davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
PIANISSIMO:

Some men are born with pianos
soE,e achieve pianos and some nave
r;ancs thrust upon them Chairman
Eael and Clerk C. ?. "altorG. OF the
City School Board come under the last
head. since upon them has been impos-
ed the duty Of selecting with infalliole
discrimination the proper pianos 1off
Use In the city schools The local piano
dealers have vigorously advocated the
selection OF these pianos by three eA-
uer.s fitted by training and technica!
knowledge to choose with certainty the
instruments best adapted TO school
uses. but the School Board refused TO
call in the experts. The committee on
building and furniture recommended
choice by experts. but the School Board
disposed Of the proposal by imposing
the duty upon its chairman and secre-
rarv. If there is anything that IS
pianos for the schools. it is expert ad-
vice, and if there is any agency OF the
city government which ought TO be
Informed Of that fact and guided &C
cordinglr il isthe School Board. which.
having education as its peculiar and
solitary field. Is presumed to be en-
Ughtened as to modern ideas. The
School Board knows that it knows
nothing about pianos. and that ex-
J,erts make a business of knowing
everything about them The purchas
ing agents pIenipo:ent!ary and extra
ordinary OF the School Board undoubt-
edIy can distinguish between dulci-
mer and digitoriuTn, clavichord and
a harpsicho:d. bat how can trey tell
in which respect one plano is better
than another? Will every little piano
have a music all its own for them. or
vii! all pianos sound alike 10 them? II
Mr.. Ebei IS OF the opinion that Beeth-
ovens Flat Sonata, Opus l0s. IS most
appreciativeIy executed on one piano
and (. the same production appeals
most 20 Mr.. Walforc's artistic tempera-
rneut OF another piano. Will the cleo
Iion be thrown Into the house, or VII!
the School Board crde: a preferential
primary Pick the persuasive iastEu-
.nents !. you must, gentlemen. bat
pIan:ss!no. for the love cf Richmond,
p.anissimo!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
s.NER CHRISTMAS ADVOCATED.

The old custom of making Christ
mas season for extravaganza ard
peril is changing into better method
The tendency to make it one Of gen
u:ne pleasure is increasing.
The large number OF fatalities due
TO the use OF dangerous toys and fire.
works is being reduced each year be-
cause Of reformed ideas. Tor the people
see the folly Of endangerins their lives
in the violent celebration OF the occa-
sion.
Reform IN the extravaganza and use
less expenditure OF money at Christ
mas is also progressing.
The custom, OF making presents has
become burden to many who cannot
afford it. This fact has led certain
philanthropic women II begin Il move
men. 20 abolish the custom among
those who are financially unable to
observe il.
Mrs. August Belmont and Miss Anne
Mo-gan have organized The Society
for the Prevention If Useless Giving
which they are asking working girls
to join
Mrs. Belmont just!fes her efforts to
correct TIE evils Of useless giving at
Christmas by saying that 1t IS 'oIis
for a girl earning IS a week to spend
money on Christmas gifts.
Many people feel that TO be just 70
themselves rather than to be generous
to Others they ought not to give pres
ents. They know that they cannot
afford the expense. but they feel tina:
they must give as well as receive.
A holiday season should aot be
rnarred by so great and 81 sense!ess
a burden. Enforced giving often re-
suits in more harm than pleasure
The capacity for giving is over:axed-
Ifw could give in proportion to our
CAPACITY. SO that there would be no
distressing balancing II accounts. the
ar, OF giving would be encouraged
and the happiest season Of all the year
LEFT unmarried
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
THE cOST OF MAIADMINISTRAT ALTON.

To the EDITOR OF nc
Sir have a boy seventeen years
old a, Randolph-Aaeon Aeaas,ns' De-.
ford City. who expects TO enter some
agricultural college next year TO take
the four-year course.
81 wan, him 10 go to his own state
school and he also wants 10 go there.
bin, / shall certainly not send MIN I"
placksburg unless the right man Is
selected to be put at the head OF 'he
institution.
time TO cut out politics at '. /. l. anu
se' -"' &c. C. TEMPLE"
How will the board Of visitors OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute an
swer the question which this DanVltle
business man puts up to 1t? The att!-
tude taken by Mr.. Temple represents
that of hundreds OF other fathers IN
virginia. They know that college
manipulated by politics is no, admin
isterei for the best interests OF us
students They will not SEND 'helr
sons TO a school il II is engineered py
a man who does not know his Dust
ness. They know that they canHot eN-
meet their sons to become efficient II
the head of the school is inefhciens
and incompetent.
The Times-Dispatch ventures the
prediction that If an unfit man Is
chosen president Of the Virginia Poly
1echnic Institute. the attendance at
tina, institution will show a steady
rate Of decrease. The people shouts
not and Will not support an agricultural
college dominated by political com
hiaation. The best way and quickest
method Of destroying he virginia
Polytechnic Institute entirely is TO put
N incompetent man at its head AS
Mr.. Temple says, 1T is about time 10
Gu, cut politics at V. P l. and get down
,o business" What Is the board OF
visitors going 20 do about II?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
How to Become Famous.

