{i A’ a'<.,j_t9 "7 4 __-___ --.a.-»-;_~.~4L‘¢4;@4l- Charming H ats’ LL DAY THURSDAY, THE l)IS- PLAY - OF (‘HARMIN G NEW MILLINERY WILL CONTINUE. You are invited to call—walk through the store-inspect whatever may in- , terest you—-get posted 0n the wonder- ful way that this store has made ready for your fall needs. Moore & McLeod Ltd. i _ . ( harlottetown ____________________, ______ .- . W... . . .._ _._.. _.__..__ ___ NOT ALARlvllNG.--"l)e;ti" .\l:ir_\" been here and \‘.\’Ill. lie says ll “ml.- 2i woznan to h r libs-w ni i will trite some tiine helnre your p-i duuphlt-l‘, "i am .\l|l'l'\' to viii your i will be up, iil't’llil.‘~'il; the fail has vacation ~hlii-;-_ hill _\'.iii'll have to s-- irated his tll.l_L,l-llll from his hm“. hrnnp fig“: 1.11‘, \'.iur p.i tell liver. l want _\‘o1l should catch i-it‘ :i loft-i oi ll2l\' tlii-z lllt.l'lllll,l‘.'. and the 11.1.3 in llie morning, ma. l.~ feeling terrible. The dot-tor has - wee-wave» o-e+¢+e+o owmo-e 0440 eeaoemoeoeowevee- Schurman Potato Grade Now is the time to send your order for a Schurman Grader, which mach- ine has lately been patented at Otta- wa. Potato growers will find it a most valuable time-saver in grading‘ pota- toes in the field, "for market. Price, _ $28.00. n James Pendergast, Secretary, l Kensington. I OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOQOOOQQOOO§O§O§4Q-§O~Ofi-QO§44 $5..‘ Feptember 27th to October 1st, 192i I i1 Prince lidwardrlsland AT Charlottetown Open to All Canada Over $13,000 in Exhibition Prizes Over $7,000 in Race Purses 5--l)ays Horse Racing-S l3 CLASSES The Valeteenes, sensational optical loop the loop gymnasts. l)e Renza and Ladue Comedy re- volving ladder and sensational double W trapeze act. Lewis Brothers aerial flying trap- eze in gymnastic high dome flights. Bnaggaar Brothers comedy hori- zontal bar acts. The fastest horses in (lanada and the Eastern States are coming. The largest attendance in the his- tory of Prince Edward Island Exhibi- tions is anticipated. Miake your ar- rangements early. ~ For all information write the Sec- rotary. ‘.. R SMALLWOOD, Sec’y-Treasurer JOHN J. D VlES, President n. "wt-v w -- r. ve¢>l er.» a . my.» u. t EXHBITION . MELEGANT NEW tall coats for ladies ot Sinclair's. ‘ ~~ROTARY FLOUR SIFTERS, regular 33c for 25c on Saturday at Sinclair's. » CHOICE CANNED Chicken re- gttlui‘ 40c. selling Saturday 34c per can at Slnclalfls. -SIX BARS oi’ Laundry soap tur 28o, and Neilson's chocolates on Saturday. ——BEAUTIFUL NEW FALLmlI- liuery‘ now showing. Prices lnucli lo-wteiy- tlinn other years. Sinclair 1b Stewirt ‘Limited. —24 LB. BAG Dominion lllentl l-‘lour worth $1.40, Saturday price. $1.5- at Sincluli“s,- for 35c, at Holmanfls, Sumniereitltt, ’ i ‘-DE8lRAlL! RESIDENCE for sale See Hon. Justice Areenanlfs ndvt., in this issue. 