THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1919.
PAGE FIVE.
4
.1
.teoW wk
tiJM few v Rm '
The Newest
Harley-Davidson
A new en&ined Harley-Davidson! Fully
one hundred pounds lighter! Quieter,
snappier than any solo mount you have
ever seen before. Powered with a bal
anced horizontal-twin engine almost
vibrationless and wonderfully "peppy."
All th speed you want and it hufcs the road.
Here are & few of its exclusive advantages:
Unit power plant, single drive chain, fully en
closed and automatically lubricated; low center
of gravity and low saddle position; fcreat ranfce
of power, amazing pick-up and low-peed per
formance, due to perfect balance and the super
heated intake manifold.
You cannot appreciate this Harley-Davidson
Sport Model or realize its fcreat superiority
without seeing it in action.
Co to your dealer and see "The Motoreyclt
tliat is beinj talked about"
Harley-Davidson Motor Co,
MilwaukM, WU.
f-
i jam w. scon
Distributors for Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
and Bicycles.
147 S.Commercal Street . Phone 68
Church Notices
Young Feoples meeting, T p. m.
Thursdar evening prayer and ton
fervor meting, 8 o'vlork.
Everyone is tordislly invited to ihe
swvieea.
First Methodist Episcopal Cliurtn.
Corner Btate ml Cnurca streets. Dr.
A. X. Avison, minister.
9:15 a. tigs meeting.
!:4o a. iu., SuihLht school, John W.
To.UI, tupcrinteadenW
11:00 a. m., holy communion.
3:00 p. m., sacrament of tae Lord's
supper at the Old Peoples Home.
7. .Ill , f ; . - T lH.iar.AM
lead tho Kpworth League. HagnianB, superintendent, classes for,jjtjou
a:uu n. m.. in, nvimin vui soeaa on u
Salem and Other Valley Folk
Swarm to Newport Beaches;
(Capital Journal racial Seixiie.)
Newport, Or. The tmg season at
this beaeh i now ia full iu and
promises to eclipse anv previous juui-
'uior. The sesson opened aUth earlier
Jason Les M. . Cnurca. )tUn U(1R, aud tb(J tnvfl Uf 1hh.u
Corner North Winter aud Jefterson ,tlMlliiv jm.rimnx everr da In-th by
streets. t,.:i ,'.i k.
Hundav school, :. B
lightbou re ider Maanaiiita, armed
with two (tin and earn-in;; a nnvat
crew made her usuul trips here v:ta
li'-hthouhe M'.Miliea.
The latest addition to the twU-ni con-' e",ort"i"in"
tinjrent at this sea beach j Mr. and
Mis. C. XI. Walker, who hav. recently
mt re h ..! the H.tuiim rnitcm. .m- r .-. are enioviiiir a month's rest at the Sea
m., t harlesj VBi r,.IHirteil i first eliss con-1 li.. h Tlwv mme .ivr th f:i.t .f ihe; Crest eottaces.
lounges ana Dsaruing nouses ; week witn two five-ton trucks ctrrrmgi Mrs. rsamuel Kikhbc of tIem an
Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of I'oitiand ar
rived the first f the week d i.r5 e-
ing th cxil tea brecie ti iacir Oliva
net cottage.
Keeps and family of l'oit'and
down to their tnai l!ock cottxirs
the firt of the week for their summer
vacation.
F. a. Lecrand and wif of the "nioa
vak's eompaay, lrtlnnd, armed Fri
day and tre preparing their eotta,; for
number of their fiieud
who will join them later.
Mr. aud Mrs. E. Xelwn of rortluui
Delight."
A speeial welcome to atrangcra.
Leslie Methodist Episcopal Cbuich.
Corner South Comniereial and Mejfrs
street, Horace X. Aldrieh, pastor.
9:4o a. m., Sunday school, with classes
for all ages, . A. Bhoten, sui-enutcnd-ent.
11:00 a. at., public worship with ser
mon by the pastor, theme, "Tho Life
Which Unifies God and Man."
7:00 p. m., devotioual meeting of the
Epworth League, Leslie Springer, presi
dent. 8:00 p. m., song service and ttldress
by the pustor.
