St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 51

I FRIDAY, 1 1 1 1 PAGE 5F The Daily Rad 10 Program Ted Cock's Comic Comments An Invitation for Gus Ned Begins His Vacation ir5 lai.muia ruai-uiarAiuni ir Hudson Towers (Copyright. 1933.) Bobby Thatcher By George Storm RADIO PROGRAMS for TODAY jovs! there's Q.UICK, MORTON, TAKE 3 Cook-Coos By TED COOK THE DINGHV AND -6 ALWAYS A. ROW ON PIER SX, BUT WHAT 1 Cff SAMfc. DwTTLC THIS I "Sk Grace Moore in New Program; Several Radio Concerts. KSD'S schedule for tonight includes: Jessica Dragonette and the Cavaliers, at 6 o'clock; Tom Howard in the Musical Grocery Store, at 7 o'clock T.

wi lav PRESENT MY UW- -r-r- TU AT TA.UEMTSD fvMI YOUTH WHU FICHTIWC OM PIER, ACk" WIIAA ME WITH HIS c-A PRESENCE AT ME UMCOTTOKl CUS TOOK FISTIC EXCEPTiOM TO THE BLUMT REMARKS OF CI7QCCS, THE HEAV-HAHDEO MAM ou pier siy, AFTER HE HAO UMBlV ASKED FOR a. job magnificent TYACHX MIDAS LAV IN THE STREAM THE PROPERTY" OF HUDSON TOWERS THE OVNEE2 LOLLED IN A. DECK CHAIR SURVEYlNC THE? FORT WITH A LACKLUSTRE EVE Ned Brant at Carter I 1 By Bob Zuppke A ir II Vr THE FREIGHT YOU WORK OK A EZ' AJlM ViKL I UNMANAGEABLE XmAiXJX 60AT 1 THINK. OP FREIGHT 1. estWf HOO-O.

WT V' MOB, WE picture up0? 50AT dMK hat cam we Sm amo 1 anowelu (Copyright, 1933.) "THE TREE OF LIFE' NOT15 There ia considerable dis cussion In literary circles concerning Aunt Bella's poetry. "Will It live?" ask some. "Must It live?" ask others. "If it is such good modern poetry." argue professors, "then why is it Intelligible?" To all ot which we answer that poetry Is the expression of something that might otherwise go unsaid. Therefore, Aunt Bella's poems rank high.

By Aunt B.lla-Oh, the stream of life a treacherous stream that flows from tinr ta hore And the good deeds that we do. it seems, do thrill us to the I was thinking only yesterday. while down the stream 1 floated That the big untelfuh thinrs 1 do are the things o'er which I've gloated; P'raps it's merely a filthy com which I totted to a crying baby Or again it's the dress I tore from my back to give to the needy maybe! And as the hill of life I climb, I tell you, Oh! my brothers, I'v gotten a kick I can't forget just from helping others. The selfish dame in her jewels and silk, The titled ladies and their ilk. The rich who snatch the starve- lins milk I envv not their pleasure 1 I'd rather be a philanthropist And tear the bracelet oft my wrist.

And fight for justice with my it Than store up worldly treasure. So if perchance you read these lines, be you pauper, prince or pauper, Give Aunt Bella a ring some time be you pauper, prince or pauper; Open your heart and offer to give of your vulgar surplus treasure. And Auntie B. will distribute the gifts, and consider the tatk a pleasure. Add similes, 1933 Emaciated as a Chicago school teacher.

Fond Farewells Dumb Dora By Bil Dwyer JUST A Vl'LL TAKE THAT 'M I TAKE YOU BET ILL TAKE i (AN' I'LU LEAVE ONE ON AN AS FER VOU DARLIN J. A 1U AtEMS VOUH VMV MITTs OFF VsVE? CHIM T' REMEMBER DON yp ApEARV PITT'S. Nl Ei (V3 TTv ff CANT A HVIN' 0rr XW A -Vl I S1 Story of College Athletics and D. Klonarls, 4727 Tesson. and J.

Czerniewskl, 4674 Labadie. and C. Kramer, 7417 Alaska, and G. Record, 2513 N. 10th.

GIRLS. and H. Robinson, 4301 West Belle, and M. Hinton, 1927 4 Division. and J.

