davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Bryan's 0. X. of Norris Resolution
Seen as Signal for Presidential Boom
Commoner Declares Country Favors Constitutional
Change-No Chance for Demo = ic Success if
Wet Plank Is Incl' :, IHe SAYS.

most g q legislatures of the
stat - Ag this year.
tive Cochran said that
, >@N> ess for the democrats TO
~. % a candidate for president
IS the platform contains a wet
.ank," Mr.. Bryan was told.
Does Mr.. Cochran expect a change
in the constitution to confine the
votes to the underworld? 1t depends al
together on the vote to which the
democratic party is going to appeal.
A large majority of the American
public is for prohibition and against
any weakening of the law. The
democratic party has no chance for
success unless it takes the side of the
people and favors enforcement of the
prohibition law. The democratic ma,
tional convention in 1920 defeated a
dry plank by the aid of the wet demo-
Gratis. The convention gave twice as
many votes for a wet plank as for a
dry one. Yet we lost the election by
1000, 900 majority.
AT. that rate by how much would
we have lost the election il we had
adopted a wet plank? What candi.
date is in the lead for the democrats
nomination? he was asked.
'It is too far from election to handi.
cap a candidate by suggesting his
name, and we cannot tell until we
know what the issues are who will be
most available. 1t is easier TO elm
mate than nominate. 1t is safe TO
say that no wet or Wall street man
Will be nominated by the democratic
party. The one outstanding fact in
the last election was the growth of
progressive sentimept in both parties.
There has been nothing since election
to indicate a reaction
Representative Andrews commit.
tee will report on the Norris resolu-
ton tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
New York Legislature
Wants Beer and Light Wine

Albany. y. Y. Feb. s0.-The as.
sembly by vote OF 7s~to - adopted
a resolution to memorialize congress
for modification OF the Nolstead act
that would make beer and wine legal
beverages, after adopting an amend
ment requiring Governor Smith 10
approve IT,
Republican leaders said the pur-
pose OF the amendments was 20 hav.
tho governor bear responsibility for
the resolution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Kansas City Bank Bandit
Sentenced to Pcnitcntiary

kansas City. Mo. Feb. so.--Ceorge
Williams was found guilty by jury
IN circuit court tonight OF participa.
tien in the $4,000 holdup here pecem.
her IL OF messengers OF the novers
National bank. lie was sentenced TO
20 years in the penitentiarS'.
Williams was convicted on first
degree robbery charge. lie will he
tried tomorrow on five other counts,
Including a charge of assault with In
tent 10 kill
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Probe Remington Death.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 20. Former
business associates of Earle Ecming
ton. electrical engineer. who was shot
20 death In the driveway OF his home
here late Thursday night were sub.
1ected 10 questioning today by detcc-
lives IN tho hope. they said, that some
motive for the staying could be found
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Wisconsin Guard Loses
FighIfor Existence

Madison. Via. Feb. 20--The Wis
consin National Guard lost its fight
for existence in the lower house of
the legislature today when the assem-.
bly,. by vote Of 65 to "a. refused to
indefinitely postpone the Polakowskl
bill calling for complete abolition of
the states military force. Rules were
then suspended by a 81 to II vote
and the measure finally passed by
ncclamatlon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Earthquake in Montana.

Livingston. Mont. Feb. 20.--North.
ern Pacific railroad dispatches to
night reported slight earthquake
shocks at Townsend, Lombard and
Winston. stations on the Helena line
north Of Logan. According TO the
message many windows were broken
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Norris Resents
Resolution on
Muscle Shoals
Endorsement of Henry Ford
Offer by Nebraska House
Draws Sarcastic Letter
From Senator.
BY GEORGE F. AUTHiER
Washington Correspondent The Oma ba Bee.

