The Nazareth Item

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ITEM
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y,l. 47 — No. 11— 48 So. Main St, Phone 20
NAZARETH, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1938
Booft Miiawth — Slush Cepy Thrss
WOMEtrS DBMOtATIC
'^Taitt ttroot. on Tuesday evening rSh t"e president. Mrs. Kenneth
»'rmKro5t».. previou m^t-
«e-rff'i"-'J^^---" SSay Bln^« •'*•" by the ten- , ,h.irman Mrs, Victor Bdelman. 1" ^KlJilSu tor aU donations Stn'tarr?i'eV..t fight against
ACs^icTlSStler was appointed ^ufurvey chairman and Mrs. Charles
"5l^r"ou'uni;KU. social hou.
was enjoyed.
AGRKmniAL compensahon
AFCECTIN6 HMM PENNAJAimS
Harrisburg, P*b »-Approximately ioWPennsylvanIa farmers are now 2J« paid for carrying out agrteul- ScorLervatlon worlc during l»n. K Sumated that the total sum «,?t7 these farmers flnaUy will S.1 approximately 13.500.000.
These figures, an inciease over the JS Vear ot more than MO per
KI were refened to by the Ptnn- Sfviii Agriculture *'CZ2 committee. In reviewing the'»«>J» K agricultural conservatton pro- iS^just ending, and In urftof the ISers of the state to parttelpate In the 1938 program.
The State Committee pointed out
that the practical accomplUhments
I tbe past years program have made
¦ real contribution to permanent
Conservation, many acres In pasture
and hay already showing the effects
At fertilizer, lime and reseedlng.
During the course of the 1937 pro¬ iram more than a million acres of Pennsylvania farm land were per¬ manently improved with new seed¬ lngs of legumes or legume mixtures, the growing of green manure crops, the application of limestone, super- phDsphate and other minerals, and (Continttad on^waPlw)
STATE SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
Dates   For   Preliminanr Steps Announced
For the convenience and Inform¬ ation ol Superintendents and Prln elpsls Dr. Lester K Ade, Superln- ttndent of the Department ot Public IniUuction has announced the dates of the preliminary steps tor the Aimual State Scholarship Examlna- tioes which will be held in every Btjr seat on Priday, May 6, 193S. order that every secondary senior who so desires may inll himself of the opportunity to ffiB a MOO free scholarship valid at MV approved Institution of higher iMlBlag in Pennsylvania, by regis MDg for the test. Doctor Ade MM, Superintendents and Prlncl pab are called upon to observe the ^necdures listed below"
Uareh 4 — Notices to secondary Mbool principals and superlnten- ftnti, announcing date and place of th« eontest and date when enrolment NsBlu will be sent to schools.
March 14—Third notice to prtacl- pili of sll secondary schools to date. (Oontmued on Ust PafO) •      B
CtMcdy Entertainment
The recently organized Boy Scout •wop, Ko. 45, of Hecktown and vl- jw^r, sponsored by the Confident warn No 1133, I o, O. p.. of New- wit, will present four short comedy Wl "Innocents Abroad." "Solid 22: "^•'*'"» Cupid" and "Sweet "«»" or the "Cowboy Minstrels" 5*» Hecktown Sunday School 22! **" Wednesday and Thursday rjBls, Pebruary 16 and 17th at I '•w^> m.
^-'[er assistance and support Jj^ ¦"«>¦ receive will be greatly
Campaign On Dipth- eria Immunization
Being Candaeled    ' Thia Waek
The week ' beginning Peb. 7 marks the campaign of local dlptherla immunization.
Beginning on that date.the local physicians, in co-operation with the health department of the locnl public schooLs, have undertaken a campaign for the Immunization against dlptherla of all the chil¬ dren from six months to 12 years of age.
StatUtics show that In 10S5 there were 4.000 deaths trom dlp¬ therla. Only when every child born in the United States ts pro¬ tected against dlptherla, will there be no deaths to report from this disease.
"The Immunization will be done by the physicians In their own oinces. They will use toxoids which require only one Inocula¬ tion
Parents who are flnanclally able are expected to pay a fee of 11 per ctiild (or the Innoculatlon; those who are unable to pay will be given the service free; and those able to pay a portion of the fee will be expected to pay what they are able to.
