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Show !Aj;?.,w,'vwjvWjjfjfjfff j ?2 ? PAgBTWO ??. FUIJLISIIED J?,'y? Post Office every day in the week except Sunday j I tali, as at Class Matter. SYNCrsiri ajitlg ore esisj itct-oiu- RATES FI 11M Si IK lJ ON Al'FLICATlON Ry maU pep meulti IJy ms ill per yean Delivered, per per year. monlll-Helhrre- tor cfeurt fa MISstKimON KATES laid in advance Mf4 $t - d, 25c AitM 4i lured JlUrtfn, twirrmd - AHrl6)tUa ion( frtm I 2.0 45e $4.50 tht drnie admit IP tk mutiler thUTt fo4i4, Aoff a 4L4N mtlar ko oh toHtt d ba Autm h'lutttt, hriftt ftanrh ilattem H'nutrttl Member of Associated Press. IfMMfl' dAPHtu ouitty and attlm thnt looked np tall f Ut that ttt pnrlot uutnbotf on open immariintelv attar tmttoa fevi at i H Tha riaiartn a rho kt9 aid thronaa ot hut otru any tkot tpet t nf ntmnat aigutjlconc. h The Associated' Pres is exclusively entitled t? the use for repute lea t Ion of all news dtupatelies credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aka the local news published there! u. Alt light of republics tlon of siccial dispatches therein are also reseried. Anil Um Chapter BAROMETER READINGS Change ttt af AHriluy CtauAa uarniau m tifm nn ut iomlud ? dot mta BhorUp n Hv n rtNrfr, hattk- -r- Rain-- hratnqer HffH 2A STONE THE LITTLE GREEN Fair as consider our principal f 'Today clews. Fltgue continued. 23ii!ii1!'2!ih3;i!;4!;i!5;i;6:i!j7ii8ii!9ii!30 "Wa had flrst what were they? h Yesterday The a lave readings are taken from THE JOURNAL'S barometer at The indiscretion ot Mile. BrenL 8 oelotk each afternoon except Sunday. The yesterday price ticket In the dead hand ot reading each Mommy refers to Saturdays rending. monsieur, a rose petal, two roses, the blackness poor (irsinger trod into the carpet, the broken com partment In that safe, slid tbs green bird that Is broken In two. recent action of the chamber of commerce in Rut do 1 enthuse? Not so. And a new paving district in Logan city to extend from why. you ask? Because they were . First East on First North eastward to the brow of the not of tbe living tissue, all those. temple hill, thereby linking a paved street with the well oiled Did I nuLtell you? i and 'surfaced Boulevard,, is a commendable one. This is not Not even that price' ticket? I onlyl wise step, but it might be equally well, and it seems demanded. "Millionaires aren't price tags In their the tjpne is ripe for the creation of other paving districts over shot with hands every day. the city. "Ah, that! A carious affair, mala A number of years have come and gone since this hut uot of tbs living tissue. 1 created and sponsored any paving districts. Except oui. cannot tell you why. A secondary from Vernon Ave. to First mutter, perhaps. We shall sue. lor the stretch on Federal East fijul along Vernon avenue from Federal avenue to First And thep pooLfiiamgcr i killed Norfirwhich was done in 1921, all paving in Logan city was rnd what have we? Fliciues , voice took a higher, completed before 1918. no city, large or small, should strive to progress too vibrant pitch, la it not then that wa behold the living tissue and detriment of its residents, the overburdening of Anatole Flique la enthused 7 Gralu ownits treasury .and the overtaxing of its citizen property ger Is sbot in front ot the fireplace ers, ijfct forging ahead along sound lines based on methodical as he lights the fire, an empi) shell tha telephone is andiffjse policies cannot work to the disadvantage of any lies on upset, a trifle of steel shaving la community which strives to be forward looking. found . In Graingers pocket the Logan has long been noted for its civic beauty, endowed as it; is with a natural setting rich in landscape artistry, most patio window la open, ami nion sleur, this Is ot the prime Impor of which has stood the test of time and human change. The tance! are and worn have here now which are holding streets paviji "That window was open when up wbll. No fault should be found with them, it is only that M. Anuersley entered the rocm on morerould well be had. Friday