Washington, Feb. 2o.-(Special.l--
Senator Norris struck back at the
lower house of the Nebraska legisla-
ture today for it's endorsement OF the
Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals.
He has written letter TO the Ne
braska house Of representatives which
is rich with sarcasm and which anal
yes the Ford offer from his view
point. Relative to the proposal to
invite Ford out to Nebraska, Senator
Norris says the way TO get him out
there Is TO turn everything in the way
Of water power over to him, with a
few things thrown in.
Senator Norris letter follows:
Gentlemen: I am just in receipt
OF resolution which your chief clerk
certifies was unanimously passed by
your body on the 18th day of Feb.
ruary, 1928. This resolution. it can
be fairly stated. has two objects in
view. Fltst. it requests the members
Of congress from the state OF Nebras.
ka to support the passage OF the
Ford tender for Muscle Shoals" and.
second. II extends an invitation to
Henry Ford TO come TO Nebraska and
make an Industrial survey OF the
hydro electric power Of Nebraska.
with a view to It's development.
Would BE Precedent.
The resolution frankly states that
the reason why you want the Ne
braska members of congress TO sup
port the Ford offer as to Muscle
Shoals is so that a precedent can be
set for similar developments in Ne
braska. The reason you give for the
support OF the Muscle Shoals prop
osition is one OF the many reasons
why ] have been opposed to the ae-
ceptance of Mr.. Fords offer for Muscle
Shoals. The acceptance of the Muscle
Shoals offer as you truly state in
your resolution. would be a preee-
dent which would be used as a basis
for similar action all over the United
States. and as a result. we would
give the control of the development
of hydro-electrie energy from our
navlgable streams. over entirely to
corporations of wealth. without re-
tanning any control or regulation
whatsoever for the benefit OF tho
people at large.
THE reasons you give in your res.
olution confirms me in the righteous
ness OF my opposition TO the accept
Turn to Page Two. Column One9
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Alamito Annual
Meeting Halted
by Court Order
Stockholders Restrained on
Petition by Corliss-More
Testimony Heard in
Waterloo Fraud Trial.

District Judge Fitzgerald restrained
the stockholders OF the Alsm!to Cream.
err company from holding their an.
nual meeting yesterday following the
filing Of a petition By David Fitch, at
torney representing Leroy Corl!ss.
esking that this be done.
Judge Fitzgerald Monday granted
h. S. Daniel. receiver for the Water
loo Creamery company. an order re
straining Corliss from voting siIo. 900
worth Of stock IN the Aiamito Cream
cry company al the annual meeting.
which he specified should be held be
tween noon and 4 yesterday.
When so stockholders Of the Ala.
nito company reached the plant at
Twenty siS.h and Leavenworth streets
fer the meeting which had been schesi
uied they were met by the restrain.
ing order and a half dozen attorneys
representing both sides in the con.
troversy.
That's the Bunk"
Attorney Fitch. guarding the IN.
ierests Of Corli>s. stood on the steps
leading - the upper floor while Cor.
liss formally adjourned the meeting.
Then Attorney Frazer. who with At
torneys MulfinEsr and Vale Holland.
were present 10 represent the receiv.
ers. said he would tell the stockhold.
- something ahou; the company.
During Frazers talk. Corliss. stand
ing near him. several times interrupt
ed with That's the bunk"
Then Fitch took the floor. declaring
the object Of the receivers crowd was
not TO help the stockholders. but 70
help themselves and throw the com.
pany into receivers hands. He said
that Frazer and Mulfnger were try.
ing to run the company instead Of
getting experienced men to DO IL.
Whereupon Frazer shook his fis,
under Fitchs nose. declaring ii you
say that you're a liar. Fitch denied
the allegation.
Holland stated that Il they wished
the stockholders could hold an IN
formal meeting.
Await Court Action.
Corliss warned them against this
Tho stockholders then agreed not tc
hold a meeting until the cour, has
acted upon the case.
Corliss set forth IN his petition yes.
terdsy That he actually had given
,rurn ." raEe Pour. Ceiumu Twel
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21