We have a letter from a young man
who is yearning to become famous.
hating tired OF the humdrum OF a
bucolic existence. We are asked to
put him on the road to fame. 1t is not
so very dificult. If the young man
will Just follow any one OF the sug-
gestions appended hereto he will have
his full name IN large letters on the
first page Of every newspaper in the
country.
Solve the problem OF perpetual mo-
ton.
Invent a time clock which every hus-
band must punch when he arrives
home late at night.
Run. for President Of this country
and be elected.
Give $4,000. 900 to a university.
Fly across the Pacific Ocean IN an
aeroplane.
Invent a collar button that will not
roll under the bureau.
Get up a list Of excuses FOR night
prowling husbands which Will stand
the suffrage test
Write the long looked for great
American novel.
Invent a pearl shirt stud that can
be found when wanted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Blue aHd Gray.
CORNERSTONE Confederate
(Laying

(Iaying Cornerstone Confederate
Monument)
Within grand Arlington to-day
A great foundation stone we lay.
To monument the gallant gray.
Whose valor shall forever stay.
Encircled by the loyal blue.
All brave and honest. kind ana Ius'
Americans In grave review.
Beneath the morning sun ana 0eW'
And here a monument shall rise
To greet all gazing human eyes
While Time. tomb-builder. ever Mes,
The cause OF truth that never oie&
The North and South and East and
West,
OF this republic great and best.
Revere the patriot with zest,
For bravery in bloody test
Arc after age shall pass along.
With web and woof of right ana wrong,
While this immortal, deafness tnronS
Shall echo like a heavenly song.
The noble dead are calm and free
In every land and every sea.
Infused with spirit liberty
Within the vast eternity.
The Union is secure to-day.
with Stars and Stripes In lofty IVY
Still waving over mount ana oSy'
Supported by the Blue ana SraX
JOHN A. JOYCE
Arlington National Cemetery W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
On the Spur Of the
Moment.
By Roy K. Moulton.

Never Again.
The poets bawl
OF gentle fall
In language that is rich:
They hang q BLUM
And sell the stuff
To magazines and sich.
They rave and shout
And rhyme about
The fragrance OF the air
And OF the JOY
Without alloy
That fingers everywhere.
But when it SHOWS
And rains and blows
And does a dozen stunts,
With hail and sleet
And lightning sheet.
And does 'em all at once;
When Nature drops
And deftly dops
A backhand somersault.
A thing right now.
You will allow.
It's time to call a halt.
Ny Tyre is still
And YER Will
Twang for you as OF yore:
Oh, Autumn. you
Can sure go to
I'll boost your game no moro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

OAvY SOOe b00SO
onlv some faded flowers. all brown ana
withered and sere.
7 round when idly turning the lesves OF
many q year; .,,.n
The book was sciled ana olden; sucn
leaves one seldom turns.
For life holds but the present-the pss'
has no concerns.
7 won6ereA for the moment how came
those flowers there:
tt,a sonne one marked q poem. . song
eem. sweet and rare!
I turned the leaves OF memrS' a"o w.
r. . .1 n,et .ss long dead pages ny
inner eyes did greet
For once Q lovely mssdsn. In years 20
"a. m mSsE{ piScx.s shcss ssvers-
ahe TUNED the leaves % eeft!y with
Gneers email and feir.
nd long the faded flowers he'd marked
Q poem rare.
She saiA tn annie laurie ana 'n"s
That when perchsnce y0I'fe readsng
these words Of mine yo0u harx:
eoe Won my heart 10 beating. 20 you
my Iove-thouehts run
Remem0sp Annie Layrie. whose heart
you've truly won"
Remasse now but the story. Tor al dies
w1shsn their silence resting lie al
those hopes and fears:
And on the pages oldcn some burning
tears I she'd
But ssin shsss = &c. x.ss, "o~e'' 'e"'"'
FRANK 1oWnoD 0DvDaG1.-
HfDn2aDR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Rssse The Maysses Ssiary.