4A NlCE SHOWING oi‘ millin- ery for the kiddies at Sinclair's nory tor the kiddies at Sinclair's. —1 LB. PACKAGE Princess Soap Flakes worth 25c, selling at Sln~ clali-‘s on Saturday {or 19c. —-NEW STOCK! '.n ten call Brogue Oxfords tor women. Good- rear weltt-d sole anil- Cuban heel. Just to band. Price $6.50. Sinclair t Stewart, Limited, -YOU CAN GE a grey enamel tea pot for 47c, a g1 ss syrup 1a: tor 21c, anti a good itchen niir- ror tor 43c, at Batman's. Summer- side, Saturday JJHURCH NOTiCE-— (‘Ome to —TEN DOLLAR ‘lord bumper llll‘ 7.00 and $1.95 heavy guide sheeting paper for $1.55 at Hol- , man's on Saturday. —HAD GOOD ‘TlME—Mnny from Suiuiuersltlc attended the pie social and dance in Miscouche hall Weilliesiikiy night. Ml, rletpaort a good time. -A MAN'S red knit‘ sweatoi" for $1.49, a girl's cont tli roe piece mldtly suit for $3.70, a wo» man's embroidered trimmed all over wot] strge ilrcss for $11.50 are among the, Saturday rlllflliiilli at llolmun‘s Sunnucrsldc. ..-—ll. P. MORRISON, Jeweller and tipticlan, lienslngton, has re» arranged his optical room and can execute work to satisfaction. Mod- ern appliances for eye-testing iii- liennmly, O'l.eary_ Geo. Wooilsitle, (YLeury, Jos. O'Brien Eliusvzile. Uouguld itcltl (Zniupbellttui, Arthur lieli Euiystlttle, l’. 1.. Arseiiault. .iltiwltin, ll. B. iluestis ()'l.e' 'y, l’. J. liulger ‘St. Louis Jos: McGratli, and many others were in Summer side Thursday attending the Liber- ill—-COI1SG1‘V11llVt> Convention. —SOMEWHAT UNUSUAL.—.\I- tor the expenieuce oi‘ a (rt-rtain wo- man in Suniniersitle on \Votlncstl.iy (evening became known to the pith- lic generally the chosen few who like a drop oi’ hootch at times and do not always have the nioncy to pay for the drop, are rejoicing in -l'i(‘. presence oi an easy-mark in ‘rue town According tothe story. which is vouched tor by a good au- thority, a woman and child wriwived |ll'l the town on VVednesrl.'iy' evening -l'roni the ivestern end of the island. having planned to leave the nex: ‘morning for Boston. in celebration oi her departure the woman had ‘taken several drops of joy water zitoo mucli_ st: that when she tried A...“ _ to repose on the lounge oi‘ the hoarding house parlor where she stayed, she could not keep her bal- ance and rolled over onto the linor iAfter she had been taken to her Iruom and the ctr-ct oi‘ John Bar- lmycorn somewhat worn oil. the |xvoinan sturtetl ln (or a tour oi‘ the town. eventually encountering illnwksliaw the village detective. |Not being able to witiistantl hcr ,t~harnil<‘,_ llawkishau" acconrpanieil Ithe western vamp 1o the hoarding lmuse and in the secret sanctuary o1 the loltciien loaned hr-r live. dol- lars, taking tiie \vni'.in's watch as siocuriuv. On (Fhrursday miorning. iiltlflblllllllllltlll by the child and an '. aching head ,the woman set out ‘tor the bright lights oi Essex St, inotliylng the boarding halts-z keep- er though that she had the. origin al five spot given her by Hawk- slntlo i:.:.~.‘.-;\»t‘-~‘. l':llll.’l'|‘i'l5v.‘ tir- serves patronage. -—STANDING av- m. .lohn| , the Presbyterian Church, Kensing- _ton, Sunday morning at 11 and hear Rev, Dr. McMillan or Toron- to deliver liisflddress on the song. service of the church. _vAci-rr'iu PORT-The vim- derbilt yacht "Eagle," arrived in port or’ Suminerside Thursday morning from up the St. Lawrence where she will take. supplies be- iore proceeding to New York. —HAD ACCIDENT — George ‘ilsliop. proprietor oi‘ Bishop's Foundry, Sunimersitle who was living with Mr Bishop Reid, a lnrl distance iinst oi Summersltlt- in some way tell down the cellar -utcli early ’l‘hurs<lny morning ‘ireiiklng his right leg badly. The ambulance was sent out and Mr_ Bishop was removed to the ‘Prince (‘ounty Hospital. where he is rest» i ing as comfortable as could he ex~ pected, Mr. Bishop is eight-two years of age. -FORTUNATE ESCAPE-What was considered n miraculous escape from death was made by Thomas Patterson and family o Wednesday i\li.