TIIK CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JULY fl, 1011.
PAGE T
RUSSIA HARD
ON THE JEWS.
Their Plight Worse Than Ever,
Says Author Bernstein,
CZAR HELPS THE ATTACKS.
He Is Declared to Be In Sympathy
With the Attitude of the Antliemltlo
PreM Obstacles Put In Way of
Jewe' Education.
Herman Bernstein, tbo author, has
fast returned from a visit to Russia
to study tbo condition of tho Jews In
that country. Bo said tbo condition of
the Jews there now Is worso than ever
lefore.
Mr. Bernstein said that the entire
Russian press, headed by tbo Nova
Vremya, the semiofficial organ, is as
sailing tho Jews. It Is charging that
the recent murder of a Christian was
done by Jews for ritualistic purposes
in, celebration of tho Passover.
"Tbo purpose," he said, 'Is to offset
proposed liberal legislation in the
douma, such, for instance, as the re
moval of the palo of settlement that
Is, the extension of permission to Jews
to live In provinces outsldo of the fif
teen to which they are now restricted.
The newspapers say that if the Jews
were permitted to live outsldo the palo
the lives of Christiana in those prov
inces opened to Jewish settlement
would not be safe.
"Such publications and all discus
sions of Talmudlc laws were prohibit
ed In tho reign of Nicholas, but now
the reactionary newspapers are given
free rein. The old libel of murders
of Christians perpetrated by Jews for
ritualistic purposes has been histor
ically disproved and disproved recent
ly, but is still persisted in.
Liberties Dwindling.
"All the liberties extended to tbo
Jewish race under the constitution of
1005 have been practically nullified or
abridged through inaction, subterfuge,
trickery and the revival of old and for
gotten laws. Russia is now building
up a second generation of illiterate
Jews, a dangerous proceeding. She
has ber parliament and her constitu
tion, but they accomplish nothing.
"Tho reformers of 1005 Introduced
the public school system for all, but
now only D per cent of tho Jewish
children are permitted to attend the
public schools. Until recently Jewish
young men could study outside and
take the final examinations of tho
gymnasiums for entrance to tbo uni
versities, tho passing of which would
also entitle them to live outside the
palo. Under an old law Just raked up
tho number Is. limited to 5 or 10 per
cent of the Russians taking tho final
examinations. Thus Russia is barring
her Jewish youth from a university
education.
At to Paesportt.
"Russia gives passports quite freely
to those Jews who patronize Russian
steamship lines. Tbo trouble Is to get
Into tho Interior of Russia. The Rus
sian consulates in America do not vise
tho passports of Jews. Three years
ago tho Russian consul in New York
vised my passport because he thought
I would wrlto something to please the
Russian government When I went
back the second year he inserted In my
application blank, 'What Is your re
ligion?1 "I said that, being in America, I was
not obliged to answer.
"Ho said, 'Don't you know that Jews
are not allowed to enter Russia?
" 'But you let mo through last year,'
I replied.
"Ho then told tho vice consul in Rus
sian that he supposed they would have
to viso my passport.
"I had no difficulty in visiting Ko
bovtzofiC, minister of finance; Count
Wltte, member of the council of tho
empire, and Ambassador Rockhlll.
Count Wltte said the government
would not be prepared to ameliorate
tbo condition of tho Jew for years.
The Russian government will do noth
ing for the American Jews until tho
Jewish question Is settled in Russia,
v "There is no truth In the report that
Russia has mado concessions to Amer
;a In tho matter of passports. All
ho protests, resolutions and represen
tations of this .government were ig
nored. "I think the prejudice against tbo Jew
Is chiefly in tho mind of tbo czar. Talc
bearers find in tho czar a ready listen
er. They tell him that the Jews breed
revolution. I know that tho czar per
sonally has been helping tho anti-Jew-lsh
press and has been giving money
to its vilest, publications."
PRIMROSE QUITS STAGE.
Famous Minstrel Man Retire After
Forty Years.
