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** -a THI WBK'S WIATHM Uich ., ai . 37 . ;*• ti 33 3* .m 24 11 -4 •« THE GOUVERNEUR TRIBUNE -PRESS PHONES 177 & 178 — P. O. BOX 268 Northern New York's Greatest Weekly GOUVERNEUR, NEW YORK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 WINTER WILED ITS WAY into <ioii\>rnJMir this wrrk wltN *n<>v% pik*4i high and a -4 deffrtwt muling, the school board tvcftrrf It PI attention to Balms*, jpe«n>lr hud a irlltnimr of thr> St. J*me» tM-hool and the 1 nited Fitad oear- *xl the $100,000 mark. 6 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS **** Prica Ten Cent* MASON SMITH Handwriting On the Wall? jNK of the most forward-look- ;, statesmanlike proposals to come from either labor or man- agement in this country was sug- gested a few days ago by George Meany. president of the AFL-C1O. For the pur- pose of achieving 'MM t e r under- standing between liabor and man- igemi»nt and of avoiding the kind of labor strife which has result- ed in the current »nd still dead- locked misunderstanding in steel, Mr. Meany urges establishment of an \assembly ot labor and man- agement % The United States has needed for a long time now more than ,this tor a long time now more; than ever, considering the impact I of the steel strike which still makes itself felt in shortages ' woeks after the men went back to j work under the Taft-Hartley in- , junction; and in the concern which , pervades all of industry as to what yet mav happen when the injunc- ! lion expires s For not only do we in America ; heed to find a solution to labor- i management problems more sat-i Is lac to ry than the strike: but we , need to consider, too. the ever- present, indeed, the ever-increas- i ing dancer of competition from ! abroad, its present and potential j effect on employment hew in our , own country * | Many people tend to discount this economic invasion from over- seas, either as propaganda put ! out bv management of large in- \ dustry to discourage further pro- . -pnsjils for wace increases, or as' unjustified, unlounded worrying- about the future ot the American •economy. j Hut the lad remains that , manufacturers of foreign cars. ! particularly the small, '•compact\ I types have rx'on increasing their 1 exports to this country steadily. | vvar alter year, for some time There is some question as to i whether all ot these ropiesent actual loss n( >^^ to An)CJ lran manufacturers, or whether the lower foreign price has merely made it possible lor morn Amer- ican& to ov\n two cars instead of one Hut increasing imports have apparently caus<*d American motormakors sufficient concern '\ to cause them to build compact cars ol their own. to meet the lor- | eign competition , Meanwhile, imports of steel and ! ptrv | products beiore. dunnc and alter the steel strike still repre- sent only a comparatively small ; percental oi total steel consump- tion in this country, but they con- stitute a part of the tren<f which is felt ariso in aluminum and other School Board Studies Needed Remodeling For Balmat School; Approves C. D. Event A report on urgently needed re- pairs and additions to the Balmat school was given serious consid- eration Monday evening by the Gouverneur board of education. According to members of the Building and Grounds committee, the most immediate problems in- clude the addition of at least two class rooms, repair or replacement Before the exercise can be car- ried out. all parents must be no- tified of the plans, substitute bus drivers provided where they will be needed and all details worked out. The exercise, one simulating action to be taken in case of dis- aster, will be held sometime during the year. The board authorized the admin- of the roof, repairs to the brick j Lstration to place $3,000 in next veneer, provision for shower facil- years* budget to take care of the hies for both boys and girls, in- purchase of furniture in order to stallation of a new power panel, i take advantage of a 4''< discount remodeling the present music- j if ordered this December The fur- cafeteria and kitchen area into a \ niture needed for replacement and industrial arts and music lesson