I
JAXIMUM LIBERTY
LOAN MARK PASSED
'Gratifying Excess Assured
for World's ureatest oud
scription Feat
FULL RESULTS THURSDAY
1 1 WASHINGTON', Oct. 29.
rtn million persons were "oer the top"
,,"?,h the $6,000,000,000 Roal of America's
SVnd Liberty Lonn. All cinnses nu hkcb
.''.?. , on the subscription honor lists today.
pjrly returns 10 mo ni) .:,.... i
.nt still leave the grand total of Amer
SIS i second response for dollars In doubt.
L that the $6,000,000,000 maximum has
J:,n passed by a comrortable margin Is
Hsured at the Treasury Department.
IS.' ,.rU nf education In the first two
riherty Loans Is regarded by officials today
w": .....i rrtnln success of future cam-
"lIS The next loan will be floated In
i Kbruary. It Is predicted.
Meantime Liberty Bond buyers who do
t obtain their full purchases because of
.scaling down, due to oversubscription,
t)H be asked to accept war palngs ccr-
t". . '.. ---t. riictrtnt lenrln the. rniintrv
kith Indications that Its $1,600,000,000
maximum was oversubscribed by nearly a
l ouarter of a billion dollars.
' Chicago, Cleveland Aid San Francisco
f districts showed Increasing strength in lat
J..I returns Kvcry one of the twelve Fed-
ral Jtesero uieniio r.vn.-c .,,,., ..,....
mum allotments The oversubscriptions In
!..- .... HiiirirtR which nassed their high
f ouotas bore out Secretary McAtloo'n lew
01 inO IWrti. no ... "- -
$415,000,000 PROBABLE IN
PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT
n-fc. tnr.il Liberty Loan headquarters was
I itlll busy today, despite the fact that the
K .. v v.n wnn There is nil Immense
mount of work yet to be done, and while It
K J, an assured iaci mm me i-iiiinunimin.
forces hao gone over win iuji m nuim
tome fashion, exact figures arc yet to be
complied
The first official estimate of the amount
tubscrlbed by the city of Philadelphia was
riven out from headquarters today, and It
ahaws that In this city nlone, approximately
1190,000.000 nai subscribed to the loan. In
other words, the city of Philadelphia took
up almost one-half nf the maximum amount
of the loan apportioned to this entire dis
trict. The maximum of $4ir.000,000 for the
district Is believed to have been passed
' Another Interesting fact given out from
keadquartera was the snowing made oy tno
distillers' committee, which turned In sub
scriptions amounting to moro than $S00.000.
I The Germantown report says the week of
camn-wng which was nnuertaKen ny me
omen's committee resulted In the sale of
K bonds to the amount of $768,650, making a
B lomewhat remarkable record when It Is
Kreallztd that every field In that territory
Md nlreaay oeen covered ny uoy bcouih,
postmen, churches and organization. The
women's work was directed by Mrs. James
Starr. Jr. who was appointed by Oeorge
Wharton Tepper to hea'd that section.
Mrs Barclay II Warburton. chairman of
the women's Liberty Loan committee, Inst
night said that $9,000,000 had been raised
by the women's committees. At the close
of business Saturday night the total for
the Liberty Loan bank established by the
women In front of the Union League Club
was $616,000 A booth In the Uellevue
Btratford in charge of Mrs Henry Dlsston.
reallred $100,000, while ilmilar booth In
various sections of the city were attended
I with a like measure of success.
GOV. TOWNSEND'S WIFE
DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH
Delaware Executive Also Hurl
When Car Overturns on
du Pont Boulevard
WILMINGTON. Pel.. Oct.29.
Governor John G. Townsend, Jr., was
tightly huit and his wife, Mrs. Jennie L.
Townsend. Is dead as the result of the
owturnlng of their automobile while pro
ceeding along the du Font boulevard,
I bound for their home at Selbyvllle, between
JO ana ll ociock naiurnay nigni. nirs.
f Townsend's death 13 belleed to have been
uue iu biiuiK,
The accident occurred Just after they
bid passed Dagsboro. Governor Town
find, Mrs. Townsend, Julian 13. Townsend,
4)i1p tnn n,l 4t, lattar'n i'lf, l.arl at.
p tended the anniversary celebration of the
Woman's College at Newark and the cor-
f- rerstone laying of the new dormitory, the
uovernor making an address there. They
left Newark late in the afternoon and the
Governor, who was driving, and Mrs.