No child should be deprived of this protection by immunization.
Purther information and the exact time Innoculatlon is tc be given may be procured by con¬ sulting Miss Mary Orim, local public school nurse. Mothers are expected to take pre-school chil¬ dren to their physicians.
High Credits In Item Baby Contest End At 10 P.M. Sat., Feb. 12th
Borough Council Directa Supplementary Park Projecj
Tear G« SMb wd Spot- HQW MUCH SHOULD liKlit   Ordered   For       railADBU   WW Police Dept. tHItiUKEN   SB
eXPECTEDTOiUXMI- PUSHINKHNir
SKATING POND
CONSIDERED
BAIH COUNCIL PURCHASES FBE ENGINE
S5.100.00 Bid llectlve« The Contrart
^ath Trxn Coungll, meeting In rtiular monthl.v session, Monday night, voted to p^cha-se a new Fir.' Engine and Mod»n Equipment, and save the cii>ft-act to the Hahn Motor Co.. o( "Hamburg, at th?ir bid of $5,100. ¦Tills covers a modern Fire TiucK with 500 gallon pumper and 150 gallon booster tank, and includo/ all hose and chemic.il rquipihent. The truclc will be built to specifications of the Boroug:i Council and delivery is guarantee:! within 60 to 90 d.»y-s. ¦"TPRere were nine bldder.s with prices ranging from about $3,200 tj .'!6,500. The council arrived at a vote by the proce.s.s of elimination of the types they did not want and flnally voted for the Hahn engin-^. which waa selected by a close vote. The council then proceded to the 1938 budget and passed the tax rat?, setting the millage at 10 mills same as Ihat which prevailed the past few years.
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Firemen's Ball To Be
Gala Affair
—        I
Nazareth   Fire   Depart-' ment Well Equipped     !
Reports Show Efficiency, Training and Confi¬ dence In Peraonnel     I
Friday evening, February 18th, the Vigilance Hose Co. No 1 will hoid their Annual Fireman's Ball in the Odd Fellows Bldg , Shafer's Hall and the Nazareth Borough Hall, with the entertainment consisting of squara and modern dancing and card play¬ ing with priies galore. !
As this Is the Fireman's Annual Ball, the officers of the Ball, Russell Lilly, Oeneral Chairman, Lawrenca Rice, secretary, Michael Maaten, treasurer, Walter Knecht, chairman of ticket sales, Elwood Hoch, and Stanley Woodring, president of the company, are looking forward to having a bigger and better Ball than ever, providing a good old-fashioned party with entertainment for every¬ one. I
On May 10:h, 1897 a meeting was' called by the flre committee of the Borough of Nazareth for the pur- (Continued on LartPage)
GAME COMMISSION     I ORDERS COMPLETE i GAME   KILL TABULATION
VnniAL TIE EXISTS BETWEEN LEADERS; SAT- URDArS COUNT MOST IMPORTANT OF CONTEST
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS OF HIGH CREDITS
FLASH after the Tueaday eve counting of the votea,
Regina Hagenbueh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagenbueh again took firat poaition on the HONOR ROLL. Jimmy H. Roth, aon of Mr. and Mra. Roland S. Roth dropped to a very cloae aeeond while Robert C. Seyfried son of Dr. and Mra. Erneat Seyfried took third poaition. Patricia Ann Roth, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edgar Roth held her close fourth place, while Shirley Elaine Rinker, daughter of Mra. Hattie Rinker dropped a little and ia now in fifth poaition with Gwen¬ dolyn Michael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Michael in aixth plaee. Reynold Werkheiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Werkheiser took a very close sevtnth place and Constance Ann Dech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dech is in eighth. These contestants arc practicaUy deadlocked for the top place and it would not be aurprising to am atty one of them take the lead in the final high credit count Saturday evening. Other contes¬ tants on the HONOR ROLL tonlay have greatly improved their atanding and are now in a position to get in the priie money before the end of tht week. The end of HIOH CREDITS In^
First Aid Training At **Y**
Tommorrow evening, from 7 to ) o'clock, Miss Marguerite Altemo> will be at the Y.M.C.A. to organize
clashes In flrst aid training, under the auspices of the American Red Cross
After classes are organized, regular training periods will be conducted at the "Y" starting February 13th
All those interested in receiving free instructions in Firat Aid are urged to come to the Y.M.C.A. tomorrow (Friday* evening, be¬ tween 7 and 9 o'clock.