State Institutions.
3:00 p. iu., services will be ecaducted
at the girls' training school by C. W.
Corby.
First Baptist Church.
Dr. O. R. Holt, who hits been absent
for two Sundays hits returned and will
fill the pulpit of the First Baptist
church nt both services 11 a. ni. and 8
p. nt.
Morning topic, "Tho Call to tnt
Church."
Kveuinsr topic, "A Leader for a
World Thr.t Has Lout Its Way."
Sunday school, 9:4.) a. m.,
REPEAL OF
(Continued from page one)
lias resulted, as the act of iluriu 19,
J918, has resulted in the L'nitcd blttes,
la substantial economy. That act was
tinten&'d to place the chief business ae-l
tivitfes of the country as nearly esj
might bo within the limits of dayiight
throughout the year. I tresultcd in
very great economies of fuel and iu
ubstantial eeonomies of energy, bo
tause of the very different effect of
work done in the daylight and wfk
done by artificial light.
Says Bill Satisfactory. .
"It, moreover, served tho daily con
venience of the many communities of
the country in a way which gave all
but universal satisfaction and the over
whelming testimonies of its value which
lias come to me, convinces me that I
should not be justified in acquiescing
a its repeal."
Ia cxplaning his rejection of the bun
dry civil appropriation niessuic, the
president wroto to the house:
" Under the vocational rehabilitation
pbill which became a law June 27, 1918,
Congress has sought to fulfill tho ex
pectations of the country that a sol
dier, sailor or murine disabled in the
recent war should be given an oppor
l tunity to secure at the expense and
bnder the fostering care of tho govern-4
ment uch training as he needs to over
come the handicap of his disability ana
to resume bis place as a civilian able to
Para a living upon something like equal
footing with those with whom he was
associated before he mado his great
sacrifices for the honor and defense of
the country.
Purpose Is Defeated.
"Tho work of rehabilitation under
this admiruble law is not at it height
aud was to have been given greater
speed and certainty by the amendment
to section two of the vocational rehabi
litation bill, which I have today signed
aud which places the whole responoiliil
ity for vocational training in a single
agency, virtuully transferring from the
wur risk insurance bureau to the fed
eral board for vocational education $6,
OOU,0uO, with which to support disabled
men in training at the generous f.gure
of $S0 a month for a single mau and
$100 a month for a man and his wifo.
"It is a matter of grave concern,
therefore, that at the very moment
when these disabled men are coming
in constantly increasing numbeis to the
government to avail thcnvsolvcs of this
gciicrous plan, there should appear in
the sundry civil appropriation bill,
which I now return, limiting clauses
which will do much more than sori
ously cripple nild retard the beneficial
work of restoring these men to useful
and contended lives. Thcso causes
would probably, in fact, if put into
effect, nullify the whole purpoio of
the act and render its administration
practically Impossible."
The president goes on to explain why
that money appropriated is inadequate
for the work planned.
Appropriation Inadequate.
"Furthermore," the president eon
tinues, "the eame section of the sun
dry civil bill places such limitations up
on the salaries which the federal bonrd
for vocational education is pennitled to
pay that it will inevitably, result in the
loss by the vocational board of a very
large Dumber of men who have made
themselves especially valuable and, in
deed, indispensable.
"The serious limitution of the
amount of money nvailnblo and the uses
to which it is to be put involve, there
fore, an aetual disruption of a eanfully
built up service nt the very moment
when the disabled soldiers, sailors and
marines now in the country, or return
ing to it, arc most immediately lu need
of help."
WELCOniON
10
Morning worship, 11 a. in.,
Paiue will preach.
I.p worth League Xoung
meeting, 7 p." m.
livening worship, 8 o'flock.
Kev. Ur.
Peoples'
First Presbyterian Church.
Thomas 8. Anderson, minister.
Bible school at 9:4 j a. m., Jos. U. Al
bert, superintendent.
Public worship at 11 a. m., theme of
sermon, "The Perfect Law of Liber
ty."
Y. V. S. C E. at 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock, sermon,
"Blessed Is the Man Who Emlureta
Temptation."
