mi CUBAN BANKER BACK TO SEEK RESTITUTION Manuel Silveira, Formerly Agent cf Ceballos Firm, Primed for Accusers. FIGHT TO REGAIN PROPERTY At Time of Leaving Havana He Was Blamed for $3,00Q,000 Failure of New York Concern. Manuf' Silveira. one time known as the "J. P. Morgan of Cuba" because of his -wraith and varied financial and com mercial interests, -whose sensational de parture from Havana in October. 1906. attracted the attention of the business ■world because to him vs.? attributed the $3,000,000 failure of J. M. Ceballos & Co.. bankers, of this city, has arrived in |N«! York from Paris. The Cuban backer, sugar grower and promoter has had a hard three and a half years of it since he left the coun try of his commercial potency. The H4KDZL STLVEIRA. to Is to seek in Havana, vindication In connection with the Cebailos failure. charge that he left Cuba -with $1,000,000 in money and securities belonging to the Oeballos firm, which he represented in Cuba, -was a great blow to Senor Sil veira. Few persons believed the charge, and many declared it to be their firm convic tion that he would return to straighten things out, and that is exactly what Senor Silvelra is going to do. He will sail next Thursday for Havana to face those who were so ready to accuse him. As he stands to-day he has nothing in this world in negotiable asset?, but Maw Eilveira is a fighter from the tips of his toes to the top of his head, al though the measurement is not much more than five feet. Also he has still many friends -who believe in him and in bis integrity, and they will stand by him. One of these is Francisco E. Fonseca, of JCo. 4S West 7?. d street, with whom he is staying. Senor SHvc-ira has suffered privation since he left his native country, where once he was regarded as the embodiment of the square deal, and his bond and word were equally good. His firm of gilveira & Co. was liquidated when he disappeared, his property was impound ed and his life in the last few years has been a struggle. However, Sefior Pilveira has borne the burden with extraordinary reFignation during all this time, but now he is pre pared to act. He has not been idle in Paris, whither he went in 1907 from Caracas, to which city he went from Havana, He has been collecting such papers and books and like evidence that he could, and he feels sanguine he will be able to confound his accusers, re habilitate his name, credit and standing In his country and also regain his prop erty. Hard Fight Ahead. It will be a hard fight, for Sefior Sil veira has powerful enemies, and his na turn, it was said, bodes them no good. The little Cuban banker is a careful man, and his present step has been well thought out and advised. Senor Silveira is not a vindictive per son. He proved that when seen yester cay. But he is a determined one. Al though it was said for him that he has trunks full of evidence that will clear h:e name and restore his property to him, yet he refrained from indulging in any incrimi nation. "I am going back home." said Sefior F Mfcfem Fimply. "1 go to set myself right; to face those who accused me and B*t what belongs to me. I left my wife and family In Paris. In about two months I shall return there for them and bring them home. Just now I pre ier not to talk. Later I will explain everything in a full statement, wherein I will give interesting facts and figures." The regard in which Senor Silveira is etill held was shown yesterday when he went aboard the Ward Line steamer Havana to see some friends off. Many persons. Cubans and Americans, who knew him in the days of his sunsnine greeted him cordially and even enthusi astically. They were surpysed to learn of his presence in New York. All gave him words of encouragement, expressed their continued confidence in him. and vished him luck. The failure of J M. Cebalios & Co. %vas a mighty crash. But even more startling and unusual was the story of the concern, that they were- pushed to the wall through the alleged million-dol lar defalcation. The firm of Silveira & Co. and the senior member had an excellent standing, and the charge against the latter caused a tremendous sensation— fully as great, in fact, as the failure of the New York concern. The one was as unexpected a.