United States was not n party to the
treaty.
London. Feb. 2o.-1p)- hopg
for British Intervention al this time
in the dispute between France and
Germany ia 10 be cleaned from Pre-
Dier Bonar Laws speech in the house
OF commons last evening. The pre-.
mier concluded the debate on the Joint
liberal amendment 10 the address IL
reply 20 the speech from the throne.
calling upon the league OF nations.
with the help of America. 10 investl.
gate Gcrmany's ability TO pay repara-
tons. The amendment was lost by a
vote Of sos TO 1875.
The prime minister. answering some
Of the points of David Lloyd Georges >
appeal to Great Britain and America
TO save France from wha, he termed
dangerous position. informed the
house that Intervention by n league
commission as proposed in the amend
ment would be considered by France
az an act OF hostility.
He asserted that the governments
policy was 10 keep British troops on
the Rhine as long as possible"
Replying 10 Mr.. Lloyd Georges
contention that France had biundered
seriously and that America and Great
Britain were called upon to act. Mr..
Bonar Law said that he. too, did not
approve OF the French step. but that
opposition apparently could accom-
rlish little or nothing. inasmuch as
the pride of France in forcing the
Germans TO terms had been aroused
lie pointed out, that France already
had refused 10 look kindly on inter.
vention by the league and suggested
that II would hardly be amenable TO
such a step now.
Way Open to Disaster"
Mr.. Lloyd George. whose sojourn
in the wilderness" has resulted N
no impairment of his parliamentary
presence. declared that tho French
action was both short.sighted. unfor.
tunate and unwarranted. and that
the way was open TO disaster lie a%
serted that the collection OF repara
tions was evidently not the only OBJ.
jeot France had in view.
Arguing for the motion. the for.
mer prime minister said he was ask.
Ing MIR. Bonar Law TO take imme-
diately. and With tho cooperation "
the United States. a step calculated
10 save tho situation. Wealthy Amer.
lea. he declared still had share In
tho responsibility for present condi.
tions because America had accepted
the entire situation.
Pleads for Initiative.
Mr.. Lloyd George expressed the
opinion that France. confronted hy
the United States and Great Britain
could not fail 10 listen TO nations tina;
had put IL in the position OF con.
aueror. lie entreated the government
to take the initiative. FIRST by ap-
preaching the United States and then
with that country, approaching
France.
Although tho sentiments embodies
In tho Joint amendment undoubtedly
were approved by majority Of the
house. its passage would have repte-
sented censure of the government
and would therefore have meant the
governments fab
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
The Weather

Forecast.
"Wednesday fair. not much change
IN temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21
Hope Of British
Action in Ruhr
Killed by Vote
Bonar Law Says Britain Can
not Join the United
States in Inter-
vention.

London, Feb. 20.-GPl-Prime Min
ister Bonar Law stated in the house
OF commons today that IT would not
be proper for Great Britain 10 initiate
a decision with the American govern
ment as to whether the French ac-
ton in the Rubr WAS In accordance
with the treaty Of Versailles since the
United States was not a party to the
treaty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21

A bill providing 1915. 900 for sur
yeys OF western reclamation projects
was sent to the president.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-21

The extended speech msae hv Sea
aier Sheppard and the rsNonasse 81
other lcuE ones called 10 the n,!na 81
elder senators the famous nnhusses-~
Nased in the senate in the PAST. IN.
trarn ~ rssv fsar. 1eluma Fsu-
Evening star., 1923-05-02
.STERRETT & FLEMING, Tn,
DISTRIBUTORS HUPMOBILF.


Champlain ST and Kalorama Rd.
CHEVROLET roadster. SOS; late model; GOO!
tires: looks and fine.
Buick touring. s115: 4 good tires; pair
good motor recently oyerhauled.
Ford touring $113: general condition fue.
Stutz roadster. s1T5: motor runs fine, .
tires; good paint and appearance
Ford speedster, s195: motor and tires soy. .
new body, with top and windshield.
Terms to suit. We buy. sell and eIchangS
MIR. SLATTERY.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

WALL PAPER, new stylss le2S-savs 20
TO 20 Der cent on every dollar; room lots, =;
sample books mailed on request. Mahoney's,
1924 Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
COMPARE WITH OTHERS :
HUDSON TOURING.

