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TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS. 1924 THE EVENING GAZETTE PORT JERVIS, N. Y. S i SAYS HE HAD NOTHINGTODO WrfflJIURDER HasAixasedof pfiiig Baby {^its l ^ e on (Sri* Mother CONSERVATION INFORMATION , TROOPERS START ' j INQUIRY INTO RIOTING Altliough he is charged with crush-,, in g out the of an infant, whilfe In^ th e c o m p a n y of a g irl whose id e n t it y Ixta been k e p t se c r e t a n d who is said to be the naother of the child, as they trod along a lonely ,.highW0,y ‘near 'Niles, -Ohio,: Noy. S. —Examination of witnesses .in an effort to fix re sponsibility ‘for Saturday’s rioting'be- tween the Ku Klux K lan and Anti^. Albany. Nov. 4-—Game protectoijrs Klansmen, was started by a m ilitkry acting unders orders from the Conser- board under Major-General Benson yation commission hav^ cleaned up apa w . Hough today. The . t /.rd is eeek- tmusually large num b er of cases of ing only testimony which will show sbeaW poimtion where sawdust from inciting to riot. General Hough .said, sawnarlls and wastes from milk stations Evidence uncovered will be turned and \’acid factories were killing the over to the civil authorities for crim- fip^h^ahd ruining fishing. * inal prosecution, because the m ilitary -The Conservation law prohibits the control is limited, discharge of dye stuffs, co a l 'ta r , r^ - ' ;Newsboys appeared on the kreets -fuse-from a gas house, cheese factory today with Youngstown neyrspapers creamery, condenSery or poisonous quoting Grand Titan Pred , W arnock substances into w a ters in quantities gq saying th a t the ,Klan wou.ld. p a r- injifribus to fish life inhabiting the ade soon. They were sent out of the .bfetaeles in the way of disposing of these ■ w aste m aterials other than - by ^ Goshen, last August, John Joseph ■ dumping them into the stream s have time since Friday, declared that he Mann, who was taken from Elm ira been very difficult to overcome even jwoi’ld “issue a perm it for a parade R e form a tory -Saturday by I> e p tityW h e re the owners of the offending} to anybody who asks for it, l^ut City by th e m ilitia , m en, Mayor Harvey c , Kistiei\. wl^a a p peared at the City Hall f o r . th,e first Sheriff Fred B. Wood, stoutly m ain lin e d he had nothing to do w ith the killing. He told Deputy Sheriff Wood as they approached Middletown on Erie Train. 1000, th a t ho and the woinan left Goshen with the child and start- industries have been willing to cpmply w ith the law. arlous plans have been devised for disposing of these wastes so t h a t‘they will not get in the stream s. In many of the cases recently cleared up. cream eries are now keeping their skim milk ed to walk to New Jersey. They got j out of the stream s by disposing of it as far as Oxford Dei>ot and the wo- i neighboring farm e rs and other m a n asked him where she was going .wastes are taken care o f 'in septic “Down Jersey way,” he claims he j tanks or by piping it to points where answered her. cannot get into the streams. “Well Fm going to Newburgh,” was [ one particularly troublesome case her reply, he maintained. i that, has finally been settled staicfac- “We parted there and the next thing i torily is reported by Inspector De- I knew, I heard th a t the baby was killed,” said Mann. “She said she Vffis going to -walk to Newburgh and took the baby with her. It was crying a lot and she m u st have batted out 1 Silva whose district comprises the coun ties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam Sul livan and Ulster. I t was that of an acid factory that had been polluting a tro u t stream very badly for two miles its. b rains when it refused to be quiet- ^ ^he* owners of ,the factory had been' fined several times but the pollution ontinued. Inspector DeSilva went e a r ly in the m o rning to a point on the str.eam below the factoi'y and made He told a different story to Elm ira Reformatory officials according to the E lm ira Advertiser. _____ _ ___ _ ______ “The woman struck the child on its ^ minnow first to determine the degree head with a stone and cast the body Qj^‘p<5Uution. Less than an hour suffic- in the bushes beside the highway, be- , minnows and proved that cause she was angry when the child j pollution was fatal to fish life. to the reform atory after arrest, the inspector called upon the presi- . Mann had been m a rned, aooordtag i company .reported