area and a locker or cloak room space, building a kitchen and a storage area on the south side, NO NIGHT PARKING Residents of Gouverneur are jvminded this 'week by Vil- lage Kngincer Glenn W Miller that parking us pit>hibited on the village streets, and in the municipal parking lots located on the corneV of North Gor- ! don and Trinity avenue ancj near the Harden plant On | lXxige Hace,* between the I hours ol 3 a.m. and 6 am. in ! order to facilitate snow re- ! moval. St. Lawrence Valley And Gouverneur Area Described in for the new building, will -be stored in the old West Side school building The administration was also a*sk- building a half-circle driveway!^ to investigate having specialist back of the scnool for all bus load- | prepare specifications and evalu- mg. applying acoustical tile to hall a te bids on laboratory, kitchen, stairway and gymnasium ceilings ] bleacher and other heavy equip- and work on the gymnasium floor. The committee stated that this ment and on having an equipment firm lay out the propsed cafeteria g construction of the kitchen in the ne%v school and of an administra- t| On area if these areas could be ^ used by CD. in cast* of emer- gency. To receive the assistance work seems imperative in order to I an d kitchen provide facilities comparable to | The board will also consider those in the other schools in the ' suggest ions made by a Civil De- system ' i fense representative relative to The $34,000 originally included | c.D.'s assuming half of the cost of in the bond issue is not adequate for thus proposed alteration and renovation, the committee said. Although more study will be made on the matt*»r. it appears that it will be necessary to supplement i certain specifications would have the $34,000 with more funds in the | \ Q be met. regular budget The matter will be ; . considered seriously in the light of the percentage of financial sup- , Millii^l F»|in/tc port coming from the area served j PIUI Ufll I UllUd by the school. \Everything possible must be ; done to equali/e the program for ! the children m the various parts of the district\ board members i 'i-p are very few areas, in- deed, wht it* the foreign manu- facturer do^s not compete with Jiis American counterpart in the American market Optical goods and cameras, typewriters, even print injr ^uipmcnt, are typical ', examples. j Which raises a specific interest i as lar a? the American printer is concerned I'rtil recently, the graphic arts industry in this coun- trv ja^cd Jar behind others, in streamlining and modernizing its operations In lact. until very re- cently, thr printer v*as doing his work in*p!-ett\ much the same manner us Gutrnberp did it al- moM .V*> >ears act> with the in- vention of movabie xype * j But the graphic ar^ indust:\ nou/ affected as all other kind* of ^mrinufa^tunnEr are by rising on page 6> • • Fire escapes have already been installed in the building and it is anticipated that the school main- tenance men can install the acous- tical tile and possibly make some other repairs The committee will continue its studies of the proposed renovation and of contracting for the work in order that it may be completed by next fall Kindergarten Spec* The board also cosidered the problem resulting from the over crowded kindergarten room at the East Side Elementary school where two large classes of chiJd- it»n use the room at the same time. Board members recommended frying to find an outside location for one of the kindergarten class- es immediately with tbe possibility that the same location might have space that could be used for two other classes next year Hro Home' Exercise Approval was given for a \Go Home' exercise which will be con- ducted at the ^equest of the Civil Defense authorities Such an ex- ei'cise LS recommended for this year and is expected to be manda- tory next year. Considerable planning must be done by school administrators for this exercise since it calls for all village children to walk to their homes .and all bus children to be taken home immediately the alarm is given. Certain Advantages For Small Investor Members of Gouverneur Rotary received a short course in invest- ments