m“ fer-v H““pa“;‘v4 ‘Kmart-mega! 11,41 may ‘_ ' ID i‘; t. .- ‘Zuni sans‘ rb. v Hqother tack when : spade it possible for them to work _ Y pqven days a week. i When the managers seized on the -\ Warner IrocJlloon-nll Gblllody will Olivia IO _ iluvllinnd~lutlnltonnclly ALSO . . ODDlTY-MUSICAL AND TRIP THRU STUDIO » TODAY and SAT. AT 3-'l-—8.45 RM. PRINCE EDWARD 1n “Alibi Ike” At Prince Edward Joe 1E. Brown 1S always good for bi au ' . He! is tL-fllm favorite of all kids in whatever part of the world mot- ion pictures are snown, and “taking the children to see Joe E. Brown," has became as pleasant a diversion for grown ups as tnkilw ‘hem W the circus. Now Joe E. has the kind of a role his fans have always sought for him, and the immortal humor of the late Ring Lardner combined with the comedians own talents, made the Warner Bros.’ nonle run com- edy “Alibi lke“ which opened yes- terday at the Prince Edward Thea- tre, one of the season's smash hits. Ring Lardner knew IDDIQ about baseball than any author of his time, and his stories of their idio- syncracles and habits made him iamous. “Alibi Ike” was the most popular of them, and all its side splitting fun has been incorporated into the film version. As the title would imply, Joe E. is a great ball player who always has an alibi, no matter whether he is right; or wrong. This habit not only bronght- him his nickname, but ost cost him his girl, and led m-‘into -a series of adventures as flirilling as they are ludicrous. That- Joe is better than ever goes without saying, for he has a better and funnier role than usual, and one in which he is given a real 0p- portunity. The story has more rom- ance than is usual in a Joe E. Brown comedy, the feminine lead being taken by Olivia dc Haviland. Others in the cast who do re- markable work are Ruth mnnelly, Roscoe Karrie. ‘William Ekawley, Eddie Shubert, Paul Harvey, Jos- eph King, Joseph Creban, Adrian I Joe E- Iirown - Rosley and a score of bail players. Broadway to . Remain Actorless On Sundays 151W YORK, Aug. 15-—f.n.w or no ‘law. actors won't act on Sunday next season. The League or New York Ilzeatles (comprising most of the producers and managers) is resigned to that prospect today. For years, Manhattan has been agitating for the privilege of sce- ing stage productions seven days a week. But ancient statutes of more or less indigo hue forbade them on 8 day. At its last session, the leg- ure got liberal, amended the state laws to permit Sunday shows And everybody was happy. - Everybody but the actors. QAIthough many of them had otested that movies. club shows pnd benefits had been permimlble pwhiie legitimate attractions were banned on Sunday, they took an- the lawmakers opportunity to bolster box ofiloe re- " ccipts and grab a share of the Broadway trade on the Sabbath. the performers hedged. They point- _, ed out that even an actor needs a s rest a week. And a goodly . ntage a noed they would and double pay for Sunday jerk. ;»~;~The managers, seeing golden op- qportunity slipping away, called a gfetence. They conferred and wound up where they started. o real decision we; made on gflnday shows. As a compromise, a dum Actors Equity bcrs was agreed on. "~ ‘Results o: the referendum will ‘ be announced early next month. , But advance reports on the ballot- “. ing indicate most of the votes will Abe against Sunday shows unless _ 1.0; Gunther day of leisure is granted ,; (producers don't like that ides) or fay». unless double P17 is given for Sun- ? __ ‘*2?’ '.-_-_"L‘_-... ' DIATIII yraryau it Hull mull —— half wolf to a wolf. ‘with HENRY Hill-I- WARNER GLAND VALERIE IIIOBSON ALSO . . . OSWALD CARTOON AND “RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" CHAPTER ll THREE SHOWS DAILY 3-7-8.