Do not forget the picnic player serv
ice Thursday evening next.
First Congregational Church.
Corner Liberty and Center streets, W.
C. Kantner, minister.
10:00 a. ni., Sunday school with class
es for all, W. I. Stalev, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., "Broken to Bless."
8:00 p. -m., "The Lost Chord."
Following the address there will be
shown two motion pictures issmd by
the United Stutes trensury department,
"The Hed Cross Rebuilding Bioken
Lives," "Holding On."
Central Congregational Church.
Corner Sonrth Nineteenth nud Ferry
street, H. O. Stover, minister.
Sunday school at 10 a. ni.
Morning tddress nt 11:00 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 7:13 p. ia.
Evening service nt 8:00 o'clock.
are filling up rapidly and the hotel are their furniture and other loMs.'hold , Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Koome of Fortianj
very well patrouued, The ncsther is 'goods making a saving of tJo ia trns-jaro enjoying a two weeks outing at
portation charges over the cost of lati !ycbeach.
and draring. It rook the trucks 12 j Miss Lottie Diuiuk of Onjroa City
hours to make the trip over. and her friend, Mrs. E. K. &weet of
Tlie people of Newport and also many i I'ortland, returned home Sunday after
of the summer people are feciiug very j enjoying a pleasant outing at Jfys
resentful townrds the S. 1. to'tipsny; beach.
for their refusal to give a through train Miss Janet Dawson came over from
service to Newport over the sprues di-' Albany early in the week for the suaw
vision tine that was exteuued down'mer. Miss Dawson ia a dcuhter of
from Vaqnina last summer. I Fred Dawsun, the well known Albany
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kunyoit of Davit druggist.
City, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. a W
Dv of Aniitv motored over to the
ideal aad the summer visitors happy
and contented.
A United States submarine chssw
visited this port Thursday evetting tast
and was a great attraction to irany
who had never seen a war vestol be
foreeven a small one. The little
war ship sailed early Friday morning
for her destination, the Bremeiton uavy
yard and there was accordingly a lot
of diauppoiuted people who fuiK-8 w
see the chcer. This was the first regu
lar war vessel to visit Yaquina harbor,
though during the war last year tie beach Inst week uml are staying at the
Sea Crest cottages for an outing.
Mr. J. O. Meyers of Lebanon lias
been visiting with friends at the beach
for tho past two weeks.
Mrs. l'atterson, a recent ui rival from
Colorado, has purchased a seaside cot
tage and expects to spend ti,c greater
part of her time at this beach which
she considers the most attruct.vi) resort
she bus mot in her travels.
Charles Weller of Stiletu h.u disposes
of his Olive street cottage to Wilihm
Hiituiiin of 1'oitlnml.
Mrs. D. 11. Parks of I'otl.niid !:as
the
Soldiers' And Sailors Com
mission Provides $1,500
For Work.
The soldiers' and sailors' commission
has appropriated from its fnnd provid
ed for by the last legialuture $1500 to
assist the Oregon welcome commission
in its work, according to word received
by Governor Olcott from F. W. Mulkey,
chairman of the soldiers' and sailors'
commission.
A few days ago Governor Oicott and
Mayor Baker of Portland both received
letter from W. L. Whittlesey, chairman
of the .Oregon welcome commission, in
which he stated that the funds provided
for bv the last legislature were becom
ing exhausted but the commission was
desirous of continuing its work of wel
coming and assisting returning Oregon
soldiers In New York City if it were
nossibleto obtain the funds. Immediata
Iv upon receipt of this letter Governor, p. m.
Court Strest Christian Church.
Bible school at 10 a. m.' sharp. All
nre invited.
St Paul's Cnurca.
Fourth Sunday after Trinity, Chas.
H. Powell, rector.
7:30 a. in., holy communion.
11:00 a. m., morning prayer and ser
mon. 8:00 p. m., evening prayer ami ad
dress.
Everybody welcome"
Bouth Salem Friends Church.
Corner of South Coinmeici.il and
Washington streets, H. E. Femboiton,
pastor.