To the Editor Of The Times.Dispatcn:
sir.-It 10 rarely the good fortune on
.ny c,ty TO have such . Mayor - THIS
city nov has. He Is able. proereSs'se
and up-to-date. He not onIy ou ,S ~
r,cmhers OF the Administrative Board
hu, as the head of the city govern
,nen, he ought TO be paid more The
Einance Committee ought to apprectate
his worth now. and not walt I'll ne ~
oYeYed a higher salary elsewhere. a
grsat ara growing city like this can
not sford 60 pay . niggasdly salary 70
n Arst-claSe man. ao~Ao
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Cv0ODp AW4o SOOOsO ASNS
r. sn> E6;toy on The TSmeo.DiSpaech:
ssr-i have been sorry for the AZ
lens from the moment ] heard OF the
terrible shooting At Carroll couftnouse
20 the present time. But. dear reaoef'
we should not forget that no one Per.
susded or made these men DO Whas
they aid II the Aliens can dtsreeatc1
the majesty OF the Law. the honor eao
GOOD NAME of our dear old state. enc
Sy the deadly aim OF their pistols bring
sad sorrow to many homes and make
widows and orphans. ana snen eeS 80
eral preachers with DR.. 70 mont OF sneM
names. and y. r. behind. 60 use tnsn
influence TO be easy on them. esmt W
Browns. the Joneses and the smss""
in the future do the same?
II has been said that one Of TIE
bonored and efscien: court omctaN
fired the 6rss shot. bit no thinking os
reasonable man c"1Id tben
meo haA a Fair ana impartial hearfn3.
oa6 twelve % their e0uNesymSo. oassr
6oos1aG sAs svs1soe~ 1ssooss Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
The Kansas papers are terribly

The Kansas papers are terribly
wrought Up over a question Of etl-
ouette. stated us follows: Lady hav-
Ing her teeth fixed a year ago this
sunrae. was married this year. Can
the dentist sue the husband? Whom
can he hold for the btll?'' The Topeka
Capital, trying to settle the question.
says: 1t is the custom. we believe
for the father 10 pay FOR the bride s
dentistry. In Topeka the dentists
bill IS considered part of the t-ous-
seau."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Voice of the People
ylndicate the Law,

To the Editor Of The Times-D!spatch:,
Slr-f have read with great deai
of interest the many !etters IN .ne
recen. issues OF your valuable paper
on the childs devotion to its parent
rha. actua.ed Claude Allen In com
hitting the deed for which he now
stands condemned, and for which the
biphes. tribunal IN our dear OLD state
s.y. had a fair and impartial trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

A Richmond teacher had the letters
cat on the blackboard the other DAY.
and va. trying to teach a small girl
70 pronounce Think" the teacher
said. VIVA, 80 u that has some wins
kers and comes up On the porch late
., nigh, sad bees 20 com. up into the
house, The little siri brigStsneS;
~1sO DooA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

die, and I am not surprised that the
higher court sustains the lower. and !
think Governor Mann will let the de-
cision OF the courts be carried out
Justice demands life for life. In my
humble opinion. Claude Allen. who
many contend Is innocent took the
wrong way, the wrong place and the
wrong time to show his great love
for his father. JOHN l. BEALE.
Hague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Pauline Wayne, the White House
COW. will give place March to Mona
Of Avon. a $1,000 beauty. tho gift to
Presidenr-elec, Wilson Of william Gal
loway. OF Waterloo. Iowa Quite a
drop for Pauline to 60 from the White
House lawn to some old pasture near
Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Some famous teeth beamed and fam =
Gus eyes smiled through famous
glasses Saturday when the news came
tina, Harvard had licked Yale easily on
the football, II not on the presidential
Seid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Ten thousand sunragettes will be In
the inaugural parade II they all wear
hobb!e skirts, the President-elect Will
freeze TO death before they pass him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

whsn . girl 10 very pretty there 10
always some female friend who s'ghs
and observes. my dear. that II 10 GER
.ainiy too bad that she doesn't know
how to wear her clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Entirely too much substitute char
acterized the action OF the Common
Council in the Richmond and Hens!co
franchise grant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
According to Uncle Abner.