« the other. Seiior Silveira was more than the usual agent; he was an associate of the Ceballos firm, and was largely interested in sugar and cattle. But the most romantic feature of the affair was yet to come. Serior Silveira had sailed from Havana with Ids family c:i the Carmclina on October 2. nine days before the announcement of the Cfballos failure. . I: wits understood that h- was going to New York. When the ■aaa^M*^ — not arrive here there was , Lord & Taylor Cold Storage Department Plant on Premises Furs, Wearing Apparel Oriental Rugs and Automobile Robes insured against loss by theft, or damage by fire or moth. We Use Both Compressed Air and Vacuum System for Cleaning Purposes. Special Prices on Remodeling or Repair Work During Summer Season. Storage Draperies, Portieres, &c. taken down, cared for, and insured, at special rates. Lace Curtains Cleaned in an unusually satisfactory manner and stored, free of charge during the summer months. Broadway & 20th St.; sth Aye.; 19th St. Very Important Announcement As We Have Disposed of Our Lease and Shall Vacate by Sept. Ist, We Will Offer Our Entire Line of Brass and Enamel Bedsteads, Luxurious Bedding, Lace Spreads, &c, All of the Celebrated WHITCOMB Quality At a Reduction of 10 to 30% WHITCOMB METALLIC BEDSTEAD COMPANY, 450 Fifth Avenue. much anxiety for the passengers and the vessel. WWle the financier was on the high seas Jose Boela, his silent partner, took charge of affairs and turned them over to John T. Durant, leral repre sentative, of the Ceballos firm, who quickly liquidated in favor of the cred itors. The search for the Carmelina was vig orously pushed; vessels everywhere were asked to watch for her, and many vary ing stories were toid of her poesihle whereabouts or destination. And six teen days after the date of departure, when some were ready to give up the steamer as lost, came the news that she had arrived at Puerto Cabello, Ven ezuela. From there Sefior Silveira and his family went to Caracas. When his whereabouts were learned there was a remarkable Indifference on the part of Ceballos & Co., who charged that the Cuban banker had embezzled ?1,000,000. Sefior Silveira remained several months in Caracas and then went to Paris. SHIPPERS JLND ROADS AT ODDS New Controversy Arises Over Eastern Freight Rates. Chicago, June 25.— A controversy has arisen, it is said, between the railroads and the shippers regarding changes in the offi cial classification that governs freight in the territory east of the Mississippi River and north of the Ohio River. The shippers are making the claim that the agreement between the railroad presidents and Presi dent Taft with regard to increased freight rates included all Increases. The railroad men insist that classification matters were i not Included, and should not be. The ship i pers insist that changes in classifications are often the medium of increasing the transportation charges, and that these mat ters should also be submitted to the Inter state Commerce Commission. HER NAME IS AGNES HYND The victim of aphasia found at the cor ner of 116 th street and Third avenue on Fri day, was identified last night as Miss Ag nes Hynd. twenty-one years old, of No. 297 New York avenue. Jersey City. Her bister. Miss Anna Hynd, and other relatives had spent hours searching in Jer sey City, but when a friend showed them the story in yesterday morning's papers, she. hurried across the river and to the Harlem Hospital. She was overjoyed at finding her sister. NOME OFFERINGS AT 1 SMS For Further Details Consult Tril HEARN. 