night! Did be not ensure chamut that It was be wbo ctrej It? , lb re then seems to be another ideal goal for the There, my friend." and Fllgne ber of commerce, civic clubs and local residents to strive for. spread bis hands engagingly. It it New paving districts will add immeasurably to the an open book. You bur but to ivencfts of this city in which everyone here is interested. turn tha. pages.. .You. will not tell me you cannot read what Is written?" he Balatrd and Boo are ouL then?" l asked, ignoring bis cbal lenge. "I did not say so, M. iAntlqu. , ET :li MORE PAVING THE eom-nluni- ty anue tile tbe-'Soo- sire." 2 ? By MART GRAHAM BONNE ' THE FALLING APPLE the Little Black Clock, I am going to said ,,iy deal's, take jfou to see a great discovery. Youre turning the time back! shouted John. I m sure said the Little Elack Clock, and hardly had and they lie said this than the scene changed ' tree.' an . . . apple sittiiig under He was reading and paid no attention to anything that was going on abouttohim. discover I dont see how he's going said. while Peggy hes reading, anything Wait! Waitl whispered the Little Black 'That's right, -sa- w-a--man Clock. t j 4 If ,i 1 Jo" ' ' t " Just tnen an apple fell down on the man s ! head. That made him stop reading He looked about him, then he looked up atsthe apple tree and then he looked at the apple that had fallen from the tree, And now he seemed immensely pleased and delighted about something. He hurried ; away looking overjoyed. "I dont see anything so nice for him in having an apple . fall on his head, John said. fell on his head that he is so Tts not because the apple Elack but he just Clock, pleased, explained the Little discovered has fetlr lie Vhat' when apple aeari: something ' of law as gravitation. the is known what -Both the children groaned-black Clock, ;IVs an enormous word said the Little whieh . a like is magnet but it means that the ground is That is the done. how it without to seeing it your things and of gravitation up reason things fall down instead it and who has been discovered who man seen the youve just famed for this ever since Sir Isaac Newton. . ;- f Pls " 1 UTAII-IDAH- O STATE NEWS BRIEFS "But they have no nllbla' to I exclaimed, exasperated brcak "Moreover, both affair Imply a familiarity with the bouse nod the movemriiis of those In it which te Ralafre ar.d Bee could not have had." -- "Cut oral," Filqus chuckled. "yet.l Insist tbst thoso little once heve'tbvlr place In- - this um tragic mosaic." In the "Those advertisement MareellLs newspaper are slgnlil-can- t -thent"'-- " "Immensely so." "And If they are. Dan Parados ws Jules Lacote, tbe man who betrayed Beg and lo Balafrd!" I continued. "Ah!" Plique exclaimed, beam log. "That I do not know. Ana tole Fllque la tbe principal agent of la gsreid," tbe little man reminded me seriously, "but be it not Infallible." Fortunately Manning appeared at that moment duster In ber band. - "Let- - na leave tbe good- Manmug to her duties, Fllque suggested. As we cieppod ontcr the terrace, Fllque glanced at the outside stair tha: ltd up tue west side ot the Fost wing to the flat root above tbe s.in room. So charming are these Callfop nianum ndaptatWv of our ohl re arcb.Ucte," Fl.qu atat kcd. picking., bis . words witll , t ca'-u"Gotisldtr mile jiair tie enthmtingly placed end so 4 1 shall n ii ih y useless wager you a qltar that It is never used. Oh. my good Mnnuing." Fllque tapped on one window ot the sun --- - wr-r'- . :cn m. The girl can e ruuoirg. That stair there, wa 1111," Fliqce said. "Is It ever used? ae "Hardly ever, air," aurod us. Its just another pile of steps to keep swepL" I.ut tbrt.