George Primrose, the minstrel, Is
quitting the stage to tread the life of
ease. Tho member of a famous coterlo
of burnt cork artists said:
Tvo got enough money to last me,
more than I can spend, and Pm finish
ed. I quit of my own accord before I
have to."
Thus the associate ot that band of
minstrels 'which tncradefl, Hesere. Billy
Emerson, Charley Reed, Jack Have fly
and Billy Birch la putting on his final
touches of cock after a eajwer, of forty
yean on the stag.
JAW OF A SHARK IS
FOUND IN OKLAHOMA.
Farmer Disoovers Bones of Great Ab
Excellently Preserved.
On tbo farm of 11. K. Sears, near
Alulhall, Okla.f- tlioer Das been tils
covered a large deposit of Ltouen of
numerous prehistoric animals. Tin
bones are in an excellent state or pres
ervation. Teeth of the elephant that
once ranged from the gulf region to
Canada and remains of the mastodon
have been Identified. The bones of
many other animals, both large and
small, await the examination of geolo
gists. There has been little exploni
tlon for tho remains of prehistoric ani
mals in Oklahoma.
Tho deposits on tho Scars farm bear
evidence of great age. They are ex
posed at tho base of a canyon wall,
about thlrty-flvo or forty feet below
the surface of the surrounding region
Above tho bones are succcsslvo layers
of sandstone and earth, while at the
top are the natural humus and a heavy
growth of large forest trees. Sears
was digging in tho canyon to build a
fish pond when ho found tho first
bones, which ho exposed along the face
of tho wall for a dlstanco of forty feet
and to tho depth of six feet. Tho deep
er he dug tho more numerous wero the
bones. Tho bones were In light yellow
earth of tho consistency of docayed
sawdust Between tho strata were
layers of strongly cemented gravel.
Tho different strata seemed to contain
the bones of different animals. One
large Jawbono was filled with long
sharp teeth like those of a shark. The
Jaw had no articulation Joint, but
spread laterally In n fan shape.
Mr. Sears is confident that tons or
bones may be dug from the ennyon
wall. He has abandoned his explora
tion lest he destroy tho bones in try
ing to dlslodgo them, preferring that
they should be recovered by a scien
tist HUSBAND OVERRULED.
Flats Built Especially For Babies Will
Now Be Babyless.
Tho famous ."baby flats" at Brock
ton, Mass., six tenements under one
roof, built exclusively for families
with babies, will hereafter bo rented
to babyless tenants, says John Hill
Bartlett, tho owner, whoso venture has
resulted In ex-President Roosevelt
sending him a personal letter of com
tuendntlon.
Two years ago Mr. Bartlett announc
ed that he saw no reason why families
should be barred from tenements be
causo they bad children. A year ago
be married a waitress. Now be says
be has renounced his former onlnlon
of babies.
Gradually his tenements have been
cleared of children until there are now
only threo in tho building, where a
year ugo more than a dozen romped
through tho rooms.
Mr. Bartlett does not express him
self as opposed to babies, but Mrs.
Bartlett frankly admits she prefers
families without them.
"Babies are all right, 1 suppose." she
said, "but they make a lot of noise and
do much damage. I am not fond of
children anyway, and as the letting of
the tenements Is now in my bands I
guess there will bo no more children
here."
GUNNERY RECORDS BROKEN.
Fine Work With Heavy Coast Defense
Guns on Corregidor Island.
All previous records for gunnery
work by heavy coast defense guns
have been broken by two batteries at
Fort Mills, Corregidor island, tho new
est fortification to have target prac
tice. One was the record for day filing
and the other for night firing. Tbo
best night work, so far as records of
tho war department show, was made
by the Thirteenth company, com
manded by First Lieutenant W. Watts
Rose. This company, firing with twelve
Inch guns, mado four hits out of six
shots In a fow seconds Ices than the
minimum tlmo recorded for this num
ber of shots. Tho target was at a dis
tance of 7,500 yards.
