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Show l Provo City Recreation Department Lists Summer Play, Activity Schedule complete schedule for the summer recreation program of the Provo Recreation Department Recwas released Saturday by Rock-wooreation Superintendent Linn Most activities, including supervised playgrounds at several Monday, play centers, will begin for some with registration June 9, taken activities already having still replace, but with openings maining. playSupervised s u m m e r Monconducted be grounds will 5 p. m. at day through Friday, five areas, beginning Monday, June 9: North Park, Pioneer Park, West Park, Provost School, and Wasatch School. Special activities will also be conducted at specific times at Joaquin School, and for the first time on an exLions perimental basis at the new West. Park at 10th North and llth The playground programs are childesigned largely to interest dren from the age of about five through 13. Any children younger than five on. the playground should be accompanied by a parent, or responsible person. The playground leaders are not hired as baby sitters, xouuis wuci w-- u 13 or 14 usually will not find many activities to interest them on the playgrounds, and if they attend, they will not be permitted to disrupt scheduled activities, or bother the younger children or the playground leaders. The. common playground activities, that is, those not conducted at specific hours on certain days, consist of quiet games, croquet, table tennis, apparatus and sand box play, box hockey, horseshoes, low organized games, and other informal or unorganized activities of an individual or dual nature that go on more or less continuously with little leadership. The special activities which will be conducted by. traveling specialists visiting the play centers at intervals during the week include: Children's creative dancing, tumbling and stunts, arts and crafts, recreational music, storytelling and creative dramatics, and games and sports. Consult the listing below to find out when the special activity in which you would be interested in- having your child participate will be offered at the play area nearest youi There will be no charge for enrollment in any of these special activites, and children may follow a particular activity to several of the play areas on different days it they wish. CHILDREN'S DANCING Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 10 July 10, at Franklin and Joaquin Schools; July 15 -- Aug. 21, at Timpanogos and Maeser Schools. 8:50 a.m. - 9:30 a.m., fundamental and creative rhythms for at Jbranx- nvet ana lin school. a. m., funda9:35 a. mental and creative rhythoms for seven-anolds at Franklin School. 10:30 a.m. -- 11:10 a.m., fundamental and. creative rhythms for five4 and at Joaquin School. 11:15 a.m. -- 115 a.m., fundamental and creative rhythms for stven- - and at JoaSchool. quin 12:05 p.m. -- 12:50 p.m., modern dance with simple ballet skills, A d. -- '" 3 1-- j j j ; j six-year-o- ias m.-10:- 15 eight-year-ol- d. d six-year-o- lds eight-year-ol- eight-- , ds and' nine- - Jean School. Joaquin at lds Dixon 3-- p.m. at North 3 1-- p.m. 5 School. at Provost 1 1-- 3 ARTS AND CRAFTS Will be of most interest to children six to 11 years of age. The program will be simple, with pieasant, and seme emphasis upon creative .work. Emphasis will be upon j 3-- 1-- 3-- 1-- 3-- 1- -3 1-- 3-- 1-- 1- -3 3-- 3-- 1-- 3-- In Salt Lake City LDS Church Sets MIA Conference June The Saints Church Mutual Improvement Association 1 1. V uonterence win De neia nere June 5 with more than 10000 youths participating in acyompanying fesSALT LAKE CITY (UPD annual Latter-da- y 13-1- tivals. Dance Festival Friday and Saturday will feature more than 8,500 young dancens at the University of Utah Stadium. The All-Chur- ch Another 1,400 . youths will participate hi the AlkArts Festival at the Salt Lake Tabernacle the same days. General sessions in the Tabernacle for thousands of youth leaders will be conducted by Elbert R. Curtis, YMMIA General Superintendent, and Bertha S. Reederj' YMMIA General President. Joseph T. Bentley," who will re 13-1- 5 place Curtis in the young, men '3 group, will be introduced and wu speak, along with his assistants, Alvin R. Dyer and G. Carlos Smith Jr. A "Praise Ye the Lord'festiJ val in the Tabernacle will fea ture dramatic moments in