-tu- y little one Is It not a labor of iovef Could It b In of otb rwtse tbis temple beauty?" Oh, go on. Mr. Fllque," ana be dusei. Manning gikvled I m net anybodys flltti one. " Then seriously rAnd It's no temple , of sir iniiie. anyhow, ft' a wl;kd bouse and I don't care who faskis ms ssy so." The virtue of mademoiselle re dtt,8 IL Fllque said, bowing It Intrigues me. that solemnly. little stair. Wbgxs'cbamber do 1 " see t the top of itf "Mrs. Parados." Manhlog tald. . , 1212 The woman had started for a STATE NEWS BRIEFS Pres Associated The scat, witnesses said, when the Byi Idaho Falls -- With an elabor-;Csuddenly started, throwing ate program planned, more thanl cause oi t: from all parts,1" 150 delegates to heart of the state are expected to at-- jdeath was attributed encampment trouble- The women's head was tend the three-da- y of the O. A. R., which opens lacerated, here .next Tuesday. Sessions of the Womens relief corps and Burley Voters in the Burley the Daughters of Union Veter school district decisively defeat-a?S- i. con junction "bond Issue of with The encampment. 500Pat7 speclal electlon. The $18 was defeated by Sa) If JLake City M15S Myfanny proposition Greer and William A.McClurg. more than two to one. The pro-bo- th of Malad, Idaho, obtained posed bond Issue was for new the first marriage license for classrooms and enlargement of the month of June at the coun- - .the gymnasium, ty dibits office here yesterday. the couple watted outside until Canton Wat.r Clock the door was opened and then The water float or cleiisjilra ned followed George Graham, the In Canton date lent some .VM marriage license clerk, into his yenr end hr I eon destroyed and private office ' where they were rebuilt many times. It I composed married. nf three copper veee!s priced one . i. on stpplike platSalELake City Mrs.. Lucy. R. above tbeIn otbec the bottom vessel ri a Read. (44. died Of Injuries re- form. float with an iuilieiitop scale pass' ceived vwhen she was thrown to through Itv wliirb, ns tbe wathe floor of a street ear as it lug ter Alls the lower vessel,' rises and let Red 2 in starting yesterday. shows the time. i - . r 7 hes-i.y- Fatally Shot Los Angeles, June 2 (TV Two bank robbers were shot and probably fatally wounded" In a gun fight with two. bank employes and police officers who pursued their fleeing automo- boulevard ni hundred dollars cash, which jobbers had obtained oiur-rn- . , ut avt; by Oscar When All The World Seemed Glad Ilitt f 'Ah? And them 1 . da opens lntq madame's chamber'." Well: not exactly."' Mnnrl.g J You sea. theraa plleiL. and a yon icsw, c and liule hall. In between.? "And th noof door I seiv'u there opens Into ths little hall I that It?" "Yea. alt." It fa clear ihvt Fllque beamed.. mademoiselle Is woman of Intelli" gence." try to make tbe best of the taleuta that were glren to n.e,tlr," Manning tald. 4bo could doubt it?" Fllque Inquired, and I wondered wax: !.! game was. "And noin n.xdeoiv settle be continued, "yo-- wlU. remember that, monsio- -r r.a k.llel between balf past six and soveo Pa . Friday evening? Indeed I do. Mr, Fllque." "And yon were with madafeb every moment of that tmv!u hr..r homv yes?" "1 was. sir. I to!d r. Sar.ni!, too." Uii ouL That lx to- say,. S atL were with msdamo every moment, of that half hour except, ot course, for tbe was It ten minutes? la which (be bathed T Of course,- - sir." and MannlflS, simpered. x "Mistreat bathes hci a .01-tio- a sir" To e!f. . be sure." Fllque chuckled.. And when she had prepared her self for the bsth and slipped on her greer robe Bor blue robe, s!r. Her robin's-c- g blue" Imbecile that 1 tm!" Fllqn cried vehemently. Her robin's egg blue, lo tie sure! And than she went Into the ball that opens into the bathroom, shutting the bedroom-doobehind ber, while you, mi little oue, piled yonr twinkling needle " Why, yes, I did. air. Mistress-bein- g economical and all that, 1' waa letting out one ot ber gowns." Fllque bowed acquiescently. Bat madams went Into tbe little ball,, shutting the door behind her yes. Mr. Fllque." And perbspa she had one hand , thrust deep Into v pocket ot her roUJnt-egblue gown? No? I am wroug?" "Oh. but she bad, sir!" Mftnnljg. burst forth excitedly, "Sbe seemed to be holding somethlug tight end I wondered what it wa 4 - 'Mademolselle-wMvuld- .r being h woman ot Intelligenen," FUque mur tnurtd gravely. "But madame was urn nervous, perhaps?" "Yes, she was." Manning cried, Ail upset But! dldit glowing. think much ot