the re- to his own statem ent, but said h.s • investigation and stated wife was dead. The m u r er was cpin- seeking a settlem ent mitted while he was ou. on parole from the Elm ira Reformatory. Ac- * cording to Dr, Frank L. Christian, su perintendent of the Reform atory, h s adm its having been present when the probably not for two weeks.” This brought-a response, fropi .Gen eral Hough that “the Klan .will not be allowed to come to Niles while I am here or the troops are here.” PRESBYTERIANS TO HOLD PRAYER MEETINGS In preparation for the evangelistic services to be conducted in the Pres byterian Church by the Rev. Edw ard S. Bowman, D.D., pastor of the E m manuel Presbyterian Church of Phila delphia, home prayer meetings will be held in various sections of the city on Thursday night at 7:30. The fol lowing are the homes in which the mfeetings are to be held: . W. H. Chant, 13 Elizabeth street. B. T. Durant, Second Street and Avenue M, Matamoras. Percy Hallock, 50 Orange street. W. J. Lamb, 34 W est Main street. S. G. McDonald, 232 West Main St. B. C. Quick, 146 East Main street. William Schoonmaker, 34 Franklin Street. W. G. Wells, 2 Kingston avenue. Members of the congregation and their friends are urged to atte^*^! the meeting nearest their homes. The evangelistic services will be Cdnservation“ifficials for'such an ad-i held November 11th to 2Srd. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. infant was killed, but denies an actual hand in the murder. Miann was first received in the re form atory Dec. 18, 1919 from . county, upon conviction of carrying ; concealed weapons. He was trans ferred to Napanoch, then a reform a- , tory, and held until April SO, 1921 when he was paroled. He disappear ed afterw a rd, violating the provisions of his parole and was sought by re formatory oficials. Although he fought being returned to the reforam tory after arest, the case was won in the courts against him and he was sent back to Elm ira cn September 25, to serve until re leased by the hoard of managers. It has been established th a t the woman is not a chorus girl. W ho she is has been kept a secret. ‘ ’ ‘ justment as would definitely end the pollution of the stream . The president informed the inspector that he was a sportsm an himself and wished to stop the pollution and would start at once this ^ conduct the wastes m a tter to a safe distance from the stream . He also paid $150 for the last pollution: PERSONAL Alfred H. Roberts, the 12 year old son of Henry Roberts and grandson of Engineer Alfred Roberts, of King- j ston avenue, who fell from the rocky In inspectors Johnson's district com- ‘ ledge of Mt, W illiam last Saturday prising the counties of -Albany, Renr afternoon, -is resting comfortably at selaer, Columbia, Greene and Schenec | St. Francis Hospital today. Alfred re- tacly five valuable trout stream s that ^ ceived, a bad fracture of the right leg Were being polluted have been cleared ! above the knee. He is under the care and are now free from pollution. For- of Dr. L. H. McAllister. MRS. WARREN G. HARDING IS ERIOUSLY ILL Marion, Ohio, Nov, 3—Mrs. W a r ren G- Harding, widow of the Presi- . dent, who is ill a t W hite Oaks Farm ■was reported tonight to be resting easily. Acording to her physician, Dr. Carl W alker Sawyer, son of Brig. Gen Charles E. Sawycr, who was the White House physician, “there -is HO im m ediate danger” Mrs. H a rding is not unconscience and she is still bear ing up with the fortitude she exhibit ed during her serious illness in the W hite House. Mrs. Harding’s condition is admitted by Dr. Sawyer to be' serious. Com plications .have arisen, and as to J u s t V.'hat they mean he was unwilling to express an opinion. The patient’s In tim a te friends fear th a t she has brok en because of sorrow over the death of her husband who had been her con Btant companion since their m arriage here, July 8, 1891. For m any years Mrs. Handing be lieved she could not live w ithout the . care of her physicians. The sudden death of Brig. Gen. S a w y e r in - S e p t - em h er came as a shock to her that , she has not been able to get oyer. Although Dr. Cary W alker ^ w y e r knows the complete history of h e r case and has been in constant attend ance upon her since his father’s death, Mrs. H a rding’s health has con tinued to fail. Her m ajor ailm e n t Is kidney trouble. Many years ag6 she was operated upon, and several times has