davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
$4,000 Wicker Suite S69.5O

A fact, come and see. A large set
tee, comfortable rocker and chair up
holstered in fine color and blue Velour,
Large 6O-inch settee, $4,000. These are
wonderful bargains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
500 Yards Linoleum S5c

Beautiful pattern, blue and white
tile effects. Splendid patterns for Of
fices, laboratories and operating rooms.
Fine designs for dining room and
kitchen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
Big Sale Odd Chairs

We offer for sale about fifty odd
chairs, former price $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $3.50, reduced just one half for
clearance. Big fine wax oak, some
leather seats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
One-Third Off Breakfast Suites

We have too many breakfast suites
and will offer you discount of one
third on any decorated suite or enamel
in our house. There are some beauties
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
$500 Mahogany Dining Suite S225

You will have to see this suite to ap-
preciate the fine qualities. The buffet
is 60 inch, table "a, and chairs are of
tapestry upholstering, style, Queen
Anne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
All-Steel Letter File $500

Four drawers solid steel letter file,
color green, made by the General Fire
proof Co. This is an exceptional value,
and sold last year for $4,000. We have
Just eight left. They are on sale for
$500.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
GROWERS STUDY CONDITIONS
Sales Concluded on Satisfactory Basis
and Useful Experience OBJ
tained In Market

Some cabbage growers accompanied
their car-lot shipments to market the
past season In order to secure first
hand knowledge Of shipping conditions
and marketing practices. AS a result,
not only were sales made on a fairly
satisfactory basis from the standpoint
Of the producer, but the growers OBJ
tanned considerable useful experience
through observing the handling of the
cabbage In the markets. They studied
conditions affecting shipments en-
route and became better acquainted
with the demands of the large whole
sale markets. The information and
experience obtained were of particu-
lar value to growers located in Sec
tions where cabbage had not been
grown commercially in previous years.
The plan was employed by growers
having two or more cars ready for
shipment at one time, and is a detail
in the business of marketing farm
products that experts Of the bureau Of
markets, United States Department Of
Agriculture, say might sometimes be
employed profitably by producers Of
other farm crops.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
CONTROL OF WHEAT DISEASE
Farmers Bulletin 1918 Tells Of Flag
Smut Discovered in Illinois
County in 1919.

Methods for controlling flag smut,
a destructive disease of wheat, are
given in Farmers Bulletin 1913, Flag
Smut Of Wheat and Its Control, is
sued for free distribution by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
The disease was discovered in 1919
near Granite City, Madison county.
ILL.,, and in 1920 was found in Ill
fields confined to AZ square miles.
Black stripes running lengthwise in
the leaves and leaf sheaths are typical
OF flag smut. Diseased plants are
stunted and rarely head. The disease
is spread by spores carried on the
seed, and by spores left in the field
on infected plant material or on the
ground, where they may be scattered
in various ways, and infect wheat
seedlings in the fall.
Treat with formaldehyde the in
tested grain as it comes from the
thrasher. Burn infested straw. Sow
disease-free seed on noninfested land.
Treat with copper sulphate and lime
the seed wheat to be sown In the in
tested area. Grow resistant varieties.
The bulletin may be had upon ap-
plication to the division Of publica-
tons, United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
NUT TREES COED FOR SHADE
Japanese Walnut Is Especially APP.
propriate for Farm and Door,
Yard Planting.

The Japanese walnut offers possibili-
ties for landowners who are seeking
to plant nut trees for shade or other
purposes; say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. II
is nearly as hardy as the black walnut
and is by no means uncommon in
northern and eastern states, where
1t is especially appropriate for farm
and door-yard planting. For the
present, Seeding trees will have to be
relied upon almost entirely, as very
few budded or grated trees are avail
able.
This nut has been confused with the
Persian or so-called English walnut,
although the two are quite unlike The
Japanese is dwarfish species, with
dull-green rough leaflets, often as many
as 10 or II to the leaf. and bears nuts
in racemes OF dozen or more.
The shells are thinner than those Of
the black walnut, but thicker than
those of the better Persian walnuts.
The flavor of the kernels is much like
that of the American butternut.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

GUl ACQUAINTED WITH kUAD
Writer Took Harriman's Advice and
Studied the Erie Line Before
Writing About II.

Some 10 years ago John e. Cara
her, as q financial writer for the Wall
Street News Bureau, was assigned TO
cover the office and affairs of the late
e H. Hartman. He once boldly beard
ed Mr.. Hartman upon what financing
was in stone for the Erie railroad.
what do you know about the ErieT'
snapped the great tinancier.
Everything" assured the youthful
aspirant for information, adding
"Why, Mr.. Hartman, l have ridden
over ito Paterson, n. j., and Nyack,
N. Y"
"What I" roared Mr.. Hartman. you
go at once to President Underwood
of the Erie, tell him l sent you, and get
transportation TO cover the entire
system. Then you go out and learn
something about the Erie. Come and
see me when you return and | will
answer your questions"
Mr.. Caraher Erie-ed for 4 fortnight
and after again seeing Mr.. Hartman
wrote an Erie article that was well
worth reading.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
DIAMOND WORN BY CARL0TTA
"Maximillian Stone" With Unhappy
History, Is Now on Exhibition
at New York.