It for Mr, partdo never treated . her properly. But sbe needn't bare snapped at ma the way soo did when i showed her tbst liule stoue i found on ttm Luncheon followed. games. useful and beautiful Many gifts were showered on the new weds. Mrs. Bkeen and Mrs. of the Gittens, mother-in-lagirls, were in attendance. COOKING CLUBS MODEST MAIDENS REORGANIZED The second year cooking club was organized last Monunder afternoon the direcday tion of their local leader, Mrs. Elda Bergeson. The following officers who were elected are; president, Miss Harriet Andersen; vice president, Miss Verl Baker; song' leader, Inez Hansen; reporter, Harriet Andersen. A very successful club year was enjoyed by the girls last 4-- H g season- The first year cooking club under direction of Mrs. Lizzie Dopp was organized last Friday . with Bertha . Pitcher,, president; Anne Rye Bingham, h, vice president and Erma This class secretary. will be able to accomplish much during this season with this very actjve group of 12 year old girls.. "Mademolsell has the philosophy, also," Fllque beamed, and ho chucked Manning under the chlo. "But this little green stone you have It, onl When I "No, air, I haven't looked for it. It wa gone. Mistress must bare picked it up." A nothing," Fllque shrugged. "It hap (is murmured casually. pened. thla after madame had . bathed?" Yes. sir. guees right Mr. Fllque." "Mademoiselle tempts me to try agato," Fllque said, bowing. "Tell me, when madame snteredhgr bathroom you heard um wafer . runnin ?" Ye. I did and Manning nodded vehemently. For maybe fqur or five minutes It was. too. It sur prised me for I'd si way prided mjv aslf on having mistress's bath just right Maybe that's what made her so touchy." Manning's face at this became troubled and she began to I don't know pluck at her apron. Way you are asking me all theso questions. Mr. Fllqua, I do hopo Im not ixylLg anything I don't like H,' may 1 bring it back?"" CORNISH OCPARTMENT f You-alwa- ys - -- rimuldn't" Fllque What are they but to settle a point M. I'Antfqualre? It is dons. Mademoiselle ciay return to her duties. Reassured, Manning departed, and Fllqua regarded me with twinkle. "Well, my friend?" said, "you have Fllque," broken two more alibis." j (Copyright. !!,Conpny) Zlorrcw Vid And now It Uncovor moio tomirowk vri. PoFjidos! Fllot wprioo tidncoM from the west side state bank was recovered from their SIRS. LORENA ANDERSON, Correspondent &L 1. " A. Presents Retiring S.S.SupL Honored By His Drama Smile, Rodney Smile Fellow Workers - - - TUESDAY Senate: committee questions Loboy Bishop.. James Cannon Jr. de- bates tariff-bilL-Hom- e: Considers bill to provide additional federal judges as a means of relieving court congestion. Flood control committee hears Major General Brown, chief of army engineers, on proposals to SEMINARY modify the flood control act. GRADUATES SPEAK Banking committee resumes A large audience was present Investigation of Lraneh bankat the regular sacrament meet- ing. MONDAY ing Sunday night when the following seminary graduates Senate: each gave a ten minute talk. Passed Spanish American penMisses Erma Earl, Harriet An- sion bill over President Hoodersen. Vaudice Pitcher, Flor- ver's veto. Considered tariff bill. ence Earl and Beatrice Price. Campaign funds committee The Benson stake M. I. A. girls chorus and a social duet In- investigated Pennsylvania prithe following sang; mary. cluding Constance Merrill. Margret House: Stoddard, accompanied by Ado-n- ia -- Overrode President Hoover's Johnson all of Ricnmond veto of the Knutson bill to inward. Elder Joseph Andersen crease Spanish American war pension. accompanied them here. Seated Thomas L. Blanton, Mrs. Margaret Bingham and Mark-worDemocrat, from the seventeenth th Messis Henry and Chris of Los Angeles arrived Texas district over the protest here Thursday morning and of Clancy, Republican, Michispent a few days visiting rela- gan. s Five members of judiciary tives. They came especially to see Mrs- - Bingham s brother, iccmmitte filed minority report Marvin Jensen, who has been