14th street, near Sixth avenue, announces the fifth and last week of un derwear sale. This Includes a tale of cor set covers, combinations, chemises and drawers. Special inducements will be of fered to-morrow In handmade underwear and dressing- saeques. The last week of the June sale of petticoat* and corsets is also announced. BLOOMrNODAL.ES'. 59th street and Third avenue, announce a sale of new summer waists and women's . pure silk stockings. There will be a special gro ceries sale to-morrow and Tuesday. MACY'S, Broadway, between 34th and 3.'ith streets, announce old-fashioned hales. In which are Included fancy linens. lingerie gowns, handkerchiefs, special values in Haviland dinner sets and silk para—la. THE WHITCOMB METALLIC BSD STEAD COMPANY, No. 4SO Fifth avenue, draws attention to a special sale of brass and enamel bedstead;., bedding and «>preii!.!'. CONSTABIJB & CO., Broad way and !!»th Ftrect. call attention to their women's suits and wraps, klmonoa. sacques and petti la. Other attractions consist of ff on ' veils and shopping buns. Steon Brotlhers - direct attention to the facilities in their own workrooms for making to order 7 Lace - Panels, Curtains & Draperies , j of every' description; from large assortments of g Real Laces, Motifs and Lace Materials >r .- Carefully/Prepared Models are shown, or ;. , ■ -•:> .-J y Special Models and Sketches ', f.- agg will be arranged to meet the requirements of individual taste and '\:i'£- y.''' architectural 1 surroundings. _ „, : : ;t; t . . .-; . ' Orders placed now may be held for Fall Delivery. '{ ' \ Uugs Made to Order , -TV .-'.■.•'.-. - » ' ' * ' . ' ' -•?»'• :*.tf *;*.' ■" "" "• T ' *-. *-' *, ,' * ■,- *l J ]'-. -**• * ! Oriental, Austrian Hand Tufted, French Savpnerrie ' and •;•' | ; • Aubusson, to harmonize with the various periods, '~y\ also American Chenille Axminster Rugs. ; : • : Examples and Estimates Submitted on Request ' ; r - ;•■•• ■' • fc -^^- : -v--'^-'-- >--^--^>^.:^,--.----\^-v . : > ..'■"'; To-morrow, will be placed on sale a special purchase, of ":" ' ■■■"...•• $■?%$ Women's Milanese and Tricot ; ;^^;f Silk Gloves. ■ \ ; Sixteen -.Button- Length, v ■ -' ; xV?-^s^i^M^^lS'«W?2?J in white, black and tan, ' .;.._ .■ .;/> M,j ~^.^ :^li^ J & :' .',. ; J, .- Actual Value $1.00 and 1.25 P?.ir : v ; „ /; Exceptional Values In High Grade > " .Vi Vv^ : SSllk Parasols y^^-r'A Plain and Tucked Taffeta Silk, in all- the newest colorings, $ + Ag Black and White Striped effects, Lined Tussah Silks, . ; ' * ' . JJ ' yi ' ; ,I; - : Values $3.00 to 375 • '-X^ i.'^ - ■*]■ '•■■. Large Floral Effects, black and white designs C^fOe^.^' *J* ;v arid extra quality Plain Taffeta Silks, \ at 4.00, O.J& •-. .: • Values "s4.so to 7.50 , ' "• ' .\y- : ■' y Imported Novelties, in ■. v', [' . , ':'.__'"" ; -i- (6 75 embroidered and braided effects, . * . t Value.slo:7s, V. / O ■ ■ "•" ■;, ' ■ ;■. '■ * Novelties in >'f^:s\\: r." • ' ' '** Women's \ Imported Neckwear . ;• ; Plaited Collars of Silk with Valenciennes edging, V , ■.