Carter, 3130A Sheridan, and J. Peal, 2666 Morgan. and W. Davis, 2647 Pine. and L.

Williams, 611 S. Ewing. and I. Hook, 3817 Kosciusko, and C. Relss.

3332 Eemple. and F. Lamb, University City. and F. Roschke, University City.

and E. Hampton, 7932 N. Broadway. and C. Joyce Webster Groves.

and I. Hector, New York, N. Y. and B. Maloy, 308 Lami.

and J. McCartor, 1435 Bremen. and Weick, 2123 S. 4th. and M.

Bodimer, 1028A Lynch. and L. Alsbach, 1113 S. 13th. BURIAL PERMITS.

Prosper H. Meeker, 32, 4115 McPherson. Edward F. Daly, 66, 6163 Pershing. Edwin Fonda, 63, 205 S.

Broadway. James Conroy, 72, Ozanam Shelter House. James Chandler, 50, 724 N. Twentieth. Wilhelma Ready, 74, 6630 Fyler.

Elizabeth Bolger, 67, 1917 Cora. Norman Smith, 44, 1020 Eureka Flats. Caroline Grannemann, 65. 4015 N. 22d.

Tom Givens, 47, 3018 Semple. Louis More land. 60, 3014 Lawton. Harry W. Leigh, 60, 6151 Westminster.

Anna Owens. 60. 1713 Division. John H. Wimbush, 59, 5416 N.

King'w7. James Cosgriff, 49, 1043 Irma. Joseph Dombek, 65. 834 Brooklyn. Josephine Oehler, 68, Bismarck, Ma William P.

Mahoney, 71, 7303 Vermont. Mary Mahr, 75, 3529 Miami. Ella Burns, 85, 5800 Arsenal. Joseph C. Ogletree, 79, 5763 Westminster.

Catherine Horat, 64. 4221 Gratiot. August Hill, 67, Bancroft. Louis Engelke. 74, 4500 Washington.

Karollna Onder, 65. 1311 Russell. Otto Proehl, 49, 927 Park. Laura Mayhew, 46, Columbia, 111. Georgia Banks, 50, 2115A Lucas.

Joseph R. Ellis, 2 months, 5 N. 22nd. Joseph D. Delaney, H5, 5523 Pershing.

William Hamilton, 41, Pine Lawn, Mo. Harry T. Rosenthal, 48. 6010 Carlsbad. Otto Hermann, 57, 4339 Tholozan.

Samuel Pepper, 55, 5517 Pershing. Tuna Salad Mold One package lemon-flavored gelatin mixture. Two cups boiling water. One cup tuna. Two hard cooked eggs, diced.

One-half cup chopped celery. Three tablespoons chopped pickles. Two tablespoons chopped pimien-tos. i One-half teaspoon salt. One-fourth teaspoon paprika.

Pour boling water over gelatin mixture, stir until dissolved. Cool. Add rest of ingredients, pour Into glass mold. Chill until stiff. Un-mold on lettuce, surround with salad dressing.

J. J. stations broadcast on the fol-. wW channels: KSD, BOO ke; KMOX, 1090; WK' 1350' Wn 120J WEW, 160; Wo, B50. Vonn KSD Magic of Speech.

In-" "tirvlrw with Katherine Antony. KMOX Town and Country ensemble WIL Luncheon music with Dick Malloy. WEW Talk. KFUO Service, Rer. E.

T. Lange, violin. WEW Orchestra. KMOX Talk. Art Gilham, pianist.

KWK Ivy Scott, soprano. WIL, jerry Cammack, organist. KMOX Talk by Dr. MadUon 12' Bfntley. KWK Sisters of th Skillet.

WIli Melody revue. WEW Melba Reineke. Sonata recital. Ollle Yet-tru. pianist, and id ward Rice, violinist.

KMOX Chain program. KWK Betty and Bob. WIL Orchestra. yf ew Muslcale. Brass band.

..5 KSI Famous Iyives. Dramatic Sketch with Clita Torgersnn. KWK Artists' Parade. WIL Or- chestra. j.30 RSD Woman's review.

Speaker, Mrs. Irene Antoinette Geffen, Clan-dine McDonald and Marlani's orchestra. KWK Baseball game. WIL Stu-riin WEW TraveloEue talk. 4 25 KMOX Baseball game (double 1 45 WIL Orchestra.