Townsend, were the only oecupantsof the
ear after Georgetown waa reached, for
there they left Mr. and Mrs. Julian Town
tend at their home.
The Governor and Mrs. Townsend were
K overtaken by a Btorm after passing Dags-
ooro and, due to the darkness and rain, it
was impossible to see far. Suddenly a
I team without lights loomed up ahead. It
"o piui-eeuing in wie name direction mai
they were going. In order to avert a col
lision. Governor Townsend clamped down
the brakes of his big touring car, with the
result that the machine skidded oft the
tone roadway and Into the sand shoulder,
the car turVijng over and landing on its
right side.
Strange as It may ecem, tho Governor
was not thrown from the machine, but
Vf. Townsend was pitched from her seat.
Despite his Injuries, the Governor succeed
d In extricating her. The car was not
resting on her body In such a manner as
4- ...... ... 11 .. .. . . -. .
fc nun 11, ana apparently ner only in-
Jury was a fractured collarbone. About
l time a motorist named Trultt, from
Ullleboro, drove up and. learning of the
accident, left his party along the road nnd
itarted for Selbyvllle with tho Governor
nd Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. Townsend only spoke one or two
f-uiua aner me accident ana it is not be
lieved that she lived more than ten mln-
un. Alter arriving at tho Townsend homo
ht Selbyvllle, Drs. II. T. Evans and George
E. James-were summoned and. following an
I examination, they expressed the opinion
wat Mrs. Townsend died from shock. She
bad been Comnlalnlnir nf lier lioart rfnrlnir
the day, It Is said, and had not been In
K,un 01 neaun lor some time.
Kheld from the Governor's residence, Selby-
!, weanesaay afternoon, wjth Interment
a in nea Mens Cemetery. Mrs. Town
Jnd was forty-four years old and known
throughout the State for hep rhnrltnhl
,ort
BEQUESTS TO CHARITY
Bequests Of 1500 to St. Jnsenh'n Colter-a
AM 1100 each to St. Joseph's Orphan Asy
wl"; St Vncent's Home Maternity Hos
WbM, St. Joseph's House for Industrious
Jya, Seminary of St Charles Borromeo,
Slaters of St- Joseph. Twenty-ninth street
f."1 Allegheny avenue: Little Sisters of
, Poor. Eighteenth and Jefferson streets.
j conference of St. Vincent de Paul are
jBduded In the will of Catherine McTag
js't. ii Tnompson street, probated today.
(Other wills probated were those of David
i omun. Broad and Locust streets, which,
yuvaie oequests, disposes or property
dued nt lQsnm- inn., tp wnHj a..-
twit Apartmants. J11D.O0O: Kenturah A.
jbolt 1419 North Fifteenth tr..t
J1.000; Annla L Drelsh. 2S32 North
"irteenth street, J6Q00r: George S. Mo-
We. 1107 Seventy-first avenue. Oak
15000: Marv Casey. Philadelphia
firj1 Hospital, 1500; John Q. Brown.
e opruce street, 14200, and Hobert Mo-
m, tiiQ North Seventeenth street.
KIDNAP PACIFIST
AND BEAT HIM UP
Ohio Pastor Found in Ken
tucky Roughly Handled by
Unidentified Men
DIPPED HIS
HEA'D
IN OIL
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 2D.
Stripped of his clothing and beaten un
mercifully, Herbert S. Blgelow, pacifist
leader nnd pastor of the People's Church
here, was found at Florence, Ky., today. He
had been kidnapped by a band of men In
twenty-one automobiles who turned him
loose after dipping his head In crude pelio
leum. All evidence Indicates he was the victim
of an oath-bound organization, sworn to
wreak vengeance on pacifists and others not
In accord with the Government's war
policies.
A blacksnake whip had been used on
Blgelow. "
Blgelow was president of the recent Ohio
constitutional convention. He was kid
napped at 8 p. in. Sunday, as he was about
to enter a hall to address a meeting of
Socialists.
With him were Professor lMward J.
Cantrell. Minneapolis, nnd Vernon nose,
Kansas City. Two men approached Blge
low, t-elzed him, handcuffed him Hnd thrust
him Into a waiting automobile. Thoe with
Blgelow supposed he had been taken by
Federal officers.