Late 1923, seven passenger: been only T..
hundred miles. Same as a new car; equiprg,
with two bumpers, spare tire and motomete
party leaving town will sacrifice for SI."Jr
for information MIR. Biondi at the StoL
1907 L NV
Evening star., 1923-05-02

I-<AOI-i L
DIAMOND BARGAINS
Diamonds listed below were
left with us to be sold. We can
save you from IS to so per cent.
About I-carat, blue-white, al
most perfect solitaire diamond
ring; perfect cut, extra fine and
brilliant gem, handsome hand
made mounting. Party must sac
rihce,
S225.
234-carat fine white solitaire
diamond ring. beautiful, very
fine cut and brilliant platinum
mounting, set with diamonds.
A real bargain,
S4oo.
Platinum diamond bar pin, all
blue-white diamonds, extraordi-
narily handsome and very fine
workmanship. Cost originally
$575.
pS/ ,.
54-carat fine white solitaire
diamond ring. Lady's 1S-kt.
white gold mounting, latest de-
sign,
SIIo.
Mans solid gold I4-kt. Hamil-
ton I7-jewel open-face watch,
$50.
2-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring. Very handsome 49,
KIT. white gold mans Gypsy
mounting. Party must sacrifice,
S3o5.
See us before buying diamonds.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
6I7 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
LUNCHROOM.

LUNCHROOM on Pennsylvania avenue nv, nv
doing rood business: will sacrifice for quici
ssIe. one-tbird cash and balance during tern
of lease; rooms overhead SO rented as to tas, ,
care Of rental Of entire building. Aodress bo'
2oS-M Star office.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TO BUY A USED CAR.

HUPMoBILE COUPE, 1922
DODGE COUPE. 1872: disc wheels
WII.LS-ST. CLAIRE TOUR. demonstrate.
HUPMOBILE TOUR. 1922; disc wheels
DODGE. 1922, TOURING
HIPMoBILE SPECIAL ROADSTER. le2:
HUPMOBILE TOURING, 1871.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs

FOR sALE-MISCELLANEOUs
AIR COMPRESSOR. automatic: two cylinders;
Keller. Park road and Sherman ave.
RARY CARRIAGE 1Bloch1, revfrsble; excel
lent condition. $3.50. 1910 hin:w. 8.
BABY CARRIAGE lWhi,Hey,i reversible;
good condition. 12ll Columoia 70 NV. D
BABY CARRIAGE, Bloch. s1e; practieaa!Iiy practice!
BABY CARRIAGE. white reed. reversible;
car toy; good condition.: cheap. 212 9th s.e: )
BABY CARRIAGE. ivory reed. excellent con-
ditlon. $40. 251s 18th ST.. apartment D.
eellent condition; cheap. eOs A st. Sc. after
BABY CARRIAGE. white reed. reversible; zoe; e1-
eellent condition.; reasonable. Caii ooi. '@oi'
RED. mahogany single, complete, Y mattress;
Costomo very fine hall set; bargain d!44
Lanier place NV.
BRIEF CASE, accountant's. portfolio style.
tan; bargain. Address Box 1sS-P' etar ONCE q.
BUILDING MATERIALS from our immense
wrecking operations-from Army camps. wreck
ing Jobs throughout the city and surplus sales
new and salvaged materisls at wonderful
saving: Lumber. windows. toilet outfits, sinks,
brick furnaces. boilers, lavatorie. electric aI;
lures sash, doors. bath tubs. NOTE THESE
$3.50 wallbosrd. per 50. IT,. reclaimed. ran
dH% f1ss S1snn.E 1s sSe spi
ssas sat: Rss :, 81 III
b, b T sss Co. , 1sE Ds nfc
;a'sss' Sss &C. ..:
sH%e1n:tss isnaean: &c. Ga
25-ft. double copper coil. $11. Is: Kitchen boil
fs sGsHa6S1ns 9sE sshS coRsANy Camp
Meigs. 9Th and Florida ave. northeast Main
once. 9th and G sts: southwest Statesmen at
either office will hil your bill OF material
CAPE. silk. with black caracul fur; tan sport
reasonable; Apply. mornings o9 or after g. l7So
CASH REGISTER. with recording strip; cost
1916; in perfect condition, $175. Fred Kel-
Ter. Park road and sherman ave.
CEDAR OIL. THE BEST THERE rs FOR
'stqe: ssc; o.. piIG i5e; discount in sauantites
Home & Hotel Supply Co. 73s 9th ct. NV.
CL0THEs-w our values. appre:
ciated by men with limited amount o, OF
Of mems second hand suits at IS up; shoes. 81
up. This store saves you money; one price; all
goods marked in plain figures. Justh's Old
COAL RANGE, good condition; hot-water
back; cheap. 93S Va. ave. s.w. Sc
COAT SUIT. brand-new; navy blue; best
Poiret twill; box coat; all-over embroidered In
black size 40; cost $69.5O; sell $40. Phone
Cleve. 141S. .
CORNET, Boston Three Star; long model;
beautiful tone, North 1921.
gas soS s t. s.e: kitchen and
DAVENPORT, carved mahogany; cost, 1915;
table. player-piano. mahogany. nearly newt
cost, $500; sell both for $3.50. Apt. IL, 1882
Biltmore ct. =
DESK new roli.top and chair; bedroon fur
niture aisv. Call Lincoln 1897.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
DEPENDABLE
USED CARS