WEW Sam Banet, pianist. 2 00 KSD Marjorie Horton, soprano. WIL Police releases. 15 KSD lew White, organist, and talk. WIL Neighborhood program.

30 Ksl) South Sea Islanders. IL Studio. 2 45 WIL Varieties. 2 55 KMOX-KWK Baseball game. 3:00 KSD Talk by Mir Josiah Stamp.

Subject, "Economic Aspect of Present International Relations." WIL Musicale. 15 KSD El Boyd, pianist. KWK Baseball game. KSD "Winnie, the Pooh," dramatized children's story. WIL Orchestra.

WEW Novell a. 3:45 KSD Baseball scores; Classic Melodies. WIL Orchestra. CBS Chain Intercollegiate American Amateur Athletic Association Track Meet. Ted Husing.

4:00 KSD Dinner mnsic. Meyer Davis, orchestra. WIL Russell Brown, songs. WEW Eddy Utt. WLW Talk, "Rail- reads and Transportation," Samuel T.

Bledsoe. 4:15. WIL Muslcale. WEW Book review. 4:30 KSD Baseball scores.

Piano dno, (ion Id and Shefter. WIL Organ and violin. WEW Mary Lou Grierson, pianist. 4:45 KsD Just Relax, comedy sketch with Will Cupoy and Jeanne Owen. WIL Orientale.

WEW Classical rn'-isic. 6:00 KsD Baseball scores. The Kol-liekers, male quartet. KMOX String ensemble. KWK Concert Ensemble.

WLL Dorothy Mae's orchestra. WEW Children's program. WLW Amos and Andy. 5:15 KSD Talk, Burton Holmes. KMOX Buck Rogers.

WIL Dance melodies. WLW Gene and Glenn. 5:30 KSD Drifting and Dreaming, Hard-Ins: Sisters, piano dun. KMOX The Devil Bird, dramatic sketch. KWK Pastoral Concert, Joseph Littau's orchestra.

By the Pool of Narcissus," "Sylvia tires," "In a Garden," "Dance of the Nymphs, "Pastorale," from Bizet's "Suite L'Arlesienne." "Brooklet." from Lyric and Debussy's "Clair de Lune." WIL Three Ebony Dots. WEW Orchestra. WBBM Penrod and Sam. 5:45 KSD Marin Silva. tenor.

WENR, WOW, WDAF The Goldbergs. KMOX Organ music. KWK Frank and Ernest. WIL Charles Dawn, songs. 6:00 KSD -Jessica Dragnnette and Cavaliers' quartet, piano duo, Rosario Bimrdnn's orchestra.

KMOX Nino Martini, tenor, and Howard Barlow's symphony orchestra. Una furtiva lagrima, from Elisir d'Amor" Donizetti Overture to "Rienxi" Wagner Canzone Tosti Gerrr.ania Waltzes Brahms In -he Silence of the Night. Rachmaninoff i'ilfe Tnste Sibelius Song Salta KWK Mass meeting. Speakers include Gene Tunney, Major-General John F. O'Ryan and Dr.

Mather Abbott. WIL Serenaders. WEW Phil Silverson. 6:15 WIL Concert. WEW Beulah Am-haeh, 6.30 KMOX Old Tavern Keeper.

KWK Talk. "Arthritis," Dr. Herman Bundesen. WIL Sparklers. WEW Talk.

WBBM Foreign Legion rroeram. 6.45 KMOX Eddie Wacker. KWK Phi! Cook and orchestra. WIL Morris Sisters and orchestra. WBBM Guy Lombardo's orchestra.

WGN Concert orchestra. WSM Madge 3West and players. KSD Grocery Store, Bid the Blues Be i one! Read POST-DISPATCH Want Ads Where pportunities Appear Every Day! (Copyright, 1933.) (Copyright, 1933.) AftNWWVWVWWWVV IWMEY SfflMDlUILBD Each state map meas- ures 11x17 inches. 1 Also contains street maps of larger cities and a mileage chart showing auto mileage from place to place. Contains a ofEveryState and Province Eastern Canada Victor Young's orchestra, at Jack Benny, at 8 o'clock; the Luxembourg Ensen.ble, at sport review and travelogue, at 9 o'clock; iieyer uavia orchestra, at Harold Stern's orchestra, at 10:30.