the history of God's dealings with men when music has played an important part. The score was composed by Dr. Crawford Gate? of Brigham Young University. A Churchwide Rose Tie also will be performed Friday after-noon. I Pre-conferen- events Thursday ce will include a social meeting for? and Golden GleanMaster ers, and a camp institute of the YWMIA at Tracy Wigwam in Millcreek Canyon. M-M- en r h The, Story of Linda's Recovery Virtual Miracle Enables Promotion for Little Girl 1-- 1-- at-Nort- h 3-- 1-- 3-- 1-- 3-- 1-- 3-- -- -- j J,1- - - - ( . , ' , - .: , , Jl0mm , r I 5 1 ' r (v. j in Salt Lake City for treatments. She began making such wonderful progress and responding more rapidly than expected that she was released from the hospital at the end of her nine weeks stay there. The doctors thought she would need speech therapy before she could 'talk and braces were ordered for both her legs. These she would have to wear for a year. Special braces which had to be hand-mad- e were ordered. Her first night home she tried to get out of bed and fell, not realizing that she couldn't walk or didn't have the usual control of her body as before. Her daddy tried to teach her to crawl at first so she could get around. Then he taught her to put one foot in front of the other and take a step. He immediately cancelled one df the orders for the braces as she was gaining such good control of the one leg. By the time the other brace had arrived, Linda had no use for it either. Walking bars were put out on the lawn and Linda took her walking exercises on them every day. Registers For Next Year Before the end of school in May, 1957, Linda had been registered to enter the Kindergarten class at the Edgemont Elementary School that fall. After her accident some thought she would never be able to be in school with her other little friends her age. By the end of October, Linda had improved so much that she started to school. She hadn't as yet learned how to run only walk. Her par ents noticed that she took her first running steps when she came home from school that first day. Her teacher said that she had entered in the dancing on her first day. Linda was transported to and from school, by her mother for the first few months of the "winter. Then Linda' started walking to sciool which is about two blocks :' away. .'H'' Her surprisingly speedy recovery and' staunch faith of her parents will always be a cherjlshed memory among all Edgemdhteri and all thtae who knew about her mishap. . further -- I ' 1 f , f' SUNDAY HERALD 23 SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1056 uth county, uia- - , j - " '' ' J - (. ys v;. - - - X laneous activities designed more for boys and girls from about eight -- 13 years of age Directed by Jim Bergera.r Stars Monday, June 9. Mondays: 1-- 3 p.m. at Provost p.m. at Lions Park. 3 Tuesdays: p.m. at Wa5 satch School; p.m. at Joaquin School. Wednesdays; p.m. at Pioneer Park; 5 p.m. at Provost School; 3-- The Baha'is of Provo will join the Baha'i International Community In observing Race Amity Day on Sunday, today, according to John Conkllng, secretary of ' the Provo assembly. Occuring hnnually on the second Sunday in June, Race Amity Day Ig dedicated to spreading the knowledge of the oneness of mankind and, 5 1-- 3-- 1- -3 3-- School. Thursdays: 3 p.m. at North Park; 5 p.m. at Lions Park. 3 p.m. at Joaquin Fridays: 5 School; p.m. at Pioneer Park. 1-- 3-- 1-- 3-- iiW- VJI inter-raci- - 111 M -- TENNIS An instructional tennis program for youngsters 11 years and older will be held later, starting sometime after the Utah Valley Tournament is over. Details of this program w.ill be announced in about two weeks. -- ?l al observance, points out that in the sacred writings "All humanity are the children of God; they belong o the same family, to the same human race. Racial assumption and distinction is nothing but superstition. . . .". Since the first Baha'i Race B-h- a'i Amity convention in-- , Washington, there hps been a C, continual evolution of D. in 1921, non-politic- al, non-sectaria- Scholarship, Achievement Bring Special Student Awards Brigham Young University Saturday announced a list of awards and honors to students for and outstanding The achievement. recognitions came from individual donors as well as from outside institutions knd BYU departments. The list follows: five-wee- scholarship 