• in all desirable colors, ■ V '/ 7 Value 48c, Vat 25c Hand Embroidered Linen Collars, " ' Formerly 68c, at 48c . Hand Embroidered .Plaited Collars, Value $3.25, ? at i 1 .95 Jabots of Batiste and Irish Lace, at 68c, 1.35, 1.85 Values 85c to $2.50 . : •;'-/ "' -. , White Chiffon Scarfs; with colored borders, 2y 2 yds. long, $5.85 •:-• - :: ' :' Value $8.50 > " " White Spanish Lace Scarfs, - at 8.75 Former Price $10.95 White Chiffon and Persian Scarfs, 2#r yds. long, ' at 11.50 Value $15.00 . West Twenty-third Street em Eun.pe looking for the real cheese, and although I am a German I must admit I found it in Normandy. France makes the only cheese for dyspeptics. •The Camembert and the Gervals of France were delicious; glided down the alimentary canal so ■ softly, and nestlec. acbveo comfortably in the stomach! You could feel your stomach thanking you and your brain told you you were getting St "Arfd the PUwner. Herr Knirim?" asked an interviewer. "Ah, that is the other half of th© curte combination," he responded, soothingly. 1 spent some time at Pllsen. where thre« breweries make the beer. Do you know, you would not drink it if you saw the "shiforish. almo6t muddy waters of the Rad busa River, which is used in brewing it. "Kut when you see the beer itself, anrt smetl it and know how delicious it is in its bitterness— then— well you would let it roll down by the half litre, full conscious that It is doing you good. I have solved th» problem of digestion, and I shall give it to the world free of charge.. The only pay ment I shall probably get or ask for is the satisfaction of seeing my fellow men get well." ANACONDA SLACKENING UP. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company, according to a special dispatch from Butte, Mont., has issued orders to reduce opera tions at many of its mines to not more than five days a week. The new policy was put into effect several days ago at the Leonard mine, one of the principal pro ducers of the Anaconda g"roup, the dis patch says. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sunrise, 4:20; sunset. 7:34: moon rises, 10:49; moon'i age. 20. HIGH WATER. • " A.M. P.M. Sandy Hook 10:00. lO: Governor's Island .10:10 1O:M Hell Gate 12:00 i 12:1S WIRELESS REPORTS. The Philadelphia, reported ac 930 miles east < t Sandy Hook at 4:30 a m ycitcrday.' Is «xpi"cted to dock Monday forenoon. Th* Arabic, reported M S0« miles east of Sandy Hook at fi a m yesterday. Is expected to. dock Monday forenoon. • • The Cr«ti<\ reported as "M miles east of Sandy Hook at 2:30 p in- yesterday, is expected to dock Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning-. " - • INCOMING- STEAMERS. , TO-DAY. : Vessel. From. V Line. •Philadelphia Southampton. June lS.Amenoan •Prlns Willcm V..Hnytl. June 20... r> W I •Caledonia....... Glasgow. June IS ..Anchor •Altai ....; Kingston. June 20.... Ham-Am Zafra... ".'.'.' HueJva. June 8 ■ Dorothy ;....St Lucia. June 1«. : - . t Z Wells City Swansea. June 10 Bristol Mokta...'. Huelva. June «... -w— - Antllla Santiago. . June 17 ™«M Monterey Tamplco. June 17 £»« ThernliTocies.:.:..ratrk a . June 13. .....'. ...Creek MONDAY. JITNE 27. •Finland ..Antwerp. June 18.:.. •«?«". Siar •Ityndam .•.:.".■. . Rotterdam. Jun. 18. . . Holism 'Philadelphia Curacao. June 18 .Red D •Altai ■•* •"•.. • .:Pnnta-Marta. June 16, Hani-Am •S V Luckenbarh.Pan Juan. June^ZS. .... -I™™** •Ban' Tuan ' San Juan. Jun» 22.. N T ft'l* X •Arabic- :.".'.V.Uverp6ol. June 18.. White Star *«:;•• " "... . . .Havana; June 23.'.. . . ... .. . Ward A inVrira . .Naples. June 1« •• • • Fabre Viarara Havr» June IS.' ...French Vo.n^s ' '""... New, Orleans. June 22. ... So ,rac ?1?y of Coh.mbus.Savaunah.- June 24... .Savj.nr.ah El 5ig10. ........ Oalvejiton. June 21 So Pae TUESDAY. JITNR2S. ' : „ ■ ;",.,', ;".l" „,„ .tendon. June IS Atl Trans •Ka'M-r'wii"...nremen. June 21 N G lAny,\ r*£2thtl GlbraHar. June IS ... .. .Cunard ISTtfvSmI^XSSSk, fst K.H.ral. An, •nrlntcs mall. • -» .' ' ' ■ ■ '•; ' \ • -■ ; " ; OUTGOING STEAMERS. TO-DAY. . - ' •<' . ;' ."; r .