A greater degree of accuracy was
made by the Eleventh compauy on day
firing with twelvo inch guns. This
company, commanded by Captain. B. L
Bennett, mado six hits out of six shots
at 8.100 yards. Tho tlmo was 3 min
utes 48 seconds, a fraction mora than
ono and a half hits per gun per min
ute. This makes a figure of merit of
2S3. For both practices tho target was
tho regulation target, thirty feet nigh
and sixty feet long and towed at eight
knots an hour.
BONBONS LOSING FAVL1.
Confectioners Say Girls Demand Some
thing More Substantial.
Tbo bonbon bas passed out of favor,
according to statements mado by lead
ing confectioners of the country. The
young women have becomo more prac
tical, so dealers say, and demand
somothlng In the Uno of confectionery
which will take tho place of a meal.
Puro food laws and their require
ments wero the principal subjects be
fore tho convention.
"Our greatest problem," sold D, J.
O'Brien of Omaha, secretary of tho
National Confectioners' association,
"is trying to keep abreast of the rul
ings of the federal puro food authori
ties. They demand that each separate
piece bo weighed and labeled. They
prescribe how many pieces can be
placed In a carton and how much each
ploce shall weigh. According: to tholr
rulings at present, each piece of chew
ing sum or chocolate must be so
weighed and so labeled."
A MODEST
MAID
By D W. SPR1NCER
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation, 1911.
My friend Mrs. Southwlrk wrote mo
to corns down ft ber country place.
She said she hud un especial reason for
asking me, but didn't tell mo what it
was. So one midsummer morning I
took a train to make the visit. On
reaching the station I was not ex
pected till an hour later not finding a
conveyance to meet me, I concluded to
leavo my baggage at the station unci
walk. Never having been to Mrs
Southwick's place before, I was obliged
to inquire the way and was put on to a
short routo, at the end of which 1 could
enter tho grounds at the rear. On
arrival I climbed a fence and walked
some three or four hundred yards to
a clump of trees, which was so tnvlt
lng that I concluded to penetrate it
Right in the middle there was swung
a hammock, and In the hammock lay a
young girl asleep.
Now, a young girl asleep In a bam
mock Is a pretty sight at any time, but
If protty and In a shaded nook she
Is tempting. This one was very pretty.
There was about her that relaxation
artists love to get in their pictures and
statuary. Thero was a slow heaving of
her breast Her mouth was partly open,
showing a narrow line of Ivory be
tween a pair of pink coral Hps.
Well, though the natural conse
quence of a young man seeing a girl
thus defenseless before him is that b
cannot resist tho temptation to kiss
her and get his ears boxed not for
his pains, but bis pleasure I will en
deavor to describe what happened. 1
advanced a step at a time, and with
every stop forward I took ten back
ward in my resolution not to dishon
estly steal what did not belong to me
I reached a point but a yard from tin
sleeper without waking ber. She was
slumbering so calmly that for BOine
time I dared not proceed farther for
fear of awakening her. Had sbo slept
more soundly I might have been
bolder. But while halting I was grad
ually filling with bravery or reckless
ness. As soon as I had gathered
enough courago for tho purpose 1 ad
vanced another step or two, halted,
then bent down to seo bow near 1
could bring my face to hers without
wakening her, then touched my lips
lightly to hers.
Beyond a slight spasmodic move
ment she remained the same. Within
a single moment I experienced dread
and reassurance. The girl slept on. and
I, having achieved my purpose, be
came suddenly conscious of the
frightful risk I bad run and was
seized with a desire to escape the con
sequences of my offense. I withdrew
as stealthily as possible and proceed
ed to the house. ,
I was received bj Mrs. Southwlck
with a hearty welcome, and we sat
down together on wicker chairs on the
piazza. "And now that you are hero,"'
she said, "and while wo are alono 1
will give yen my reason for Inviting
you down. 1 have a wlfo picked out
for you."
"A wife!"
"Yes, a very lovely girl, modest un
assuming, protty indeed, everything
that is maidenly."
"And all this Is for me?"
"Yes, but you must proceed with ber
very slowly. She Li sensitive, pure
Tho least advance before an offer of
marriage would undeniably shock her."
"For heaven's sake I" I exclaimed in
wardly. "Suppose she should be the
girl asleep In the hammock."