1-- 10-less- on Warren B. Wilson 10-ye- Award in Art, Raili Syrja. Smead Teacher Outstanding Award in Business Education and Office Management, Barbara Joan Barrow. i Men's Commerce dub Award, Richard W. Wells. f i Wall Street Journal Award- - Co- , ?, ? Wy-mou- nt Youth Has Perfect Awards, Attendance Mark NEW DOCTOR Jay R. Zabris-kie- , Spanish Fork, who graduates Monday from the University of Utah with a doctor of medicine - degree. Junior The one-a- ct , comedy for the opening jpociai ait MIA. Name of the play was "Hillbilly Sue." Spanish Fork Man Receives Norma Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Nelson, left for Yellowstone Tuesday where she will work this summer. M. D. Degree Kathleen and Colleen Youd, of Mr. and Mrs. granddaughters Ivan Youd, spent the weekend visH-in- g with the Youds. They returned SPANISH FORK Jay R. Zabris-kie- , son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard home Monday. Zabriskie, will be graduated June 9 from the University of Utah Col.Mrs. Ted Gordon left Wednesday lege ' of Medicine with an M.D. ,J morning for Abilene, Tex., to visit i degree. Kent (Lois) Dr. Zabriskie was awarded mem- - with her sister, Mrs. in two She will return Davis. hprshin in th Alrha Omfffl Alrha. wccks a national scholastic honor medical society. He also served as senior class vice president and as a member of Phi Rho Sigma, a medical Two Members Of Primary Cldss fraternity. A monetary scholarship was presented to him by the Utah Medical Auxiliary for his high scholastic standing. Dr., Zabriskie is married to the former Marba DoUghty, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L". Note BirtKcJays Double honors were du 3, when two members of Mrs. Caroline Kay's Primary Home-builde- rs MONA Doughty class celebrated their llth birthday, Trenna Teerlink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Teerlink and Maria Jean' Newell, daughter of Provo, They are the parents of two daughters, Janette 21a, and Diane, nine months old. Dr. Zabriskie and his family will leave June 24 for San FTancisco where he will Intern at the Letter-ma- n General Hospital. He plans to specialize in obstetrics and gynecology. William Newell. The day was celebrated at Salem Park where the mothers of the girls took the group for games, roasting wieners and picnicking nd watch the water skiers. Thos'enjoying the outing besides ,th mothers, teacher and the two girls of Mr. and. Mrs Sego Lily PTA Elects Officers celebrating birthdays were: Beverly Myers, Carol Keyte, Joyce Swa- -' Scientific reliance on God's Education, Efficiency Speech power is showing the way, the di- Award in Speech and Dramatic LEHI Mrs. Byron Whipple has AMERICAN FORK Leo Grant, rectors said, to bring peace and Arts, Ronald Leroy Petersen. , to both elected to head the Sego Lily and I the been individual harmony In son of former Bishop and Mrs. Drama Efficiency Awards Parent-Teacher- a the Association for world. Martha Melvin W. Grant, for seven sucSpeech and Dramatic Arts, the Others oftwo coming Whityears. ic cessive year qualified for Christensen, senior; Charles Mrs. ficers named include Evan L. man,, graduate. Individual vice president; Mrs. Forensic Awards In Speech and Colledge, St., Awards and achieved the outT. Dean Worlton, secretary; and Dramatic Arts, Robert Boren, standing record of seven succesMrs. Glen Haws, reporter. Achievement Senior sive years of perfect attendance officers are Mrs. Philip Outgoing Alice Tau Schindler. Award; Kappa in priesthood and sacrament Arnold Mrs. Spjut, president; Alpha Award; Craig Christensen, meetings. Leo has received his Merlin Mrs. vice! Jones, Achievement Junior president; Deseret Recognition Medal and C. AchievePeart, Keith secretary. Rooker, Award; to He a God Award. is Duty ment Award. ' member of the Sixth Ward and By MRS. KENT A. PRUE Public Address Senior Efficiency Mosquitoes can breed in any recently was ordained an elder. Award in and water Dramatic that stands, for four 'or five Speech Relief View will Lake Society Active in various student afLorin Crane. Arts, hold social its days. closing Tuesday, fairs in high school he was drum June 10, at 2 p.m. in the chapel. for a school the band and major member of the Beethoven Music Edith Madsen will review "The Aa-ron- Relief Society Slates Closing Social on Tuesday SHORE LAKE Gleaner class presented