Bible school at 10:00 a. m., with
classes for all, Dr. Carl E. Miller, su
perintendent, '
Meeting for worship, with pood sing
iua and preaching, at 11:00 a. m,
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:00
p. m.
At 8:30 p. m. will be a missionary
program with lantern and slides from
the Friends' Jamncia mission llem.
You are welcome.
Highland Friends Church.
Subbath school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock,
subject of sermon, "Tho Quaker jjap-
tisiu."
Young Peoples' C. E. meeting at 6:43
p. in.
Preaching ut 8:00 p. m., subject, con
timiation of the pastor's discourses on
the "Book of Bevelution," which ws
begun two weeks ago.
Prayer meeting on Thursday nt 8:uu
Olcott wrote to Chairman Mulkey, of
the soldiers' and sailors' commisoion,
stating that if it wero within tho law
he would be highly gratified if that
commission could give asisstauce to tho
welcome commission in New York.
L G. Lee and wife, pastors.
United Evangelical Church.
Cottage and Center streets, Kev. G. L.
Lovcll, pastor.
Divine worship and seruion by the
Mnvor Baker of Portland had originally pastor at 11:00 a. in,
There Goes a Tire!
Too Bad. Yoa should bye brought it to Monty $ fire
Shop before it reached the blowout stage. M bring
it in anyhow and well fix it up good as new.
Gool Vnlcarazing and fire Repairs Are Our Long Suit
onty's Tire Shop
154 S. Commercial St.
Phone 428
aided the New York commission by fur
nishing 2.O0 from' the boxing fund of
the city of Portland.
"If it can be done, I am anxious that
tho Oregon welcome eommwiiion eon
tinuo its excellent work until tho last
Oregon soldier has passed through fcew
York on his way to his homo," stated
Governor Olcott today. "The welcome
commission has done especially fine
work, according to till reports received
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Chritsian Endeavor at 7:00 p. ni., led
by the pastor, "Our Denominational
History and Principles."
Evening worship and sermon at 8:00
p. m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Naxarena Church.
Nineteenth aad Marion iticcts, one
block off the car line at Nineteenth and
in this office, and it certainly Is the Center streets, A. Wells, pastor, and
duty of the state of Oregon to give ev-, Florence Wels, deaconess. Services en
ery welcome and every assistance pos- eunuay:
sidle to her boys when they fiist touch' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
STAYTONNEWS NOTES
(Capitul Journal Special Service)
Stayton- July 12. James Mierke
and Roy Foltis are home from a trip
to l'amelin lake and the Mt. Jefferson
country. They cliuroed the mountain
aoovc the snow line, but Jul not at
tempt to go higher. They caught plen
ty of fish and had a fine outing.
Leo Tate, Jr. is wearing an una iu
a sling, which he fractured by fulling
out of a cherry tree.
Mrs. La Croix of Olcx is visiting
Mrs. Lee Tate.
Mrs. Gladys Kelly, daughter of P. I.
Jones of this place, and Mrs. Whipp
wero nearly drowned in Thomas erees.
at fccio Mond.iv. Thev were wading
and stepped off in-to a deep hope. Their
cries brought assistance, but both were
in a prevnnous condition when rescued
Miss Anna iloit is visiting friends
in I ortlanu.
fceveral teams Imaged through Stav-
ton iFridjiy on their way to Mehama
with scrapers and other material for
work on -the extension of the Silver
Fulls IiOjging Co. railroad.
Those who are securing rinht of wav
for the Portland & (Southeastern rail
road, which it is expected will bo biuilt
from Mt. Angel through iStnyton to
Niagrra this summer, reWrt that con
tracts are being signed readily and
that tho work in tins territory will
soon be completed.
Mrs. Mnnala iaulkner oif Pendleton
has ibeen visiting her parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Jos Sestnk. On Seaving for home
she was presented with a new Over
land car by her father. She was accom
panied on her return by her sister, tsi 1 -va
Sestak, and Guy Hloper who will be
employed in a garage in Pendleton.