&l'Il0Oll_ when motoring from Summcrsitle to Freetown. When iicarlng Preetowp, tlirotigh some iu~ i evpllczthle reason, there was a short circuit in the wiring system between the timer and the carbure- tor anti the car was set allre. Just as'Mr. ‘Patterson had gotten his wile and family to n place o1’ safety the car blew up with a tremendous report; the only parts left worth salvagng were the wheels and the. axles. Neighbors oama to the as- sistance o1 the party and u team was secured to drive them back to Sunimersltle. ‘STOCK QUOTATIONS l iiiuai-‘Ax, Sept. zzetqtiotatioas furnished Iby ‘Johnson 8: Ward. >members of the Montreal Stock - Exchange.) i . . . . . . . 85% ‘ Al‘. 125V: Alo. . 93% Ar, 36 p, ,__ _ 37% Can. Pat‘, . . . . . . . . “lil-X ,-(‘.en. ..... Til _ (Y. XV; .' till/g iilp. . . . ~18 . . 41% M X Pct . . . . . . . . . . .. 110% ISp. . . Stu. Up. Ut. X. . . . . . .. M. l’. R. .. . l’ R S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 58 May 127%. 52%; Corn, SepL, ' ‘Wheat, Sept, 122%; Dec. 124%; 51%; Dec. jsliaiv anti that she would cherish M11)’. 56%- ; it as a valued souvenir. 03"‘- SPP!» 347415 DM- 37%? May 41%. food gives back a child uses up i every richly A mother's problem- what HILDREN use up a tre- henlthy, sturdy youngster will testify to this. this energy, and also to supply food for growth. The selection of this food is the energy daily? i nendous amount of energy day. Every mother of a Children need nourishing food to supply , mircassénomrows commas somiisiisnis and WESTERN‘ GUARDIAN '1 Harold llulpitt, Ilosenentli i. supi- your most important duty. You cannot give too much care to this matter. Grape-Nuts, the rich, wholesome cereal, made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, with milk or cream, supplies very necessary requirements for the growing child. If you want to help your child- ren to be rosy, sturdy, full of vitality and vigor, give them plenty of delicious Grape-Nuts, crisp, sweetand satisfying Go to your grocer today and get s package of health-building Grape-Nuts. Give the young- lters this invigorating food with -. milk or cream, and see how they will thrive on it and grow strong, robust and sturdy. 4 Grape-Nuts-the Body‘Builder “There's a Reason" Sllli lllll NEW PERTH SOHOQL FAIR. Clan 1. 8ec.1 Onto. i, James Dewar. Roseneatli. 3, llernard McMillan, Sutnenn-slde. s. Earl Ennis. Sumruerslde. t. Clarence Melish. Uhiol Road. Sec. 2. Wheat 1. Earl Ennis, Summerville. 2. Hubert Cain, New Perth. 1i. Morgan-at McMillan, iflurnmer- ville. ~ 4. Maynard ‘Nicholson, Union Road. Sec. 3 Sweet Corn. ‘l. Evert Moore. Union Road. Sec- 6. Threehsd Beam 1. Cornelius =Sanpli_v, Roseneuth. ‘.3 Evert Moore, Union Road. 1i. Milton Poole, ltoseneatli. 4. Ernest Poole, Roseneatli, Clue 1. A. i Sec. 1- Turnip Seed 1. Ross Hlcken. Union Road :2. Jas. Dewar. Roseneath Sec. 3. Pnrerilp Seed. ,, 1. Suninierville School '.’