Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 23, 1926 · page 1

 
 

 

TWELVE PAGES

Partly cloudy probably occasional
showers tonight and Thursday; nos
much change intcnipcralurc.

*

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

AIME

 

 

mu Annual Athletic Event wlinovsop Keen Rivalry

For WinningOf
‘ . 800m, I” Mmel‘.

The pupils of the Center Junior

sndOftber Awards

~Rsferees Messrs. esg and McMurrsy—Chlef

highseheolwill‘snj ill.

mammaliamsnsinmmmiomo scion oint
tomorrow, lesvlsgin special carsfronithsfront of the school

about 0 o 'clook.

The officials are:

Referees—Mr. Hoag. and Mr. Mc-
Murray.

Clark—Miss Carlson. Mrs. Stucky.
Ind Miss Hamilton.

w,

i"
,‘
Ii.

A

Inspectors—Miss Gardner. Miss
Donovan. and Miss Jennings.
Scorers—Miss M. Carlson, Mrs

flecormick. Miss Niland.

,, Chief Scorer—Lee Miller.
1 Starters—Sullivan. Tomey. and
A: .. Judges—You. Hamilton. Buck-

Ilolts. Bissell. Wicks. Caruso, Short.

Keogh, and Reynolds
“ As in previous years. 7th. 8th. and
0th years grades will compete. This
system has worked out succesesfully
sud affords those in the lower
grades equal opportunity to win the
trophy cup offered‘ by the General
Organisation of the school to the
team scoring the highest number of
points. The cup has been displayed
in Room 20. Mrs. Simmons teacher
, during the past year.

also Pupils to Take Part

Individual awards will be a blue
ribbon for first place. a red ribbon
3" 'r'or second place. and a. white rib-
tion for third place. The following
names show that 250 pupils will
take part in the events.
, 7th Grade Boys

75- yard Dash—ltoom l. Arver
.' cough. Amundsen. Room i. Pilloise.

Di Nonstor. Room 1:. Pierce, Gage.

 

 

(Continued on Page Three.)

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

silent Get Up In A
, To Escape.

L ’ lollies In filial-by
NEW HAVEN. June 23. -—(AP).
0 Fire which broke out in an old box
factory at Bradley and William
streets here early today. routed a
dnscn families in an adjoining tene-
'.nt from their beds and caused
damage estimated at. about 810, 000.
The blaze was discovered by a. po-
liceman who turned in an alarm
and aroused the sleeping families.
The building of four stories was
used for light manufacturing and
storage. Considerable furniture stcr.
ed on the second floor by the Had-
Iler Furniture was badly damaged.

LHADS TO
BOOZE CAPTURE

zoo Gallons or Alcohol
Hidden Under Load 0f
Plneapples In Stamford.

7 , L' STAMFORD. June 23.—-(AP). A-
fluid trickling from the rear of a
heavily laden truck as it' was passing

‘1 through here today induced a sno-

. towels officer who noticed it to

ride alongside the vehicle extend his

d and catch a little of the leak-

on his fingers. It smelled like

alcohol. The cargo on the truck ap-
to be crated pineapples.

[The officer had the driver steep

' the truck to the roadside and stop.

use» 100 crates of pineapples were

ten ersts of cans each crate holding
four five gallons of alcohol. The
driver-was in Waterbury.

 

 

 

 

q

Lg.

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

m was another large attend-
snesattbscsrnlvsl ofthel‘rankC.
Post. No. is. American Ls-

, being held in the lot at the
coins! of Main and Cross streets.
rim district. last evening- Haul-L
Wormspostares‘ndntyatthe
assisting the owners of the
Motto Greater Shows in operating

 

 
 

 

 

III-

Whites At
- . Post’s Carnival , .,

 

 

Nothing “Dead” About
Latin , In Chi
During Present

CHICAGO, June 28 (AP)——In
the milling crowds one board
from time to time such‘ conver-
sations as: /

.“Salve.”

“Salve tibi."

"Dies bona est."

“Certs. vale."

For the priests of fifteen na-
tienalltitaIunable to speak each
other‘s tongue. may lapse into
ntln. Had they not known the
common language. they could not

81““ passed the time of day.

