davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
NEWPORT NEWS TAX
VALUES ARE LARGE

Newport News. Va. Oct. Tax
able real estate values here are ap-
proximately 100000 greater this
year than in 1916. according TO Com
missioner OF the Revenue r. l.. Cosby
The Increase fl due to new buildings
erected during the year. The COM
missioner has sent his land books 20
the state auditor. Real estate In 1917
totals s1f.o3o.2ss; in 1918. s1o,sss.-
900
The increase here compares favor
ably with Increases In other cities OF
the state. Richmond has the largest
increase of any city in the state.
Mr.. Cosby has not yet completed his
personal property totals. A huge in
crease Is expected In them, however
which will put Newport News we'll &c
the front in the combined persona
and real estate.
The taxable property Of corpora
lions will show a huge increase. some
thing like 81 600 900, according to un-
official figures.
Building activities in Newport News
last year were greater than ever be-
fore. Few citizens are doing any
building this year on account OF the
scarcity and high cost of labor and
materials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

sank l heard numerous other cries
for help from our men. but could not
see them. Later I heard a whirring
noise. something like an aeroplane.
and smelled the odor of gasoline
which I thought was the submarine
returning towards the Belgian Prince
TO pick up her four men. When day
broke there were lots OF dead bodies
OF my old shipmates floating around
me,
Then. about o'clock, as near as
ca Judge, I made out the Belgian
Prince and four men coming over her
side. They had been lowering some
stuff Off the Belgian Prince into the
boat alongside. | cried out, Help
help but they paid no attention to
mo. At this time the submarine came
to the surface about fifty yards from
the Belgian Prince and the four men
from the Belgian Prince approached
the submarine in their boat and they
hoisted some stuff out of the row.
beat and put on hoard the submarine,
and about ten minutes afterwards sh e
submerged. leaving one man in the
lifeboat. the other three having gone
on board the submarine.
"As the submarine submerged ]
heard a great explosion and the Bel
gian Prince broke In two and sunk
saw a vessel approaching from a
far distance and she gradually ap-
preached me. She came within a hun
dted yards of me. close to where the
Belgian Prince had sunk. She passed
me, proceeded some little distance
turned around and came back and
picked me up. at which time I was
just commencing to lose consciousness.
ut appears that the man whom /
mentioned as having been left in the
rowboat when the submarine sub
merged was picked up by the British
patrol boat after became uncon-
scious, also the chief engineer OF the
Relgian Prince. who had gotten hold
OF a log after the submarine first sub
merged and thus had saved his life,
was picked up We were taken by the
British patrol boat to Londonderry
Ireland"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
DRAFTED MEMS MINDS
ARE TO BE MEASURED

Washington, October THE drafted
men mobilixing and training for SER
vice in France are 30 have their
psychological pulse taken. Promotion
may depend on the result.
corps Of expert psychologists, after
spending more than two months work
ing out q system of psychological tests
for soldiers. are now prepared to try
them out on approximately 10000 men.
The national army environments at
Aver. Mass, wrightstown. N. J., Pc
tersburg. Va, and Louisville. Ky. will
be the dog camps" In other words
the recruits at those four environments
will be the nrst to undergo the
psychological tests.
section of psychology has been
established in the surgeon generals Of
Ace to handle the work and experts
from colleges will cooperate with
army aficers. The examinations are
designed "to enable each man to be
graded according to his intellectual or
manual skill"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
POLICEMEN SEIZE
FRAYSER'S STOCK