Tuesday when Ernest Hutt discussed mutual funds at the regular noon meeting ot the club in Smiths hotel. Mutual funds. Mr Hutt pointed out, are 'open end investment companies\ which continuously sell and redeem their shares at all times. Thev offer certain advantages to the investor in that they place their stockholders' money in di- versified investments. By way of illustration, the speaker suggested that 100 per- sons, each with $100 to invest, might decide to pool their invest- ment. While the individual $100 might not amount to much, put- tirtg all the 100 shareholders' money together would produce $10,000. Taking this money and adding professional management, Mr Hutt said, a mutual fund would then proceed to invest it wisely for the benefit of the stockholders Cost to the stockholder would be -on a one-time basis—about 7 l 2 f to 8c on the dollar. As a typical example, he cited . The St Lawrence Valley has been described in the November issue of the Industrial Develop- ment\ magazine as an area of un- limited industrial potential. The magazine article was pre- pared in cooperation with Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation in the utility's program to bring to the attention of the nations foremost industrial leaders the immense po- tential of the St. Lawrence Val- ley The magazine, which goes to about 15.000 industrial officers, de- velopment groups and consultants, quotes several community leaders in a 16-page article devotecMo the St Lawrence Valley in the area from Water town to Massena and Malone. Material (or the article was ob- tained by the magazine staff in in- terviews and studies with area in- dustralists. development leaders, civic and Chamber of Commerce officials and officials of the St Lawrence Valley Association of Chambers of Commerce and ffhe Area Development of Niagara Mo- hawk A iather considerable portion of the story is devoted to the Gouver- neur area with emphasis on the village as a retail center for a prosperous dairy and mining area The mines ot the area and their products and their uses are des- cribed in some detail along with a summary of ^ocal industry John \V ROUST- is quoted as saying, \I don't know of any area anywhere that has more to offer «n indus- trial company than the St. Law- rence Valley Certainly this is borne out by the lar^e. nationally known companies that are now lo- cal ine here, and even more forci- bly by trie major expansion pro- now underway at most of '.nc A i.AKt.K i OKOKKU ARC HITHC T'S DRAWING of the .St. Jamt's t*lt»m<»ntar> s< h<M>l i% now on display at St. rhun-h. Th»» vhool Mill fa<>» on dordon *trf*»t and v% ill tor bt»lue**n Main *trr**t and Dotlgt* I'laee «»n the lot formerly ov%netl b\ the >ol Kaplan Realty corporation. According to the urchite* t's plans the s< hiM»l will have nine < Iu>sr«Mmiv a library and a |C>m- which al%o will b*> a <ombin^d <afetena and auditorium. < onstru< tlon K e\pe«-ted t*» hrifin In the spring. The \>ry Rr\. .Ms^r Joseph Hale> ^tati*«* that the s* h«»ol. HS planned. Hill cost in the neighborhood of SilMUMHI < learint; of trets from the lot Jla^t week. Maurice J. Finnegan of >»> raeiiM* in the architect. | Varsity Wrestlers Start Toughest Season Dec. 3rd The Gouvirneur High school 1 wresting te.tm will open its 1959- 60 stHMin vMth a match against Carthai;*- on Thursday. December ! 3. at xhe Kx'al high school gymna- sium 1 The Wildcat ma!men will tackle our ol the U Highest schedules ever ! faced bv a Gouverneur squad in- cluding meets with Central New York Pov%or. Home and Oneida. Lost from last vetrs Section 10 Co-charnpmn.s will rv Bruin Tay- , lor. Ldii v Washburn. SMn Dona'd- son. Thomas Kodd.ck and Edward Huttnn Candidates tot this year's squad have been working tor Three weeks in preparation lor the opening ! match Var-Mtv vetcians out are l>oug Villeneuve. Tom Donaldson. Gary Grimshav\. iXm Lamica. Charles , Hilhs. William Schofell, Bruce i Winters, Paul Ray mo and Ken Denesha. l>onaldson and Denesha are defending Section 10 champ- I'na Rebekah lAKige No 15 w ill hold its annual ba/aar and supper Sauirdav. Pec 5 in the I.O.O.K. hall starting at lu a.m. Homemade soup, sandwiches, pie. tea. cotter, milk