“Hello"

"Hello yourself."

"Fine day."

‘1'" say it is. So long."

hlch is the vernacular equiv.
slant of the Latin.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Norwalk Board Has An-
nual Meeting At Dorlon’ s
Congrat-

gnaw ii

wad' elected
Woresident of the Nor‘walk board of
fire underwriters for the ensuing
year at the annual meeting of that
organisation at the Dcrlon House
last evening. Fifty men attended and
made the gathering the largest ever
held by the board.

The meeting. the chief purpose
of which was to create good fellow-
ship among the members. and to
promote interest in the welfare of
the community, was a great suc-
cess. and William F. Hoyt. chairman
of the committee in charge of the
event. was congratulated on the
manner in which the affair was
carried off. , .

An ,excellent' dinner served by
John O'Suilivan. and the service
and menu were all that could be
desired. After the banquet. the
members adjourned to the large
pavilion. and theprogram of the
evening commenced:

The officers for next year were
elected and are as follows: President
Herbert 0. Pollard. Norwalk: vice-
president, F .B. Chadderton. Dorian:
secretary and treasurer. Daniel J.
Farrell, ,Norivalk. Mr. Pollard suc-
ceeds Lawrence R. Paul as head of
the organisation.

Two interesting numbers on the
program were demonstration of the
practicability of a. new fire extin-
guisher by Frederick Pennell'who is
supervising its sale in Norwalk.
undianLaddi-ess by Mr: Herrick of

,I .L IIIIIII, W
Herbert O. Pollard

new rating that is liable to go into
effect here.

 

revs erearfromths

When she lire
curb in front of the cities of the
Connecticut Light and Power coni-
our Wall street. this morning. Mrs.
Pearl zuchtniaa. 1m» willisnts- ,
bridge road. New York cunn-

struck by another at panics in

Williams“

Hartford in which he discusses the "

o, p r. his cap and sabre will be car-

 
 
 

 

Le innglgure In Medical
eternal Circles Of
orwslk For 25 Years.

 

D. Samuel Henry Huntington. one
of l00lrwalk's most prominent medh
cal ii on. died at s o clock this morn
ing ‘ t his home. 88 Main street. in
his 1nd year. Death came after an
llindLs of years had developed com-
pli ‘tions that not even the most ex-

rt doctors could alleviate despite
‘iilo waged at his home for iii.-
lasthontb or more.

idd to his bedside were Dr.
Hu ington’s immediate family. in

cluiing hlsc wife. Annette Louise
Hun ngton. and his children. Edith
C. (Looks of Branford and Arthur
T. Huntington. of Brocklgn. Dr. Wilc
liani W. Tracey was in attendance.
e deceased has been one of the
its ng physicians of the communi-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

i‘ilooée. n" circles.
ty 0nd. in the course of his practice

begins ., hundreds of warm

lLLs was born August 10.18“ in
Wit sham. and there spent his boy-
hoiid and early manhood prior to
sin ng his medical education at the
Ne York Physicians and Surgeons
cole ege. Following his graduation
that institution he entered the
me lcal school at Yale. graduating
fro there in the late 70's.
Began Practice in Wilton.
ILL Huntlngton' s first practice
WaiL in Wilton. where he lived many
ye rs. Coming to Norwslk about
1;: 0. he had an established reputa-
whlch soon brought him official
Eggplntmenla His observance of
in these made his services in-
:aAiable to the community and led
toL ls increasing popularity through
lb following years.

his lcal association. Fairlield County
M dlcal association. American Medl-
ca association and the State Medical
ociation. He had been medical
ein‘Lrnlner in Norwalk for a quarter
of a century.
nHuntington. said to be a direct
lin l descendent of one of Connec-
tidL t’s earliest governors. Samuel
Hintington. has been for years an
ou0s tanding figure in fraternal
circles of this state and New York.
A20 nd degree Mason. he was Grand
H h Priest of Connertlcut and had
n annolnted high priest of New
Y rk city. He had also at various