"It is this maidenly modesty," con
tinned the go-between, "that Is Edith's
chief charm. I am sure that alono Is
enough to moke you love her."
"I dare say," I replied, with proper
politeness.
When I was presented to Miss Edith
Groer I felt the guilt of Judas Iscarloi
welling up In me. I grew red and pale
by turns. I stammered out a few
words that didn't mean anything. 1
sat down before she or Mrs. South
wick hod seated herself and Jump
ed up as If I had encountered a tack
on the cushion. Meanwhile' Miss Greer
stood with her eyes bent on the floor
as If I were the first young man she
bad over met Mrs. Southwlck came
to the rescue by Inviting us into the
dining room for luncheon.
Tbo fact that the young lady dis
played no such embarrassment as she
might have done had she been sensi
ble of tho kiss I bad stolen, that she
neither appeared shocked nor indig
nant, brought a return of confidence.
1 found her rather too unsophisticated;
but as Mrs. Southwlck bad said, ber
modesty was her chief charm. As 1
noticed this I shuddered at the enor
mlty of my offense in pressing those
pure Hps with mine' and gave frequent
thanks that tho piracy bad not been
detected.
Mrs. Southwlck made the match sbe
Intended. Tho only difficulty in the
way was that tho young lady was so
sweetly Innocent that it seemed a
sacrilege to mo to propose to her. I
finally got out a proposition, and,
though at first she said sbe was too
young and too inexperienced to trust
herself to any man, since she regard
ed me the soul of honor sho would
commit herself to my keeping.
The denouement of a love Btory
usually comes with a wedding. In
this case it comer- at a tin wedding.
"What a mo st little thing you
were, my deair- I said, "when we
were married this day ten years ago!"
"Ratal'' she exclaimed. "I was lay.
ing In wait for you In that hammock
and was wide awake when you kissed
ne."
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of prdces
Issued out ot the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House In Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUIiY 14, AT 2 P. M.
All the defendant's right, title,
and Interest in the following de
scribed property viz:
By virtue of the annexed writ of fl
fa I have this day levied upon and
taken In execution tho following de
scribed real estate, situate, lying and
being In the township of Berlin, coun
ty of Wayne, and Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning nf, a
heap of stones, the south-east corner
of land of Calvin V. Llllle, thence by
said land north forty-three and one
'half degrees west sixty rods to a
stones corner; thence by land form
erly of John Leonard, north sixty-six
and three-fourths degrees east 68
rods to a post and stones corner;
thence south twenty-three and one
quarter degrees oast thirty-five rods
to a stones corner and thence by land
now or late of Buckley and Walter
Beardsleo, south sixty-six and three
quarters degrees west one hundred
and thirty-five and six-tenths rods to
the, place of beginning, containing
fifty-one acres, and ninety-three
perches, be the same more or less.
See Deed Book No. 98 at page 289,
etc. Upon the said promises is a
frame house and barn, about twerty
acres of improved land and the bal
ance In timber. Seized and taken in
execution as the property of Charles
C. Reihm and Benle Relhm, his wife
at the suit of Emma Seaman. No.
133 March Term, 1911. Judgment,
$725.
Lee, Attorney.
TAKE NOTICE All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not bo acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, June 19, 1911.
SALE IN PARTITION.
In the Court of Common Pleas
of Wayne county. In Equity: No. 1
-March Term, 1911.
Holbert B. Monlngton,
v.
Eliza Ann Cole, et al.
Bill for partition of lana in tho town
ship of Damascus, county of
Wayne, State of Pennsylvania,
whereof James Monlngton died,
seized on or about November 15,
1878.