suffered a recurrence of the t r o u ble, often w ith new complications which sometimes baffled the doctors. ter Corners stream, Mosherkill, Yaya- derosseras Creek, East Galway Creek and Claverack Creek. Porters Corners stream being polluted by sawdust from sawmills, the proprietors of which have changed the disposal of the sawdust so that no more enters the stream . Sim ilar conditions prevailed on East Galway creek and they were corrected by changing the disposal of the saw dust, Pollution of ^he M anorkill by .reamery refuse will bo prevented in the future by the putting in of septic tanks. At several creameries, which have heretofore been the source of complaint of pollution ,skim milk formerly discharged into the streams is being drawn away by farmers. Se veral cases of alleged pollution in In spector Johnson’s division were invest igated and the w a ter in the streams tested where no pollution was' shown. Straight) Tubular O u tlie in Favor Mode Featured Principally in Tailored Dresses and Ensembles. effect. The coat fiure begins at a higher line than the dress and is slightly more pronounced^ ,.p<>.dets,and flounces are employed to achieve'this ^istended effect, w h lc lm sually occurs ,Two silhouettes dominate the after noon and semi-formal dresses for the season, according to a fashion author ity in the New York Herald-Tribune. The straight, tubular outline, so gen erally affected last season. Is still popular and is featured principally In tailored dresses and ensemble units The new silhouette type is distin guished by a flare which occurs usual ly at the lower sector of the skirt. This flare effect Is achieved by means of tunics. Inserted godets and plaits, and it Is seen In every genre of frock except the strictly tailored dress. The. most advanced silhouette of the sea son has a molded o r semi-molded bodice, continues Its narrgw line® over' the hips and flares moderately^ at the. hemline. It is decidedly ‘shorter than last season and averages: ffopr thirteen to fifteen inches -off tli^“ ground. No one type of waistline stands out definitely this fall. The line may be high directoire, low, normal oi absent. There is a decided tendency toward the marked waistline, a n ^ a return to a normal perceptible line 5y next spring is generally predicted. The long sleeve is a definite and essential factor' in afternoon dresses. The plain tight-fitting variety is the most frequent note, but there are numerous other divertissements whicli are also en regie. Prominent among these are the medieval gauntlet type, the bishop sleeve, the Elizabethan plaited ’ruffle that covers the hand, and the shaped sleeve. The cuff is often made in an opposing color or of a contrasted material. In general the long, slender effect is invariably de creed in street and afternoon dresses for fall and winter. The typical fall neckline is de cidedly high. This effect is achieved through high collars, which may be attached or separate, through the scarf, and by means of the jabot. The directoire collar is a frequent and popular note. A very effective in novation is t h e ^ f t , high collar, which Is turned down over a small, trim tie. The tunic is of paramount im portance this season. It is employed by practically every Paris designer and it plays a significant part in the inauguration of the more involved silhouette. The tunic may be an in tegral part of the dress or it may ap pear as a separate tunic-blouse. Tunics are straight, bias or slashed and they ^are most generally used for after- ‘noon an0 street ensemble costume, where coat and tunic are of identical length. Daytime dresses show a distinct LADIES’ MNDBAGS . We afe liowtli^l^ingour about the knees’. The trenj} i\. winter ' Christm^ line o f ‘HandbagK coats is toward the ne\v' and fuller i ' - . . inspect is com plete. E. MACKEY & CO, “Tfe* Ny^l/®rUg Store” 101-IAS P l k E STREET silhoiieVte. but both outlines are and C o H ie 111 tOclsiy, Sind will remain en regie, for faU and, i , | rer. A frequent, characteristic of the ttie m W t n l e t l i e im e flaring type is a 'slightly fitted effect at the waistline. Many coats double fronted, so that the upper part may fold back, while the under ffont, of a different fabric, is held across the figure—the famous double coat effect which has attracted such «dde atten tion this season. ^ ' V . - Wide gauntlet cuffs of fu r .