StiLJolin's lodge of Norwalk; High
Prest of Washington chapter No.
24 B.‘ A. M.: was a member of
Pi‘raniid Temple. AuA. N. O. M. 8.:
was Eminent Commander of
Cl nton Commandery. No. 3. Knights
T melar He was also a. member of
ill Red Men and Royal Arcanum.
olitlcally he was a staunch Ru
9 bllcan.
ha Masonic ritual will be oh-
so ed in the funeral ceremonies
wllcb will be held from St. Johns
MI onlc temple. Friday afternoon at
0 o'clock. with the Rev. Alexan-
d L Homilton, chaplain of St. John’s
lL- offbiating. In recognition of
h‘ amliation with the Knights Tem-

 

rl on the coffin. Burial will be in
R vIcrslde cemetery. where the pro-
. Lwili be followed by delega-
ti no of his Various orders. All ar-

Lgeluents have ,been put in the
. ads of Le Grand Raymond.

u. -. IrSuitFor’

The case of Leopold Schneider
‘ Billion- Mood and Dec-
LL'Its Davenport lumbleb the plain—
suits for of 810.000 is
LthulflI ill the Superior Court.
3W

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

g ge’fJniuries received by ills
, .. while setting ed a blast for
L Won Reilly!“ propel»

:14» mmMuu.
eminent ran of! the side

 

 

 
 

Class Day was celebrated last ovo-
‘ nlng by the graduating class of the 4
Norwalk high school.

a was a member of the Norwalk ,

ti es held the offices of Master of '

 

 

CLASS i

. L. LAW .l-r7iIlL

 

i

avian“ Maurine.

 

"

 

toms

l
0‘. w

 
 
 

l
l
l

.I..

i
i3 1
., I,I

 

Amen coma

 

Big CroWd

 

“history." “prophecy" and "will"

The various papers read were very
amusing and brought out much stI--
llause.

ed with parents. relatives and friends
of the graduating class.

The platform of the hall was
transformed into a handsome setting
for the exercises.
the class‘colors. were used. Th
were streamers in the auditorium.

Fred Hart. the class presides"

in his usual capable manner. . "

my. read tho roll call.

In token of their affection for the
class adviser. Mrs. Florence Mc-
Kenzie, and in appreciation for the
work she has done in their behalf.
the members ofths class dedicated
their class book to her. Herbert
Keogh, oditor-imchisf of the publi-

cation. made the presentation to
which Mrs. McKenzie responded
nicely.

The class song. written by lilies
Rose Murphy. was sung by the grad-
uates.

Following are the various papers
read by the pupils:

ROLL CALL

By Miriam Craig and Fred
Hamilton

 

 

 

Fred Blssell—Silent noise.

of an answer.
Helen Brelim—Wliat

,‘ arc
staring. at Helen ?

you

coconut oil.

Marlon Burkey—We all know lila-
rion's "Ray" of light.

Walter Bassatt—Out of the wilds
of Wilton he came with carpet bag
in bond. with a bahful smile. and
brushing the hayseed out of his hair.
settled down among us. ‘

Winifred BurksbeIoes she smile?
Watch her.

Harry Beers—He of the chubby
frame and chubby disposition. »

Mary Phone—Noise may come and

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

Miss Dokus May Be
Hungarian C. E. Society
Delegate To Conference

The Young People's Christian En-
dsaver society held its weekly meet-
ing at the Hungarian Reformed
church on Lexington avenue Mon-
day night. -Mlss Elisabeth. Kardoa
was the leader of the service and
gave a. most interesting. discussion
on the topic. ”The Need and Value
of Prayer." Other members of the
society expressed their views on the
topic. and also took part in the" pro-

 

 

m. -L g

A short business meeting follow-
ed the service at which William
Hervath. the president of tbs society.
presided. It was decided that a
delegate should be sent to the
Hungarian Christian Endeavor soc-
iety cosmetics to be bold July 5
and s at ngol'iiar. Pa. Miss Elisa-
been Doltua. vice-president of the
organisation. will probably be the

L ‘Tlis social committee decided to
have its first lawn party on the
church premisss Monday evening
Thesociety hadaaltavidtorstbe
mention of the Young Girls Mis-
plenary league of theobureb.

some HEARING mm s

on, as. more
A public hearing on ‘tlia‘usisblish-
msatefsgrsdeinnudcwstrest
has been called for Tuesday evening.
July s. in the council chambers
Anyone wishing to be has" on the

 

 

- "its“ WC bridge lief“!
.» 'cfikI

this No. Metfimlbs shuns. ‘Wlllllli
mug“; Hui-um f?” . ,

The small auditorium was crowd- ‘

Blue and white. f; I
.y'rr .
welcomed the parents and rclstiv .,

Miss Mariam Craig. class seem »

Alice Bates—She'll never be short

Donald Buckholz—I use Mulsificd'

at Exercises
For Class Day at H. S.