After Peyton Frayser, colored. den
,zen of the Ward. had disposed OF
a portion of his stock OF liquor yes
terday, he was taken in charge by
Sergeant Waymack and officers Har-
ris and Reese, and his stock confiscat-
ed The stock" consisted of a pint
bottle about one-third full Of Jack
son Ward r. g. and pretty bad "R.
a." at that, and very small whiskey
glass. It was surmised by the officers
that the bottle had been full earlier
In the day. and that Fraser had netted
a Profit OF at least 100 per cent on his
original investment. Fifty dollars Ia
the usual fine. with . iail attachment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
WAR HITS THIRSTY;
DRINKS DECREASE

hit the thirty tomorrow. The bibulous
blow will fall. Besr will still be a
nickel glass. but the glass will
shrink The old-time hfteen-cent pri-
vate stock brand will be a quarter. On
the outlying avenues where the shot
was ten cents 1t will be fifteen. Gin
will also go up. So will all wines, even
cIaret Cocktails also are up to quar-
ter
Camden, N j.. October 1.-THE high
price of whiskey liz practically putting
this city On the water wagon. The
number of "jags" arrested today num-
bered four instead of the usual fifty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
FIVE PERISH WHEN
LAKE BAHEEs FOUNDERS

Detroit Mich. October Five
persons sank to their death when the
barge Athens foundered In blinding
hailstorm twenty-five miles fr o m
Southampton. Ont. IN Lake Huron
early today. according to a message re-
ceived here from Harbor Beach tonight
The Athens was loaded with $500 tons
Of soft coal.
The dead are: NJ. j. Starkey. captain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
FUNERAL OF DR. KENT.
Noted Educator Laid TO Rest Sunday
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Charlottesville, Va, Oct. THE fti-
neral of DR.. Charles w. Kent. for for
ty-two years a member of the faculty
OF the University of Virginia. was held
at o'clock today from the University
chapel. The services were conducted
bv the Rev. e. L. Powell, d. D., pas.
tor of Broadway Christian church.
Louisville. KY, assisted by DIR. J. M.
Philpott, pastor of the Christian
church OF this city. The president
members OF the board of visitors and
faculty of the University attended In
body.
DR.. Kent is survived by one broth
er, Mr.. Robert NJ. Kent, OF Richmond.
and three sisters--Mry. Frank l.
Voolfolk and Miss Ellen T. Kent. of
Louisa, and Mrs. John w. Goss. OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
ALLIED SUPERIORITY
CONTINUED From First Page. }

they have gained a frm foothoId on
the northwestern slope of the Pass
chendaele-Gheluy ridge
Along this eight-mile front In the
Ypres salient British have everywhere
attained their Arm detectives and are
busy consolidating their newly-won po-
sitions.
slowly, but therefore and more ir.
resitably. the allied drive at the heart
or the German limo IN the west Is
sweeping forward.
THE wisdom of the British In main.
tanning a great density OF front which
Ia, as they believe. a co-efficient of VIC
tory. would appear justified by the re.
suits achieved during the past week
TT must be borne I'm mind that 1t Is
due to the depth of the British lines as
much as to any other one factor. that
while the enemy is stiil Keeling under
enc blow, the allies are ready to de-
liver another and still = third.
~ has b~>a oasrActsristic Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
Two Killed I'm Collision.

Garwood, N. j., October Two men
we're killed and seven injured near
here today when touring car with
seven passengers crashed into a motor
moving van. The dead are Charles
Meyer, chauffeur. or Newark; and
Alexander Zrookie In Hamilton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

CONTINUED From Irst Fhg6'J
have pat the Swedish diplomatic ser
vice: II has been brought horne very
forcibly to Sweden Just bow much
German words can be relied upon.
The court and certain political and
certain big business interests in Swe-
der have been ro-aerman. The IN
fiuence OF the classes has been rotably
lessened by the recent elections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

the interior of Germany. especially in
the Rhinsland Stuttgart and Frank
fort on them in were again bonn
harded."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08

Barton Heights Citizens TO Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
North Richmond Citizens Association,
seventh precinc.., Lee ward. will be
held In the Barton Heights school
building tomorrow evening at Sis
O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-08
cAPTWts ON DICK

Continued From First Page !
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Tennis Tourney
Gets Injection
Of Hot Old Pep

