CAPITOL - LAST TIMES TODAY“... “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES ” AND COMEDY — “NBWSHOUND” "Triple Seale ” for freshness .- "Tzvice Cnkped” for flavour “norm: 8 TIMES NORMAL SIZE GEITIIAI. Gillllllllll “rpiéflcalann ls is: aura tenet a n In"! Hahn nu In llserhd ‘dkute a word strictly payable in when». - i PIIIICE EDWARD-TODAY 3 SHOWS DAILY Bo broke the sword of rimlwu W"! I “qhuhhpen. . . .tliatal'atlisr‘s Mh¢"'"-“'“"“"‘""' “"1” ' manna-an LIIIINSUR- msn WNW-ml“ "° “m” ‘ .. mega. of-UIIO-‘l-li-Slil. awrmu: STAB-TB ~ ~ a r. u. ar m: nuns, DANCI C‘ ‘ , Wednesday, August 15. chests-a at the Highlands Wednes- day night. , DRUG MOI! OPEN-Hughes DrugOompany will be open this afternoon and evening. . L-Mso-s-ls-ll. IQBTUNE BUS-The Rrtune Bus has changed. its headquarters from the Rod Indian Service Stat- ion to the Diana no Rooms. TREATING PATIENTS. - ‘the patients and staff of the Provincial , . h»... _ I SLEEPERS EAST _ “so _ I lrnnnunyxehsir with CRAP. 8 -— SERIAL a Wynne Glbson‘ led a generous treat of ice cream “PIRATE mEAsUnE" Prgflgn Fggfgf ‘from Lsmbros. Bros. which was AND CARTOON .OSWALD THE neatly’ “ted. t I-I_EAR‘I'S_ mm , crurcii OE-INTRIGU Rapid fire drama thatwill set you our...» ting' | ' . l’ sr. BLANCIIABD and his or- i i OC u 1m ne anything more delicious_ moi’: avourfii-tban crisp crunchy Puifed Grains that rustle into your cereal dish. As v fierb as the instant they were Sbot fiou Guns. No other cereal brings you nourishing rice and wheat in such tempting form. No other cereal gives you these nature's health grains steam-exploded for perfect digestibility. Get a packs e from ourgrocerand ut new interest int?) your family breakfasts. P ALSO ... NEWS and “Singing With The Street Singer” . can] leben VIII. College of Disciples 0f Christ Discussed‘ A Discuss Church Amalgamation it SAINT JOHN, N.IB., Aug. 14- , n.3,, A“; 14,_. 1.11.5 gig, gfgjjgg Y’; Li‘ - _'_ Q #45:. fi‘§‘-_'jfl.;f‘ {turn-union of two of saint John's oldest churches probably at the first of the coming year is now In sight, it was learned from a jpuomlnent churchmen here tonight. , The congregation oi Queen Square United Church and Centen- ary United Church have been con- sidering the move for some time, it was stated. Both churches were Korlherly Methodist, the first was founded 143 years ago, soon after the landing of the United llznplro Loyalists. If the congregation oi Queen Square church votes for the union at a meeting next month, the ser- vices of 19th churches will be held at Centenary Church soon after the new year. Would Trasfer Fisherfolk To Towns in Winter (By The Canadian Press) ST. JOHN'S, NflCL. Aug. l3 —- 'A scheme for transferring fisher- (ollr of isolated settlements along Neurfoundiaridls rugged ccast to larger centres of population during the winter month; is under ccnsld- eration by the new commission gov- ernment. (O.P.)—R,e-establlshment oi the College oi the Disciples o1 Christ, at Toronto, was forecast here to- onm who has been attending the annual Maritime convention oi that denomination. Depression caus ed the closing of the college which was affiliated with the University of Toronto. Rev. Mr. Kilgour said he had been exploring the situation to de- termlne the number oi students de- siring to study for the ministry in that faith. Already he had found 40 at Toronto University, he report- ed. The convention over the week- end heard reports cf the Board oi Itflasions revealing substantial growth and a. strong financial pos- ition. Rev. Dr. K. Crammer oi Saint John spoke on the “Methods 0f the Living Church." His address followed by a lantern lecture given by Dr. Walter Menzies. home on Phrlough from India, where he has served for 33 years. During the convention, Donald Stockford oi Saint John in charge oi Young People's Work in the Mhritlmes led a Young People's Rally and brief addresses were given by Pat Tinehart 01' Saint John, Miss Ens. Bennett and Miss Clara MacLean oi Burttfs Comer, N3. Rev. Dr. F. L. Wallace of Hali- fflX, was elected President oi the Conference and Rev. R. w. perm day by Rev. H. B. Kilgour oi Ipr- - LUCKY RABBIT A HIALTN IIRVICI OF TNI CANADIAN MEDICAL AIKOCIATION AND LIFE b_ INSURANCE COMPANIII lN CANADA STEALING Would you punish your child he- cause he developed a