By virtue of an order made in the
cause above stated, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at the
COURT HOUSE, HONESDALE, ON
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911,
at 2 o'clock p. m.,
tho land aforesaid, described in the
bill of complaint as follows viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in the township of Da
mascus, county of Wayne, State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows; to wit: Beginning at a
stones corner, the southwest corner
of the John Letillla, warrant No. 35;
thence along the same north seventy
seven degrees east two hundred and
seventy-four rods to stones corner,
a common corner of the John Letillla,
Nicholas Horn, George Tepal and
Charles Stultz warrants; thence
south thirteen degrees east one, hun
dred rods to a beach corner; thence
by lot No. 51 of the Shields allot
ments, south seventy-seven degrees
west two hundred and sevonty-four
rods to a corner In warantee line of
Andrew 'McNeill; thence along the
same north thirteen degrees west
one hundred rods to the place of be
ginning, containing one hundred and
seventy-one acres and forty perches,
be tho same more or less, being lot
No. 52 of the Shields allotment. See
Deed Book No. 12 at page 124, etc.,
excepting and reserving therefrom
forty-five acres sold .from the east
end of the said land to Charles It.
Monlngton. Seo Deed Book No. 51,
pago 110, and fifty acres sold by Jas.
Monlngton to Holbert B. Monlngton
from the west end of tho said land.
See Deed Book No. 51 at page 109,
etc., leaving seven'ty-flvo acres, be the
same more or- less. Upon the said
premises is a frame .house twenty-six
by forty-eight, framo barn thirty by
forty, one long shed seventy by twenty-eight,
another fifty-five by thirty
eight, a large granary, and other
out buildings, some thirty acres In
meadow, fine orchard of apples and
other fruit trees, some timber, and
farm well walled up and all excellent
land.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
The purchaser also to pay for the
deed as on sales by tho sheriff, 3.
C. A. GARRATT, Master.
Wm. H, Lee, Attorney.
Honesdale, June 23, 1911.
HONESDALE POSTOFFICE.
Mail Opens.
0:B5 A. M., D. & II. It. R.
1:50 P. M., Erie It. It.
3:15 P. M., D. & II. It. n.
0:50 P. M., Erio It. It.
7:20 P. M. D. & n. K. It.
Sunday Only.
10:15 A. M,, D. & II. n. n.
7:00 P. M.t Erio It. It.
12:00 M., All Star lloutcs.
0:15 P. M It. D. 1, 2 and 3.
Mall Closes.
0:30 A. M., D. & n. n. R.
8:00 A. M., Erio R. It.
12:00 M D. & H. It. It.
2:25 P. M.,i Erie It. It.
4:10 P. M., D. & H. it. it.
5:15 P.M., E. & W. It. It.
2:30 P. M., Star Itoute.
To Tyler mil.
2:50 P. M. All Other Star
Itontes.
Saturday Only.
5:30 P. M., E. & W. V. It. It
Sunday Only,
0:45 P. SI., D. & n. It, It.
0:50 A. SI., It. D. 1, 2 and C.
W. C. SPRY
"AUCTIONEER
HOLDS .SALES ANYWHERE
REPORT OP Tllli CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OP HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at tho closo of business. April 29, 1911.
KESOtJRCES.
Reserve fund , $
Cash, specie and notes, $13,109 38
Due troni approved re-
serve aeeiils $40,0B7 4953,536 67
Mckcls,- cents and fractional
currency...... , 315 21
Checks and other cash Item 3,211 HI
Due from banks and trust com
panies not reserve
Hills discounted. 85.948 58
Time loans with collateral 22,831 00
Loans on call with collateral 28.081 35
Loans on call upon two or more
r names 34.872 00
Loans secured by bonds and mort
gages.. 14,460 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz j....
Stocks, bonds, etc $50,077 91
Morteases and Judg-
mcnts of record 50,571 CO-100,049 51
Ofuce Building and Lot 18,899 55
l urnlture and fixtures.. 1,804 41
$ 3G4.619 17
LIABILITIES,
Capital Stock paid In $ "5,000 00
Surplus Fund lo.OOO 00
undivided Profits, less expenses
and taxes paid , 7,ns 49
Deposits, subject to check $57,757 93
Cashier's checks outstand'e 700 00
Deposits, special 211.042 75-272,500 C8
$364,619 17
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, ss:
I. C. A. Emery. Cashier of the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
QtfltplnOnf la trim trt tl.a hn.. ... . ..
and belief.