a , er," graduate. ar MIA Stages Play For Opening Event 1 Christian Science Heads Meet ac- al by Baha'i communities throughout the United States. There has been, moreover, strict adherence "to the policy Of no racial separation within Baha'i groups. One of the primary aims of the present spiritual crusade, in which Baha'is throughout the world are engaged, is the promotion of interracial unity as a prerequisite, to world peace and order. Sculptjire ! Easter Seal Unit Gives Scholarship To Provo Student inter-raci- n, tivities Gold Medal Award in Acocunting llege of Commerce, John Ifolbrook was presented to Jerald Fay Chad-wick- ." Groberg. j ' Jean II. , Allemah Memorial Associated Women Students Scholarship College of Conimerce, i Award, College of Joe Kent Kerby. Recognition A. Hogle Awar. College ' of J, Family Living, for Clothing and Textiles to Anna Johnson; Food Commerce, Alton Saxer. Phi Chi Theta Key Award, Coland Nutrition, Ruth Redford; Honie Economics Education, Katharine lege of Commerce, Marlene Rocke. First Security Awards, College Orme; Economics and Manage-ment of the Home, Margaret Redt of Commerce, Gary H. Drigrrs, FR3-504ford; Human Development and Lloyd H. Richmond,' Calvin W. I 25. Family Relationships, Lois Moye. Jeppson. Marinus The playground J. Short Story Jensen program will Purchase Award in Art, Harvey S. under Levi the be Peterson. Award, supervision Lavar Steel. again n of Marion J. Olsen, Wye Magazine Staff Awafd, Don in Art (any Award Brockbank is who also princiNilsen, Alleen Pace Nilsen,' Levi recreationist, D. Scott. J. media), S Peterson, in pal of the Maeser School Hart-Larso- n Verla Color Award Birrell Waterx P o c .t r y Anvard, n Provo. in Art, Marshall Lee Miller. First: David Stires, Second : CharStudent Supply Award for Plas- les Glasgow, Third: Lynn Gardner, Fourth: Elouise Bell. tic in Art, Harvey Lavar Steel. Elsie C. Carroll Short Story J. Roman Andrus Print Award Pat Award, Middletpn. A in Art, Karen Smith. Gamma Phi Omicron . Award, College of Family Living, Margaret Redford. Leah D. Widtsoe Silver Loving Bowl Award, College of Family William G. WiCHICAGO Living, Susanne' Allred. lliams, graduate student, Brigham Hazel Noble Medal, College of Young University, Provo, has reFamily Living, Joyce Johansen ceived a scholarship awarded by i Linebarger. the .National Society for Crippled Deseret News Scholarship Award Children and Adults, the Easter in Journalism, Hartt Wixom. and financed by Seal Society, Forace Green Award in JournalAlpha Chi Omega, national womism, Dan B. Clark. en's fraternity. Deon Organ Award in Music, BOSTON Humanity's emerDean W. Roberts M. D., ex- gence into the space age should be Mary Safcsten. ecutive director of the National greeted with firm assurance of Ralph Laycock Wind Instrument Society, announced Saturday that God's unerring direction and sup- Award in Music, Frosty Duerden, J Williams will receive advanced porting care, The Christian Science Patricia Larsen. Music Clark this here with Board of Directors said Company Organ specialized training Medal in Musici John Lile. palsied. He will attend the week. Keeler-Fitzro- jt Fourth Annual Cerebral Palsy InOutstanding MuSome may view this new age Award-Naomi Christensen. stitute, Orthopaedic Hospital, Loi with fear and trembling, but Chris- sician and 4 15. ,. Speech Hearing Efficiency and the it Angeles, Aug. tian Scientists welcome in and Dramatic Awards Speech A6-53 Williams lives at opportunities that accompany it, Don Arts, senior; Worthington, they declared. Village, Provo, Utah. Frances Stones, graduate. More than 7,000 church members Contribution to SigOutstanding world of the from many parts ma Alpha Eta, Logan Bernard, heard the directors' message at William G. Williams. the annual meeting of The Mother Radio and Television Efficiency Church, The First Church of Awards in 7-Year Speech and Dramatic Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mas- Arts, Gary Ziser, senior; Stan Portsachusetts. Priesthood goodwill. in announcing the Mr. Conkllng, RECORD SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE These members of the Provo Bible Church have all attained perfect Sunday School attendance records for five years or more. They are, from left, Mrs. Rose Zobell; Alice Ann Williams, fivjej years; Carol Kump, five years, six month;' Evelyn Clemens, six