rash? Certain- ly you would not do so, because you know that the rash is due to any one oi several causes, and the child could be held in no way responsible for its appearance. You do not blame your child if he contracts measles, nor do you find fault. with him if he ls the victim of eczema. You realize that ln such cases, there is a change in the skin, a. rash, which is the symptom or sign of an abnormal physical con- dition, such as measles or eczema. Would you punish your dilld for stealing? We imagine that the neg- atives would be drowned by the de- MATINEE 3 — EVENING ‘I 8s 8J5 iSeok New 1...... To Robson Pcak NEW YORK Aug l3 - (CF):- Two adventurous United States climbers plan this month to fl-nd l new route up Mount Robson. l9.- 972-foot giant of the Canadian Rockies. ‘ Dr. William R. Halnsworth, of- New York, who with Dr. Max . M. Strumia. of Philadelphia. will at- tempt the ascent, explained: _the side of usual approach involved passage under the edge of the ice cap, which is form 100 to 150 feet thick. Sections of the ice cap, he said, constantly break loose and cause avalanches. Dr. Hainsworth previously art- tempted to scale Mount Robson in 1930 with several companions. He is credited with being one of the party which first ascended: Mount Oubliette in the Rampart range, 11,999 feet high. Transients Like 7 Uncle Sam Camps lne Macdonald who is attending the ‘Beecher-s Federation in Toronto» finished up s. busy week with a most interesting trip to the Niagara. Falls and a boat trip through the ‘Thousand Islands. Mr. E. Hawken. M11. and Mrs. Hawken, who spent their annual vacation at Stanhope Beach Inn, P. E. 1., here for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Beattle, I-lighfield street, and left by the Ocean Lim- ited yesterday-on their return to the Metropolis-Momma Times lactation period in the 356 day dlvison of the RJO. P. with a pro- milk containing 785. lbs. showing an average test of 3.69% fat. ‘This cow was milked twice daily for 365 days. la ' ' for the Maritime Provinces this sea- ENJOYING VISIT-Miss Jacquel- Quakcr Pulled Wheat , and PuflFed Rice SPENT VACATION IN P. E. X-P- aslstsnt staff Nslstrsr C. N. R. System, Morit- were guests STOCK NOTE-The bred by'J. B. R. Ion. Victoria. P. I. has ductlon amounting to 17,021 lbs. butter so VISITING r Coach Excursion Over Labor Day (Special Ll- The Guardian) MONCION, N. B., Aug. lit-Peo- {plc of the Maritime Provinces are presented with another excellent op- portunity to invite relatives and friends living in Boston and vicinity to pay a visit back home over the mature Labor Holstein cow, Nita Patricia Rocker, (r Day holiday on the round ip bargain fare railway coach ex- cursion being operated from that E. ,1 , and now owned by the Dept. c1 oi Agriculture, Charlottetown P. E. in ty to the Maritime Provinces, leav- _ g Boston Thursday, August 30th,' recently compfeted her returning not later than midnight Labor Day, Monday, September 3rd, declared R. J. S. Weathcrston, gen-. eral freight and passenger agent oil the Canadian National Railways‘ here. This is the second oi these popu- r coach excursions to leave Boston n. The last excursion brought a AT GOVERNMENT large number of ex Marltlmers home HOUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Beverly R. for a. visit and it is anticipated that Democrats Claim Wide Confidence WASHINGHON. Aug 14.- Emil Hurja. has been thumbing through a limp leather, loose-leaf book that he calls his "campaign bible," and he has come to the con- clusion: ‘“I‘he Republicans haven't a. chance." Hurja is Democratic Chairman Jaimes A. Farleys right hand man on political matters. He has been busy lately in preparation for the drive to clinch the New Deal in November. 0n the basis of a questionnaire and a nation-wide poll, he knows the problems confronting every Democratic candidate for the 35 Senate and 435 Congress seats to be filled this autumn. He knows what assistance they think they need to defeat Republicans And he says his book proves President F. D. Roosevelt is more popular than ever. }Prime_w1llinist¢ca; Ready For‘ Sea Voyage c (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) . 