IF there Is any way OF planting
bombshell Of pep under the lovers o.
tennis who are indifferent to the
state tourney at Superior, the tenta.
tive starting date OF which is set a.
July 23, then ruthless submarine war
fare Is on" exclaims Sam Buck Of
Superior, secretary of the Nebraska
Tennis, association.
Last year there were only seventy.
six entries In the state competition.
This year he says there will be over
five hundred or every promoting Off.
Ger in the organization will Dust"
4 There are over 5000 tennis play.
ers in Nebraska, which, by the way,
is a dsgracefully small number"
says Buck, "and out OF this number
we'll get 500 or" and he made a
significant gesture.
Besides the tennis play, those in
charge Of the championship tourney
are busy already arranging for a
week Of fishing, boating, dancing and
general mentioning at Superior dur
ing the competition. Superior will
look like Atlantic City on Easter
Sunday during that week." Buck as
serts, land the tennis will be the cap
sheaf OF attractions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Jack MoakIey Out With
Another Winninu Combination

New York, March 1.-THE annual
indoor games Of the intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic Association Of
America proved beyond all doubt that
Jack Moaklcy has another winning
championship combination for the
eastern intercollegiate, which will be
held on Franklin field, Philadelphia,
May rs.
It's the same old story at Ithaca.
just enough stars to insure a point
score that will equal or top bit the
best efforts. Of the other colleges,
and, besides, place men to make the
victory absolutely assured for the
Red and White. Moakley has Wind
magic, Richards, Grim, Wenz, Watt
and Foss as his headliners. These
men are good for twenty-five points
and the rest Of his markers Moakley
will garner with men who drop in
for third and fourth places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18

packed his little valoose and did a
heel.and-toe toward his Indianapolis
home, peeved because he was put on
the griddle by some New York scribes
who didn't appreciate his efforts
against Al Mccoy. Dillon evacuated
the coop and left Browne stranded
high and dry. II was enough to dis
courage anybody.
Pulls A Fllvver.
Rrowr.'s one show staged nv Fred
Fulton and Charley Wcinert was a
H. Nest Rrt prowns st;ll homes 70
ost b;s hin ont Of The game Those
who have foilowed The inside st,,ff
co,n.cted with nromot;no hoyin q
shows around New YorL arc nu;te
c a ,h.t NJ Rrou,s's evil Rom
n n r,nLs ;s dus ~ come n yerv
p soon Tbs hox;ng - o anv y N dsc;dsJ
~ oy I'D IN Nem VIZ and NAV never
rs.o o"a :" ps,,,, ;o,Ior au " and ,ar,
a ssouu sght , nrnmotors sah,
i"anansrs ,rd s Erb,srs e' have Isst s shs
, nid nsn,, a nrsttu s;nl aro,,rd thsss s
CIV ss nrJ pIio oSss AZ. M p a.va ,an ss
ai a. ' hards dsS,, hi, fro,, ,''ha
lbs pay ill., naau ooid d.o i. I ho sha,id hoa
iGuns Ae .o'u ues ~ saoa nss XIV
''i pse ou' % '" 49, a. 40 pUs s;,.s.
D.oWns M."' nv ~. n:s
Me-, 's ~ e "an' 49,; w. AZ y,
ts ~" oin 'I H.. eI 49, ~ op 40. am
.a u ~ - H.. ~ a;.faiis ,ion. I'D
S .a:a, 1iue ove. sne pi.,als a'Gn a III
tr;sLu fo,L Hpv, bo if.at tho as s"s
unss;;on sh,t st.nds un ,an "
qae'''o" '"A' STATUS u''a"'"s's''
ro,oh 1;,,,,n IT, rvo. 90 a..
, Soa.m Jimmy In iaa,,;,Sy 'n 49, o ' ~
oslasuse navy - iGoN"f h. aneau ~ "
a ...,.ns na' L,S II, '1ns ,nu
, M.., nc mas p ,' . Ha,se
ur tTusm an iii pad a.. .nLols,
p ro UNI .,i 1 H. t"u 80 wo' ,h;na as
pros he;,,s 80 d; M ' fnr ,,nss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
PUGS is PUGS AND
HOSES IS HOSES
Browne Knew ALI About Pad
dock, But Fight Game
Got His Goat.
TEMPERAMENT DID IT
BY JACK VEIOCK,