years, five months ; Laura Williams, five years, six months; Lynn Brown, five years. Back row, from left, Mrs. Lula Clark, six years, Six months; Gerald Brown, five years; John Clemens, six years, five months; El wood Eck, six years, nine months. Swimimng classes at the Veterans Memorial Pool are schedS uled to begin Monday, June 9, although the pool opened for general swimming Saturday, June 7, at 10 a.m. All of the swim classes for the first session from June 9 - July 11, are filled, but there are still plenty of openings in the second session starting July 14. Registration fee for children's classes is $4 for 16 k lessons over a period. An adult ladies swim class will be held again this .'ear on Tues2 p.m., days and Thursdays, which for June 10, regstarting seistration fee for a all for $10. is ries Registration made be swimimng classes may at the recreation office at 206 City Building. ENROLLMENT Parents are urged to enroll their children for participation in the various special, activities Monday or on the day when that activity is first scheduled at the various play areas. For further details on any program, call the 0 EX. Recreation Office fif.. Baha'is Set Day For Race Amity relays, tournaments, and miscel- Varsity Varsity - . , sey, Linda Newton, Billy Newell and Val and Valine Teerlink. 5 Two Graduate From New York U. Two Utah County residents received degrees this week from New York University. Eran Abegg Call, Springville, received a master of science degree in retailing, ' and Richard Rulon Wilkins, Mapleton, a master of laws degree in trade regulation. Robe," special musical numbers He is squadron leader in the will be furnished and refreshments Teachers report meeting Navy Reserve Electronic Unit in served. the social. will precede Provo and is attending Brigham Young University. He left for Sharon Jensen', daughter of Mr. boot camp In San Diego today. and Mrs. J, C. Jensen left Monday for Yellowstone Park where she 'will be employed for the summer. Club.- Club The "Kilowatt Kids" met Monday at the home of Eldon McKinnon. The proper way to 4-- H V f - . make an extension cord was demonstrated by Joel Barlow of the Utah Agricultural office with each boy making one. Thirteen boys were present and refreshments served by leaders, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Kate McKinnon. , '.;::':':t?-:v::?:- 41 ' Jerry Brown has returned to his home in Dugway after spending the school year at the home of his sister and ' , - ,v - , making articles from materials that can be obtained at home, from discarded or salvaged objects, or that can be purchased very, inexpensively. Bernice F'oyd, instructor. Starts Monday, June 9. 3 .Mondays: p.m. at Joaquin 5 School; p.m. at West Park. again. 3 Tuesdays: p.m. Drastic Treatment 5 at Provost Park; p.m. Linda's head .was' shaven as School. three holes had to be in 3 Wednesdays: p.m. at Wa- her skull to relieve the drilled pressure. satch School; 5 p.m. at Joa She wasn't able to breathe through ) quin School. her mouth and nose so a tube had 3 Thursdays: p.m. at West to be inserted in her throat so she Ptrk; 5 p.m. at North Park. could swallow and breath. She was 3 Fridays: p.m. at. Provost fed food and oxygen through tubes 5 School; p.m. at Wasatch" in her. mouth. School. Register the first day at One of her arms was kept in a the area or areas where you wish brace and straightened out a little to participate. each week. It was thought at first TUMBLING AND STUNTS that she would always have trouble For boys and girls six to 13 with that arm. years of age. Wally Gordon in- . Linda regained consciousness at structor. Starts June 9. This the end of five weeks but was program will be a progressive very slow in responding at first. one starting with the most funda- She remained in the hospital four mental and simple tumbling ex more weeks. Her mother, who wa ercises and stunts, and gradually expecting her fifth child, kept vigil will;- - wprk , into more advanced by Linda's hospital bed almost tumbling, some trampoline work, constantly as did her father as and two .and three man stunts much as he could. Dr. Izatt is and pyramids. Register the first with the chemistry department at day it Is held in the area where the BYU. you wish to participate. Children Remarkable Recovery ,So . . . who could possibly be will have to start at the beginfor