“ EM. TODAY and SAT. Mat, 16c. 26c. iillPlTlll-r... t... 32c. (‘Werewolf 0f London” pleased audiences the world over. of a. cultured English gentleman securing strange flowers from the far corners of the earth, finally meets with a. fabled werewolf in the mountains of far-oil Tibet. The werewolf bites him in the arm, and then he knows, according to the fable, that he is doomed to turn into a wolf each month during the lull "wolf flower." Henry Hull, in the role of this scientist, finds the wolf flower, and brings several specimens back to England. But then comes the diffi- cult task of keeping ‘the flowers alive. They bloom only in the light of the moon, so he constructs a lab- oratory in which he creates artificial moonlight. And then thieves break in and steal his precious blossoms and he is left to the fate of becom- ing a wolf. Frantically he strives to avert the transformation. Frantic- ally he watches the hair grow on his hands and face. He becomes a wolf and runs the darkened streets of Iondon bringing death to the in- nocent and suffering to himself, for the next morning when he rtwakcs he is a man again, but knows what he has done during the dark hours of the night. Swordfish Puts Up Good Fight (C. P. By Guardian's Wire)- NORTH SYDNEY, N’ S., Aug 14. --Maddened by harpooned thrusts a giant Swordfish lashed back viciously at its captor, R C. McLean, veteran Cape Dauphin fisherman, today and ran its sword through the boat. The impact almost capsired the craft, and it was with difficulty that McLean saved himself from being hosed into the sea. He won the battle however, and brought his prize to port wildly applauded by scores who had lined the shore to witness the thrilling Special encounter- The boat was not badly damaged. Several days ago Mr. McLean was hauling in his Salmon net and found a large sized Tuna viciously trying to disengage it- self. without suocem. APPRE CIA TION Mrs. Fannie McAleer ‘wishes to thank the Firemen for help in saving the fumiture belong- Georga Francis. ‘day performames. . . Before Her "f! eyes — the man she loved was taming in- savage chapter. ORCHESTRA sixth Charlottetown, will re Scarth. ‘l; J. Harvey Bishop, Court yesterday an lyie Webster. Fred Burke. 3B Water Street. His brother, Mr- Fred Moore, ar- rived bv the S. S. Hochelaga yes- At Capitol Based on the legend of the tvere- wolf, this latest Universal picture aims at nothing except entertain- ment; egtertainment of the thrill- ing, chilling type that has always “Werewolf of London" is a story who, in carrying out his hobby of of the moon. The only thing that terday to be present at the funeral. ISLANDER DEAD-A telegram received by Andrew F. Campbell. Campbell's Cove. on Wednesday last. announced "the death of his brother-in-law, John E, Robmgon, who died suddenly in Chicago on Monday, Aug. 5th. He leaves to mourn two small children. Much sympathy is felt for those little ones, having lost such a kind and loving father, his wife (Tillie Campbell) having predeceased him one year ago. rum SCARE-The sight oi’ large volumes of smoke from a. burning pile of brush not far from the Ex- hibition Grounds was responsible for the message received at the fire station yesterday afternoon that the racing stables were on firs. Only when the crew and the equip- ment arrived on the scene was the error discovered. i can prevent this terrible thing from happening is a plant called the their promptness in conquering the fire at her house on Spring Street on Sat- urday and the neighbors for their ing to the occupants Mr. and Mrs. The llttll‘ alternative is equally " _ ‘ to the rod , are annoyed crtztglghpovcllcellziuivtlyl: timer misunderstanding and t. t ” Profit Taking Sets In On New York Market (BY Frank MacMlllen, Associated Press Financial Writer) NEW YORK, August 1911mm. trial specialties in considerable numbers were able to buck profit- taking pressure in the Stock mar- ket today which held most of the list to small losses or gains. Alcohzls, farm equipment and crpply shares, many of the oils and such industrials as allied Chemical and General Electric, bettered the generally ragged showing of the body of the market. The net result of the day's deal- ings was a small loss as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks. which declined .1 of a point at 48.8. Industrials held even on the average, while the Utilities and rails shaded lower. Turnover in the Stock Exchange fell considerably behind the two very active sessions at the begin- ning of theweek. Volume was 1.