New York, March 17.-Grant Hugh
Browne is successful racing pro-
moter. He knows all about running
race track and he savvies thor
oughbred nag from ear tips to fet-
locks. But when Browne went into
the boxing business he made Chris
Columbus" that he wishes might have
been left out OF his peaceful life.
One day friend borrowed Brownies
ear long enough to inform him that
golden opportunity awaited any one
who would grab Madison Square Gar
den and conduct fistic bees on large
scale for the delectation of Manhat-
tan Island and its environs.
1t listened well enough for Browne,
He thought it would be nifty side
line for a seasoned racing promoter,
and he proceeded to obtain control OF
the historic garden. He broke into
print with a host of new ideas that
read like fairy tales. He beamed and
he GRATED. He told New York that he
would furnish boxing shows that
would fling a shadow over anything
in the biting line that lad gone be-
fore. His idea embraced the forma-
ton of a monster sporting club like
they have in London. And he planned
to stage only eighteen-carat enter
tainments. 4.
But he overlooked the rocky roads
that fight promoter must travel. He
did not know that fighters and their
managers have temperaments that
make prina donnas look like pikers
IN comparison. He did not stop to
figure that there IS such thing as
petty jealousy IN the boxing business
or that wire-pulling sometimes upsets
the best laid plans OF the best OF box
ing impresarios.
He's Awake Now.
Today Browne krows Aft about II
He ;s convinced that ali Of the wei'
come mats should he Aonned over
and he believes laws should he cassed
making i legal IN null a brace ~ s;x.
shooters at The sight of a cauliflower
ear.
lust when Mr. Browne figured that
everything was ready for ths launch.
Inc Of a Successful boxing career for
himself someone tossed n ieftba,dsd
wrench into IL, ,naeh;,srv Ia h. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18

Hack hitched up his trousers and
figured Arlos Tanning, a newcomer
from the west, might do some good
with Joe Mandot. the New Orleans
baker boy. But Joe got mussed up
in bout with Willie Mangum at
New Orleans and couldn't show.
Most any promoter would have
thrown up his hands. But Hack set
chcerfully about matching Ted Lewis
against Len Rowlands. That was
nearly a fight. But Lewis broke his
hand on Johnny Griffiths, the Akron
fash, few days before the scheduled
bout--and, oh well, Hack was just
simply all knocked out OF luck.
This Tanning boy, by the way, will
bear watching. He knocked out
Willie Mangum in six rounds after
Joe Mandot had tried his best and
failed in ten rounds.
Now that Freddy Welsh has made
more or less of joke OF the light
weight kingdom of the world, who's
,ye;oLts,
"G p9,nh;. ,t,,...u A.. ,,,
a.,.i mi.eneli, tne Milwaukee
no,rss ~. n"S 49,. See Ip ms cam ~
bU vss.h !" ~, pe'ns p,sputeq ana ioudly
P;v Sas" C SOy as Wgh;,y LeohaIa, zoe
and score OF others. Incidentally,
most OF the boys mentioned don't fg.
Sn.a III i;r scsink w YIN; she wen de-
"a ~ "s ~, i''hit ot i9o pounds
12s go an , want 70 we,sl N I around
V W. ioE's nsh... see,-DS. Melson,
,aa Anu lew .ew 9uhers USED 70 MAKE
. 100. nv nma ie'ry mcuoVefh couid 40
even 'es''
Til. ,,,.,,...,.:-L. .,,. H.,
,..Lns, W :.snit u.ie tmns mas
VS., tse p, an.o an awiul'y tight
~ JAsk nIi,'on mas oeSn se,ung
up VIA s'eihIa 70 DC ysnd titie 20
TTw "n ., Ine crown. ne aeieated
~ eI new,s, .ne Ensnsn wonder, snd
~ e g 80 naos, evcIy qnc eise around
Gr;a;,hsp onnnn n' a.k. 1G nesL Jonnny
III. ainohs 0.neIs. nue 'ne otnef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Fred Fulton Would Force
Jess Willard Into Game