more were Arrangements begun lucky than "little Linda to renot to or in this her enter a the Children' ceive ning, participate promotion card this spring? Primary 3-- t - the-cerebr- Hospital Among the I . ! well-know- For years The Herald has been the only daily newspaper circulated in Central Utah which publishes articles on testimonials for missionaries. The Herald will continue to publish these stories, but because of the large number we must revise our policy somewhat. Henceforth we- will adhere to these , rules : 1. A brief article will be published in the Sunday Issue on testimonials, both for departing and returning missionaries, provided they are received at the Herald office by Friday noon. 2. A picture will be published-witthe article on departing missionaries, provided it is furnished to the Herald by the Friday noon deadline and it is of such quality as to permit reproduction. 3. No pictures will be published henceforth of missionaries returning from the field. By Laura Nelle Bendixsen 1 SWIMMING HERALD LISTS POLICY ON MISSIONARY ITEMS Caqyon Road. Lfnda was knocked unconscious andj was rushed to the Utah Valley Hospital where she remained in that condition for five weeks. Her life' hung by a, thread for those five weeks. Friends and relatives had little hope that she would ever pull through and if so, she would probably be handicapped the rest of her life. Her parents maintained a firm and determined faith from the beginning that she would pull through the ordeal and be all right al . . 3-- , s into other simple dramatic activities such as pantomimes, charades, dramatic games, and plays created by the participants for their own satisfaction. Starts Monday, June 9. Mondays: 1 - 3 p.m. at Pioneer 5 p.m. at Wasatch Park; p.m. at West Park; 5 p.m. at Pioneer Park. 3 Wednesdays: p.m. at 5 North Park; p.m. at Lions School. 3 p.m. at JoaPark. Tuesdays: 5 Waat North at "School; p.m. Thursdays: quin p.m. satch School; 3 -- 5 p.m. at West Park. 3 p.m. at West Wednesdays: Park. t 5 Park. at Pioneer at 3 Pioneer Park; p.m. Fridays: p.m. Joaat p.m. Thursdays: Park; 5 p.m. at Lions Park. Wa5 at p.m. quin School; STORYTELLING AND CRE- satch School. ATIVE DRA 1ATICS j 3 p.m. at North chilFridays: to Will, appeal primarily 5 p.m. at West Park. dren five to 11 years of age. Park; GAMES AND SPORTS V.nda Stewart, leader. The proThis program will include a gram will be built upon storytelling and may develop somewhat variety of active games, contests, Tuesdays: EDGEMONT RECREATIONAL MUSIC Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at Joaquin School. Registration Monday, June 9, a. m. at Joaquin School. For children five to 10 years old. The program will include simple and creative music activities designed to familiarize children with musical materials knd equipment, and to create an interest in music. Children will be assigned to a group and time by the non-technic- Mondays Park; : thousands who have received and will receive promotion cards and graduation diplomas in Utah County, little Linda Izatt is probably the most fortunate of all to one. And when her kinder garten teacher, Elaine Salter of the Edgemont Elementary school, handed her a promotion card to the first grade, some thought it was little short of a miracle. Nearly a year ago, June 26, 1957, Linda, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reed M. Izatt, 3364 North 500 East, wasj hit by a car as she darted across the highway at 3200 North VVv 9-1- program because of its progressive nature. ' f M I.. ' r fl R Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SundquisL He was a student at Lincoln Junior High. has seven-ye- ar Leo Grant perfect record for Aaronic Priesthood awards and attendance. Vineyard MIA held its opening summer social with a bonfire and wieneri roast Tuesday evening and honored all who had achieved in dividual awards during the past year. ' V 1 l a-i:- Vi,s.'S' - ,' ' $ 4 , J i ' : y 1 i i ! - ' - if ; If ' X . i . - IH v " v ' ' f ' ' ,' A - I . , '4 y. I " ' i - A brother-in-la- w, , AWARD WINNER ' i ' x' . j " ' ' 'if ill FORK SEVENTH WARD I BISHOPRIC These men comprise NEW AMERICAN the new bishopric of the American Fork Seventh LDS Ward. From left, Harold Johnson, .clerk; William Blomquist, first counselor; Earl S. Chadwick, bishop; Kent . Walker, second counselor, and Hershcl Crotts, clerk. -- j |