5T. JOHNS Nfld, A118. l3_ ~. Rested after a quiet week-end u; ~ Newfoundlands capital, Prim; », Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald will take to the sea again tomorrow I for a Journey northward along the lslandfs coast. With his daughter Ishbel, Gregl, Britain's holidaying Premier will board H. M. S. Scarborough and set out from St. John's for a trip through the scattered outports, Their cruise will take the disting- uished pair into villages along sev- . eral hundred miles of coast-mm of thcm fishing communities. Prime Minister MacDonald r making the sea voyage in pre- ference to an inland trip, which would tlre his eyes.- He has been ordered to rest them completely NWWW o! YOHHRPYS NEW York. a greater number will take advan- accompanied by their 61111311156“ tage oi the forthcoming excursion to Misses Isabel and Izzne, arrived» in see £01k; aw; home, theOli-y Monday night making the A special will leave Boston with trip by motor in less than three» the excursionlsts at 8.30 p. m, on the days. While in the City they- are date oi the excursion Thursday, Aug- the guests oi His Honour the ust 30th, and passengers will arrive Mrs until mid-September, when he re. turns to London. Hea rt‘ Stitched‘ "In many parts of the country f s 1m J h“, _ _ finite answers in the affirmative. there are numbers of small villages ° a ° “cum Vke W951 Yet, an would agree that u the whose inhabitants are shut off dent" thud is to be mshed m (m1 during the winter months from so- p“ - ' e y cial, religious, educational and m§“b:°;,v§f,° kpflzfwheftchmlémj: medical advantages enjoyed by more re m“), - f3 m5 steam, ” important settlements in their im- spo e 'r g' Just as there are unhealthy WASHINGTON Aug 14.—(CP)— The hundred thousand roving waiis of the highways oi the United States have given up their journeying to accept government hospitality in the transient camps 3,55 ‘.3 Q Face? Charge Of Manslaughter ,3 Sup e rvision Of that dot Qé-Fié- mediate vicinity," states an offic- ial communique. "It has been suggested that these people might be encouraged to move 1h to the larger centres dur- ing the winter and to use their present houses as summer residen- ces while engaged in the fisheries. "Practically every fisherman owns a motorboat. and lt is not so necessary as formerly for them to live in close proximity to the fish- ing grounds." A sub-committee was appomted ‘to study the proposal and report in its possibilities. Winter brings tragedy to many Newfoundland outports, especially when the summer fisheries have ylefded meagre returns. It often means months of severe hardship with scanty food supplies, and spring sometimes finds half the people 1n a village suffering from berllberi or other diseases. Norway (excluding Svalbard) has an area cf some 125,000 square miles of which lakes and rivers oc- cupy over 4 per cent. Of the land area of slightly over 120,000 square miles, 70 per cent. is for the most part unprdouctlve, leaving 36,000 square miles of productive forest, pasture and. arable land. Exchanges I s Govt. Aim 03y J. R. Brackett, Associated Press Staff Writer (By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—United States stock exchanges were required today by the federal securities and exchange commission to tell the peg. ple about themselves as a prerequis- ite to doing business. The commission issued its first rules and regulations for the regis- tration of exchanges and listed sec- urities. For the most part, they were searching questions, designed to lay the basis for future and more drastic supervision. Registration is required of ex- changes as a preliminary to doing business. Similarly securities on ex- changes must be registered before they can be sold. Registration means simply that exchanges and corpora- tions must fyle with the commission certain specified information about themselves, which information will be available to the public in general, and on which the public may decide whether to buy or sell securities. Ule Mlnaril’: for Plmplel physical conditions. so there are un- healthy mental states, and when these occur, they are thc result of heredity and environment over which the individual has no control. The child does not select his parents. so he does not choose his heredity and, as his parents control his en- vironment, they. not the child. are responsible for the product of their training. Unless Paients tench their cliild what is meant bv ownership. through allowing the child pleasurable as- sociations with personal possessions. it is not t: be expected that he will later possess this socially desirable attitude. When the child ls _voung.