A great greenish-white diamond.
known as the "Maximillian stone, is
on exhibition for the first time In this
country ut New York. Like all large
gems, this stone has history which
is not happy. 1t was found in Brazil
about 1850, and in its rough state
weighed nearly 90 carats. Ferdinand
Joseph MaxmiIlian, then archduke or
Austria. travelled extensively in South
America. While he was in Brazil he
bought the diamond, II is said, for a
price approximating $4,000.
The jewel today is in the same con-
dition as IL was when worn by the En-
press Marie Charlotte in MaX.miI'ian's
short reign In Mexico.
When Maximillian was executed a
commission was designated to sell the
diamond along with other gems that
had been part of the gorgeous court.
The stone was bought by an American.
AS part of his estate the diamond Is
again to be sold
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

characteristics Of each species are de-
scribed in Farmers Bulletin 114O.
Grasshopper Control in the Pacific
States, which may be had upon re-
guest of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington,
ID. G.
In addition to brief description Of
the pests, the bulletin gives the
recipes for mixing the most efficient
poisons, when TO spread, and how to
place the bait so as to avoid injury
to live stock. Special control meas
ures are required to meet different
geographical. conditions, and the pub
LEGATION presents the methods that
have proved most effective after five
years of experimentation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07


Lilacs," said Harry Humming Bird.
"They were all at home," said Har-
old Hummng Bird.
"And they seemed to be glad to see
u.s." said Henry Humming Bird.
Were sure they must have been
glad to see YOU" said the Persian LII
laos, "for we know how glad we are
to see you"
"Thank YOU" said Harry Humming
Bird.
"It is nice to be wanted" said Har-
old Humming Bird.
ut would be quite dreadful If we
weren't wanted" said Henry Humming
Bird. "We're so glad to be wanted"
he added. "And as we like to call on
our friends we're glad that they, Ia
turn, like to have u.s."
"Ah" said the Persian Lilacs I'VE
love to have you care for us. We try
20 be as pretty and as fragrant as we
can be. OF course you know that fra
grant means the same as sweet smell
ing, and we like to make the air smell
so sweet. That is what we like to do.
"We like to look our best too. We
like to look feathery and dainty. OF
course we're not feathery, but our
blossoms are dainty and smaller in
size than those Of the regular purple
lilacs and the white lilacs.
"We're supposed to be little bit
more unusual than they are, in fact,
quite bit more unusual.
ave come after they have blossomed
their very best and as they are be-
ginning to leave.
"And we love to come out In this
lovely garden where there is regular
parade of flowers from early spring
until late in the autumn. There is
never q time during these seasons
that this garden isn't full of lovely
flowers.
"There are columbines of all colors
in the very early summer here. Some
Of them are lavender and some OF
purple, some are of white and some
Of yellow, some are of pink and some
are salmon pink, and some are Of rose
pink color. Oh, the columbines come
uTeSSeu III all sOTlS VI loNciy uIcSseS.
"Some of them like to wear soft
shades Of color and others like to wear
brighter shades.
"Then there are the pansies with
their dear little faces. How many
there are of them in the garden. There
is one of gray and lavender, and II
looks like dear, sweet old lady with
a smile on her face, dressed in lovely
shades of gray and lavender.
"There will be red peonies and white
peonies soon and then will come the
midsummer flowers and later the as
tiers and the autumn flowers.
But when the flowers come they
are all welcomed by the birds and the
bees and by the people, too. 1t Is so
good to be welcomed as we are. We
couldn't look anything else but our
best when we get such gorgeous
Welcome"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Waiting for the Doctor.

The waiting room of the doctors
office was full of patients. The doc
tor opened the door of his private Of
flee and called: "Who is next?"
well, what do you know that's
news?" asked the doctor, as the next
man started to enter the door.
Before the doctor could shut the
door Of the private Office all the peo-
PIE in the waiting room heard him
reply: II was just reading where Ad-
miral Dewey has captured Manila bay"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
The New Habit.