The funeral service of Joseph Wil
liam Steiakamp ef ucsr Aiinisvillc, was
held in tho Catholic ehurvh, in Sublim
ity Wednesday morning, conducted by
Father Lainck. Mr. Stcinkamp had
started for custom Oregon to work,
anrt at Miller s station, near The
Dalles, ho whs struck by a train, re
ceiving injmies from which he soon
died. He was born at Sublimity and
was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Win. fctoinkamp, and aged twenty
years.
Mrs. IMsher of Salem has Ibeen a
gin st at the Avery Murphy home.
Miss Kuth Hoy has gone for a visit
with her sister and husband Dr. and
Mrs. i. '. Watson at Victoria, H. C.
Attorney Mnssey's family has arriv
ed from Amity, and aro occupying the
irs. riilyeu House.
Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Sarbacher of Min
nesota, have been visiting with the
Kcrbcr families and other friends the
past few days.
Miss Nora rf'avin hs. returned to
Ntnyton, after spending some time with
her grandmother, Who was quite sick
at Mill 1ty.
Mr. Peter Dicdrirh and children and
Mrs. Frank Cramer and son Chris are
at Caseadia for an outing of a couple
of weeks.
First Baptist Church.
Rev. O. P. Holt, pastor, will occupy
his pulpit after two weeks absence in
Chicago on business connected with the
Northern Baptist convention.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock. -
B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 o'clock,
foot upon their native land upon ttic
return from overseas."
The last legislature appropriated
."0()0 for the Oregon welcome commis
sion to be paid out of the 100,000 fund
provided for thesoldiers' and sailors'
commission.
NEW STAGE DEFTER
George Wolfonl, who has been driv
ing the Halem-Mill 'ity motor stage for
a number of years, has accepted a posi
tion as drive' for J. W. Parker on the
Pnlm-Hilverton sta Mr. '.Voifard is
driving on bis old route this wetk on
account of the sickness of Joe liamnion
the .proprietor, and Mr. Paiker is driv
ing his own strge. Mr. Woifard will
rfume work on the Wlverton run as
soon as Mr. liamnion is able to take
the wheel.
Mr. Woifard is a competent, careful
and business-like stage driver, and will
jive Hilvertnn people the service they
demand. Pilverton Tribune.
DROWNED m MILL POND
A little son of Antone Maison was
; drov ned in the Silver Falls mill ond
Monday a little before noon. The little
fellow, with ome other chiiilren, Wi.s
!p!nvi' 2 roar the water, when he f.U in
and before help cnuid rach him
I went nnder for the last time,
ojienod her Nyebeach cottage fur
season.
Mrs. E. r-anckrsim and family of
Portland tiro em-amped neivr the ocean
bench for a vacation outini:.
Mrs. L. L. Itaher of Portland h spend
ing the heated term with 1'iienJj at this
bench. t
Max Hofer aud family of Bnlem mo
tored over to their Agate Heath cottt;go
Friday for un outing. Mr. llofcr re
ported the roads in very good condition
for auto travel.
R. E. Mason and fnmily of Albaay
are here for their annual vacation. Mr.
Maaou has been a patron of the New
port sea bench for many years past,
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Unllis are
spending tho month at Nyebeach. It is
their first visit to the Newport beach
and they are thoroughly enjoying iu
charms. .
1). T. Rogers departed Sumii.y for his
homo in Hau Francisco after enjoying a
brief visit with his brother, Mr. Rogers
of the Rogers Grocory company, Nye
beach. Mrs. J. C. Crowson of Littio Rock,
Ark., accompanied hy Miss Di-ssio Gil
lett and MiHB Hnllic Jeuks of Tangent
are enjoying a vacation outing at Nye
beach. Prof. W. II. Lee of the Aliii.ny Col
lego is spending the summer st Newport
and during his stny hero will fill the
pulpit at the Presbyterlnn church.
H. A. Koults and daughter, Lliisabcth,
of Eugeno arrived Friday and are
spending several weeks at the flea
Crest cottages, Nyebeach.
Mrs. narry Walling, daughtti Frances
and son Richard, of Portland uro oc
cupying a eottaite nt Nyebeach for a
month's outing. They arrived Triday
evening.