. Mary McNeil], New Perth Clan 2. ‘ Sec. 1. Green Mountain Potatoes ‘llruoe tMcLcan, . New Perth Maynard Nicholson, Union Road James Dewar. ltoseneath Sadie Cain, Summervllle 6fR41Jhl Sec. 3. Dakota Red Potatoes. (‘larence Molish, Union Road Bruce McLean. New Perth Earl Ennis, iSuniniervilln Jack Mellsli, Union Road. puns»- Sec. 5. Turnips. . . . . . . .. Mary Walsh, Sunnnerville Iioss Hicken, Union ltuad lllumer Moore, New Perth Bernard McMillan. Suiniuervllle aura»: a Sec. 5. Carrots 1. Jas, Dewar. Roseneath 2. Margaret Snaphy, ltoseneath i. Muriel llulpltt, Rosenezitli‘ 4. Mary Walsh, Suminerville Sec. 8. Parsnlps I l Class 3. "Sea. 2. Green Tvmfltoea. l. Norman lilcMillan, Allierry Plains. 2. ltobert Dewar, New Perth 1i. llurultl llulpitt, iioseueatli '4. Homer ‘Moor. New Perth Sec. 3. Onions 1. liarold Bnipitt, Roscncnlh 2..las. illeyvar. Roscneatli Sec. 4. Cucumbers 1. Mary Whiish, Suninierville Sec. 5. Beets i. Mary Walsh. Suininerville .l. Bernard McMillan. Suinmervllle Pumpkin: - . Edward Killy, Sumnierville Glass 4. Sec. 1. Sweet Peas Teresa llonahon, Roscncath ltoss tiilcken, Union ltond w.- Sec. 4. Mixed Flowers. ilnlcn Donahue, ltosnnnath Mary lMcNoill. Now Perth Bruce Mclmrcn. New Perth Annie ltlchnrds, Alberry Plains. j“_b5t€f4 Sec. 5. Flowering Plant: . Margaret Melish, Union Road Ruth Melish, llnlon Road 5:.- Olasin 5. See. 1. Apples Seymour Dunn, Stimmervlllo Bruce Mollnren. New Perth llomer tMoali. New Perth Evert Moore. Union Road Sec. 2. PM! rs . Charlotte Meilsh, New Perth . Charles Mellsli, Union lload sci- Sec. 3. Plume. llomor Moar. New Perth Evert Moore. Union ltond (‘harlotto Meiisli, Now Perth Allan Nicholson, Union Road _ Clan 6. Sec. 1. Canned Belts . "Mnry Donation, llnsencath Mury Walsh, Summerville . Sadie Pain. Summervillo Flllzaiioth McMillan, Summer ville. sf-zfct- PwN" Clan 7. ‘Sec. 2. Biscuits. Margaret Donahoo, Roseneath Mary Donahue, Roseneath Sec. 3. Cookies Mary Walsh, Summerville . Marie Donnhoo, Rosennatli Margaret Donahoe, ltoseneatli See. 4. Bran Muffin: Marie Donahue, Roseneuth . Bee. 5. Fudge Sadie Cain. Summervllle Mary Curan, Summervllle Pcnzy Martin. New Perth Elizabeth McMillan, Summerville Sea. 6. Olngenrinps Berth Mellsh, Union Road . Mary Walsh, Summerville Sadie Cain, Summorvilln . Margaret Donahoe, Roseiieath Clan B. Plain Sewing . Margaret Donation. itosenesth 0c. 2. Hemetitched Towel p -~ “G “ ‘Fwy 9?“? dry Whlsli. Suminervlllo Sadie Pain, Suilimervllle 1. Aluriel Bulpitt. ltnseneatli, I Sh: nerds il- " Th: Iron Food for Vitality" Stewed Raisins Sarva for breakfast wary morning and 9st your daily iron this way. Cover Sun-Maid Seeded Rai- linl with a nlltre 01 leiiiu Place on lire; brluiz tn a boll and ullow to isiniinei- Iur 01m hour Ruintr iiiny be added but ll not necessary, as Hun-Maid Needed Ruliilliil ("Dnliiln 15 rent natural fruit sugar. Raisin l Pie Mm [rs quickly refresher! a! night by a dessert like this. i! Cllflll Sim-Maid Seeded Ilululni I (‘tlpn water 1,4 teaspoon salt 2 (Lhfezjiouiis lemon juice l teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon corn starch Wash the raisins. put in latter-pun with i ("up eoltl with-r and bring slowly to u hull. Add stiizur. salt and corn