- 940.200 shares. . Gains of four to five points were registered by Allied Chemical at 165, American Agricultural Chemi- cal at 55 1-2 and Cuban American Sugar at '11, while Goodrich at 53- 1-2. Lambert at 26, Owens-Illinois Glass at 97 and United Carbon at B0 5-8 were eaoh up two to three points. Such recent leaders as U. S. Shel, Amerimn Telephone, Sears Roebuck. Santa Fe. Chrysler and American Can were fractimal?! lower. In the Canadian list advances of from one to two points were chalked up. McIntyre-Porcupine, Noranda and Hiram Walker. Prac- tlonal ga/lners included Canadian Pacific, Intemational Nickel, Dome Mines. DlStlllefS-BQBIT , Imperial Oil and Masey Harris. Canadian Industrial alcohol, Fold of Canada "B.". Hdllinger and Shawindgan were slightly lower. US. Residents ‘ Are Short Sighted (c. r- ay 71:51am emu WIN) ' HALIFAX, Aug 14- -- Interna- ioninoaais. recon niling pay b must be given principals and jun- Tho managers will continue their a The ilontral Guardian Till IUIDIB A‘! IAZIUIOOI -Tha Guardian's new serial story by Agatha Christie starts next week. Watch out for the opening OHIPMANS It North Wlltshlrg tonight. L-Dlfl-ll. G0 T0 IAST BIVII. this after- noon by “Harland” at three, back It irtv. L-uoo-r-io-zc-a-z-n-io-za-ao. 81'. PEIltB-‘S Preparatory School. -open Sept. 16th. For information apply to Rev. Canon Malone or Mls Virginia 14-9130-18-21. CRUD/CH 0F SCOTLANIL-Rev. Ewen MaoDougall will preach Sab- bath 18th at summerside at 11 a. m. cape ‘Pl-averse at 8; and DeSable at B. A, will preach Sabbath 18th at Murray Riv er at 10.30; Iris at 3 and Point Prim at 7. Communion at Murray River, Sabbath 25th. lt-Dlli-ll POLICE COUBT—At the Police adjourned breach c! the Ousians Act case was further adjourned for one week. An adjourned mischief case was ‘Ii- 109 Richmond St. L9163-2l Choice Quality Steer Beef Chuck Roast, lb. 12c Sirloin Roast, lb. .. 17c Rump Roast, lb. 15c Round Steak, lb. 19c Corned Beef, lb. .. 12c-14c Corned Neck Ribs, lb. 7c Corned Hooks, lb.' 7c Bologna, lb. 15c Lamb Legs, lb, 20c Lamb Fronts, lb. 15c Lamb Chops, lb. 23c E. S. MOORE Phone 1085 also further adjourned for one week. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fu- neral of, the late Mrs. Albert S. Robertson was held from her res- idence at Mermaid on Tuesday af- ternoon, Services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. Car- Interment was at Mermaid Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: W. L. MacEachern, W. A. MacLaren, W. A. MacDonald, Leslie Mulch, Leo MacDonald and WELL KNOWN RESIDENT- The death occurred at his home. Wednesday, of Mr. Geo. V. Moore, n well known and highly respected citizen, at the comparatively early age of 66 years. Noted Singer Must Learn To SingAgain (By John Lear) (Associated Press Stu-ff Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Spcclll Wire) CHICAGO. Aug. l5—Amellta. Gal li-Curci. internationally famous prlma donna, must learn to sing all over again. For l5 years-through the zenith of her brilliant, opera career-the diva gave the world sweet music from a. throat half blocked by goitre. By sheer will power, she forced her beautiful notes on a de- vious detour through her wlndpipe. Today, the tumor-"potatoe," she called it-was gone. Her throat was cleared of its old problem, and filled with a. new. The successful operation that removed the 6 1-4 ounce obstruc- tion Saturday doubled the amount of air her trachea can hold. She must now accustom herself to con- trol the increased volume so she can produce the same clear tones. "The ‘re-learning’ lessons begin tomorrow in Henrotln Hospital. where the singer was resting com- fortably today. Her surgeou. Dr. Arnold Kegel, said. “no complica- tions had developed." Compass And Car Take Women Through Australia A compass, a brave little car, and two women made a trek across Australia, which gave to Mrs. Mary Ponder a unique distinction among