"BAIU WOMAN
gmtatstjm"
Mrs. Hilda Shafer, of Bushkill Towshlp. has brought suit against Mrs. Hugo, of Bath, for 150,000 for alienating the affections of her hus¬ band. The entire community Is aroused to fever heat by Mr* Shafer's actions and a speedy trial win take place next Tuesday evening, Pebruary ISth, in the auditorium of the local Y,MC.A at 8:30 o'clock.
The jurors who will decide that the defendent Is guilty are; Mrj. Anna Blttenbender, Mrs Stella Smith, Mrs. MUdred Weaver, Mrs. Ruth Hawk, Mrs. Mabel OpUnger. Mrs. Helena Edelman, Mrs. Elsie Lleby, Mrs. Anna Shlrcr, Mrs. Wart¬ man, Mrs. Clara Edelman, Mrs. Rauchenberger, Mrs. Helen Sandt Lehr, and trom Hrst hand Informa¬ tion, the Judge, Stanley J Pehr, who will try this case, stated that he will Impose sentence to the full extent of the law.
Due to the Intense Interest and local atmosphere, the public is urged to secure their tickets to the Court Room early If they wish to attend this Mock Trial spon.sored by the Republican Council of Nazareth
To Insist On Retum Of All Hunter*s Reports    |
A complete tabulation of the 1937 fame kill was ordered by the Penn- .•^ylvania Oame Commission at its .Tanuary meeting, according to an- ^ nouneement made public today by Seth Gtordon, Executive Director of^ the Commission. {
"The Commission has worked out^ a plan whereby it hopes tor the Rrst time to learn Just how much gams of all kinds was taken In a single^ i^eason   by   the   licensed  hunters,"; Director Oordon stated. |
The revised law, which reduced the penalty for failure to submit the game-kill reports from 120 to $3, and the decision ot the Commission to exact the t2 fine only It the licensed hunters tall to co-operate, has resulted so far In the return of over 400,000 reports, with additional ones coming Ui dally In large num¬ bers. '
The date for submitting this In¬ formation was January 15, but sine-? !he old law was unenforceable, and because the Commission Intends, in- fiofar as is physically possible, to up- (Contlnuoa OB Laat Paae)  •—•  j
NAZARETH BAND  i ENTERtAINS
The Nazareth Ban^* Journeyed toj the home ot Charles Hellick, New¬ burg.   last   Wednesday   evening   i,3: pay their respect to one of Its older members,  who is  conflned  to  his! home with a Ifroken leg.   Mr. Hellick is a Aiember of the band for twenty year4  and thoroughly  enjoyed  the' band's vMlt to his home.   Pollowlng | a snl^Dj^ musical program, the host i servea refreshments.    The members' departed at a late hour wishing Mi*.! Hellick a speedy recovery.
the ITEM Popular Baby Contest is but a short time away. Saturday, February 12th at 10 p. m is the deadline.
The baby race Is hotter ^than ever with the flrst few entries on thi HONOR ROLL extremely close. Juat a few coupons and subscriptions sep- araate the contestants.
And we want  to Impress on the int?rested public that this first per-j t'lg^  qj iod of HIOH CREDITS Will  be  a, ggijie predominating  factor  in  determhi- ing fir-t. second,   third and fourth winners.   So it is up to every con- Lcstant  to  sharpen  his  pencil  and prepare   to  have   a   big  report  oa ITEM subscriptions if they sincerely (Contlnuad on Last Pafe)  B B
PINAL PREPABAHONS BONG MADE FOR JR. HWH  SCHOOL  PLAY
The Nazareth Junior High School
organization   is   busily   engaged   in
flnal preparations for the presenta-
the play  "Anne of  Oreen
STATE TREASURER MAKES PAYMENTS    I TO roilTH CLASS j SCIIOOL DISTRICTS
Payment to fourth class school; Keck, districts was completed Peb. 1st, { when State Treasurer P Clair Ross disbursed |7,3S74>19 of the school ap¬ propriation to the various school districts Payments by the State are made semi-annually, Peb. 1 and Aug. 1st.