start-ii. ivhieli has been IIIlXINl with l cup rflltl “Liter. "till zi lllllllllflil; add lemon Jiilee, l’niir iii plo (In \\'ll|t'll him been lliit-tl with crust. while liot covet; brush 10p with cold liillk iiliil liuki- lil I.iu\le1'ult\ oven until brown. All measurements fu_r these recipes are level. '4 Wrll send ltlO Luscious ltzfsin RCCiPEQ in nfrce book to any- one who mails coupon. l ‘ssrrsmasng, 1921 *7 The Bread i -great food for all who work. Full of tender, luscious raisins, rich in iron and energy» DELICIOUS bread is made with pltiiup, tender, juicy raisins. It will be a pleasant change in yourhome from the‘ regular plain bread. The attraction lies in more than mcrcly flavor. For add raisins to your bread and “the stall of life" becomes a practically perfect food. Rich in the food-iron of the raisin, and increased in energiz- ing nutrimcnt. Food-iron fortifics the blondf True vitalltydt-pcnds on it. Men can't be icicnt nor women nor SUN-MAID, less (Iltistcrs (on the stein), Al... a fine evrr-rculfiii dessert. Use Sun-Maid Raisins, made from California's iliicst tahle grapes-—Anicrican raisins, pror- essetl and [nicked inttnaculately inagreatmodernCnliforniaplant. Seeded (seeds removed); Seed- CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO.,i “PM 1. 1 Membership 1.1.000 Growers I ' l Cut children retain the natural liltium of youth without it. food for workers, is called "'l‘|.,. Bread of Iron." iron daily, yet that _llt.'t’tl in‘ riluI. Get it through raisins. ' of bread you serve. sin pie are sold by and grocers everywhere. Iiuy of them to save linking at lltllilt\_ Rm! raisin bread is iiiade will] lnisof raisins. insist on it. First- - class bulccrs do not stint, rent titan ltlflllt‘l'ly—-—st‘t’ that you get plenty in your foods. “The Iron Food for Vitality a. Iron So delicious raisin lircail, great You nccd hut n small liit oi. Have them in every Other limf Delicious raisin lircad nud rai- liake >ll41|1i1 RAISINS (grmvn without Seeds); Raisins are chczipcr by 30 per .71. l"l'i':‘ L, 1':llil' ,, This Qut and Send It n California Associated Raisin Co" Please send ‘Illfl copy’? yotzr ires iiuiil; "Sun-Maid lleclues," Name. IHi-l. l’. n71. |"I‘I‘.~‘IIII, <'iiiir...,..., Sec. 3. Embroidered Linen 1. Elizabeth blclhlillan, Suniniervlll ‘.l. Mary Walsh. Sumnierville. Sec. 4. Darnlng 1. Agnes llonalitio, ltoseni-aili Sec. 5. Knitting 1. Marie Donahue, Rosenezttli ’ ". ltiiili .\1eli.~=li. l'uloii litiail 3. Mary Coatly, Albcuiiy‘ Plains 4. Annie llicliaiuls. Class 9. Scc. 1. Hammer Hand it: l. Allan Nicholson, tiniou ltoznl 2. M. Nlclitilstin, Union ltond ll. Charlie Melisli. llnion Road 4. Bernie McMillan. Suiiiiutrville Milking Stool l. Antlionv llonaline. ltoseiientli (‘li:'ii'lit\ Nlollsh, Union ltoad 1i. Seymour ‘llunn, Sumiuerville 4. ltolierl (‘:iln. New Perth Nail Box- 1. Bernie Alelllillziii. Suiuervilln Bird House 1. Robert Cain. New Perth Class 10. Sec. 1. Calves 1 Robert Dewar. New Pcrlli Sec. 3. Poultry. 1. Ross lllckcn, Union Road Glass 11. Mounted Weeds 1. ltoseneath School ‘.1. Sumiuervilie siTlllfil 1i. Alberrv Plains Sclitiol 4. New Perth Sclitiol. Weed Seeds. 