Pungent Comments Go Members Contained In the
“Prophecy”, “Will” and “Roll Call”
Mrs. McKenzie Especially Honored.

With the traditional and amusing ,

 

Delight All—-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l-‘Ftlilll‘ HART ‘
Class I’I'csidlcnt.

 

 

 

MARIA)! CRAIG
Secretary

SHPARATION
ALLOWED WIFE

Mrs. Ethel G. Foster Also
Secures $75 Alimony and
Custody 0f Children.

Mrs. Ethel G; Poster. wife of John
C. Poster. member of the awning
manufactung firm of Foster and
Stewart of Main street. was granted
a limited separation for one gear by
Justice Young in the Supreme Court
at White Plains. N. Y.. Monday.
Mrs. Poster. who lives in New Boo
shells. alias 'for separation on
grounds of cruelty. she charged that
Poster was a nember of the Ku Klux
Klan and d attempted to have
that‘organlza on take her to task
for acts whic to did not approve.

Their three'lsnlall children were
pm“ in the study of Mrs. Foster

he fanted its alimony.
Counsel fees his been previously
Wflded for her.

nomafoo Committee .
For Reiltors’ Outing

Michael J. Hum rd. president of
the Norwalk real eltate board. has
been Mod a member of the recep-
tion committee for the ascend also
nusl outing of the Connecticut As-
societies of Real Estate loads. to
be held at Sierra. “0310me The
Mutton from all the use. will
be the guests of e connection!
agriculturflsl college. Blazing at
t e “pie ngwillineluds efo
slice -of new boards forth “1?...

54b

 

\

 

 

FULL PROGRAM
L 0F columnar
AT HIGH SCHOOL

l
Exercises Will Open To-

night With Procession
Of Students In Cap and
Gown.

Four years of hard work and play
for about 100 studentsIof the Nor-
walk high school will reach their
climax this evening when they are
graduated fr the local institution
to enter. colic s in the fall or more
immediately the university of hard
knocks. life.

The ceremonies in the high school
auditorium will open with a proces-
sion of the graduates. clad in their
caps and gowns of sober gray. A
large attendance of relatives and
friends is expected. The program
in full follows:

The Parent.

Invocation—Rev. Frederick H.
Jacobs. ‘

Song—Four
Brownell Class.

Presentation of class gift to the
school, Fred Hart.

Reception of gift, Principal Philip
A. Jakob. ‘

Overture, “Shepherd's Moon Song"
~Zametnick. Senior High School 0r-
chestra.

Address—Franklin E. Pierce. State
Supervisor of secondary schools.
Song. “Gardens of the Japanese"
-—Wilson Class.

Presentation of diplomas—Sump
intendent of Schools, John Lund.
Selection, "Class Day March"—

 

Lsaf Clover -— by

P . Zametnlck. Orchestra.

Benediction—Rev. John Shea.
'50 Gift To School.
The graduating class is presenting

L the school with 850 to be used as a.

basis for a gymnasium equipment

fund.

.5 60.000 STUDENTS
AT HOCKARISTIC

HYHNT TODAY

0: Final Ceremonies At Mun-

delein Tomorrow-Hun-
garlan Cardinal Speaks
On Sacramental Mystery

CHICAGO. (AP)--Under a blazing
sun. more than 60.000 students of
parochial schools. academics. and
universities participated today in the
higher education day services at the
Eucharistic conference. Tops of
thousands of other persons made up
the vast multitude of 200.000 wor.
shippers who filled Soldier's Field to
capacity for the fourth time in three
days

The spectacle today brought to a
close the colorful ceremonies in the
assemblage of the conference at the
stadium. Thursday the final cere-
monies will be held at Mundelein.
north of Chicago.