| his taking of things which do not. belong to him may be considered "cute", and he is encouraged to develop an anti-social habit. which, as he grows older is called stealing. In order to give the child an ap- preciation of the use of money and to teach him he must do without now so as to save ior th: securlnB of pleasure later on. it is advisable for him to have an allowance. This is an important part of the child's education, because in later life, it is essential that he know how to use money properly. Children of poor intelligence often feel inferior because they cannot keep up with thelrclass- matm. It frequently happens that such children steal in order to have money to spend on their compan- ions and. in this way. make good fellows of themselves. thus making up for their inferiority in other ways. We believe that stealing is a symptom that is comparable to a rash, and that it should be dealt with in the same manner. by finding and treating the cause. Merely treating the symptoms does not the countryside, accord- ing to reports made public here Young rind old, more and more of the Wanderers are dropping their make-shift travel gear to eat three certain meals a day and sleep in a clean bedi. untroubled by the com- mand: "Orr ycur way, buddy." Federal emergency relief officials said the transient camps. together with city treatment centres, have cost the government abtut $20,- 470,000 since last September. ' Kidnapping Plot Revealed In "hurt (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO, Aug. 13.——Details of a fantastic plot to kidnap the late Lady I-‘lavclle, was revealed in a special session oi police court here today at the hearing of three men charged with conspiracy to kidnap and hold for ransom James S. Mc- Lean, a relative of the Flavelles. The revelation was made by Fred Hastings, detained as a material witness, who said Frank Wood, held wtlh Harry and James Leslie on the conspiracy charge, had coma to him with an offer to make $10,000. Witness said plans for the kid- napping of Lady Flavelle were laid before him at a rendezvous at New Toronto. It was there police dis- covered a tunnel and cave in which it ls afieged McLean was to have been held captive until payment o! the ransom was made. Death, however, claimed the wife of Sir Joseph Flavelle, and the plans were directed against McLean, Pres- ident of Canada Packers Limited, of which Wood was a former employee. Wood and two Ioslles were com- mitted for trial and were granted Lieutenant Governor and DeBlois at Government House. Mr. Newbery was formerly a resident of Charlottetown where the late Mr. Fkmton T. Newbery, was prominently associated in the public life of this Province. Mr. Newbery left here ago achieving marked success in the business world in the New York. The Guardian joins with their many friends in extend- ing a very warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs 111811)’ YBQFS City of Newbery and their in the Maritimes the following day. three full days thus being allowed before commencing the rctum jour- hls father, ney. . Voce Standout ' O Against Aussies (C. P. Cable By Guardian's Special Wire) NOTTINGHAM, England, Aug. l3 charming daughters. Mr. and Mrs. David Dove, Printo- ton, New Jersey, are on a two weeks‘ visit to Mrs. Dove‘; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson, Bristol. Mrs. Leo B. Doyle and young son Clarence, returned home last week after spending a pleasant visit Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeney, Toronto. Mrs. John J. Black of Woburn. Mass, arrived 1n the City last week and is spndlng a three week's vac- stlon the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Annie McMahon, Union Street. 0d’ Charlottetown, are visiting his parents, Mr. Landrigarr, Dorchestcr Shedlac N. B dis/tighter Evelyn of North Winsloe, have returned home after spending the week and in Brackley, the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newson. Mr. Percy Landrlg-an and family, and Mrs. James Road.