Mrs. S. R. Rinith and children of Cot
tage flrove, are nt the HeaCrert cot
tHges for a month's outing.
Mrs. H. H. Estes of Portland arrived
Tuesday evening and is speinHiig a
month visiting with friends at Nye
beach. H. H. Iterger and family of Portland
arrived Tuesday evening ami aro en
joying a thrco weeks' outing at Nyo
beach. "
E. IT. Will and family of hulem ar
rived Tuesday evening for their asual
summer vacation. Mr. Will has been a
regular summer visitor at this boach
for ninny years past.
C.E. WAIT
Agate Cutter and.
Manufacturing Jeweler
Open the Year Round
NYE BEACH, NEWPORT
E H. SAXTON . .
(Formerly of tsaleni)-
. BARBERSHOP
Tost Office Block
BATHS
SHINES
BUY YOUR MEAT AT
VAN ORDEN'S MARKET
AND
SPEND YOUR EVENINGS
AT THE
Royal Theatre
WILCOX
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES
NYE BEACH
Preaching at 11 a. m, and again ut 8
p. m.
Young Peoples' meeting at 7:00 p.
m.
Midwecd prayer meeting at 8 o'clock
.on Wednesday evening.
You are invited to attend these meet
ing. We are the old fashioned kind.
W, B. Marly superintendent of the
JSunilay school.
Commons Mission.
Meeting nt the Commons MIsston,
now occupied by the fcnlvation Armv,
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Come over and hear the gospel mes
sage and enjoy a free for ail meet
ii.g. This is the different kind of a
meeting fiom whntwe genetully get in
the church. It is a mission meeting.
A. Wells, superintendent.
Free Methodist Church.
Rev. Burns, presiding eldir for the
Free Methodist church will hold quar
terly meeting at the church beginning
Friday evening a :d Saturday evening,
dosing Hundny evening. Rev. J-. W,
Johnson, pastor.
Scandinavian Church.
Fifteenth and Mill streets.
Kufiky school at 2:tn) p. m.
rW)ng service and sermon at Z'Mi p. m.
hejKer. Antonr E. I.ind, havihg returned
The from the Methodist Onlenary erlebra-
water was not very deep and the bodyjtion at Columbus and the di.itriit su
wus recovered without difficulty. The perinterolcnts convention at Cleveland,
funeral was held Wednesday, Tnbuae. Ohio, wiU preach.
Men
Your Liver is
but oi Order
You know the signs a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate tht
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on yu.' feet so
quickly as a dose or two of
rnri n cm
Rcmsmun.
'TDEICATESSEN';
EyertUng In Groceries, Confectionary
and Ice Cream, Fruit, Vegetables,
Cigars and Tobaccos. Both in and out
of Scbhoii.
Also Fresh Fish
Corner Count and Heath Mtn
NYE BEACH, NEWPORT, ORE.
Phone ii.'l'i.l.
WE HAVE COMB TO STAY
HOT SEA BATHS
W. T. Crocker. Prep.
OPPOSITE CLIFF HOUSE,
NYE BKAC1I,
Newport, Oregon.
WRITE FOR RATK8 ON A J'KW
NKAT AND CLEAN HOUSE
KEEPING APARTMENTS.
A. L THOMAS
Newport, Oregon.
Agates Cut and Mounted
Watch Repairing
23 years in business
L. C. SMITH
Front Htreet
E. C. Cross k Sons Meats
Groceries
Fruits
Vegetables
Outof-Town Orders Carefully racked.
CITV DELIVERY
VAN'S MARKET
FKONT hTKKKT
rilONB 3I.",J
HEHT LINK OK
Staple Groceries
AND Ll'NCIl (iOODS IV THE CIT
Newport's "Lit! Town" Confectionary
And Ico (.'ream I'laco.
Front Street, Newport.
Ur-M Sb f Anv M-riM in !. WHi
... r
i r i ; v j
re i
'NEW
CLIFF
house
Hot und cold water. All mod
ern conveniences
Funil-lied tenia and cottages
t ONLY ALL-AROUND HOTEL AT THE BEACH
Location, Service and Accommodations the Best.
t t t t V