Cardinal Czarnock. Primate of
Hungary. addressed the session in
the Magyar tongue. Pontifical mu\s
was celebrated by the Right Rev.
E. T. Hoben. Bishop of Chicago. as.
slated by the Rev. Francis Gordon.
a full-blooded Chippewa Indian from

 

’ the Wisconsin resen'ation. Cardinal

Dougherty of Philadelphia spoke at
the place of Euchhristlc worship.
“If the presence of our Lord in
the Holy Eucharistic is to be denied
because the intellect in us demands
it. all mysteries will have to be re-
jected." Cardinal Csarnoclr said.
"And if we reject all mysteries we
come to chaos. for all about us are
all the mysteries of the natural world
which we cannot penetrate.

II. E. Bradbury Hears
Interesting Addresses
At New Britain Meet

H. E. Bradbury. purchasing agent
of the Nash Engineering company.
represented Norw'slk at the regular
June meeting of the Purchasing
Agents' hoclatlon of Connecticut.‘
at the Shuttle Meadow Golf club,
New Britain. last night.

 

 

Captivity.

 

 

Frankfurter Man
Bitten By Doggie

BRIDGEPORT. June 28.—-T.
J. McNamara. Jr.. secretary of
the T. J. McNamara wholesale
frankfurter house, 868 Coleman
street was bitten by a dog-not
a hot dog. but a dog neverthe-
less, last night. He was given
emergency treatment at the
Emergency hospital by Dr. C. E.
Haberlln. No serious results are

 

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 23.—-.(AP)
tion of a woman in a hospital here as Aimee Seniple M hereon.
Los Angeles es'sngelist who was reported drowned t re May
18 last, was made over the telephone by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
the evangelist’ s mother, in conversation with William 1'. Mc-
Cail‘erty. editor of the Dispatch, this morning. .

 

 

expected from the bite.

RUDDER wms
ACCIDENT sun

Judge Renders $154 Judg-
ment Against C. Englesis
In Common Pleas Court.

A verdict of $154 in favor the
plaintiff was handed down in the.
case of Jacob A. Rudder against
Constantine Englcsls by Judge Fred-
erick Huxfcrd in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas yesterday.

This case grew out of an automo-
bile collision at the corner of West
avenue and Reed street last sum~
mcr.

The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney John T. Dwyer of the law
firm of Keogh and Candee.

Frank Lauder Grail-ates
From Yale’s Scientific
School With High Honors

Frank W. Lauder, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lauder of 5 Seymour
street. was graduated with honors
yesterday (rum Yale university.
where he has been a student at the
Sheffield Scientific school. Mr. Laud-
er was accorded general one-yeart
honors for excellence in all studies.
Hereceived a degree of Bachelor of
Science.

Mr. Lauder was a very popular
member of his class and was presi-
dent of the Phi Sigma Kappa fra-
ternity. Ila was a member of tho
Inter-Fraternity council and had re-
ceived his numbers for his excellent
work on class football and baseball
teams. .

Mr. Lauder was graduated from
the Norwalk High school, class of
1023. and intends to take up me-
chanical engineering.

Mr. and Mrs. Lauder attended
their son's graduation. yesterday.

 

 

 

 

____..

Lewis Green Loses
Appendix At Hospital

Lewis Green, elght~year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Green. of
259 Main avenue. Winnipauk, was
Operated on at 2:30 o'clock this
morning for acute appendicitis. The
young boy rallied nicely after the
operation which was performed by
Dr. George G. Fawcelt.

 

 

smon'r nirnovnamn'r IN
LEWIS REYNOLDS CONDITION.
There was some slight improve.
ment noted today in the condition
of Lewis J. Reynolds. of 161 Main
street. who is seriously ill. Mr.‘Rey-
nolds has been able to "take some
nourishment this week for the first

 

time in several weeks.

 

From Policy’s Store.

The tailor the "bl-om egga'
proved the undoing of John .Flts-
of Water street and William

 

i

 

 

.i

such of the associgtlpns weight“

 

Trail of Broken Eggs
Leads to Arrest of 2

Police Follow Yellow Line and Charge John Fl
and Win. “Farther” Hughes With Theft Oi' Crsto‘

Wild

 

eggs by two young men.