A total ot 2,392 school districts re
From present indications the pro¬ duction, which is scheduled for two nights. Februarj' 10th and llth, will again be a complete sell-out.
The cast, under the direction of the co.>ches. Miss Etschman and Miss Dry. is unu.'ally well chosen and -should play their parts exceedingly well. The title role of "Anne Shir¬ ley" will be performed by Barbara Neuner and she will be ably su.o- ported by the following Junior high school pupils in the various other roles; Margaret McConnell, Phyllis Young, Betty Roth. Doris Hoch, Isa¬ bella Lahr. John Hoch, Lorraine Krataer, William Breidinger. Elaine Arnold,  Lorraine Roth and Robert
POTATO GROWERS TO   NEET   NEXT THIRSDAY EVENING
A meeting of interest to all North¬ ampton County Potato Orowers his been announced by B. L. Coleman. County Agent, for Thursday evening. Pebruary 17th, at 7:30 o'cl:ck at th? KiecknersviUe Hotel
R. S. Kirby, extension pathologist from Penn.sylvania State College. will dlscu.ss "Potato Diseases and Their Control "
J. A. Jones, of Bath, will discus events, of intere.st to potato growen, which occurred during the Far.-n Show at Harrisburg
A regular stated meeting of Town Council was held Monday eventog at 8 o'clock with all of the members present with the exception of Mr. Knauss. The president, Mr. Schaf¬ ler, presided
On motion of Me.s.srs Altemos and Hagenbueh, the minute^ of the or¬ ganization meeting of January Srd and of the adjourned meeting of January 14th, 1938, were approv3d as read.
On motion of Me>srs Kahler and Kauflman. the fallowing bir.s as 'tpproved by the chairman of thj various committees were approved ;or payment.
Metro-Edison    $337.53
A. R. Lhidenmoyer      63.83
Nazareth Coal & Lbr. Co   356.01
W   A. Heyer      10.00
Nazareth Item Pub. Co     44.23
F. Huth & Sons 60207
Amer. Stamp 6t Stencil Co. ...     1.03
Herbert Reimer     30.00
A. O. Sturgis & Son        3.75
Brody  Bros           2.04
A   J. Sehissler   119.39
E. P. Wambold      10.75
Star Janitor Sup House      7.73
Paul W. Heckman       2.0*1
Nazareth Hdwe. Co 74
Trumbower Co     24.35
Robert W. Nolf       3-93
(Contlnuad an Paaa five)
SECOND TERM OF PUBLIC SCIIOOL WELL UNDER WAY
NINE QUESTIONS
ON HOUSING
TROOP «3 MEETS
Troop 43 Boy Scouts held Its reg¬ ular meeting In the social room of the Catholic Church.   The meeting _       .^ *'^* opened with the Lord's Prayer,
ceiVd7Jd''"ln't^ay'7dlsburMmeiitV.''°"°*«>.»»y ^{^e »=°"' <»"» «nd flag
Amounts received by the school dls^ I •''tf««' f*''"' "P^"* *«" '^a^- trlcts in Northampton County  are|    ^""^ ^^^ *"« invested.   The In- as  follows: i
School District Amount
Allen Township $1,387.92, _^ .^ ,....,
Bath Borough  3,372.84  I',™lf .'^.*!!?,^?.7j'°,".P l* .""^. "'
Bethlehem Township   3.370.63
vesture was witnessed by many gue.sts. ITie Scoutmaster and 4 as- : Lstants   and Committee  Chairman
Bushkill Township     2,181.01
Chapman Quarries Boro —    223.27 (Continued on page five)
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TROOP V-79 MEETS
The Boy Scouts ot Troop V-79 met on Friday evening In the troop rooms of St, John's Lutheran Church with Scouts Altemose, Nagle and Morris leading In the opening serv¬ ice which consisted of the Lord': Prayer, Scout Oath and Plag Pledge
Mothers Auxiliary being present
The meeting closed with the scout benediction.
As a part of the observance of Scout Week, Troop 43 and the Mothers Auxiliary attended Mass and received Holy CommuiUon in a body Sunday morning. They also attended the investure of new scout.3 r.t Catasauqua Sunday evening.