— I Mrs. Gordon Macfnnis and -Openlng a three-day match with Nottingham Saturday. lust a week before the final and decisive test match, the touring Australians found themselves in considerable trouble with William Voce, the country's ace bowler. Voce collared eight wickets for 66 runs. Voce proved again the Austral- ians can't handle fast “leg-theory" bowling, the style he successfully exploited today, 1-10 was bumping the ball frequently and the Aus- tralians were obviously uncom- fortablenlthough they remained in to compile a first-innings score of 237 runs. Captain W. M. Woodiull, leading batsman with 81 runs. re- peatedly ducked. At the close of play Notts had scored 42 runs for one wicket. rish Increase Wheat Acreages DUBLIN, A118. 13.—(C.P.)—-Aim Of the Free state government to ensure that the full wheat requirements of the 26 counties arc grown by Irish farmers was reiterated by Sean Le- (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ST. STEPHEN, N.B., Aui. l3. — Gordoh R. Folland, of McAdam, N.B. was found guilty of reckless driving and convicted and sentenced to trial in High court on a charge of man- slaughter when he appeared before Judge F. V. Pickard in police court at Calais, Maine, today. He was al- leged to have been driving recklessly when his car ran over David Traf- ton at Vanceboro, Maine, on July 22. Trafton later died in hospital at St. Stephen. For his reckless driving Folland had to pay s. fine of $25 and costs amounting to $106.62. .Youtlr Drowned‘ Near St. John (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, n. B., Aug. 1a._ Word of the tragic drowning of Wal- lace Phlnney, 22, of Hatfield Point, Kings County, reached here tonight. The young man who had been looking after his three orphaned sis- ters, had gone for a swim shortly after dinner Sunday and suddenly sank in 10 feet of water only a few yards from shore. Efforts to reach him by diving proved fruitless, but his body was recovered 1n half an hour by dragging operations. EAST LONDON, South Africa- Second Officer G. Ketting of a Dutch motor ship was drowned at- tempting to resure a. girl from drowning in the surf. The girl was saved Is Expected ' To Recover (A P. By Guardian's special Wire) , CHICAGO, Aug. 43. ~ Three. stitches. taken dlrecty in the heart _ muscle in a 20 minute operation under local anaesthetic by Dr. George Luther Davenport. today saved the life of Eilice Wright. 25- Wrlght, stabbed in the heart with an ice-pick in o. quarrel with a. woman, was taken to 1x08111911 '11 a dying condition, Dr. Davenport said. ‘wright was given a. local anaes- thetic, hls chest wall opened and the pericardium, which was punct- ured, was found full of blood of which 300 cubic centimetres were removed with a. pump. The wound 1n the pericardium and that in Y-hfl heart itself, which was near the apex on the left side, Dr, Daven- port sald, were sewed up and ths patient put to bed. Wright watched the operation and talked during it to the doctor; barring complications, Wright is expected to recover. zzMlllerhs Worm Powders not onl? make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their action on the stomach, llvcr and bowels the? correct such troubles as lack of Bl?‘ petite, bilioushcss and other internal disorders that the worms create. Children thrive upon them and n0 matter what condition their worm- infcstod SbOlllllChSmfly be in. tilt? will show improvement as soon ll the treatment begins. A 2.11:3 Mrs. George Carson and little mass, minister for Industry and son Benny of Highiield, have re- Commerce when he performed the turned home. having spent a few opening ceremony of the new na- days in Braoltley with her mother, tlonal flour mills at Cork. Mrs. Ben]. Rodd. It was heartening, said the min- lster, to open the first new flour i mills in Ireland for many years and gfbe“,fjg“,,',’jg§,,ljhg,fig,f",fo,fg,ffvlg m know that all the derelict and sil- sg John me we“ of Mr‘ and ent mills were getting lnto their H 1.. um. Prince William “m” A“ ‘mmaiml? ‘wimml’ °‘ - native wheat would be used for mil- ling. A n Irish far Mia Enid Hughes. or ch-rioue- u. iriffiinhu. rsusiifiifi “Liriiiii; town arrived In the city Saturday for the contracting British market Wm)!!! H16 l5 the 8W"- Oi he!’ and were raising 80.000 acres of brother. Mr. "CY" Hllkhes and Mrs. wheat this year, the minister said. Hughes, 25 Gordon street-Monc- While this represented an increase ton Times oi 300 percent on the 1932 acreage, the minister declared, progress would Mm M mm, Lmgley and have to be mode at a much more Mn Gen“ Langley o; Regina 585k rapid rate. Even those who disputod 1"" "mm" w ‘M’ “°"‘°~ m" ?.'Z.