Pail-clinch Boeniseh and Sniffen
first went to the store. They found
no trade or the men until they
came- upon a trail of broken eggs.
They followed this trail which
brought them to the bake. shop” of
Santa lash-a
“ingot-aid and Hughes were discov-
cred. What was left of the crate of
in a slots. .
in. bottom fell out or
_ths soon started

All Wood street where

“flown-I

ist ound in Hospital
Miss McPherson Escapes

Abductors Who Took
Her Over Mexican Border

Los Angeles Revivalist, Missing More Than A Month,
Identified In Douglas, Arizona. By Scar—Exhaust-
ed From Long Hike On Foot From Place Of Her

 

 

 

Positive indentidcs-

Identified by Scar .
Identification u. as established

through a long white scar on
the second finger of the woman's
hand and also by her giving the
name of a pet pigeon.

The woman in the hospital hers
told the name of the pigeon which
was Jennie. and also said that fie
was injured on the second finger of
her right hand in Durham township.
near Ingersoll. Ontario.

The mother told McCsfferty the
aims facts.

The woman said the scar was the0
result of being accidentally cut by a0
sickle. years ago. She also gave the
name of a. cousin, Mrs. Emma Nick—
erson, now dead and described birth"
marks on her babies. for McCaffertyd
These statements led the mother '
to say that the woman was Aimee
Sample McPherson.

Claims Abduction L

The fainter evangelist from her
cot in the hospital. told a story of‘
abduction from Ocean Park. Ceil-
fornis. a trip across the border to
Mexico and of how she escaped
about noon yesterday and run until
she fell with exhaustion. Finally
sighting a mountain which has been
identified by officers here as the fa-
lnous "Niggerhead" mountain. 15
Ilies south. in Sonora, Mexico, she T

aded for it.

Reaching the mountain about
dusk. she found a. road and strugo
gled along, falling from time to
with fatigue. She said ‘she sighted
the glare from the slag dumps 'of
the copper smellers in" this city as
the night were on. She finally
reached the outskirts of Agua. Pris-
ts. and approaching a. house no.
cupied by Mmlcans, called for help
at“; asked that the police be null-

e

o

 

0 0 0

LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Jun 23
(Am—Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. moth-
er of Aimee Semple McPherson.
einangelist when told over the long
distance telephone from Douglas.
Allzona. of a woman there naming
a. pet pigeon which Mrs. McPherson
hsd won when a little girl. exclaim-
e

ewrhat settles it She is my daughoI

TAX—mmw COLLECT OR 5
SHORT $50,000

Thompsonville Official Is
Charged With Embezzle-
ment—A u d' I tors Con- L:
‘tinue Probe. ’

THOMPSONVILLE. June 23.—~
(AP) Clark L. Hamilton. former tax
collector whose accounts have been
found to be in bad shape was chargo
ed in town court today with em-
bezzlement of $50. 000 from the
town. When arrested a week ISO. he
was charged with being short 86.000
in his tax money and his bond was
placed at $10,000. L

The case was not ready for a
bearing today as it was continued
until June 30 and in view of the in-
creased amount of alleged shortage
the bond was set at 820.000. Audi.
tors are still going over the books.

Philips Appointed 'To
Arrange Stamford’s
Jefierson Program ,.

Former Mayor A. N. Phillips, Jm
of Stamford has been appointed by
Governor Trumbull to represent him
In Stamford. in arranging for proper
exercises in connection with Inde-
pendence Weak. June 28 to July 5.
to be held in connection with the
100th anniversary of the death of
Thomas 'Jsderson. author of the
Declaration ct Independence.
Mayor Phillips has invited a. num-
ber of prominent citizens to cooper-
ate with him in planning fitting ex-
ercises for the occasion, and has
called a. meeting to be held in the
State Irmory on South street. Pri-
day evening. June 25. at 8.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

—Wanted maid to go out of town
2‘ do “a": housework no wash-
wages 0 per month. Apply
Eisenstein. clo I.H Kreigsr A 00.—
v. ,