women aventur- ers. The trip, made in a mature Chevrolet car, which its two pas- sengers dubbed "Great Heart." led across uncharted country. where only the compass still told direc- tion, through beds of creeks and narrow streams, and also through running streams, where the shal- low spots made the crossing pos- Mrs. Marjory Coffin. Fortune Bridge. motored to Mt. Buchanan to visit her brother Alex Smith She was accompanied by her daughter Miss Gladys Coffin, RN. U. S. A., and granddaughter and Mrs. Reg Coffin and little Kathleen. ‘Mrs. Alex Scott and Janet Scott, Mr. Angus MacKenzie, Charlotte- town, and Mrs. Jackett of Mon- tana were visitors to Head of Rollo Bay on Friday. Mrs. Roy Kcnnedv and children are visiting her sisters at Fortune Bridge. Misses Clara and Dora Aitken. ‘II-SA. arrived on the late train Friday night to spend their vaca- tion with their parents. Min. and Mrs. Douglass Aitken, Fortune. ‘Miss Mildred com}. has re- sumed her duties as teacher at Suffolk for the coming year. Miss Gladys Aitken has entered the P. E, Island Hospital to train for a nurse. The many friends of Geo. P Dixon will be glad to see him back in the mill again. Mrs. I-Iead. is visiting relatives in Kil- muir. Mr. R. W. Dixon was to Roll~ Bay on a business trip Monday. Ho was accompanied by Della, Robert Jr., and Arthur. Mr- S. R. Johnston and Cyril Johnston, Fortune Bridge, were in Kilmuir on a business trip Monday. Mr. E, .7. Campbell. agent for In- temational Machine Co.. spent the week end with family in Rollo Bav. Mrs, A. E. Francis is visiting her SPECIAL FRIDAY SHREDDED WHEAT 11¢ PER PKG. Now’: the Time when it Ply! W KNOW F MI. hank H. DIXOD. 30112100, . You?’ ‘ ma, is again spending his vaca- g . , . » ticn at the Head m» wum he & has spent the last five summers. Hm m“ Mia: lgdith “Mealtime itzccotlg- Punks ' Dos. 49c panic er s r e Mann" U. S. A. where she'll remain for a L m! 35c few months. p Dos. _—‘ GRAPE A motor party consisting of s 29c Frank Dixon. wm. Dixon, m. and "I- Mrs. J. D. Coffin, Frank and Ina- i rmcggg ccfftin, ma}: tgalaiil-I annual vialiitttto M ___ _ . n“. 55¢ rcla lves if B8113. e , m“ mu“ 1g mportmt; no h Sands, Eldon and Cardigan. - cum“: m‘ uwmmy“ "g g1 1.5m PLUM! f "u... you nhnp at The outsmart n“ 29c Mrs. Alexander Dixon was re- 51.0mm “ma”, l, “gm-guy you get . oeiving congratulations on her 06th u the “ma” o; m, u”; “u! 5'19"" 3 birthday Aug. ilth. ma. Dixon is It“. m” m“: ounces » not 5c the last surviving member of a large family. She is the sister of Cont“ ' 25 the late Dr. A. A. MacLean of Salt 3 13c u 55c "w, c Souris. On Saturday Mrs. Dixon flerring 5c, for H81" ' gftfi§fin was entertained in honour of her m ed Cottage 15c birthday at her old MacLean home , u, Rona u’, G Each by her niece, Miss Katie MaeLean. Film-B ' OUOUMBERS and daughter, Mrs. Millie Mam, {Enclose} 5E5!’ c c 3 l" 10c Donald, where nine ladies, :11 firs‘ . Herring Lb. Shoulder lb- cousins of Mrs. Dixon, sa down ‘ TOMA’; to a very enjoyable repast. The Lumhw“ $1.,“ u, 0E8 Lb 1UP majority of those ladies were well L081’ Lb- mzcon ° D N ' up in their eighties- Her man" L, "v friends wish her the best of health . Lzmb u, 230 Roast m. 19c POTATOES PM 15o and many more years. CHM‘ 14 __ Smltll CUKES L The annual Sunday School plc- K085i. “'- 0 f“ Ham" Bu“, 35C nic was held on Friday at Fortun" ' __ in Mr. Chester Burke's field with , “ a good attendance of children and Beehive Corn Syrup parents, and was much enjoyed by “u- 2 Lb. Tin 23C 5 Lb. Tin 47C SPECIAL DANADMN DHEE$E . 