Gen. John F. O'Ryan and Gene Tunney will speak during a broadcast from New York at 6 o'clock over KWK. Grace Moore, soprano of the Metropolitan C-Dera- Lou "Knit edian, and Leonard Hayton's orches- A Mt a ira win De ieatured at 8 clock on KMOX in the first program of a new series. Musical broadcasts tonight will include: Pastoral concert of music by great composers that depicts or attempts to portray moods and phases of music, at 5:30 on KWK; Nino Martini, tenor, and Howard Barlow's symphony orchestra, at 6 o'clock on KMOX; concert at 6:45 on WGN (720 kc); Archer Bibson's organ concert, at 7 o'clock on KWK; concert by Cleveland Symphony at 9:30 on KWK; concert at 10:15 on WLW (700 kc); Moon River concert on WLW at midnight.

Jack Dempsey will be interviewed by Edwin C. Hill, at 7:30 on KMOX. J. L. S.

PUBLIC DISCUSSIONS OF INTEREST ON AIR It is announced that an address by Premier Mussolini of Italy, on the Four-Power Pact, will be broadcast at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and that KWK will carry it. Tom Howard, Herbert Pnlesie, Jean-nie Lang and Harry Salter's orchestra. KMBC, WHAS, WCCO Irvin S. Cobb. KWK "Echoes of the Palisades," Archer Gibson, organist.

WIL Variety program. WGN Big Leaguers and Bustiers. KMOX Buddy, Zeb and Otto. 7:15 KMOX Modern male chorus. WIL Mr.

Fixit. 1:30 KSD Victor Young's orchestra. Dramatic sketch. Soloists, Lee Wiley and Paul Small. KMOX "The Inside Story," Edwin C.

Hill will interview Jack Dempsey. Nathaniel Shilkrets' orchestra. KWK Phil Baker, Harry McNauehton; Merriemen, male quartet; Nell Sisters and Roy Shield's orchestra. WIL South Americana, 7:45 WIL Cecil and Sally 8:00 KSD "Big Six of the Air," Jack Benny, Mary Livingstone, James Melton, tenor, and Frank Black's rchestra. KMOX Lou Holtz, Grace Moore and Leonard Hayton's orchestra.

KWK Sport Review. KYW, WCKY Ennio Bolognini, 'cellist. WIL Orchestra. 8:15 KWK Easy Melodies. WIL Eb and Zeb.

WJZ Chain Intelligence Quotient Test, Dr. Frank N. Freeman. 8:30 KSD "Luxembourg Ensemble." KWK First Nighter. "My Ga Gway." drama; Eric Sagerqutst's orchestra.

KMOX Adventures of Jimmy Allen. KMBC. WHAS Little Jack Little. WIL Melodies. WLW Puddle Family.

8:45 KMOX Freddie Rich's orchestra. WIL Mystery drama. WBBM Guy Lombardo's orchestra. WGN Dream Ship concert. 9:00 KSD Sport talk; Travelogue.

WEAF Chain Meyer Davis' orchestra. KWK Amos and Andy. WIL Rhythm Strings. 9:13 KSD Meyer Davis orchestra. KWK Hall and Gruen, piano duo.

WIL Orchestra. WHAS Do Re Mi. girls' trio. WMAQ Dan and Sylvia. KMOX Viola Hanlck, so- prano.

9:30 KFUO Bible study. Rev. P. Gross, Music KMOX Art Gillham. pianist.

WIL Syncopators. WSM The Vagabonds. KWK Concert by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 9:45 KMOX- Jerry Friedman's orchestra. WIL De Vinney's orchestra.

10:00 KFUO Radio calendar. Thomas Coates. Organ. KMOX George Hall's Orchestra. WHAS Walter Klingman, organist.

KWK Duke Ellington's orchestra. WIL Dave Parks. 10:15 KMOX Talk. Serenaders. Music recital.

10:30 KSD Harold KMOX John KWK Teddy Organ music WIL WLW College of Stern's Orchestra. Lettich's Orchesra. Black's orchestra. WIL Orchestra. WLW Musicale.

10:45 WIL Studio sooists. KMOX Don Bestor's Orchestra. 11:00 KSD Late dance music (until midnight). KMOX Herbert Berger's Orchestra. KWK Dance orchestra.

