm red tnat is tax payments for 1923 added elements the nawith various When of other supply gold. Quinn was California commander seaned his war service. Uvtt evident- - in American politics more, than world, si'rves, NEW YORK. Octr 25. t United tions are prevented by prohibitive turnt-fuette The fires of discussion here anu out IaiT scout taw tne At the close of the war Mr. during the year of l'.rl 2i being lot become daily, evening iwers. It serve that a .new absniwut had today. Following are some of the Press) Tne Prince or wales passea tariff rates from sending their Crissey took an active part in elected at the' 1921 Yosemite conmere UHllv eveums uesiiowrs umu necessary since bth of ,tbe two - ; -: most interesting. out of the picture today, practically ( goods to this country, they cannot, I forming the American Legion, being vention at which 'time. Mr. Crissey auv other news service in the worbLl major partita ctaiucd progressive Harry Sinclair, lessor of Teapot unnoticed, slipping through New n return, buy from the ' United one of the of the Storm headed the Porterville delegation. To give to its clients the oest amt ami conservative adherents. Borne oil reserve and international York yesterday and aboard the( states only the barest necessities ' Lake, Iowa,organisers Mr. and Mrs.' Crissey drove to post After moving to The steakcr emphasixied the service possible the I nited inictest ur 213. anu magnate, ubiuub ior wnicn taey must pay witn goio. Porterville he held various post Provo from California. They are uiympic for prosperity among the tne necessity ot in all stationea Juts Press was while this morningeveryone Peggy Hopkins aoyce, $1069t The collapse of the prices on offices and state department com- very much pleased with the city since without it there would farmers work! of the cities re GoTernor Al Smith, 3L tax income principal farm produce during the reaction- mitteeships. He' was campaign and intend to make Provo their X talking about the be' uo race and harmony in the "newscom xors , Fanny' Brice, wife of NIckey turns. One New paper ary years of the Republican 'admin- manager for John R. Quinn, former permanent borne. . world He said that if the present jiatier men thoroushly ' a ments editorlallly on the prince's de- istration; the bankruptcy of 42 per $1,840. r .. law had been enSherman' anti-trujostein, with world conditions. visit United "strength cent of the farmers In the Attorney General HarIanStone, parture, saying hta " would forced there Jiav been no Press of the United addition The $6,722. ened the amity between tne ungusn States, and the faUure of 1.6(59 economic the need for forces depression exihe to Charles F. Murphy (estate of the speaking peoples." banks. 482 of which have failed durrjice EV In the nation for some toperienced a forward is Herald former Tammany leader) K9.M& t the step ranam nm missal aaaas a bbobi ing the last six months, was blamed , wards making of the Herald a more timet Frank L. Bacon (estate of the directly to the strangulation of our Senator Edward Sootnwick of and inde author-anprogressive star due to of trade the "Leigh foreign prohibitive " tin'"), reviewed the progressive laws .. $7,196. " "Educators throughout the nation terest the success of the Introduc 1. pendent newspaper. tariff rates. Europe was starving, StartEn Tale - Laid Before Other changes tending towartfs that had been passed ia recent years, Avery Hopwood playwright, it was shown, while America had are united In their opinion that one tion of this religious education. legislature, naming ". "Xone of these innovations Inter 1.'' Senate Committee; Facts thtsint are undertte eonteiuplation hj in the Utah the greatest harvest In years and of the most important things needed - tbe-boHerald working law. esiwaUjthe fere in even the feast degree with management-sr1;, Ethel Barrymore, 11,298. had no market for the' produce.' Are Still Secret. educat- and privileges of personsH ..Nothing will be spared to make of the workman's compensation bill, Irfing Derlln, $4,134. James H. Waters candidate for in America today Is religious thevlghts the Herald a real community ioper. shorter working nourw tor women, George M. Cohan, $878. congress, reviewed the work of the tion," said President T. N. Taylor, of other faiths. - The attendance at " Asaevkanizatkta bill and the' whose aim, first, last and all the the Democratic party during the Wil- ot Utah stake in commenting on the any of these classes is at the choke Hopper, ILS74. " " -. ; blue sky law. class a ami to of better 23. make the it. who in conferences "will be WASHINGTON. of religion those time son (Unit 25. administration. participate Harry Houdini, $410. PIllLftl)ELPHIA,Oct. . nteasares. v All of these progresssv "While these Religion classes and ed Press.) Senate campaisu fund more prosperous Utah county, Keysa McMeln. $719, Music was furnished by Miss workers In the stake tabernacle to Curtis ' Anna Nichols, he said, bad found a strong adseminaries have only been conducted probers today abandoned Christen sen and Ariel day. author of "AUra nald the erearest income tax in the Elaine ojen vocate In George H. Dem. Demo Saints have al a few years, the results already ob- bearings for the tune being to give "Tho Latter-da- y ih Bose."