15c LB. P&GNwMM Soap 5 bars l Certo Box. Bottle 33C I dim a on. Bottle 25C SA Y Swansdown 3 5* Cake Flour Pil- c Snowflake m u an 1 6c London . Corn Starch Colernan’s Mustard 2 oz. Size $61290 $5‘; Baking Powder ...11é Aylmcr Orange Marmalade tlW-bmlv 10c Pulled 13¢ Wheat Per-Pkg. 11C 37c SPECIAL MONDAY DDRNED BEEF 10c Tm Howard Wood, Fortuw-l T Peanut Butter 31 °I~ . or Plain 21km‘ 9c Limejulce T" ""41" 35c s::.::::f"""""“ .......30c “dlllfiilu. w»- wi- 330 H-v -'---. Island Brand Pure Strawberries 16oz. Tin sible. Mrs. Ponder is overseas makes her home at Mary Archbishop and Matheson . trnlian "crawl’ Camps were arranged as homes were ueached, Only one trip, said Mrs. started when a whirlpool and thirty miles to the forge, and there "Great had to go, drawn the Baby exhibition of work was native nurses," she said. lish woman. secretary of the Mother's Union of the Church of England mcr House, Westminster, London. She was recently an interesting visitor in Winnipeg. the guest of . S. Accompanying her on the Aus- was s. "Guider." cum on, food prepared and re- pairs made. Directions were given by friendly ranchers when and hospitality of many of the families who were living in the district was gladly accpted by the treklners. accident marred Ponder in talk- ing it over with a representative of the Free Press. She was driv- ing across a stream and after the car was carefully let down steep bank and they were caught them, throwing the car against a bank and tree. It was a hundred nearest Heart" at first by bulloeks, and later by truck. "The growth of the unions has been almost unbelievable," Ponder remarked in discussing the work- "In 32 countries some 60.000 women are carrying on the prayer union. Particularly in the Sudan, in Guinea, in Africa and New Zuland is it forging ahead. When week was held one of the clinics standing highest in the of the Sudan, and trained entirely by Mrs. Ponder, a fresh faced Eng- tall and ‘slim, is .4 g‘; grggi. and Sum- P. night their the the the well Mrs. a é j: 5.3 Bridge. Turk President l old home in Lot l6. in close co- Board of Education. has met with great wel- come from both local authorities in provision of outdoor facilities is Council working Mr. Fred McInnis. US.A., is vis- operation with the itlmz at his old home, Fortune reflected in the fact that for the year ended March last the Government sancticnal loans for the provision cf playing fields and open spaces amounting to about £2,800,000 compared with £80,000 in 1884 and £400,000 in 1000. Loans to a further total of nearly £100,- 000 have been sanctioned for the provision of open air swimming baths. . Want Interoolonial Railway Operated (Canadian Press) PREDERICTON, NJ}, Aug, 15_ A demand that steps be taken immediately to have W: Intercol- onial Railway cperated as 1t w” prior to 1912, with its management at Moncion, is now being present- ed to the Gcvemment at Ottawa by the New Brunswick government aocording to a tatement given out at last night's meeting of the pm- vincla-l cabinet. Declaring that the operation of this railways by the Qanadian Nat. lonal Railways had prejudiced ma. teriaJly the interests -l the produc- era, importers and shipper; o1 new Brunswick, and had affected 59,-- ioualv h" éwnomlc and industrial development, the statement fol- lows in full: ‘The government has been giv. ing it: attention to the trumpm- NUOII v- blems confronting the geople of New Bfllnswlck, whim have been weighing heavily lip-n the economic life of the province, "Under the abnormal condiflotg tlMfw-rted during the war pgr- " "f i wnge was made in the op. m-w ."‘l of the Intercolonial Roll. WHY. b" which eventually its man. aqement passed into the hands of Great Feminist LONDON. Aug. 15 ._ (c?) — Mustapha Kemal, President of Turkey, is a feminist of the first water. Edith Plcton - Turbervill says in an article in the Satur- day Review. The writer recently interviewed the president at, Ankara. "Women," he told her. "must work with men in every depart- ment of life, if a nation is to rise to its best." “Now that phrase ‘in every department of life’ proves Must- apha Kemal to be the greatest of all feminists." she declares. "It sounds strange that this man of war. this general who has achieved such victories on the battlefield, who has proved himself to be a man cf steel, should be a feministi Nevertheless. it in true, and his great faith in women has almost forced them into nublic lifc. Though a man of war for the liberation of Turkey from foreign control, he now passionately desires the peace oi’ the world. "Women of Turkey,’ he said. "will join now with women of all countries to secure peace amongst the nations of the world- Pefore, when they were not free, they had no power, no influencm‘ now they will use it in the cause of D0000“ Increasing Facilities To Help Adolescents lbw, Aug- lm-The Central Oounc Rocreative Physical ‘ii-sinful established in?