11:15 KMOX Variety program. 11:45 KMOX Organ recital. 12:00 Mid. WLW Moon River concert. 12:15 KMOX Organ recital.

Daytime Tomorrow on Local Stations. 6:30 a. in. KFUO Meditation, Kev. Theo.

Walther. Organ. 7:00 a. m. KSD Baritone soloist.

KMOX Luxembourg Gardens. WIL Popular program. 7:15 a. m. KSD Vass Family.

7:30 a. m. KSD "Cheerio" program. KWK Breakfast Club. KMOX Merrymakers.

WEW Day's dedication. 7:45 a. m. WEW Music KMOX Little Jack Little. 8:00 a.

m. KSD Breen and De Rose. KMOX Elder Michaux and Congregation. KWK Pollack and Long-hurst. WIL Children's program.

8:15 a. m. KSD Morning Parade. KWK Singing Strings. 8:30 a.

m. KWK Talk. KMOX The Captivators. WIL Cecil and Sally. 8:45 a.

m. KMOX Talk. Organ. KWK Larry Larsen, organist. WIL Variety.

WEW Talk. 9:00 a. m. KSD Classified program. KMOX Melody of Strings.

KWK Mrs. Goudiss. WIL Serenaders, 9:15 a. m. KSD Hourehold Institute.

KWK Rhythm Ramblers. WIL Jerry Cammack, organist. WEW Children's program. KMOX Patty and Jaan. 9:30 a.

m. KSD Washington and Jefferson commencement. Speaker, Harold L. Tckes. KMOX Feast of the Air.

WIL Eb and Zeb. KWK Talk. 9:45 a. m. WEW Accordion quartet.

KWK Spanish Idylls. KMOX Concert Miniatures. WIL Orchestra. 10.00 a. m.

KSD Johnny Marvin, tenor. KMOX Women's review. KWK Broadcast from Rome address by Premier Benito Mussolini on the 'Four Power Pact." WIL Musicale. 10:15 a. m.

KSD Talk. WIL Catherine Snodgrass. KWK Le Trio Charm ant. 10:30 a. m.

KSD Buddy Roger' orches-tra. WIL Organ melodies. WEW Uncle Bill. KWK Syncopators. KMOX Orchestra.

10:45 a. m. KWK Health Club. WIL The South Americans. 11:15 a.

m. KSD Don Bestor's orchestra. WIL Mvstery drama. KMOX Magic Kitchen. KWK Concert ensemble.

11:30 m. KSD Luncheon music. WIL Melodies. WEW Gypsy J-e. KWK Farm and Home program.

11:45 a. m. WIL Salon orchestra. KilOA Merrymakers. TTflDHJIEnSTr I IBWIE (1DMIE SgJt Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel Bruce Meyer 4103 Bhaw Gertrude E. Lenz 4146 Bingham H. Milton Anderson Mo. Ethel La Lumondier Bloomsdale, Mo. Melvln Ed Justus.

5815A S. Kingshlghway Marguerite Warmann 5815 S. Kingshlghway Giraldo Figliolo 805 Carr Margarete White 805 Carr Humphrey Hines rove joy. 111. Lucille Powell Madison Lee A.

Meifert 430GA College Monette Hausner 2142A Alice Richard F. Youne 3324 Bendlck Theresa J. Kompienska 5001A Cates Walter King 610 N. Twenty-second Mrs. Pearl Conihan 2700 Delmar George G.

Linberg 5157 Rldire Ruth S. Derrick Alvin Weirtberg 1325 S. Broadway Tlllle Zwibelman 5941 Maple John Braendle Mo. Mathilda Schroeder 3520 Wyoming John T. Miller Valley Park Louise Mary Sell 1453 A Hamilton Carle P.

Leslie 2656 Allen Ruth Helen St. Louis County Samuel P. Buffa 4916 Berthold Maria Calcaterra 3847 Holly Hills Robert S. Smith East St. Louis Helen O.

Kemper 3901 Botanical Floyd R. Bulley 3338 Morgan Ella A. Mitchell 3333 Morgan Robert Dean 1115 N. Thirteenth Pearline Jefferson 1403 O'Fallon Leonard Mertz 3168 N. Fourteenth Mrs.