-". : ; : Mall Vesiwi ; Vessel For.' Line. ' clo.es.. ••'!» Mara.ash... La 'Jua>ru. Red. 0 4:3oam MONDAY. JUNE 27. • Marowljne Paramaribo. DWI.U:OOa in 1:00pm Aim, PI Klttf.-.— — -r ••• '•■0 ■ . TIICSDAY. JUNE 2«. . '". 1T...1 Wai nrornen. KG- I- . H:.K»ain 10:00 a m r,,tt.Tiiain' notierdani.,H-A. , 10:00 am fainagii'-y. Havana war.i... . is:..* m <• .if Karon Savanna^. Say.. .< 8:00 pm Aj>ache,' jackionvlUe. Clyde.. i;CWj>u» ' ' j TRANSPACIFIC MAILS. • XV: • « Clme in N. T. Destination and »teamer- P.M. Hawaii (via 8«n Fr«ntUco)— Slerrm.June 29. 6:30 Guam. Philippine .Island* (via San ' ' - ■ FrajicUco)— V. 8 . tran»port — >: June 30. 6:30 Japan. Core*,' China, (via. Seattle)— ' • Tambt Maru June 30. 6:-0 Japan. . Core*. China, -Philippine I»l- . - and» (via. Vancouver)— of Japan -.• Jut >' 1. 6:3 ° Hawaii. Japan. Core*. China (via San Franelico)— ........ r . -July 1. 6:30 Hawaii. (via San Franc4»co)— mlna ;:;...:.. V...V. ..July ■»«■ Hawaii (via Ran FrancUco) — Sl*rr*.July 4. 6:U> Hawaii.- Japan. Core*. China. Philip^ - pine Islands (via San Franci»co) — Manchuria July 7. «:S0 SHIPPING NEWS Port of New York, Saturday, June 25, „-. :. ' 1910. W*i " ARRIVED. " ' , ..". ' Steamer id 9*vole (FVV Havre June I*. (a the Compasnie Generals Trans*tlantlque. with 308 cabin and '.821 •. steerage passenger*, malls and mase. v - Arrived at the Bar at 1:36 p m. Steamer Rotterdam . (Dutch). Rotterdam June 11. to Philip Ruprecht; In ballast. Arrlve.l at the Bar at 10:15 * m. ' ■. ■,■ '-- . Steamer Javary mpannt« Generate Tran»atlantlque. with 1 cabin and 80 steerage paa»«neers and ' mdse. > Arrived, at the Bar it Sam. , ", '■",■■ '.'■'.'■ . ' ■ Steamer Cacique (Br). Valparaiso. , Passed in Sandy Hook at. 8:28 p.m.- ■ -.:■ earner Monroe. Newport New« and Norfolk, to the Old Dominion ''Ss-C*.- with pawenger* «n« mdse. • Left Quarantine at 4:42 p.m. . . • .-, * Steamer Cheß*pe*ke,- Baltimore., to the New York and Baltlmo;* Transportation- Une. with, •.!..:■;- I -eft Quarantine at 7:10 a m- Steamer Meilco. Vera Crwx June. 14, Projrreso 18 and Havana 21. to th« New. York and Cuba Mail Sb Co. with 90 passengers, mail* and md»«. Arrived at the B*r at 12:14 a m. Bteamer ManzaniUe (Cuban), Cl«nfue«o« June 18. to the New York and Cub* Mali 3* Co. with sugar. '* Arrived at the bar at 10:30 p m. 24th. Steamer 'Mohawk.- • Jacksonville June 22 and Charleston 23. to the Clyde Ss Co. with passen gers and md»«. L«ft Quarantine at 6:37 a m. Steamer Caledonia. Ulaacnw and Movllle for New • York. Reported twelve mile* east of Fire Island at 4:45 p m, \ -> : steamer Caledonia.. (Br>. Glasgow and Movllie June 18. to Henderson Brothers, with 348 cabin and 2*" steerage passengers and Tndse. Arrived at the Bur -it 7:ofr pm. '.■.;-• **'' - 1 : -■ : Sandy Hook.' N • J. . June k 25. '■ ft:3O p Tn— Wind south, light breeze; clear: smooth se*. .. .;>.. . . SAII^RO. ■ . . Steamers, Richmond. ,• Georgetown; . st Paul. Southampton: rvnunU . (Bri. Liverpool; Ber muilian (Hr). BefmUil*:-Kroonls.nd le«: Cedric (nr>. Liverpool; Baramo (Cuban), ' .T*mpico: Coarno. : Sari' Juan; Htirr»n. Charleston and Jacksonville; Denver, Key West; Minnefonka' London: Columbia (fir). Ola» •Mr: 'IJmon . Puerto Plata; Texan. Port Arthur. Titian i Mr), Manchester; City, of Montgomery. Savannah; El Xorto. Galveston; Havana. Havana; Klj (tlr). Sama: Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport Nitrt; Slhlrla ani New York. GlasKOw, a 24a 24 I'arUlan (Rr). New Tork ' Shields: ,«une '24 -^Cuj ahoia ( i| r ). UHaj Bremen.). New York. ■ . •.."»... -.. Hi Thomas. June. 9«, > 4 p in rarlma .Hr. (from '»m<-rariit. New. York. . UouloKiie. June an. a n "in— rotsdam (Dutch) (from Kotterdau^; New Tork: : .' ' .