against bill to permit United very 111, At this writing he Is 'States commissioners to handle cases Involving petty offenses Improving nicely. Mrs. Anna Jensen entertain- of prohibition law. committee opened ed at dinner Sunday for her Miliary on construction prodaughter, Margaret and her Hearings party and Mrs. Lillie Miller gram at military posts involvand sons Loyd and Roy and ing proposed expenditure cf Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mikkelson $15,000,000. all of Logan. Guy Neison and son Ronald Watered Stock" and Mr. and Mrs. Peter When the f.a p x,:i,:e .f ihe stock of Weston were SunMaughan irxucd Is gicaler tk, u Up iiro)i-ert- y day visitors at Miss Anna Jeni i attic by It ut the sen's .home. . , of ? tesae. It ?q Vdi'd Wa- - " Mrs. H. H. Fisher, who has time .oaro I..; 1 1.. vt , jiot increase vis the spent the-pas- t propel ly aiue of a cu.i- - oration H. Mrs. her T. daughter, itlng tef it ,s(m (; , nle.--s , the Christensen In Salt Lake, mo- fameInmv. Is exchan"p(i for real alue. tored here Sunday 'with her grand daughter, Miss Geneve Ths Murder Myttcry Andersen, who will spend a The niysury In a mtirh'r c weeks vacation visiting her out tn he what parents and friends in Cache usuallywill turns do. Dellas News. Jury valley. George Mills accompanied them but returned home to Salt Lake Sunday evening. wa3aamta8adujAjrg7iwBrii Scout Master Leland Dopp and Assistant Scoutmaster Roy Earl attended the camp leaders school up Logan canyon Saturday and Sunday. Tney enjoyed It all very much. I The Best Sound in the Sfat Mrs. John Pearce Is spending a short time visiting wth ..' - eenqyTFiaW her spttRax and. family At Ogden. A group of beet thinners from Logan arrived here durI 10 ing the week to help the farmers In their early beet camseason. paign this Mr. and Mrs. De Con the arrival of a son P at their home last Sunday night. This is their first boy and i ! A much delight Is experienced by i the parents All concerned are r very fine at this writing. t , v Miss Louise Chipman is home to spend the summer with her mother and family. l F. Ns " 11 Vt 2 Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bowden . and family motored to Lewiston Sunday and visited Mrs. Bowdens parents. Mr, and Mrs H. H. Danielson. J. W. Beamon's. Jr, is working In Franklin at the pea factory. On.-- ,. trsu . two-mont- ae j ' An-Ha- ; - saMxxw. TObAVANDlVE A , Pitch-announ- I - - The bank robbers were Identified as Jack Sanchez, 23, and Gene Camo, 25, both of Denver. Canchez was shot in the head behind the right eye and had a wound In the right arm. Catnos right hand was nearly tom off by a bullet while Bll. other shot penetrated his ad domen- Police hospital surgeons said both would die. Press By The Associated 4-- H The M I. Ar preCornishCornish Superintendent G. sented the drama Smile Rod- Andrew Andersen, with his ney.- Smile Wednesday even- counselors John - Reeder-and- . ing with a large and appre- Alma Bowden and their wives ciative Audience in attendance entertained aA the Anderson at the performance. The cast home last Thursday night In of characters follows: Virginia honor of H. E. Bergeson who Roslyn, the princess, Verl Bak- was recently released as Suner; Mrs." Winslow, Erma Earl; day school superintendent to Betty Crowley. Edith Bing- become a member of the bishham; Patty Nelson. Inez Han- opric. The rooms were beautison; Mrs. Albert Vance, Neta fully decorated with a profu- Sorensen; Gwendolyn Vance. jsion of flowers and the even-MHanson; Bedelia Dwiggins, ing was spent In music and Sadie 8orensen; Bruce Bradley, games with a buffet luncheon Bryan Bergeson; Rodney Brad- - j served to the following offi-le- y. teachers and partners: Jack Pearce; Egbert Mar-,cer- s, mont, Arnold Troseth; Tubby j Mr. and Mrs. G. Andrew Ezra Kendall; Pickney jdersen, Mr. and Mrs. John Herring, Carl Hanson. jReeder. Alma Bowden,, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bergeson. Mr .and Mrs. . M. C. Neagle, Mr. and PIKES AND HANSENS Mrs. Ed Clayson, Mr. and Mrs. LEAVE FOR THE EAST nd . Mr., and Mrs- - R, C. Pike .and Mr. and three sons and Misses Mae and,ose Christoffersori, w Seammis Jr., Mr. Virginia Hanson left here Mon- - Mr!