There Is a terrible difference between
a fool and a durn fool. The former
finds It out some time. but the latter
never does.
When a Teller has got eight or nine
children he somehow loses taste Tor
passionate socks and neckties.
Teller with an expressive counte-
nance has got no business in poker
game.
II beats all what a lot Of bum cook
ing a Teller can eat when he is IN
1--we.
No man should let his whiskers grow
so long that they hang in the soup.
There are a few fellers in every
town who wear their straw hats until
Christmas. They are always the ones
who ore not in favor OF letting the
new railroad come in and think that
lantern light is good enough on the
street after S o'clock
A State Law provides for a front and
rear light on all vehicles. II Teller
is pushin' baby cab he will have to
hang a light on his coat tail.
One Of the :ellers who isn't contented
to sit still and let trouble overtake
him, but feels as though he must run
down the road and meet it, is the fell
Ter who writes love letters t. another
feller's wife.
There are a lot Of matinee idols and
vaudeville strong men in this country
who couldn't make SO q month on the
section
Never Judge a mans knowledge by
the size Of his eyeglasses.
a man should never go to the the
atre with his wig on crosswise. Some
body in the balcony is sure to notice
that the part runs east and west In
stead Of north and south
About the only place an old-lash-
toned Teller can get a quill tooth
pick nowadays is on a dining car.
There never was a time In the his
tory Of this country when there
wasn't something the matter with the
tariff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

II you forget to hand the waiter
little something 1t ls a sure sign
that you are going to have little
soup down the back Of your neck the
next time you call.
II you soc a man paving around
with his front hoof like boss. try
ing to find something to put 1t on. 1t
Is q sign that he often dallies in front
Of the polished mahogany.
II your wife begins early N the
morning to pay you compliments and
foree,s to hand you one for getting
home late at night, II IL q sign that
she Is going to have new hat Or
sealskin coat.
II you see a particular friend OF
YOURS sailing along your direction in
a new automobile. 1t Is q sure sign
that he Is not going to ask you to
lump In and have q ride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

V!ce-President-eIec, Tom Marshall
proves that he IS a Democra, by shin
Ing his shoes himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
UNPAID ron.

s vast reduction IN the number OF
weH-dressed women at the theatre AMI
the opera in New York Will result IL a
new device lately PCT upon the snsrke;
IA Manhattan comes into general use.
II consists Of . ticket 20 - fsstsned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

The hes. thing tina, Bailey. Of Texas.
ever did for hi. country was TO resign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Mrs. Hctty Green attributes much o:
her health AID wealth 20 her onion
diet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Why can, the Outlook send the Col.
oasi 20 cover the Balkan war?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Do your CHRISTMAS shopping now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

ANSWERS

A. 2. UDshoI.
Upshurs service IN Congress.
A. y. HUNTER
Mr.. Upshur was never q member Of
Congress.
l'rehibfsiss.
Where may I md the facts a. to
I'll. virginia Ans,-saAiooan sA League.
Foster Building. Richmond. Va. VIII
send you circulars OF such information.
VIII you inform me what the initial
letters 8. p. Q. r. stand for.
SUBSCRIBER.
senatus Popuius Que Romanus-thsI
Senate and the Roman people.
css.s.
Is there q premium On the so sold
piece OF 1908. or any type. or on the
No.
First Day Or Seveath.
Is there any direction in the Bible
to observe the frst day Of the week
Virtually all tn. ..p,,e.s a'1.es,on
Is to the seventh day" This by no
means now settles anything - to tho
ssnasI OF 81 Any o. osSer
day a. . Sabbath The identity OF
days has become 90 confused with al
endar inaccuracies and corrections th4t
It Is now beyond the power OF invss-
week corresponds with that day OF
the Jewish calendar 1000 years ago
The date OF supreme interest - Cnf1s-
tians that Of the birth Of Christ. Is
that It is commonly considered that
our 18th OF Angus: was HIS btrshdas.
VIII There be any special examina-
ton held for the benefit OF those Who
failed at Roanoke last June?
Such an examination WIN be held n
Richmond on January Is. But the de-
tails are not ret made known, and. In
advance Of publication: would h.ve
Library Building. Richmond. Va.
pharmacy there are in the United
States and the number Of :nstrucsers
an 70 's the clos. Of 1911. ::vent n
schools. wien SIS teachers and s...s
students.
The AJDeDs.
Can you inform me how the ALIENS
Of CARROLL County stand IN politics.
and whether Floyd AIleo was svef
elected sheriff Of the county.
W. l. DAVENPORT.
In recent years they have voted the
Democratic ticket He was never
sheriff, but served for some tiHe a.
deputy.
kindly tell me when the NofRett IL
quor Law was passed and explain wnee
n VAS s. v. i.
March 30. 1877. I, provided that .
device be furnished by the STATE to I'll
sellers Of liquor, and that al sales b
registered and "rung up" on this ''oon
punch The record thus mechanically
kept was TO be the basis OF taxation.
the state receiving a hals-ccnt for the
sale Of half q pint OF malt liquor Or
any less quantity, with an increase OF
tax % the quantity was greater. an1 .
cent for the sale Of half Q pint Or
less q olcohoJic uQu0r WITH tncreooe0
tax for larger quantity.
one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
A R,ehmond teacher had the le,te,