1. lloiencath Staliool 2. Union Rom] School il. New Perth School 4. Suniniervllie School Pressed Leaves. -1. Roscneath School 2. Sumniervlllc School ii. Alliorry Plains School 4. Union ltoad _ Collection of Wood. 1. Itoscneatli Selinol. Class 12. Senior Penmanship. 1. ltoseneatli School ‘.l. New POTlll.Ft‘il(1()l Ii. Union llltiud School Junior Penmanship. 1. New PerlTi School and Union passe; Ni lloud School. c L’. ltixysentlutli School Map Drawing l. New Perth St-hol J. Sadie Pain,‘ Snniniervillt- ll. Union Road School l Crayon Work 1. l‘nion lilind School. i Pcn and Pencil Work. . l'nlon Rad School Alhpyry Philip-ill. Stiniiiiervilln School i1.’ ‘Sports 5O Yard llash. Girls under 9. 1. Laura ‘Pray ". (‘ecllin tfranan . Eileen Sullivan Girls from 9 to 12 1. lilnrgnret flit-Wilton i2. (ieorgie. Ennis Si. Kafle Nicholson 4. Gertie (‘rounn l ::. Annie Sullivan i Girls Over 12. l. Mavznrct McMillan 2. lionnliiw and Hertha Melilsll __ fl. Alary (Tllolloren, ' 3 Legged race Boys (over 10.) l'is, (‘roiiziii and ll. Altxllillan I Ii. llaroltl lliilpili and dllt-hael lloinilitia, t t‘. Xielisli and A. Donahue. i. Alztrgurct.‘ iMcMillau and ti. Ennis. L’. liertlia MPllHll and Mary lmiililitii- ti. Nlnrgnivit tllllzlllurcn and (Y. ’l‘i \- 2). 1. (l. l-lnnls and .\i. lllchliiinn L’. katli. Nicholson and Laura 'l‘rn_v ' . Z4, Penzti Alnrtin and (‘linrlotto Mclish Bicycle Racc..Boys 1. Jas. McMillan llionetiin Dewar ti. (li-tirge Vanltlcrstiiie. Free Fer All Boys 1. Earl Ennis ______._____.i.__.____,_ n . - f‘ 5:» llllllllllllllllllllllllll ¢§EQEZ1§§§§ A McMillan and \\'. 'l‘liuiiipstin Three Legged Race. Girls over 12 Three. Legged Race. (Girls under 1 L’. l’|--irl Cairns. 2:. .ln,=. ti inn 4. lieriiie .\lc.i\iilli|n. . Boy's" Jockey Race (over 12).; l. ll. Nit-Killian and .l. (‘rointu 2.’. t‘ Mclisli iiiid A. ilouzilioc Ii. l". Pratt and lil. Ennis Ii. ll. lliilpili and A, Nicholson Boy's Wheelbarrow Race (tmtlflri l. Jllr‘ (‘rimnii illltl llt'|‘llll' .\lc.\iili » 2.’. lCriii-st. Poole niid l'ei'i-_\ Sn an 1 2i, iiriici- I\lui.:iren and Linoilu y lll’\\'lll' _ Wheelbarrow Race. (Over 12);,‘ . iCai-l l-lnuis and Pearl (‘ililllsi 14- . Willie ‘Plionipstnn and .l. 11c , lMillau . i'lltll‘ll‘>‘ Mi-lliirli and Alllvlltilll‘ lleiiiilitn. 4. lieruio .\lt'.\lllllll1 and Jun. lillll. Three-legged race. (Undfir i0). ~.-. (‘ronuu and liernie flic- . I . in 1.’. JHS. l<liiiiit~ and .liis. (‘ronan Ii. ('ll1l|‘llt’ Nleli.~:|i and .-\ll.iu Nicholson -i. l'*‘l‘l'\ Sullivan aim Louis t'airns_ Boys under 10. i. Jill‘. (‘rniniu L’. Len l-Ziinis 2i. .\'t‘_\llltJlll' lliiiiii l. lfiycrl Nloore. Boys over 10. l. .la_.<. lGniiis L‘. lleriiit- hlell/lillnn 2i, \\':illi-i~ (Yilalltiren 4. l'l:‘iie.~:t Poole _ Boys over 12.. i. l‘illl'i l-liiiiis L’. l’e:irl (‘iii ‘l. .la.<, .. - l. JZIN, (‘roiiaii Boys JOCkcy Race (under 12)- l .l. Ennis and ll. llicMlllan ‘. ll. Mt-Laren and 1.. Dinar '. l’. Sullivan and h}. Poole Teachers’ Race . .\lill'_l‘ (‘aim Nmv Portli llie llonnlioe, Roseneatli . _ . .iry (‘a111, .i\lberry Phillie 4. Linda .\liflt'llt’ll llnioii lltillll’ W Mary Curran, Summarvlilt Mary tllonehoe, Resonant)‘ 9.95"!" MACDONALD ' PRINCE oi WALES CHEWING TOBACCO a Cinaddsitandard since'l858 l i? -b -- ,,_,. .._ __ ~ ai-"Pib; Q 5.1». llllllllllllllllllllllll , _ _ ..' t. ,.