C. A. EMERY, Cashier.
Subscribed and swornto before me this 5th
day of May 1911.
4 , Resa S. Edoett, N, P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons, )
John K. Khaniz, j-Dlrectors.
J, S. LnowN. I 37w6
Wo print bill heads,
THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF MILWAUKEE, WIS.
. Agency at Honesdale, Wayne Co., Pa.
. ... . . FROM THE K3d ANNUAL REPORT.
Total admitted assets ; 273.813,063.65.
Total Insurance In force , L0S0 239 708 00
Total number policy-holders ..... ........'.V. 4K48LM
New Insurance Reported and paid for in 1910 118.789,033.00
Increase in Insurance in force over 1909 67,240,613.00
Tota Income for 1910 : . . Bl 179 89123
Total payment to policy-holders 32,869 890.00
i?Sy..A.e2Penso and taxes to Income 12.78 per cent.
YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE IF YOU INSURE WITH
H. A. TINQLEY, Agent,
HONESDALE, PA.
I
NEW FOR
- - AT - -
MENNER & COMPANY STORES
LATEST
CUTS
and
STYLES
in
liX " '- r i.iSSjB
CLOTHS m
fllllli
Our long Traveling
Pretty In Shades and
Menner &
D. & H. CO. T1HE TABLE
A.M,
SUN
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
HUN
8 30
10 00
10 00
10 00
4 30
6 05
.... Albany ....
, Binchamton ,
A.M
10 00
2 15
12 30
C4 40
5 30
2 15
7 10
7 65
. Philadelphia..,,
8 15
4 05
7 25
8 15
1 30
I 18
...Wilkes-Rarre...,
Scranton,.,,..,
P.M.
A.M,
P.M.
P.M.
A.M,
8 40
5 SO
6 51
9 05
9 15
9 19
9 36
9 42
9 44
6 20
6 30
2 05
2 16
2 19
2 37
2 43
2 49
262
8 45
8 65
8 69
9 18
....Carbondale .....
..Lincoln Avenue..'
Whiles
, Farvlew
...... Canaan
... LakeLodore ....
... .Waymart
Keone..
, Bleene.
..,,1'ronipton......
Fortenia
Beelyvllle
.... Honesdale
6 3i
B 11
6 52
6 6SI
6 17
6 23
24
7 04
7 07
9 29
9 32
6 2U
9 51
0 Si,
9 67
10 00
7 131
7 16
7 20
2 67
9 a;
93!
6 33
2 69
8 03
3 07
3 10
3 15
6 39
6 13
H tit
10 04
9 43
9 47
9 60
865
10 08
7 24
7 27
7 31
10 II
.6 60
10 151
P.M.
A.M.I..
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Ar
FO R
RESULTS
if?
.Of:
HONOR
AtterMon is called" to tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
1 m
a
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL Oh
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands lOtl in Pennsylvania,
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $527,342.88
Total ASSETS, $2,951,048.26
Honesdale, Pa.. December 1, 191.
Wo print envelopes,
Advertise In The Citizen?
SPRING
and Walking Coats are
Styles.
Co. New Offerings.
HONESDALE BRANCH
PTE
A.M,
P. M,
SUN
A.M.
SUN
2 00
2 40
10 60
8 45
10 50
00
12 60
7 14
738
A.M
35
8 60
P.M
2 5V
7 25
6 30
2 25
1 35
8 SS
912
13
Ar
A.M,
P.M.
P.M,
P.M.
12 n
12 07
12 03
11 41
11 37
11 31
P.M.
8 05
7 64
7 so;
7 33
7 25
7 19!
7 17
7 12
7 09
7 05
7 01
6 68
1 35
6 40
6 30
1 25
I 21
6 24
1 ai
G 08
12 66
fi 01
12 61
12 49
12 43
5 661
4 64
1129
U 23
11 20
11 16
11 12
11 09
i 48
4 45
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 25
4 41
4 37
4 34
6 65
4 40
11 05
LV
A.M,
P.M.
P.M,
i
mm
H juuniii.- v
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