B     B	
LEGION TO HOLO CARD PARTY
A list of nine questions muni.-lpal hou-ing authorities mu.5t be able u answer for themselves before thev can Join succe'sfully in the 1938 low- rent hou.slng program ha.s been out¬ lined for the National A-ssociation of Housing OfflciaU by its Com¬ mittee on Instruction and Research The report aims to aid 44 cities for which the United States Housing Authority already has earmarked more than $150,000,000 for low-rent housing authorities now under or¬ ganization In many other cities.
Answers to these questions, the report emphasized, must precede any arrangements for demolition, site selection, size and nature of housing units and their design that go wtth submission of the project to the U.8HA. The questions listed are theae:
1. What are the general physical conditions of housing in the com¬ munity?
2. How much of their income can families pay for rent, and wha: rent¬ als represent  the dividing  line  be-^ tween   private  and   public   housing enterprise?
3. How many families are there whose Incomes are such that thj amounts they can safely pay for rent are below this dividing iine?
4. What Is the relation of hous¬ ing to crime, delmquency and diseas?' and to the costs of flre. police health and other municipal services?
5. What trend.s In the local popu- (Continued on Laat Page)
The    American    Legion.    H.    V.
Knecht Post 415  will  hold a card
Scoutmaster Schafler presented an  party on   Tuesday,   February  22nd.
W.ishington's Birthday, in the Odd
.nterestlng talk on cooking and As¬
sistant Scoutmaster Allen also gave, Fellows Hall, Belvidere street, start-
a short talk on Scouting.
After patrol sessions the  closing I service, consisting of the Scout Oath
lni( at 8:15 p. m. for the beneflt jf tlie Poet Home Association. .As a special attraction free movie.s
and the Motto and Benediction, was, o( the American Legion Convention
led by E. Rohn,
at New York will be shown
The second 'term of the pubUc .¦¦chools whiclybejan on February 1 is well unde/ way
Twenty06ur children began their school c^eer by entering the first grade a.i beglnner>. ]
In tl((e elementary .school, where mid-y^ar promotions prevail. 569 tu^njlk. or 96 per cent of th? total, iKcv/t promoted 39 pupi'.s flnished tb* elementary school and were pro¬ moted to junior high school. —The elementarv enrollment has again d(crf-astd since la.st year. The decrea.se has be--n sm.ill but constant during the past several year.s. The present enrollment averages 37 pupils per teacher. Only two rooms hav..» more than forty pupils
The enrollment of the Junior hig'.i and senior high .schools has been constantly incre.i-in? Another in¬ crease has occurred with the ad- mij.5lon of the new cla.-s at the be¬ ginning of thlsj term The Junior high school enrolIment4ls now 396 and the senior high .school enroll¬ ment 376. The total number of stu¬ dents now hoased in the high school buiiding IS 772—a number that comes close to the capacitv of the building.
•—'m
SUBPRISE PARTV FOR MRS. HOWARD KOCH
MOTHERS AUXIUARY OF GIRL SCOUTS MEET
The Mothers Auxiliary of Oirl Scouts met last Priday evening at the Y.M.C.A. in resular .>^ession to di.s- cuss future activity and making ar¬ rangements for outmgs thi.s .-ummeiv Mrs E A. N Seyfried gave an in¬ teresting rcadni? to the gatherni? Delicious rcfrfshment.s were served
A pleasant surprise was he'd for Mrs. Howard Koch, South Main street. Saturday evening, by her children, grandchildren, and other relatives, in honor of lier birthday anniversary. The evening was spen: pliying g.Tme5 Refre-shments were, -erved. Mr.s Koch received man/' feiU.s. The following were present; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wunderly anl children Jean. Pauline. Audrey ani Walter. Mr. and Mrs Aaron Werk¬ heiaer and daughter Betty. Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Shimer and children Benjamin, John. LoLs and Jean. Da¬ vid Koch and children Robert. D.>n- ald. Oladys and Adele. Mr. and Mr; Oordon Granger and children Oor¬ don. Anna and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Castellucci. Mrs. Oertie Schnabel, Paul Schnabel and daugh¬ ter Adele. Mrs. Id.i Kemmerer. Mrs. Donald Stier, Miso,es Eva Koch. .Tacqueline Berger. Claire Herster. Eugene Oeorge. Francis Meyers. Daisey Wunderly and Mr and Mro. Howard Koch.