^ r e 'the ______ _ _______________ _ most effective of aij unusually'^ v ^ ied r \\ \ ' • - ■’“‘ “ j ■■ ; ' collection of sleeves which appear, on METHO01STS RAISED \ the new fall and winter coats. There fitr w f n tIIT O T I D l?n Ifflf I I l i M are no decided dicta on coat sieeives, | V which may be narrow, puffed, bishop j J , . . . or \wide 'wing affairs that give a Itea- ,'ChiCfagbi NqV. 3 (AssociUited :gown appearance. More'th3.n $^,500,000 was contritontea ^ .\ iColIars are often of the same ima- constituency of tlie MetffodiSft, • tbrial as the cuff and coVresponlj'. in Episcopal- church in the year ju s t x genre. For instance, the gauntlet closed to the cbnnectional benevo- cuffs mentioned above are accom- l^uces %pt. the church through - th e World Service;. CdkiniiMon!; p r . / R.',; Wade; Executive secertary of the'cem ^ mission, announced this today to th^n Chicago' -Methodist Preachers' m e e t ing. H e urged inore pjayer if ^giving to the church is to reach higher levels ‘This am o u n t exceeded the expecta tion of some of the leaders bu t was very much below the receipts for th e preceding year,’ he said. “This neces sitates retrenchment on all lines and will interfer with church develop m e n t program at home and abroad. “It is predicted th a t some of the. , boards will be compelled to red u c e , operaliori by 25 per cent. In the for-, eign field this will mean the return of missionaries and im p a irm e n t of work successfully begun. “Strenuous efforts are being inad^n to reorganize the church on the an nual basis folowing the five-year centenary period. It is predicted that there will soon be a return to higher levels of giving. F o r this purpose the church- 5s being organized for prayer consecration, life service, missionary education, stew ardship and a com plete every-member canvass. “Responsibility for success has been largely transferred from central organization and boards to areas, dis tricts and local churches. The entire church has contributed more money to all enterprises than in any previ ous year. This shrinkage has been re gistered with the connectional benevo lent causes. For all purposes the church giving last year was $10o,- S19.730, the largest outpouring of Black Velvet Overblouse Worn Over money in the history of the cliurch. a White Satin Slip. Mr. and Mrs. H enry Gabelle left this mornig for a motor trip to F lor ida. They will spend the winter there. W hen they departed they drove a new Buick roadster on which was attached a placard bearing the inscription “From P o rt Jervis, N. Y. to Florida. William U asterline 7% West Main street, left this m o rning fpn New York city where he will meet Mrs. Casterline. They will leave New York in a few days for Los Angeles. Cal., where they expect to m ake their future home. The election returns will be receiv ed at the Y. M. C. A. thsi evening. All members and their wives are most cordially invited. William S. Bennet, of Evanston, 111., who has been spending a short time in the east, spent Sunday with his moth- In Inspector Gammon’s division j er, Mrs. Alice S. Bennet, on Maple ave- which includes the counties of Jeffer- nue. son, Lewis and St. Lawrence, a num -| Thp Port Jervis Y. M. C. A‘. will ber of cases of stream pollution have hold open house tonight, and all' mem been satisfactorily cleared up' by the j hers and ladie$ will .be welcome, proprietors of the industries responsi- Election returns will be received and ble for the pollution installing septic tanks. At the present time with the ex ception of a few cases ip whicli legal action is pending, the pollution situa tion is well taken care of. In Inspector Hamilton’s division In- luding the counties of Allegany Liv ingston, Monroe, Ontario, Seneca, nue. Steuben, W ayne and Yates, in practi-* cally every case where the tests have shown dangerous pollution of the stream s, the owners ofl the plants re sponsible therefore have declared_ to prevent their detrimental effluent from a general sociam .I tim e enjoyed. Miss R u th Gillinder returned to Rockville Center today to resume her duties in the schools of th a t village after spending several days a t the home of he.** parent.®, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Gillinder, on Sullivan ave- OBITUARY. Jaco1> J. Jessburgen. Jacob J. Jessburger died Sunday at his home in Otisville after an illn e s s entering the streams until it has been j months. Mr. Jessburger was bom prdperly treated. |'j„ y o r k City, October 17, 1865 —■ - ............ — .... ........... ................. . the son of Becilus Jessburger and ERIE SPOTTING CAR Christiana Knoll He was “ged B9 M A V 'C C QAA Hillf CC and 16 days. On July 15, 1894 iTljnJVC!iO OUU he was united in m arriage to Miss ---------- Nellie M artin a t St. Joseph’s church Monday the Erie spotting car that in Babylon, L. I. registers imperfections in the track 1 Mr. Jessburger was panied by a high collar of the same fur. Large, abundant directoire col lars and simple, smaller affairs share the stage equally. Fichu, choker and shawl effects lead. The m aterials of ensemble coats , , . J -uu .n • 1 invariably include the material of the tendency toward ribbed m aterials so- sometimes this is the principal catled to distinguish them from flat- sometimes it is htill/.ed surfaced fabrics. Bengalme, ottoman prominent trimming. The Longest Ritter in Canada The Mackenzie river is the longest in Canada and the second longest in North America. Planes Higher Than Birds Birds have flown to a height of 2,- f^^st and airplanes have mounted ribbed silks, particularly ot'.oman and ■ bengaline, soft napped clotfis includ- , -------- ------- ---------------- Ing kasha and velours de laine, velvet, velveteen and Srayme cloths are the leading fabrics for the street coat. Scotch and tartan plaid woolens are highly favored for sports coats. Shades for Coats. , Black, green and brown shades are in the van for coats, and the greatest- of these is brown. A full range of brown hues Is seen in the new models, emphasizing russet-brown. Brick, scar let, dull red and bottle green, the lat ter one of the season’s outstanding shades, is recommended for those to PUBLIC Euchre, benefit orphans of whnm tViA hrnwn rnnsrpi does not an- bt. Mary'S Home, by Ladies Auxil iary at K. of (J. audicoriuij tS:frfejUUgct=lHGQlsep Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 41 V n o w S t , P ort JRRviai, N. Y. PARENTAL CLINIC painter by finished its inspection run of 800 miles trade and had resided in otisville between Elm ira and Jersey City. In for a num b er of years. Me was a *that no im perfections were recorded member of the Holy Names Church b y 'the sensitive mechanism of the car, of th a t place. 4'HERE THURSDAY e record was established. Regional i Besides his wife surviving are four _ _ _ ■ Engineer Paterson was in charge of daughters, Mrs. Stanley E. Mitchell, -Mothers are responding to' the in- ihe inspection and he warmly con- of p o r t Jervis;■ M rs, James Cledry, of vitatiPn sent out to them to attend gratulated Division Engineer C. M. Middletown and. Mary Agnes and Kath' clihic a t 106 Pik^ Street Thursday. ,Lewis, Supt. J. D. Rahalley and Su- erine Iwibell, at home; also two sons W in yon, 45vho read this, do all in pervisors Reagan, W ahl and W ick- John Joseph and William Francis, of yodr pbwer to bring this work to th e i \ieiser. ^ Otisville. attention o'f those who will be bene- j Engineer Jas, Berry of P o r t Jervis fited by it? ^ Callicoon native, was selected from By so doing you will help to make ^ long list of engineers to run the en- the w ork of the local board of health sine, and he handles it so well that Qf th e speed did not vary more than ' one-half a mile for the trip he ran. co-operating w ith the state board health bear far reaching results in the safe guarding of human life. The best results always come as a result o f all \th e officials, churches, schools, organizations, Industrie# and the community as a who!#, together for the benefit of all. Talkers* Word Records A rapid and experienced talker |» f a speech on a subject which he ^ t y wiacrttiiti4i will epettk a t ft «f ftkoftt SiOQft words ma Wsss» C a r p e t fo r th e Cellar A piece of old carpet placed at the bottom of Uie cellar steps will prove a wonderful help In preventing marks from rubber heels on the clean kitchen linoleum. ^ Chinese vs, English Throughout the world more than twkt' ss many people apeak QUftftit a t Beltless Dress of Black Kasha Hav. ing a Flaring Skirt. and faille, are the leading materials of this type. Crepe satin, ^asha.reps, twill,, fulgurante, silk velvets and artificial silk velvets are also import ant materials. ‘‘For dresses which ac company the ensemble, brocaded and metallic fabrics are an important note. Colorful hues are gradually super seding black and white,_ although the latter combination is still a most prominent