DE1EN LIE
USED CARS
Latest model Dodge Brothers
sedan, in first-class condition.
1922 Dodge Bros. sedan.
Dodge Bros. business coupe.
Several late model Dodge
Bros. roadsters and touring cars.
Chevrolet touring, SIS.
Ford panel body delivery car.
Several Ford touring cars.
some repainted.
Remember used car is only
as good as the firm with which
you deal.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
6I3 G St. NV.
Open Evenings Until o;3o,
Evening star., 1923-05-02
Marshall Business Brokers
900 y Y Ave.
MARSHALL Business Brokers

Marshall BUSINESS BrOKeTS
bookstore in business section: over 10000
books in stock, large mail order business; rent
S65: 3-year lease. ,,
bargain, rooming house. near 18th and
Penn, ave; IA rooms; rent, $40; lease; price,
Rcoming house, IL rooms; near 18th and K
SITS; rent SIS: price. $500.
AT sacrifce-Rooming house OF IL rooms
several baths. steam heat, refined surround,
ings; price, 81, 500.
Boarding house. downtown, one OF the best;
IL rooms, well furnished: terms 70 suit.
booming house near 18th and Mass. ave-;
desirable home; price. 81 600.
Rooming house near Union station; IL rooms;
Grocery and meats low rent: lease; price,
s.. 500.
Deltcatessen and confectionery; rent. $55:
one living room: opportunity for lady; price.
81, 200.
Delicatessen. soda and candies; large soda
fountain: rent, Ss5: 7-year lease: price, 5000
Marshall Business Brokers
Evening star., 1923-05-02