^, cw ; ': ii Star n 1 Brothers . S | . Commencing July Ist, will close Daily at SP. M. Saturdays at 12 M. ; / To-morrow, Closing Out of Women's Suits and Dresses At Unusually Large Reductions Tailor-made Suits, in a variety of materials, at $12.50, 19.50, 24.00 and 27.50 .'"' t: '. Formerly from $30.00 to 70.00 ; Linen Dresses, this season's styles, .;: at *7.50,' 11.50 and 16.50 r | Reduced from $13.50 to 30.00 Special Clearing of ] : ]^ Women's High Cost Hand Embroidered Wl Imported Underwear Greatly Below Prevailing Prices Night Robes, from 95c to si) Chemises,. ■ 98c •» 343 Drawers, V\ , '" 1.95 " 3.73 Combinations, " 5.50 • 93 Corset Covers, , - " 5.65 •< 6,71 Petticoats, " 6.50 - 12.31 r A Late Importation of % _ French Handmade Blouses : ' •> * will be offered Monday • <*%^ at *4.75, 5.85, 9.50, 12.75 & 17.50 Former Prices from $6.00 to 25.00 . ". ■ , » ..:■;;>'' . i .-. .--;•?/ ": v>v^ -'. "»V Also another collection of Very Desirable Women's Batiste and Lawn Waists at ■"•■* 1. 45, 1.98, 2.25, 3.95 & 5.50 Women's Summer Shoes H - An Exceptional Offering of Perfection Pumps, Three Button Low Shoes, College, Gibson and Oxford Ties in the season's newest shapes, of Black and Gray Suede, Blaci 1 Tan Russia Calf and Imported Bronze Kid, Hand-sewed and Welted Soles; highest grade workmanship. Formerly $5.00 to 7.00 Pair at $3^ An Important Sale of Printed Foulard Silks in the most desirable designs, including polka dots and newest colorings, also navy blue and white, -BR black and white and gobelin and white, *at %JV Regular Value 95c Yard - .- Black Japanese : Silks, ; ., . •' 36 inches wide, superior quality, ' SIC water and perspiration proof, • , v at vv Value 85c Yard . . ■ -■ Unusual Values in Imported Dress Goods Mohairs ! in Shadow Stripes and Plain, "Jl^ in white, navy : blue and black, at J J Misses' & Girls' Summer Apparel : .Distinctive. Models at Very Low Prices Misses' Linen Coat Suits. $S 0* in 14 to 20 year sizes, • Value $12.50, at V* 7V Misses'.Dresses.'of Figured Lawn and Plain Chambray. ' Dutch neck effects, with borders of contrasting: colors, cm \ sizes 14 to 20 years, : . -V: * Value $9.50, at V* v Misses' Skirts, of White Pique Corduroy. - AC* plain habit back model, 14 to 20 years. Value $8.50. 7V GirlsV Dresses, of Plain or Check Gingham. Dutch neck 2*j model, with insertions of embroidery. 6to 14 years, at "* -•?"' ■;■ .;.' .^' •' Value $4.50 " ? ' ' A . Misses' and Girls* Suits .Misses' Suits, in various styles, $14 5. and 'materials. 14 to 20 year sizes. at VT, Heretofore $24.50 to 35.00 Junior Suits, two and 1 1 fjft three piece models, 8 to 17 years. at Heretofore $18.50 to 23.50 Boys' & Young Men's Clothing For Summer Wear at Special Reductions Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits, ' a;) in mixtures and blue serge, at $5.00, 0.5"» Values $675 to 10.50 Young Men's Suits, Single-breasted Sack Coats, _ .«£} in fancy mixtures and blue serge, ■ 12.50, 14.50» *'" ' r ; ' • Values $16.50 to 24.5« , • ; Washable Norfolk and Double-breasted Suits. in khaki, tan linen, crash and white duck. at S3.ys, ..' . Values $5.00 to 6.50 Washable Russian and Sailor Suits, _- 2.5^ in white and colored materials. : ££V;£ at *..' ''■' Values $3.50 to 4.50 Boys*- Summer Blouses, of woven and { <& 1 printed madras, with or without collar. Value $1.00, West Twenty-third Stre« { Mm tile June »— California «» < Genoa. Jun* 21— Km . (lul). New York; ZM. tlen^a. June 21 It j t ( lUl>. New Vurn. —>1, Jl««kl«u UUU. N* w lork. . ; • JM* ' Antwerp June C\ 1. P m ~~ .£*«* N>* York via Po«er. - • m^po<*** J Kottenlani. June 55. -* ■" • New York via B»llfil ~ p a*"* t Southampion. June •** ~ ' .New VorW >U Oxut»*l+