Birdie Stuckmeyer 2308 Cass Phil W. French Gould, Ark. Josephine Hollewell 3522 Lawton Clinton West Mo. Rosella G. Payne Kirkwood Win field F.

Sweany Chester. 111. Christina Waters 1019 Bates AT CLAYTON. Leonard Kemp Ladue Village Francea Treble University City Harold Galeskl St Mary's, Mo. Mildred Heinold Luxemburg Albert Koch Crevs Coeur Mrs.

Marie Engel Crevs Coeur William Walter Webster Groves Velma Davis Webster Groves Nevin Hackman Baden Station Hildegarde Scball Rock Hill Franklin Kingsbury 5103 Mapla Leatha Holliday Maplewood BIRTHS RECORDED. BOYS. L. and H. Wright, 3701 Rutger.

C. and N. Cannon, 3322 Bell. T. and H.

Hawkins, 1018 N. 14th. W. and G. Stevenson.

294 2A Sheridan. A. and T. Morton, 1240 S. 3d.

G. and E. Moore, 3116 Brantner. L. and M.

Campbell, 4139 Delmar. J. and O. Cockrun, 3630 Watson rd. New York Modes in Gay Fabric Gloves NEW YORK.

ALL the inventive genius of the designers, all the suppressed desires of the customers, seem to be concentrated in the season's silly, frivolous and wholly gay fabric gloves. The newest ones to appear are of a sort of silk lace, in a crochet design, flimsy and useless and appealingly old-fashioned. Grandmother used to wear exactly the same kind. Then there are the lace mitts for evening wear, revived from the days of Victoria, and as flirtatious as ever. Sometimes they are very short, and sometimes they come to the elbow.

They aren't always lace. They've been seen in organdie, transparent velvet and colored pique. Usually they are used as ar. accent color note, re-emphasized by a belt or sash of the same material and color. Then there are navy blue fabric gloves, to match your summer silks, with crisp frills of white organdie or the more tailored linen or pique at the wrist.

There are gloves made entirely of organdie. And one of the latest thoughts is the printed silk glove, to match your frock, or your accessory theme. For instance, with a pink linen suit you may wear a Windsor tie or scarf of navy blue and white polka dotted necktie silk, with gloves, handbag and hatband of the same material. Old-Fashioned Girl Rules Evening Styles NEW YORK. THE old-fashioned girl still is the rage these summer evenings.

And on Manhattans rooftops you see her whirling demurely in ruffled organdie and dotted swiss, to the strains of the latest moaning rhythm from Harlem. She may be as modern as she likes in the daytime. She may fly a plane or wear trousers. But after dark she must transform herself into a shy and charming Gibson girl, complete even with the lace mitts of grandmother's time. She wears a simple and flattering ingenue frock of fluffy organdie or organza, or a softly draped gown of flowered voile.

She drops her eyes in the approved manner, and if she had a fan, she'd know how to use it to hide her blushes. Her evenings frock has a lily skirt, closely fitted to the knee and then billowing fluffily about her ankles. Her shoulders are modestly covered with a sheer capelet, or even appealing little puffed sleeves. Even the bare back is modified for the new modesty. And if crossed suspender straps are used, there usually are two of them, and they are wider, giving a latticed effect, and also covering up a.

lot of epidermis. The new-fashioned old-fashioned girl wears her hair in simple curls on the back of her neck. And her eyelashes are long, though they may be artificial. To have an absolutely smooth ironing-board cover, tack the cover on while it is wet. It will dry gradually and be perfectly even.

vu gM i Wft gmS ej Ulnp On Sale Now at of the Business Office of The Post-Dispatch he Accents on COMFORT If there's a lag in your step get YrtiiMI fxnA it At good as a tonic The flexible arch is a fatigue-chaser; braces beautifully, yet yields with every movement of the foot. The leather heel is well-set, inducing good posture. Walking will be a i-y pleasure in Tm iman rtwv A ent-ont tie far tility and dma cornea la black kid. leather keci. S8.SO.

Phone CH. 561T Coach Bob Zuppkc's Picture Story of College Athletics Daily in tlte Post-Dispatch CANTILEVER SHOE CO 5 321 N. 10th St. Between Locust and Olive WVVVVWrVVWrVVWkVWsV.