81. .eOO--Confect, and fountain:, rooms; rent
cheap: good corner: big bargain.
S15O-Confect. and 7 rooms: rent, $50.
81. .1O0-Confect. and 7 rooms: rent. $40:
81 SOO-Confect. and rooms: rent. $40.
So 5Do-Confect. and fountain; rooms.
S750-Cigar and news business; rent, 30
Ss5O-Cigar and news; 4 rooms: rent. $50
81 OO-Cigar and news business: rent, $1s
S5OO-Near-beer and lunch; rent, $40.
S550-Near beer and lunch; rooms.
S. 5OG-Near- beer and lunch and IA rooms.
S55O-Grocery and rooms: rent. SO.
sStO-Grocery and ] room: rent. $50.
sSlO-Grocery and rooms; rent, $36.
81 0GD-Grocery and rooms; rent, $40.
So. .aOO-Grocery and rooms, rent. $50
81 eO0-Grorery and rooms: rent, S35.
81 OOO-Grocery and meat business; rooms
2-car garage: rent. $50.
S750-Garage, 16-car capacity; rent, $75
located near 10Th and n. Y. ave.
81 050-Garage. S5-car capacity; good location;
good lease; rent. $3.50.
s5OO-Rooming house, rooms: rent. S21.
S55O-Rooming house. IA rooms: rent. $50.
S55O-Roomng house. IL rooms. . baths:
STOO-Rooming house, IL rooms: rent. $50
$75O-RoOming house. 12 rooms. baths.
SSOO-Lunch. central; good business; cheap
rent; easy terms.
So Ooo-IMnch near 18th and Pa. ave-: rent.
ss5: good bus. fine fixtures: half cash
r. NJ CURTIS. MAIN sO43 MAIN 7713.
216 Machinists' bldg, 9th and Mass ave. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-02

WANTED-MISCELLANE0US.
HNTi0UB, an EindS: oeSt pficsS Daid. 4.
y. Afnola. 1879 u Ut. Main o173.
HsHEs-Will haul away free. Call lincoln
b00K-Wil pay cash for Q good copy Of
drsss iios Ai,isoc st NV. or Tel. Col
Evening star., 1923-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued.

o IMMEDIATE PURCHASER = 800 shares
IiIler Train Control, s. so. Address Box go
Evening star., 1923-05-02

STORE AND APT, In northwest section; WIN
lease to rsspoasibas party suitable for gro
cery and meat market. Washington Realty
Exchange. 50i z. Ut. Nh. Main a23S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-22
CALIST HENICS
TAUGHT To
mixers
Weight reducing Exercises
Now Feature Training by
Captain Rodrigues.

Calisthenics in the open, fea-
ture of the health hikes led by Cap
tain Rodrigues, international ex-
ponent of physical culture, here
under the auspices of The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald, are drawing hundreds to
the Ellipse each afternoon. The
course of instruction has reached
piont where the exercises are
designed to correct the physical
imperfections from which a major
ity Of persons entering middle life
suffer.
Thousands of men and women in
Washington are overweight. They
are anxious to rid themselves of
the superfluous fat and reshape
their bodies along normal lines.
That is what Captain Rodrigues
began teaching them yesterday and
will continue teaching them today.
The necessary exercises are COM
paratively simple. They are fully
illustrated by Captain Rodrigues.
and those gathering for the hike
are kept at them until they learn
to execute them properly.
500 on Hand.
At the peak of yesterdays attend
ance more than 500 persons were
on the eclipse just south OF the
zero milestone 10 watch the demon.
strations and participate in them.
During the time given to calls
themes, the crowd grew steadily as
the various Government DEPART
ments closed. The experience in
starting the hikes at 4:45 o'clock
on Monday and Tuesday afternoons
proved that many belated mixers
arrived after the walking squad
had departed. Yesterday the hike
start was postponed until O'Clock
and the same starting time will be
observed today. This will allow
mixers employed in the Agricultural
Department and the United States
Printing Office time to reach the
Ellipse and join the party before
the start is made
Membership III thu Washington
Health Hiking Club continues to in
crease. More than 400 men.
women, boys, and girls are enrolled
in the club. The club has for its
president J. Franklin Bell, Engineer
Commissioner District Of Columbia.
an enthusiastic hiker, who is rarely
seen using an automobile in his
trips around the District.
For Sunday Hikers.
Plans for Sundays hike were
completed today. Hikers will meet
at Chevy Chase circle at 1890 u, n,
The start will be made promptly at
that hour. The route will be across
stretch of land over the District
line in Maryland, and will cover an.
proxinntely five miles. Those
wishing to do so may carry light
lunches with hem. Hundreds Of
inquiries have been received nv