The kidnappers were traced to Latonla.
where they had n rendezvous with another
posse.
Farmers saw a strange procession of
automobiles winding through the Kentucky
hills nnd counted twenty-one machines.
The autos returned from the scene of the
whltecnpplng singly. Automobile parties
of searchers were unable to apprehend them.
Blgelow had received vague threats re
cently, but refused to heed them. There
were rumors that a secret organization
had been formed In Kentucky to "teach a
lesson to pacifists." Sunday Blgelow's
automobile was followed about Cincinnati
by another machine. .
Blgelow was able to tell of his experi
ence. He had entered a physician's office
In Kloranco at 1:30 a. m. and remained
there till morning. His back nnd legs
were lacerated and a portion of his hair had
been cut off. After he had been stripped
his hands were tied around n tree. Then
the leader of tho Vigilantes said:
"In the name of the women and children
of Belgium nnd France strike'"
Then tho first blow fell. Seven more
lashes fell across his back Then there
was a pause, said Blgelow
"Apparently the man with the whip was
waiting for orders," he said. "Then the
whip came down on my back again. I
believe there were ten or a dozen lashes"
"The men were masked nnd wore white
aprons They reminded me of the Ku-Klux
figures I saw In 'The Birth of a Nation '
"After, I had been seized nnd handcuffed
I was taken out Into the country. A sack
was thrown over my head. My feet were
tied. I had no notion of either time or
distance. I could tell only that we were
going over rough roads and smooth ones.
Nothing was said "
"At last we came to a stop I was lifted
out of the nutomoblle and tho hack was
taken off my head They led me up a hill
to a schoolhouse and took me to a tree to
which they tied me
" 'Off w 1th his clothes '.' somebody ex
claimed. "My clothes were taken off my back "
Then follows Blgelow's description of the
lashing.
"They cut off some of my hair." said
Blgelow, "and then poured something out of
a bottle over my head. I Judged It was
crude oil. The men then left me, except
two, who remained to guard me. One had a
revolver.
"When the others were gone a consider
able time, my guards also left me after
telling me not to go away for ten minutes.
"They Instructed me to go -to a certain
house where I would get directions.
"It occurred to me that the oil had been
pourfd on my head so that 1 might be
Identified nt the house to which I had been
directed.
'I feared something more was In storo for
me there, so I walked away In the opposite
direction and finally reached Florence "
Blgelow said that In parting his kid
nappers tpld him he must leave Cincinnati
within thirty-six hours nnd stay away from
Cincinnati during the rest of the war.
He said today ho would stay In Cin
cinnati If glen proper protection by Federal
authorities
J
Facts About the Sugar Situation
Our Government has asked you to use sugar spar
ingly. We believe that the people of this country
will be glad to do their part to conserve the sugar
supply when they know ihe facts.
These facts are as follows :
More than two-thirds of the source of Europe's
sugar supply is within the present battle lines. This
has resulted in greatly reducing the production of
sugar in Europe.
England and France and other countries have been -forced
to go for sugar to Cuba.
Ordinarily, nearly all of the Cuban raw sugar comes
to the United States and is refined here, chiefly for
home use. This is not the case now.
In view of the exceptional world demand for sugar
there is no surplus, and barely enough to tide us over
until the new crop comes in. The people of the New
England and Atlantic Coast States should use sugar
sparingly. No one should hoard or waste it.
This Company has, no surplus sugar to sell. It is
working with the Government to conserve the supply,
and to take carcof the Allies so far as possible.
Do not pay an increased retail price.
The Franklin Sugar Refining Company
'A
Granulated,
HSVEHIMG LEDOm-PHlLADELPHLV, MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1917
W. R. NICHOLSON A CLEAN
CANDIDATE FOR TREASURER
Choice of Town Meeting Party of Man to Handle
City's Money Falls on Capable
Shoulders
XX7HEN the management of a big and wclUmanaged business concern finds
J' itself in need of men to fill vacancies in important positions it goes
into the market for men. liy neivspapertadvertisutn or other,mcans it makes
its rmtlirvnttmta Nt,,,.. ff anIiito rt n 11 irn Itntla. Stnfettimttl rftlri the VeC0rd8
of all applicants are investigated and scrutinized. The bigger and better
managed the concern is, the more jealous of its good name tntho business
world, the more careful its inquiries. It docs not viind spending fii'o weeks of
a fSOO-a'tnonth man's time to find out which of a half dozen applicants is the
most desirable for a $60-a-month clcrk'ship.