factor for street and after noon frocks. Among the new hues, the brown range, from rust to beige, is the roost popular color note. Navy blue, bottle green and red are also prominGnt. Tartan and Scotch plaids are seen in profusion, especially in sports clothes. Leopard, skunk, tigei*, monkey fur, buttons/ braid, silk fringe, chenille embroidery, appliques of velvet, fur and suede, bead and thread em broideries, buttons, tassels and fabric manipulation are the outstanding trimmings'4!or the fall and winter day time dress. Afternoon CFbats. The coat silhouette is undergoing, a gradual reconstruction, with the re sult th a t there are two general ont- Uoftft for /ftituran—the peren- * the recent fuller iuu late 10 CLASSIFY whom the brow n range does not ap- Burunduki, or chipmunk, leopard, natural muskrat, astrakhan, beaver, squirrel and the varied species of fox WANTED—Day work. Apply evenings are the outstanding fur trimmings for ^ ^ street, upstairs. 11-4-6 y's Hom e, by Ladies Auxil- >rium, Mouuay Nov. 17, 8:15 o clock. Dancing aicer cards. Tickets 50c. ltd WANTED—Home sewing. Chant, 18 Glass St. 11-4-13 fall and winter coats. These are em ployed principally for collars, cuffs _ ____________________________ and hemline borders. Large buttons, B^-NT— Garage, corner Ba--elow tassels, braids and self trimmings ap- and Church streets. C. W. Vollmer, plied in such a manner as to give a 6 F ront street. 11-4-tf contrastfid effect are among other out- gpE c iA L sale o T i l ^ e T w . B. Chant Standing trimmings of the season. sons, inc., Hamond street. Straight lines teature the vast ma- ■ il-4-tf. ioritv of ensemble coats, and there .... , juniy wi I WISH to express my .sincere thanks is less of the flared effect than in have given me iheir «up- any other part of the feminine ward- port in mj efforts to m ake the Y. M. robe When the low flare does oc- C. A. membership cam paign a big sua cur It is usually accompanied by a working to r » slightly fitted waistline. interest in the Associ^ion, yet Sleeves and waistline follow the i am deeply appreciative of the g ift general tendencies of other coats. The ot the valuable watch, and heartily sleeves are fairly ample and fre<,uent. TtS ly fur trimmed, while the high stand ing collar Is an invariable note. o r g a n recital for the benefit Ameri- Fine woolen sued^finlsh materials, ^ ^ - n ^e^^on^.wW velvet, kasha, velours de lame, duve- assisted by Willis. Quackenbush and tyn and fur are the outstanding ma- George Hornbeck, soloists, and a, tWials. ' - -ct-y riuing. The -lining of the coat is nearly Program and full particulars always the identical material of the * — 1 ------------------ - --------------- ’ In-incipal fabric of the dress. '' FOt^ND—Tuesday morning, yellow Brown, dark red and green are the col he dog, owner can lo ^ te ^ m e 1 A * u calling a t this office a n d paying leading shades. A characteristic en- ^ senible touch is the combination of a' * — ' ------ - ^ - dark colored coat -and a contrasting, REGULAR meeting of Br. 63. C* ^ R- A. tonight. Social euchre, a f ter dress. ^ meeting. Prizes for players and The ^.straight silhouette is rarely non-p’;?,vers Refreshments, Members varied, and when it is the hemline only Admission, 25 cents. .ltd flare is very slight. The waistline Is „ . ' 'F O R .S A L E —40 pigs, 7 brood sows, usually, not marked. one Poland China boar; registered cows; good Jam e s town, river 1-2 miles fin e p lace fo r M aterials are more sumptuous than A y ^ h ire '/ull, several good in regular daytime dresses. -In artdl- farm of 423 acres, tiou to the . ribbed ailks-ottom a n , bengalme and faille—there are crepe fine vi.ew, nearly 1 1 \ silks, satins, plaited georgette, bro- 'front, spring w a t e r ; ended chiffon, printed and brocaded boarders, dair^*ng, tru c k in g or roux- velvets, silv e r > m e sh o t w ith color Matamorasr Pa., ltd. and mousseline de soie. Sometimes an ---------- entire tunic is developed in a pliable f o r sat T —New six room house w ith - „ __,x . . bath, and all improvements. .Hfyd-^ * . , . . , , wood floor. $4,400. Quick sale. M ust The -bright tones of red, green, leave town. ltd , beige and gray are the. most signifi- ------- ------ - --------- ------ cant shades o f a_ very diversified color . range. ^Vividness is the basic c o l o r ' a .---- Jr vw.v, pforage. Enquire note of the ensemble dress or timic- Whitney’s, blousfc j Strach, ov^r