will be ser- ved lrom 10;3<> on A smorgasbord supper featuring homemade hash will be served j starting #*•—4-3o until all art 1 ser- ved The public- is invited Aprons, fancy work parcel post. ( baked goods, homemade candv ami articles from the country • store will be on sale during the 'day. Varsity and Jayvee Chamber of Commerce Opposes Co. Sales Tax; Invites Peck To Speak ated successfully here for a great many y | rs'\ * Reprints of the feature article I will be obtained by Niagara Mo- \See—ST. LAW. VALLEY Page 6 First Masonic Dance For Teen-Agers Held j About 95 teen-agers from £ia<Je> ' seven through \2 attended the 1 Sock Dance held at the Masonic up from &st\ year's J.C | squad art 1 Robert H;llis. Lv nn i Dievendorf. Bob Bulger. Bob Gladle. Dale' Bush, Gary Smith. Dodds. Herb Holmes and Here Friday Night Coach Frank LaFalce's Varsity basketball team, which can put i five good players over six feet tall on Xhe floor at one time, will start its season this Friday playing F'otsdam Game time is 7 15 with against the .stockholders' money in a total of 125 different industries, which rep- i resent 15 different types of in- y from aircraft to mining to .1 V.F.W. cLIB HOUSE IS WELL INDER WAY To date a total of So.417 has been pledged to the building fund for the new V.F.W. club house on Main street. 'George W. Battersby and Earl Hatch, co-chairmen, re- port Of this sum $1,653 has b«en received in cash Stone and brick work on the .side walls was w-ell underway un- til the weekend storm, they re- and will be completed as is weather permits Then the roof will be erected and plumbing, heating and electrical work con- tracts will be started. Yolunn*ers will continue to dc much of the interior work On the basis of statistics, the speaker said, this is what happens to 100 persons starting out at age 25. by the time they get to be 65 One will have $10,000 or more: four will have between $2,000 and $4,000; five will have no savings at all; 54 will be dependent on rel- atives or friends while 36 will have died. Yet. Mr Hutt pointed out a man who saves $15 per month and invests it regularly, easily become a stockholder and can accumu- late a substantial portfolio of in- vest.ments over a period of 25 years In the Case of a mutual fund he said, theoretically an investment of $10,000 in a growth tvpe fund January 1. 1$49 would have in- creased in value to $61,235 by July 1. 1959 At the opening of Tuesday's meeting President William Lim- | bacber announced that next 'weeks* meeting will be an open Countv I'm- Employee sohcitaTior. wa> to g«-t meeting Directors will hold a ted F ;nd > ni.- t jnder $7 '*C short unier way at Internationa] Taic special meeting Monday of $\. > >• according: tr> reports Corporation Wedn^sda.v. Decerr- s;b:r.it;e<i a f she wfvkiy report b*r z ^:*r soiici'atKK- of other nvet.^e T'>e>da> evpn:r.g at 'he emplo\r>e groups scheduled for the. TICK Tock r*^ # a ;rar f a* Car.ton near^jJtar*- j The o^T'h':! p»^a. (or th. cam- I\ v*-w of xhe recent s^hk^? at DB.-srr is Js^G 1 ^ S* Joseph l>pad Co and Jones A Co ru the records and in the competitive dances Z The Teen-Age dance committee j expressed satisfaction with the be- i havior of all of the young people and announces that dancv> will be held during the winter starting soon All pan»nt* are invited to drop in and see for themselves that j the children are well supf*rvis<»d j The dances an 1 part of the Ma- ' sonic program to fight delinquency ' by providing suf>er\ist<i entertain- ment for young people. ited Fund Hears $100,000 Mark Foreign Gifts ot Aaxiliory There will be a ci'-nnite tor- eien note at the Hosp.tal auv- iliary Christmas sale at the Ward Howard store thi> Fri- day and Satunia.. Featured wiU b» ^nam^led Jruelr> from jioiland- and Swedish painted wooden wear Also on sale wsii be Chn>\- mas candies pap^r novelties luncheon sets noli da v apror.s. children s jgifts and home macie lood 5 out tor the first time this year are Sophomores. Thomas ! Black. Charles Corbin. Stanley Davi>. Herbert Holmes. Glenn Mil- ler. Robert Rice, Gary Sheppard. John Si Us and L'nW•> Yeitloii. Freshman. Frank Brown. Phillip Bush. Steve