A city is a big business concern. Philadelphia is a big business concern.
It is in the market for men and there arc many applicants. As the success of
any other big business concern depends upon the care and success with which
it picks its employes, so the, success of Philadelphia depends upon the care
and success with which its chooses its. )
As a man employed for the purpose would investigate the records o
applicants for position in a big commercial or industrial house ihf Evening
Ledger has made, for the benefit of the city of Philadelphia, some investxga
tions of the records of applicants for important city posts. 77. results of
those inquiries will be published in a scries of articles, the first of which is
printed herewith.
1TTILLIAM
It. NICHOLSON, candidate
Treasurer on the Town Meet
VV for City
ing party ticket, is a banker. Finance is
his business nnd haw been his business for
many years He Is presldeiil nnd a director
of the Land Title nnd Trust Company, one
of the largest nnd most Imnortnnt financial
Institutions In Philadelphia. He has not
been in politics, except as n citizen who
believed In and subscribed to the principles
and policies of the national Republican party
and who wanted and worked for clean, lion
est nnd competent government. He has
been identified with Independent and le
form movements, but never as a candidate
until now He Is a member of the City
Club, the t'nlon League anil Presbyterian
Church organizations.
Mr. Nicholson was bom In ISM, being of
the foufh Philadelphia generation of his
family. He was educated In the public
schools nnd was graduated from the Central
High School. As a boy of seventeen he
entered the office of William Nelson West,
lawjer and conveyancer. Ho grew up In
Mr. West's ofTlce, character nnd ability
making him first a morn than satisfactory
and desirable student and later a more than
satisfactory and desirable partner.
In 1RS0 Mr Nicholson became associated
with John M. Krlckson nnd Frederick L
Mlchaelson In the real estate business. They
built and operated many properties, the
Rreater part of their business being In West
Philadelphia.
During the years of his greatest ac
tivity In the real estnte business Mr Nichol
son w-as In close business nnd personal as
sociation with the late Peter A B. Wide
ner. who considered him a man of unusually
keen Judgment and business wisdom.
In 1885 Mr Nicholson wns elecfd a di
rector of the Land Title and Trust Com
pany, which was established In that year
Five years later he was elected president
of tho West Philadelphia Title and Trust
MORE LUXBURG LETTERS
NOT TO BE AIRED NOW
Held Up by Argentine President
to Prevent Further Pub
lic Excitement
By CHARLES P. STEWART
fiFfClal Cable Service of the United rrcss nnd
Kvrntna Ledger.
BURNOH AIUF.S, Oct. 23
Because Argentina's Congress Is now in
recess, President Irlgoyen will probably be
able to prevent any publicity for nddltlcnal
Luxburg correspondence which, it Is gen
erally believed here. Is In the Government's
possession. So long as Congress cannot
direct the making public of this data, and
so long as the President chooses to hold
It secret, thero Is no legal means to force
Its production.
This was the statement frojn authorita
tive sources today answering dispatches
from the Vnlted States that only Argen
tina's consent prevented America revealing
moTo of the German-Swedish correspon
dence, the first Installment of which caused
the German Minister's dismissal here
Many circles here desire production of
the additional documents. For the most
part these are the pro-Ally ndherents
President Irlgoyen has strongly persevered
In a policy of complete neutinllty and Is
presumibly holding back the documents be
cause of a desire not to stir up public feel
ing again
Franklin Sugar for every
Dainty Lumpj, Powdered. Confectioners. Brown
Company. He resigned that position In
1891. when he was elected president nf the
Iind Title and Trust Company
Mr Nicholson leached his position In the
financial world as every head of a largu
financial concern reaches the top not by
n pleasing personality (thougli Mr. Nichol
son has tji.it). but bj sheer business nnd
financial nblllty, strength of character and
unquestionable Integrity. A man may
sometimes gain a iiilltlc.il position by
scheming and lying and promising Jobs
to "heelers" who control votes, but a man
has very rarely reached the presidency of a
bank that way.