Thursday ends the turkey tro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Fear the job-seekers bearing petit
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25
Law ExaAlDot1OD,

VIII there be any special examtna-
ton held for the benefit OF those Who
failed at Roanoke last June?
4 z. WOLFE
Such an examination viii be held "A
Richmond on January II. But the de-
tails are not ret made known. and. In
advance OF publication. would have
to be learned from NJ B. Watts.
Library Building. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

Please tell me how many schools Of
pharmacy there are in the United
States and the number Of :nstruc9ors
and teachers. +. +. WADE.
To the close Of 1911. seventy nine
schools, with SIS teachers and s.?.S
studentS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-25

The Aliens.
Of CARROLL County stand IN politics.
and whether Floyd AIleo was ever
elected sheriff Of the county,
". L DAVENPORT.
In recent years they have voted the
Democratic ticket. He was never
sheriff, but served for some tiHe a.
deputy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

"A STORY zTfIAT EXPLAINS
A LOT OF THINGS
Consider John E. Owens, judge
of the Cook county court.
Yesterday, before Judge Mich
ael L. Mckinley, of the Superior
court, Owens told whole lot of
things about himself.
They were things that the trust
newspapers-beeause they are so
busy combining against union
labordo not seem to think worth
pointing out.
But they ought to be very in
teresting to the people of Chi.
cago.
Attorney Alfred S. Austrian
was questioning Owens about his
actions at the time of the last law
less, disgraceful Cook county
Democratic convention.
Austrian wanted TO know where
Owens went when he learned that
Judge Mckinley had entered an
erd6 restraining anyone from in
terfering with Chairman John
McGillen of the Democratic
county central committees use of
the Seventh Regiments armory,
which McGiIlen had leased.
And Owens told him.
Owens, as soon as he got word
of McKinley's injunction, went |
running up to the Hearst build
ing to the Office of Andy Law
renee.
Mind you, Owens, Judge ofthe
County Court, one of those be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-10

Furthermore, Owens admitted
that most of the political tools of
the Chicago newspaper trust
were hanging around Andys Of
fee In the Hearst building that
night.
Frank Wilson, county attorney,
was there. Election Commits
sioner CzarnecId, the Republican
whom Owens put m charge of
Democratic convention, may
have been there. Owens mem
ory went on the blink when he
was asked about Czarnecli, but
he would not deny that Czarnech
was there. Robert Redfeld, the
man whom Czarnecki contriwed
to have elected" chairman of the
Democratic convention, was
there. Charles H. Mitchell, at
terney 70 rthe election board,
may have been there. Oweas'
memory was very punk whenever
the names of election commission
officials was mentioned.
Bat it ought to be real inter
esting to the people of Chicago to
know that the man who frankly
says he thinks he is the absolute
boss Of all the election machinery
of Cook county, went running to
Andy Lawrence, like a dog to his
master, the minute there was a
little trouble in the air.
1t explains so many things.
Perhaps some of the people of
Chicago who have not been able
to understand why the whole POI
lice force is being used to protect
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-11-12
Mulberry Center.

Mrs. J. A. Berleen went to High
view Saturday to spend a few days
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Segar and
children of Webster City were over
Sunday visitors at the P. E. Gerard
home.
The Fred Olmstead family spent
last week at the E. E. Ashpole
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kahl of Web
ster City and E. v. Ley of Houston,
Texas, visited Friday at the W. w.
Douglas home.
Miss Addie Nicholson returned
home Saturday after two weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Larry
Cheyne, near Webster City.
Mr.. and Mrs P. E. Montandon
and children were entertained sun
day at the G.. H. Rees home.
E. E. Ashpole with a party OF
friends autoed over to Fort Dodge
Saturday on business.
Mrs. e. L. Ashpole has been en-
Toying a visit from her sister, Miss
Neva Bailey, the past few days.
Nov. H.