Boulet. Carl Cameron. ! John Denesha. Christopher Graves. Howard Haskins. William Gore. I Malcolm Kellogg. Gary Morse. Garnett Mclntyre. Roger David Santimaw, Russell 1 and Ralph Weldon. Rouse Corp. Awarded Watertown Contract The John W house Construc- tion corporation has b»en awarded the contrac* i<>r the construction oi new warehouse facilities for the Knowlton Brothers paper com- panv of Watertuun. according to Joseph J I-ack- vice-president, in- dustrial relation^ Joseph I^antiene. project super- intendent lor the project recently completed *ne majrir portion oi the Merrv hospital in Watertown According to Mr «Lantigne. ex- cava*ion t>>r the warehous* IF neanne completion and concrete work is if* commence immediately Thf* warehouse be.nir cr*ns*ructed at xhe r*»ar of Tp>p existing Knowl- ton Bro'h^rs taniities on Factory street Waterr^wn T\\p buildinp w;il hous»\ new lab- oratory faci)i*r»s and wul he used See ROlsK P<<ze h On the Varsity squad this year j will be Alvin LaMar. Peter Bur- • ^ess. Robert Porter. Robt^rt Maine. Bill Hollis. Peter Hilts. William | See -BASKETBALL Page 6 ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICE The Gouverneur Elks Lodge No 2035 will hold a memorial j service tor membei*s who have died -during the past year . { Sundav afternoon. December 18 at 3 p.m. at the Elks club- house The -public is invited Principal speaker will be Past District Depu»> Allen Burkhard of the Low vi lie I lodge. Story of the Week — Co. School Boards Ass'n Opposes Co. Sales Tax Unless Schools Included Although they did not take a stand either favoring or opposing (the proposed county sales tax in principal, the St Lawrence Coun- tv School Boards Association has reaftirmed the position thev took in 1958 when the sales tax was discussed, namely that they would oppose a counts tax which did not share the revenue* with the sev- eral school districts of the county Frank Mason, district fcupenn- | tendent of school* at Gouverneur. • was the main speaker at the No- vember 19 meeting held at the St 'Lawrence Central school with rep- . resentatives of thirteen of the ieighteen schools in St. Lawrence county attending. j Mr. Mason reviewed the result* |of several state and area surveys land studies, all of which clearly j show that there is a very close I relationship between the amount of money spent on education and the quality of education provided. In almoM every instance the schools that are spending more per pupil for education ar> j pro- viding a better education lor the students, he taid. It was also noted that the State Aid for edu- cation in local school districts of the countv has lagged for several years behind the necessary in- creased costs due to the increased See SALtS TAX Pag* 6 \ The director* of the G^ Chamber of Commerce went on record Monday evening as unani- mously opposing the proposed St, Lawrence count> sales tax In a letter to Supervisor Don- ald \) Peck the chamber stated this fact and added; \As our supervisor 4 and <* mem- ber ot the Chamber of Comerco, you are cordially invited to attend the next meeting of this organiza- tion, to be called by President Jost ph Canali on a date suiting your convenience, to discuss the effects of a retail sales tax on the Gouverneur area \ At Monday's rmH^tinj,; the direc- tors JistiMJ ten arguments againM. the proposed sales tax stating first that the county is in good finan- cial condiion and does not neod addfMi revenue They suggested thai many tinwn •officials tiav* 1 promised real estate fax reduction as the result of a sales tax. but have failed to or been unable to keep that promise. They indicated that they felt a sales tax would discourage tourist from coming to the area at a time that the touristy trade is being en- couraged . c Other reasons for opposing the sales tax were listed a.