A large part of Mr NlrhoNon'u luccess
ns president of the Land Title and Trust
Company has been due to his ability to find
competent men tn nil Important places.
Many nf the officers nf the bank began ns
clerks and office boys, nnd Mr Nicholson
has always Impressed It upon employes that
the presidency of the company Is open to
them If they have the ability to fill It.
Mr. Nicholson was n leader In the cam
paign to raise $1,000,000 for the Phllndel
phla Young Men's Christian Ahsurlntlnti
nnd aided with money and energy In the
campaign for K'00.000 for the 1'oung
Women's Christian AsMirlatton. When It
was proposed that "Blll" Sundav conduct
a series of tcvlval meetings In Phllndel
phla the banker wns one nf the first to
nppiove the suggestion. He devoted hlmcelt
vigorously to the campaign, contributing
materially to Us success and serving on the
finance committee
He was one of the City Club members
who declared thnt there was no legitimate
place for liquor In that organization and
fought for the banishment of the bar a
fight that wns won Although iilw.is a Ite
publlcan In untioii.il politics, Mr. Nicholson
was especially ardent ill Ills ntlmlr.lt Ion for
Itoosevclt when the Colonel wan the part) 'a
leader.
LLOYD GEORGE LAUDS
BRITISH NAVY'S WORK
Declares Only 3500 of 13,000,000
Men Traversing Seas Dur
ing War Lost
LONDON. Oct. 23
Thirteen million men have crossed and ru
crossed the seas during the three enrs nf
the war and only 35011 of these have been
lost Premier Llovd George told the House
of Commons this afternoon In lauding t lie
worqfthe navy.
"The navy has also safeguarded th
transportation of 25.000.000 tons of explo
sives nnd 51.000.000 tons of coal,' the
Premier continued
"The nav Is the author of the Allied
cause. If It loses its grip the hopes of the
nllinnce uie shnttered
ENLARGEMENTS
"TUB IITTBIt, KIND
SEND FOR PRICE LIST
8B3SS39Eal2
use'
&
COLONNADE HOTEL WILL
REOPEN DOORS TONIGHT
New Era for Old Hostelry Will
Begin With a Dinner
Dance The Colonnade Hotel, remodeled nnd re
furnished throughout, will celebrate Its re
opening under new management with a
dinner-dance tonight, at which hundreds
of Phlladelphlans prpmlnent In business
and social life will be present. The hotel
wns thrown open to public Inspection yes
terday and It was thronged V1"1 visitors all
day.
The Interior of the bulldlrs has been en
tirely transformed, refurnished and modern
ised. The new management prides Itself
particularly upon the rich nppolntments of
the new Tap Boom, the Crstil Boom Htid
the Bench Boom.
In these thiee rooms there are 2500
square feet of dance floor space, nnd the
new management announces that Coleman's
Band, from WocJmansten Inn. New
York, has been engaged for the entire sea
son nt great expense. This band will play
in the Crjstil and Bench rooms In the
Tap Doom, which corresponds to what Is
known ns the grill In other hostelrles
Brown's (luffer Band, brought from Paul
Smith's. In the Adlrondacks, will Jazz fox
trots and one-steps. This rooms Is oblong
In shape and has more than 1500 square
feet of floor space.
When Bnnwlt. Teller & Co. purchased the
hotel propertysome months ago It was re
ported that It was to become the site of a
new Bonw it-Teller store. In accordance
with a promise made to the former proprie
tors, however, the hotel will bo rnntlnueil
for a number of years
The rooms and the suites have been mod
ernized throughout. The Indirect sMem of
lighting has been Installed nnd rich tapes
tries, rugs and "period furniture have been
substituted for old furnishings throughout
the house.