New York, March l7,--Fred Full
ton has announced through his mana
ger, Frank Force, that he means to
begin a nationwide campaign with
the object Of forcing Jess Willard
into a match just as soon as the tall
man from Minnesota has disposed of
Carl Morris and Frank Moran.
Fulton seems to think that he would
have no trouble at all with these
two, and he probably is quite right,
but he is not letting that fact inter-
fere with his demands, although on
their recent form neither Morris nor
Moran is likely to give Fulton a real
test.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18

THROW basket ball squad Jeff right Miss
(captan )andNo school of their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
MATT BROCK WEEPS,
KILBANE IGNORES
Featherweight King Refuses to
Enter Arena With Fellow
Townsman.
CHALLENGE NO AVAIL
By RINGSIDE.

Chicago, March l7.--This latest
challenge OF Matt Brock to meet his
fellow townsman, Johnnie Kilbane, OF
Cleveland, raises the question whether
fight fans should laugh or cry. 1t has
been regular custom on Mats part
to challenge the featherweight king.
And just as regularly johnny, through
his wise little manager, Jimmy Dunn,
has laughed, Matt has wcpt copi-
ously. So there you are--laughs and
tears furnished by two very adept
mitt men, with the choice up to the
people who pay the freight of the
boxing game.
Mats latest challenge calls for a
contest at Hot Springs, Ark, the
mecca during frigid months for those
who don't care for Palm Beach and
yet can afford either. Maybe they'll
meet there--maybe on the Golden
Shore. To date, however, they have
not tangled in the center OF rcgula-
ton boxing ring.
To understand the Brock-Kilbanc
situation you have to know a little
about Cleveland, where the two boys
hail from. The Sixth City contains a
peculiar boxing feud, which reminds
old-timers of the battles the Abe
Monte Caspar Attelis and the more
or less popular Anchovitz brothers,
to-wit, Charley and Jack White and
Billy Wagner, have been through,
They've certainly rivaled the Hat
ield-McCoy feud of Kentucky, But
where their scraps have had a basis
of brotherly blood, the Cleveland em-
broglio Is based primarily on the pride
OF nations.
Like Kipling Said.
Kilbane, an Irishman of purest ray
serene, has been the idol OF Cleve-
lands greatest section of Irish since
he wrenched the featherweight title
from Abe Attell. He's popular all
over the town for that matter. But
it's In his own district where he Is the
popular joss, and where the Macs"
and the eos" predominant. Brock, on
the other hand, with his brother, Phil,
former popular lightweight, lives
in the Yiddish district, where their
names are spelled longer and harder,
The kids were raised In the boxing
game. But somehow or other, like
the east and west of Mr.. Kipling's
poem, it seems 'never the twain
shall meet" Brock has beaten boys
who have been given popular de-
cisions over the champion. And then,
on the other mitt, Kilbane has made
suckers of lads who wallopped Brock
to their hearts content. For instance,
he used to use Carl Delaney for 4
sparring partner--and Cal not only
beat Matt often, but when he OUT
grew the feathcrweight class ham,
mered Brother Phil to his hearts
content.
Now, whatta va gonna do in an
event like this2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-18
Peculiar Records.