‘i.."°§.‘.iEi‘.i"..-8.§.l.‘i3 tiff“; ".235? 0f the King- 15 mwmlzed b!’ the spending the“ summer vacation on higher percentage than the 3.5 per- "Hmmes °t America" Sugwsmd m" British Cycle 9nd M°t°l"CY°]° R E’ I" vmung relatives and cent Prescribed in the Present ear day ma; railroad coach fares be Manufacturers. and fiademv Um friends, while here. they Were the was posslbm - ‘ Y out’. a Pen" a mufi - .. 1°" The Pat's “d Bern“ cycle gum of the“ Ignaz“! aianglMr “The Free Stale must have great- Ylee? "id W‘ DRWB- Km and motorcycle shows are not be- “.4 M“ °’ ‘ m“ er wheat production because of the "i H°b°°5" 5nd President 0f the lng held this year. French and mm“ employment given, the better use oi Offlflnilfltlm- "lhflt W83’ Wt‘- Gci-man engineers have announced _ . land and the danger oi our food ""147" hi1“ V? h°b°-" their intention to come to O'ympla “‘° 5“'""'3" ""' 3"" supplies being interrupted in limes Th9 mm" mum/ed U“? 310W")! for the big exhibition. ~ of emergency abroad." said Mr. Le- swmmt o! Henry Fambry. a hobo mass. 1t was important also, he 401G811". 0f railroading in Europe, added, ior the improvement oi the where some nations have ilrst- national health. class fares and coaches ior those who are snooty about how they travel, second-class for those less help: the ca/use must be given attention. Questions concerning Health. ad- dressed to the Canadian Medical Association. 184 College Street, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter. bail. Motor - bikes,” Plan For Big Ho b¢;s__ Discuss Lomfl Shows Problems At Convention (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, Aug. 13—Olympla will be the mecca of the motor-cycling world this autumn. Mctorcydisl-s. cyclists and trade buyers from the United States, all the principal European countries, the Dominions and Colonies are expected at the 19th Informational Bicycle and Motor-Cycle Show, which opens Nov. 5. The show. under the patronage HESE GOODYEARS WILL PULL YOU OUTI What a thrill! To know you have the best tire on any road. Equal to all emergencies. Proof against the shock and strain of long, hard driving. Sturdy! S8. el Thousands of trouble-free miles. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) CINCINNATI. Aug. lii-Hoboes are tired oi riding the rods, , In annual convention assembled -the term is many degreas more formal than the convention-the 1‘) months) guarantee Jq-ilnfl detects and road harards Come in and see how low In price genuine Goodyears -——~—-~——-~ ~ —— i an‘ we have your ‘m’ I" "w 9mm" ‘Mk “l W" Our regular patrons are Canada, the Government Poultry ~ same” o, me Dominion Denim i so pleased with our food and ment of Agriculture play a leading .' service that they are bringing part. These Services assist isrmers,| their friends with them. There is no record oi the produc- tion oi wheat in Canada in 1830 particular, and third-class for those that can take their travell- ing without any frills. But perhaps the hoboes saw the mining of universal streamlining, with the organisation of pools, give direction as to the finishing, pre- paration, grading, and packing to all concerned, and inspect carloads oi poultry throughout the whole oi Vlhitss Restaurant Ltd but in 1880 2,366,554 acres on 464,- 025 farms produced 32,350,452 bush- els, whereas in 1930 24,898,000 acres on 728,664 farms produced 420,872,- 000 bushels, Thus in 50 years, the Cflflldl Candy Special this Week-— number oi isrms increased only about 57 per cont. while the num- Bumn: “Has your Wife learned to Butter Nut Crlspies 25c lb. im- or acres, increased nbou, 1,000 drive the car yet?" l . pqf (gent, simmer: "Yes, in ,an advisory ___________ ‘paeityr-mllaq manor. Isalauseu Ian sag ran A & too. Jms Davis read about, and I l_ saw pictures, of a streamlined train some months ago. Central Oman "How," he mosr-u, u.» anybody filflvthwm "km" m ping m ride the rods on that . . . ~ .......--) a.-. May-w-w-nvseiri-I ,.,_._ ,.._. .