Special dishes have been prepared for tin
opening tonight, nnd a distinct surprise Is
In store for those who have made leserva
tlons. The Colonnade kitchen, the management
promises, will have only master hands pre
pare Its viands, and guests are promised
many gastronomic treatf. evolved b a chef
whose reputation Is not confined tn this
country
Tho Colonnade Hotel has been a land
mark In Philadelphia since Just before the
Civil War. Its doors were first thrown open
In 1860, nnd for n generation it was the
social center of nld Philadelphia The new
management lias announced its purpose to
retain the fine old spirit so lyplrtil of social
Philadelphia, adopting nt the same time all
that Is most dcMratue In the modem con
duct of u hotel.
lav!V " 'tnyjEflMJuLjCir AtfcEyi3,'w
f
Women s Tailleiuir Suits
Wornieim s Demi
NO SLACKERS IN THIS FAMILY
"With one on, lyio grandsons, two sons-in-law
and two prospective sons-in-law en
rolled tn various branches of the United
Rtntes army nnd navy, Henry A Clem
mens, of 241? South Twelfth street, him
self a Civil War veteran nndthe son of a
veteran of the War of 1812, has good
cause to be proud of the family record for
producing fighting men.
The Clemmens family harbors no slack-
M&MrPWii Hallowe'en ( .
MMJmM Opens the k '' I
p;f?ff " Hanover Wh
feiW?jfe V'.'fc. Decoration and fflS ' . i
Vw-.3M?&gySraTS Soloists, of course, but WM
WSfl& r hcider'" ',C a "dUb,e' W '
W?MfV double-header in W "
XWtWhS'-- quality, quantity alid f
WS"NyS' rr P,ai". eery-day.
?Mfe'i Rood fiod-Rood music
JW&&;frtyTl '""1 a B0fl time at
HMih't& '"vrht&ffittSk W liy not try the Han-
MWJX, s ANOVER
Phone Your Reservations
for Wednesday Night
Locust 4300
BONW1T TELLER. &XQ
cMe Specially Sltop cpOriainatiionti
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR TO-DAY
IJITS of SEVEPITV
and SMARTNESS
Very Attractively Priced
Of gabardine, silvertone and plain volour, double-breasted,
braid bound and belted effects, in all the seasonable on r-
shades Zv.Oi)
Costiume Siuits
Tricotine, silvertone and plain volour. A diversity of
smart, attractive fashions, in all the newest colorings. . .
Women's TailBeor and For-Trimmed
Broadcloth, gabardine, silvertone and plain velour the
new rayner cloth and a few English cheviots. In strictly
tailored and fur-trimmed models
Women's Advance Model Suits
Silvertone, soft velour, tricotine, broadcloth and English
mixtures. Featured are novel pockets, belts and collars', -r ff
long and short jackets '. ; . . . OO.UU
Women's Frocks and Gowns
Tailored serge and velveteen frocks, embroidery or braid on rY)
trimmed , zDJ
Afternoon gowns of satin, charmeuse ai velvet, dainty q r
and attractive models OD.UU
Special group of very handsome semi-dinner and dance xq (f
gowns, attractively priced at : . QrZ.Di)
Women's Pay Coats
Fashioned in velour, Lapinfur collar and cuffs, distinct
ive and unusual models; in all the newest shades
Coats of wool velour, plaids and mixtures, very attractive
models, many of which are trimmed with Hudson Seal. .
More conservative coats are of silvertone and plain
velour, richly trimmed with seal or nutria
Women who aspire to be in the very vanguard of fdshion will
view with interest this collection of amazingly clever hats, of gold
and silver brocades, moleskin fur and duvetyne with hand
embroidery.
18.50 to 35.00
-Afc,,
8eyaf"saW
ens ma m:
yrhm W po fMMK?Uv
MM
Jn-law enlisted a Doubt WMttftn wu peK-
ponea uniu tn war ie ovr. MrK taetn
mens, a son, twenty-two yew oW, J JW"
at Camp Mead. The two rapdon am
Baymond Miller, eighteen yean old, a m
dler nt Camp Hancock, and John 8. MIHv
twenty-one years old., a cook on the Trn
port De Kalb. The sons-ln-.'aw are Ott
Pohl. thirty-eight years old, gunnei'g mata
on the l' H, H, O'Brien, and Tony Casting.
thirty-five years old, chief water tendka
on the V. S. S, Wybmlng. ,-
A nviiill aim fniu kjLO. J.
( iHntrnnce on 12th SM -
I: ILAlDi: M MOHIt, Mur. I-
I
39.50
Soits
45.00
V
Vbmct' M?' H
w
,-.i,
A
IGua'yjH
-fr'Wiife
?
1 a: ' '
fS
.i "' ' uMrtBkll if. M:a-l'fl'Lu.fTtiLjV