^ \It would mean more money for politicians 'to blow*'; it would mean extra bookkeeping for the merchants would be just one more tax to In addition the directors stated that a sales tax would drive slip- pers from border areas of the See < HAMBKK Page 6 | This They Remember About Christmas .. •report, r.j: for itr>e . ;ai ar*-as ot the roun t > Ui1 ^ not trK> :~>lk*fc'ine sums T\n\e t**er. }*** >irs * date m cash and rn+uT , to en jr*t 3ST2 S2 The :r. tr>ere until after • h* 1 year and chairman Accortinp *o N>liori B Winters, T:r.g cfttirmar for the Gouver- •ur area reports r.a e F:^I to ir. froT* a^x^Jt 2^ loch] rp*A.! t afrd sotioutkor of tour. ar><5 v-.U^fe off*OAls and **rr.r>*G>-*\\**« is *v>* a* yex compete OL!i\inc distncti hav^ aiso reports as To*- 52 316 S924 S ir-s %4S Cer.trm.i aj CA: b> M-v H*rr> M: U itndrr wmy ur.:>\ •JOT. IT. *ocai indKj* ?• Jr**~p Le»<3 Co St LMUfhlwr. StfH Co af^ pe'ur Taic C^ h%3 e\- Jones coo»- ttr^iy and err- • TSe tott! Gcv+rrx~JT are* iK-tKTHS. inciuefcnf the Retarcied Oukirer. Bom* proervr* » J i«t n csurely iocai Eir-xia* $21 Ricfr^Tbe and thf GOUWTDTUT area I CHRISTMAS ON THE PRAIRIE One ol the iirst tTinstmasfs I can n i - member was VA hen I ua^ about six years old. in tne 1H9( s on the western prairies when* the rverereen tref»> do not ^row Jt was mar.v years ia*ef t>pfore thev beean to ship them in by rail then 6nl> the chnrches and a very few (amih**s had them So in cir district school, our teacher had a franv- built and covered it with bed-sh«*ets I* looked lik^ « small hou^e with the tronr ail opfn i In this were placed the presents, the smaller ones fastened on the mdes and at thf- bacK and th^ ianfer ones on the floor As f remember the interior was brightly lighted an^i the rest of tiv schooihou.we was in semi- !iarKr>ess but as all tfv* liehtir.s? vva* dk>n^ with tne aid of keros**ne lamps ann lanterns. probabiv non^ of r \* a* \er\ bnihar.t But ?o H small z'\\ v^ho ftnz jus f received b*-r first t>iz <ioti it uas mor*^ r han ?lonouv Th»- rr . ie*-ns -»nd I n* .er expect to for- Dav was spent at another uncles, and VAT kept Thanksgiving at still another uncle's horn* but Christmas was celebrated at our «• nous** Trftv fling v*as don»- viith the horse-draw n -ioubie bugg> or double cutter. Somciimfs there ua> sieighing both at TTianksgivingr and New Years and I car, still hear my uncle's hearty \Wish you a happy New Year ' shout ed at all the neighbors we saw a> VAO drove along the winter road* to dinner, bells jtngi- mg on the horvs It was in 1921 VAM had 6>tr nrst atrtn. an (Overland bo<iprt of Nathan Wh;tn<y ol Gow- .\erneur and this custom lost mtich of its okier charm of observance but w« still v i*-d to s>-e u ho could cail the New Vt-a: .s wi>h first »h»n ne drove up to tn*« t-x>r.t s T ej>- and as w€ ciimb»*d out ot tne sk.cr. or »n lat*T »ears lne car 1 h* fro** 1 * air w»-ii fiilfi with siKKit> of * Happ> New Year\ t<iik>wfH b.. \Thert. I said j f tir^t \P^fr tn^ vi>;t nr%d jpre-sentlv tne nob.e dinner T or uere near.v tinisf>*-fi .iZ'-d *JUH' a cor- dinr^-r s*ana<- or ir. rr^-mor> w'fv-n h iarr r rrw1 was ratne-pd and ur.Knou-n to tr># other's t^o cousins nu*K> vo^^nc rr.er in tn* r !»'*• ?ef»r> t w&c'T^l ^ach othe.' tna f ^h^> crn.td rKi f s'^\ at *r>- Tab}*- and rv T P-* *-ach *)tr>e r Th*' r^^T n*. *;*h our meii, t** 'or** v*e r**h bc.r.g t-'h^fxi urA is ah. %* he- %: >onj: at eac otr»-r an*: conce^V^j a •»*• A* I rem'-Tnt^T •fv- CTrts*ma.s/-s utv-r p .n'o T lv f*r*»i* ir. trv b i of 'A s.*»tgT; ct> er**d up u ^e a«-a> t^-o^J^*• snov* c ti or trv> s of ^Ma.. ir. r*v»:r p Bc f I am s-;rr !ha* the thiTxM tfia* court* » tne pocetes* r.» or a chudnood Mrs Mar> CHtlSTMAS OM A FAJtM one of the p V m-;th try imc* .* entire!> Irorr, :ooi en*n or 'he fa -m ^ and r r>^ T^en' u >ua..« cr..ck fm r. t.ir- k--•>• or roust pr.rk. ar-.i flocks oi pickl* > an i •jell>. Lat*-r horru' baked pi^s **.• lor antr-is servd uiih cheese \ r-orr. t r»e ne.s^t*>'- t r.z »r> I n*'\rr tveari of ar.«or:e i.'* f - tmc ill from overeating 1 a* thf**^ r»-a*^ ai- pr»rtw:>ri of e-. *»r> tr..n*f passed and h» ip.ne> were unr*-d on tne g^jes.'- Trv- unck- where I liv*-*: I rfrwr or :o >r-m thark* and rr our in the broth*r or*- Chrz* t Lmz& &r*^-- tr.» with the girl cousin? a^nw<i 'h^ b* «ir. ir.':e restj\£ Miea tr we.^ p*-n%r.e be'ore a no afrer e^'.rx fo<und oar prxodaf ooasxierablT mor* consumed ar wnpre«xi\e arr-.> o( 5. « I\ the > g rha 4 ai! toe sonn «e m-ere irrrmrv up axd Norvn m-HV.v *pm vance* are happi>