“ rune has m’ firm" "iiiimfll Railways 1* ti: facilities‘ available u; wflmhwwwwmmz“ °' ‘m’ "fiver adolescent and young men and "M", o’ w "mp"! ll I viv- womvn in urban and rural ma: °°m°d°rlu°n Ii’- ft has ban found that while var-l our an doing can; tendod the ll h . no s ould b g d by the. federal mugging-mm; Ilfltilllv In a service institution. "The operation of the runny by the Canadian Notional funny; 910N113’ his prejudiced material. l l! ‘h’ "N!" of the producers, , 151N116“ and lhlpperg 0f New Runlwifl, and has seriously af- footed her tcconomic and [Mm n. 8mm gave Ive things]. NW1d to its constitutional l° "mend c demand wwmatiranpy. t t. under which it was in- , Man ’s Hobby Started Big Canning Industry WISBEOK, Aug. iii-Twelve years ago a Cambrldgeshire farmer took up'fruit canning in his home as a hobby. His wife was not amused. So he gave up his hobby and went for three months to the United States, writes a special correspond- ent cf the Morning Post. Today. S.W. smedlcy. the funnier in question. is managing director of a firm of canners which oontmls nine factories in Great Britain, em- ploys over 4,000 workers, and keeps thousands of acres of farmland un- der pennanent and profitable cul- tivation. Mr. Bmedley. who conducted me over his Wisbeck ‘eadqu “ma, ob- served at the end of tho tour: “I have never lost a penny in the canning business and I hope I nev- rr shall." Such, in epitome, is the tale of the English canning industry- twelve years ago a dream. eight years ago a novelty, today a flour- ishing and expanding reality. Mr. Smodley ‘and his business rivals have gained a foothold in a market which until a few years ago was monopolised by the United States. The benefits g an ‘- in: market have spread i to scores of supplementary ind es. The Wisbech factory alone produce to the value of 1.000 pounds aweek from farmers in the neighborhood. It is claimed for the modern can- ning industry that there is mining which it cannot "can." 250.000 tins of peas will be ttunod out from the Wtsboch factory every d”. Within a few weeks peas wlll give place to French boom, French beans to m currents, and red cin- nnts to celery. The seasonal pro- “? .‘.l’u'.‘£'.;’.‘“u"“‘°'.tl‘..‘ ."‘.:§' I | a can no - is working at full til NQXY. W“! 0 operation "Q" otter" "tort-Pill mm ai-ivini w" pnrltnturcwn W‘ tins to the labelling machines and so int; their cases. Outside threshing machines swal- locd the plant-s as fast as they could be brought -in from the fields- "Everything is bottled or canned within a few hours of cutting," Mr. Smedley went on. "Thus your canned goods are actually. in nine cases out of ten, fresher than thaw which you would buy as “fresh". The brttled goods are onl i produced because in some quarters there is a. bias in their favor." As for fruit. Mr. Smedley said! "We are exporting gooseben-ies and plums to America in spite of a duty of 35 per cent. At the same time, a tax of l0 per cent is aidinl léstti.) gain a grip on the home m" e _. Peforr-Il-ed Sinus Trouble on Himseli new voax, AugIio-A 40-year- old Trinidad oil driller, who DPT" formed a. sinus operation on him- lelf a year ago without an anaes- thetic and then came here to MW d do a “real 50b of it." couldn't understand tonight why hocphl attendants were a bit M‘ wildered at the success o! hi; crude but. effective method. lie is Charles mm, zoo pound- er who said he in anxious to "s" back to my string of tools" in Port or spun how that be has "wt i“ sinus trouble licked." The left not of hisfnoc pulled and a Ronald the moon he didn't will‘ to New Y--'~ mi- tbo origlnll 0W" ‘m, y” -. he was u» hi!" mum; Ill "Finn ind l1 ‘moor-u headache _ _ “i,” _ __.___..____._.. . . ~" .. A oooonalo. m tu-(ogz m an” ll when!"