- $52.67. eastern district of Pennsylvania in BalUf. Mrs. E. C. Rodgers pre- cratic candidate for governor, who and gratify their Individual scrutiny to "star- Mrs. Olive Marjorie Rambeau, actress, $298. 1923 while Mrs. Anne Weigh tman sided at the meeting and Introduced ways believed in the necessity of re- tained are " had introduced several of tbe meas- To the education. these lessons laid n in evidence" ii Democratic The nominee circumstantial augment ligious was taught, ing. the larg George Ballif, tling Walker Penfteld's tax Called children be the could lessons Samuel are as that before given them chairman. classes by for training religious yesterday by city judge, est paid by any woman. " venr ot Utah the was elected in the Sunday schols and the Pri taught with propriety in any church. Unterntyer, counsel. for Senator La Mrs. Curtis' Income tax cnecx aaaeu sevfarmers and the laoifeg men would creed. church the of FidMte. associations, mary 1596.654.82 to the government cof regardless Word has been received here ot have, a friend ia the capital eral years ago instituted the re SOCIAL FOR DEBNI The evidence, if substantiated. "Certain it is that the toys and fer and MrsPenneid paid sitw.-Dr. II- - M. Woodward. Democratic A reception will be given in ligion classes for the benef it of the girls who receive this religions edw- - will have profound effect upon the death of Mrs. Olive Stagg. age 729.7T. rrovo candidate, for superiatendent or Untor- - sit years old, formerly of to the RetHiblicaa campaign. : Mrs. Maud " Beelev Jacob, head of the Elks home Monday even boys and girls af grammar grade catiou will oe Mter preiw n.s the English denartment of Provo meet the problem of life, both Uuyer said, bat thusNf.ir it is with but now residing in Thistle. Mrs. pnhhc iastrottion. outfnet' REPUBLICANS TO MEET, ing at 8:30 o'clock by the Utah I 'Still later the seminary work was morally and intellectually. Stacff died early Saturday morn- - ricies and said that bad it net committee They out ctrTJxratioo. he added. bigh school. Is rapidly becoming The "Young Mens Republican! county iJemocratic e been for the rct that tne Xo inkling started where the students of high w ill be better men and women aad character f iug at her home in that city. recognised as one of the best Eng- - club wilt meet Monday evening st to George H. Dern and tho She is survived by two sons and era tic party Sad adopted a plar la school age could get religions train will take their places as. good. the evidence was" permitted to leak usn teachers In the state of Utah. 8 o'clock in the assembly room in candidates of the ; Democratic - ' two daughters. Robert Stags of its platfona arging ttm next ' .ing every day: alongside with their honest, uprisht eitimis In the com rout."That this fact Is becoming well tho Knight Block. ' Good speakers county and district ticket Chairman Borah, when asked if Spanish Fork, Mrs. Olive Smith Htur to remove the senoot sn m .Mi All Democrats are urged to known among the school officials have been arranged for and many regular dally school work. munity. "Our people are recognized as the attend. Refreshments will be lso was proven Friday at the interesting musical numbers will and mothers of the L. be could disclose its general char of Provo, James Stagg of Salt Lake nf tbe state from polities. Ijc not have accepted tne cse r. tacr. served and short speeches will j pioneers in this movement the same D. S. church in Utah stake omld acter, repeated, his curt annouuee- - and A. L. Pace' of Thistle. teachers' institute In Salt Lake be given. I Miss Abbs Peay gave a r ::..' Funeral services will be held at when Mrs. Jacob waa elected nreai- Refreshments will be served to be given by the various candt- - I as in many - other forward and do no better than to encourage their I ment that the dueation is . still 1 and the La FoUette qmrtct sar; t 'v-- steos - and educators chltdvn 1 attend vhese classes reg j being considered by the commit Thistle Monday afternoon- dent of the English department of all those present - Tht publie Is in dates. progressive . I tee. o'clock. sonjrS--, i everywhere are watching .with In- - Inlarly. ue utab Educational association. vited to attend. . X' wnf,-Tww- .i - Pnts; I l!cigara LFalLJ: ! 2S-(I- Mted ft t rtewe by-th- . 4 x cuiir-tesie- -- tt SENATORKING HERALD FORCE IS SPEAKER AT IS JOINED BY PROVO RALLY -a d . MANAGER tro . ' d hip-hurr- -- t AfilERlCANISM and-wh- d DAVIS FIGHTS ly . LAFOLETTE FOR NEW YORK ."'.,,,, tbeni-srfve- s. DOHENY'SCASE . DISCLOSURES IN ,f RESTS FOR DAY J.ejwtore TAXES ADDING - FUEL TO FLAME - d Herald ."r Adds New J.. lvo tte Service fr - com-forta- PRINCE PASSES reOMPICTDRE tr in-co- . . ' FUND PROBERS : well-traine- CLOSEDDOORS; SPARKS FROM LIVrTWIRESI! d DENlE NEW W st g W Ii CURTIS PAID $2,-70- 2. -- " MOST MONEY -- 0-t- . Staga Death Slaud Jacob Awarded Honor -- V."4 of-th- -- - -- . at : - |