Brock beat boys out of his own
balliwick that Delaney couldn't beat
and this was especially true Of one
arena-Memphis, Tenn, where he
cleaned up Joe Harang, the New
Orleans clothespin, and Gene Del
mont, the fighting tailor. Harang and
belmont bested Delaney.
And speaking OF Memphis brings
up Billy Hack, the Tennessee pro-
moter who started out in the game
simply for the love Of II, Billy's a
printer by trade, but he has sue
ceeded so we'll with boxing that he
has washed his hands Of Ink except
that which he acquires when he goes
into his own small shop.
Hack started recently to put Jack
Dillon on against Jack Moran. He
spent money to advertise the fight,
Then Dillon wired he couldn't fill the
engagement until he had boxed in
New York with Darcy, under orders
of the boxing commissioner. So
Hack turned smilingly to match
Jimmy Murphy and Pal Moore, two
sterling bantamweights. Moore
broke his arm on Kid Wolfe in Cleve-
land. Bing! went another match.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-10
NcN Ork Cotton.

New York, Feb. 2. Nervousnesa over political and shipping condi- tons was again reflected in a small volume of business and the further irregularity ef tluctuaiion in the cot ten market carly today The opening Naa stcady at an advance of 1 points tg T decline cf points, with the new crop relatively easy Ou sales against purchases of near months tO undo StIad9lc-. May cascd off from G.Glc to bot right after the call or ahoGl i points net lower. but soon rallied to I5.62c. with tGc gcNnral list ruling about net unchanged to points higher toward the end of the firsS hour. Foreign trade interests were credited with buying october, but mest CIV tlle early business Was be ltevcd to he in th" way O. SWitChing between months. X private cable re Ported a very small market in Liver pool, with prices steady on calling and a better inquiry from ManChPS- ter.
 Trading continued very quiet late in the morning aud prices iluctuatSd within range of 10 or l2 points. An announcement that ,hc negro who had been killed in thc sinking of the Turno was 2 British subject and re ports that Ambassador Gerard would leave Berlin for Switzerland on Satur- day were followed by a bulge to l5.6la fer May, but the price soon reacted o l1.13c, with the market ruling about 26tS noints net lower shortly after midday
 Contlictine rUmors as to the ar rival Cf the Baltic at Liverpool caused some iToaU'arity dui'iHS the early af tcrnoCn and at one time prices sotl about l5m2a points net lower, with May touching l5 Be There was lit tle improvement in tAe volume of
 business, however, and tine market Was dGlI toward o'clock at rally or , o; | points from the lowest.
 Cotton closed steady. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-10
l:rAin and PrNVISiOnS

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Considerable strength developed in the wheat mar ket today, owing largely 10 settlement of threatened strige of switchmen. Reports that the Canadian Pacific railway was sending cars to Minnea~ polls to take out wheat and flour for the British government tended also 70 encourage bullish sentiment.
 Serious crop damage complaints from Nebraska helrcd further to lift prices. The opening, Which ranged from 1-2c decline to like advance, with May at $16S0p l.69 and July at ?1.46, was followed by decided gains all around, but then a material re- action.
 l. Fresh advances took place later as a result of large clearances and in l'consequence of unfayorable crop re- ports from Oklahoma and Southern Kansas. The close was unsettled, 1-2 ole net higher, with May at $LG9u 1.69 and July at $1.47N147.
 Corn, like wheat, had q noticeable upward slant. Country offerings re- fnained light and Argentine crop neWws was .bullish. After opening I1-8c off to 1-sc up. the market scored moderate general advance. -- In subsequent dealings, until just before the finish, the market contin lued to harden because Of assertions that much Of the buying of future de liveries was for seaboard account.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-10
.NcM NrlnnnS lotion

Now Orleans, Feb 9-Aftcr open ing at a loss of im5 points on the old crop months today the cotton market steadied up on small buying. and at the end of the first half hour of busi- ness stood 2@i points over ycster- days close. The volume of orders coming in was small and traders were disposed to even up over the aQ~ preaching double holidays
 Liquidation of long contract in treased and in the trading up to noon ,he active months were sent 901 13 points below the level of yesterday $ close.
 rather easy in the afternoon, show ing no features or influences.
 Cotton closed barely steady at a decline of 1M1S points. The range :;
 D,,nVipIIe