- Mrs. Ervin Kendell, Mr. day iught for Detroit. Michigan, and to bring, back two new Essex and Mrs. P. C. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miles, Mr. and Mrs. cars. The Miss Hansons will W. P. Dopp. Erma, Florence and visit their brother, Byron, who U laboring as a missionary In Darline Earl Mr. ,and Mrs. Roy the northern states with head- Earl, Miss Sadie and Neta Som-eso- n. Miss Hedvtg Butters, Verl quarters- at Chicago. The Pikes will pick them up on their re- Baker, Mable Myler, Mae and turn home. They expect to be Virginia Hanson- - and Beterice away for. about two weeks on Price. Mrs. Reeder and Miss Harriet this lnost delightful trip. assisted Mrs. Andersen Mrs. G. J. Baker arrived home Mrs. C- H. 'Andersen and daughter RaNay of Murray! Monday from a Logan- hospital, and Miss Carol Jensen who has She brought with her a beau-spethe past winter teaching tiful little daughter to bright-schO- ol their home, at Spanish Fork, arnv-'e- n ed home to spend a vacation! Mrs. Walter Eggleston and with their parents Mr. - and daughters entertained at a mis-Mr- s. " N.- - F.- Jeasen. jcellaneous shower last Satur- Mrs. John Crossman and sonfday afternoon from 2 to 6 In Charles went to Brigham city compliment to LauraSkeen Delbert Jensen entertained of Smith-M- r. a party of 6- - young couoles at Monday night to help care for and Beulah GtU-enCrossmans mother, who (field. Many friends called and an oyster supper last Sunday Is quite ill. jthe afternoon was spent In evening at his home. ; protested, with i . 'ifVilellde later that I orogaea. spreading bin plump bands engagingly. "Mademoiselle U n jewel of discretion. Ttion questions pouf i Bam-broug- (lap my face. Really I did. air."' Mademoiselle has her problem. But who has not I ask vou?" Fllqua ' laughed. "That right, air," Moaning sighed piously, "We all have oitr non." What Congress Is Doing - - carpet" A little green stone?" "That' all It wax air." Manning continued warmly. I showed It to her and ah knocked It out of my hand, t thought she was going Lf ".Von. Common Sense Ey Alive Jud ton Peale Theie are ctiU Cod many parents who hold that is an instinctive ait wined requires for its SacctLsiuI prae-t.c- e than naming more or ordinary common send. ' Ye common sense nurse porsesces its dangers when applied to ..a subtle and complicated a process as bringing up a child. The common surce of our grandmothers leaves us still as y must have beta puzzled by the ir.effectU cnees of tLv;-!si- c measures an disciplinary the apparent wilful waywardn , !of innocent chddhood. Common sense takes no account of the emotional i.ndeu currenis-.wni- ch exerci.ro a profound influence upon the relationship between parent ae. i child. Common sense largeiy to heredity much behavior which is rcuny dele. aimed by the Interplay ox personalities within the borne. It ignores almost entirely the unconscious factors at wtuk m determining the parent's meiU- od6 of discipline, hu proi his standards It lgruiei the actual mechanisms by wrock behavmr is determined In finu ol certain a. priori notion how children should act. It ignores also the unconscious drives at work v ,thm toe child in determining Ins rest hi tances, his suggesub.nty, wish eithcp to be a good chiiu or a willul disobedient one. We need more than comr.ro r sense in bringing up any child We need to understand tne needs ol childhood liorn the childs point of view. The mother who studies these things gams insight not only into her own attitudes, but into those of her cmld and she can eften achieve directly and without friction what one vho simply uses rommon sense may bungle again and again. pac-m-hoo- 1 i Two Bank Robbers ct-ur- yv-'t'- I BOOTH myighJid COMPANY TTTTTTTT1 i!t,y Jf ' at (mma, juMurcler at the ADVl'.HTISIMi JJ J JJ J v j;'t ti.trjyU'fA, tvi m, iy BY TnE EARL & ENGLAND. PUBLISHING MF J) 4 :ih THE JOURNAL Entered M J9 nt - J a V ce y; v '! j, AN Tall, ing News i |