Honor RoU
Below is the standing of the first TWENTY-FIVE babies In the ITEM Popular Baby Con¬ test as shown by the SIXTH count and showing of Tuesday, Februiry Bth A.s announced the flr t week there will be EIOHT winners at the end ot the contest, March 2nd. We will show hereafter the twice weekly credit count. This Previous
Count Count
1 Regina Hagenbueh 9
2 Jimmy Roth 1
3 Robt. C.  Seyfried 7
4 PatrleU Ann Roth 4
5 Shirley Elaine Rinker       I
6 Owendolyn Michael 6
7 Reynold   Werkheiser 9
8 Constance M   Dech 9
9 Ronald Koch •
10 Jean Helen Young M
11 June E   Kilpatrick 10
12 Robert H Silvert 11
13 Mary Ann Deutsch 13
14 Oloria Ann Dech IS
15 Victoria E   Pysher 14
16 John  B.  WesseU 11
17 Richard C  Kahler M
18 J-'an A   EdeUnan ty 10   Anna  Nikles tl
20 Tommy A   Weaver 90
21 Kermit Koehler —
22 Florence M. DragoslU     17
23 Pearl   Mabel  Oetz 19
24 Jean Wimmer 99
25 Ruflna OoUats —
NEXT count—Saturday, Feb¬ ruary 12th. at 10 p m—the FINAL of the HIOH CRKOTT PERIOD Thf most Unportant count of the contest. With tbe above contestants close in ev¬ erj- respect and the leaders vir¬ tually tied, the Saturday oount will be Interesting. ONLT THREE more days ot HIOH CREDITS
EVERY  ONE  OF THESE  YOUNGSTERS  STRIVING   FOR   $150  CASH   AND   SILVER   CUP
Nib
I Shter'^"''^ 10-month-old l5^J?ofMr and Mrs. Edgar "' Nazaretli
(Photo by Uultm
Hherwood R.—the 10-monlh-old .son of Mr. and Mrs James Mc¬ Orath. of Ea.>-ton. R   D  1
ll'liuti)   liy   I'lllz)
i.ols .Mar—tho .i-\e,ir-old daugh¬ ter of Mr and Mr.s Donald McCandless, of Nazareth.
(I'liuto       b>       llr.ltJtl
Anna—the 3-yr.ir-oId dau.i-hter of Mr and Mrs .lohn Nikles. of Nazareth. R.  D. 1.
Jean Ann — tlic 6-monlh-old (laughter of Mr aiul Mr.s. WiLson U Edelman. of N aam reth.
O'liulu   by   iKUi)
Mary Ann — the 2-year-old cl.nwliter of Mr .md Mrs Frank l>ut;scl» Jr . of Na,~,arptli.
Teachers Are Special Study ol AUH- ties and AchieraMMli of Pupib
How much children should m em pected to accompliah In sehool tiyi* ing a given time, is a proUaoa MMl confronts every teacbtr. It la aat one problem really but many al»ogf as many, in fact, as tha taaahar has pupils.
Pupils vary very eonslderaMjr la Iheir abilities and dlsabUitlas to di particular kinds of work, In thair l:kes and dislikes, and in tiM ammam rf preparation they bring arith thMI for the work in hand. And thaat variations the teacher anust tato Into consideration if she wants to do har best by every pupil In bar artieoL She must decide wtiether ao«a puptll are doing as well as tbey ean and
AfiUCULIIlAL MEETINGS fa.Vt,\lmdVt
A three day series ot afrteulturat meetings, under the direction ot tha Northampton County Agricultural Extension Service, to be held nast week. February 16. 17, and 19th was announced today by County Agant B. L. Coleman, who Is co-operatlnf vlth a local committee in arranflnf this series.
The meetings to be held In the Washington Township School at Ackermanville will Include mamlnf (Continued on Piya Fl**>
:fi(
HhMey Mae—the 30-month-old t1tu!!h;rr of Mr and Mrs Paul A. WekhciMT. of Naaarath.
VIrtMla C—9<«-year-oli ter   of   Mr.   and   Mn. Pyahar, at Pan AfvL
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