"Are you having any difficulty en-
forcing prohibition in Crimson Gulch?'
NO." replied Cactus Joe. Man is
the creature of habit, and while we
dunno whether we approve of 1t or
not, we can't help bein' surprised at
the number of men that has contracted
the habit of not takin' drink"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

"Ah, you do
look your best,
and you ( a st e
your best, too"
said Harry Hum
ming Bird.
"W e { h ! n k
you're quite per-
feet" said Harold
Humming Bird.
30 III { e, quite
perfe C t." said
Henry Humming
Bird.
"T h a t is so
nice" said the
Persian Lilacs.
They m ov e d
about a little In
the rec re and
their sweet per-
f,ttua 6llad tho
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

air of the garden and some of the per-
fume the breeze took away with it, for
the breeze said:
II like to have little perfume about
me, and the perfume of the Persian
Lilacs is as sweet as any know"
And the Persian Lilacs nodded their
pretty lavender heads and said,
"We love the garden and all of our
friends. and we wouldn't miss our visit
here each year for anything. Well al'
ways blossom, good friends, never wor.
ry about that.
"And now, Humming Birds. have a
sweet-tasting meal, for we like you to
enjoy usl"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

ming DlTuS.
"B uZz. buzz,
yes, we've come
to visit YOU" said
the first Hum
ming Bird whose
name was Harry
Humming Bird.
"We're so fond
of YOU" said the
second Humming
Bird whose name
was Harold Hum
ming Bird. -
"We're devoted
to YOU" said the
third Humming
Bird whose name
was Henry Hum
ming Bird.
"We've been to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
A Grasshopper at Work.

tape. Sometimes 1t is advantageous
to fight the grasshopper army with
fire, and It Is often necessary to
spread poisoned bait upon the prop
erty of nonresident landowners. Here
are two points where legal advice Is
desirable, and the leaders should
know their exact rights and limits in
these matters before the time comes
for them to act to save the crops Of
the community.
If the district Is divided into
defense areas and each area put UNI
der the supervision of a man who
knows grasshopper habits and how to
use the weapons which the organiza-
tion has put in his hands, there will
be no waste of materials or effort
when the foothills disgorge their hun
cry hordes. Lastly, the wider the CO.
operation the better the results will
be. 1t does no good to drive the hop
pers from one district, II they are al
lowed to settle and feed upon an
other-passing the pest along TO the
other fellow does not afford perma-
nent relief, and II puts an extra hard
ship upon ones neighbor. The assault
should be simultaneous throughout the
whole infested area; farm should CO.
operate with farm, village with viii
lage, and county with county, so that
every leap that the hopper makes to
escape the frying pan will land him
in the fire, the specialists say.
Eight Species In West.
There are at least eight species Of
grasshopper commonly found in the
Pacific states. Some of these are
winged, some ara not; some prefer
enc variety of food, but altogether,
when seasonal conditions are favor
able. they can destroy any crop that
western farmers grow. The habits and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Unjust Teacher.

1t was the infant class's alphabet
lesson, and the teacher had pro-
crossed as far as the letter "B," when
she noticed that one little girl was
obviously "wool-gathering."
Walking over to her, and pointing
to the letter on the blackboard, she
asked:
"Now. Maggie, what letter is thatT'
Maggie, of course, did not know, so
teacher, with gentle shake explained :
Letter b, letter b."
please, teacher" answered the
child, with one fearful eye on the
child next to her, II amt touching
her."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Make Short Shorter.

What word is It that you can add O
syllable and make 1t shorter? Ans.--
Short.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Positive and Comparative.

During a recent business mems con-
vention. in Chicago, one man APP
preached another In the lobby of a
hotel and by way of introducing him
self, said s''sr'
I'm Beck"
That's good" replied the man ad-
dressed, taking the proffered hand,
I'm more So
you're whatT asked the first
speaker.
81 say that / am more So" repeated
the other.
what do you mean by that?"
"Why, you say you are Beck"
"Yes, l am. My name Is Beck"
swell, my name is Becker"
Can't Win.
A New York man had his pocket
picked in court. Going to courr is a
losing game any way you look at it.
Detroit Free Press.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
G'D gpdddys
&1EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
THE PERSIAN LILACS.
OyWARY GRAHAM BONNER
-eoFrhoHT N vtsTtsH ntwVpG UnloR --

$50 you've come to visit u.s." said
the Persian Lilacs to the three Hum
ming RirlS
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Preparing for the Attack.

Every locality should have an or.
ganization fully equipped and pre-.
pared to meet the grasshopper on
slaught. All preparations should be
made early In the spring before the
insects have left their breeding
grounds. The organization should be
directed and controlled by efficient and
energetic leaders, and it ought to have
the cooperation and support Of every
farmer in the community as we'll as
the landowners who hold title to the
remote areas from which the plague
spreads.
An equitable method Of raising
funds for the work can be arranged
II every landholder is taxed on the
acreage he holds or operates. The
funds should be collected and placed
at the disposal of a good business
man who will know how and where to
go about buying poisons and other
supplies when they are needed, with
out the necessity Of untangling red
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07
Waterproof.

Waterproof.
Porters-"Rain stops every ones
pleasures" Waters-"Rain doesn't
stop the bargain hunters"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-07

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
There is nothing so good as poisoned
bran for taking the hop out of a
grasshopper and there Is no better
way of buying and distributing the
bran than through a community or
ganization, specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
find. In the areas where the grass
hoppers come down on the farm crops
like all the plaques Of Egypt there
should be grasshopper-fghting organ
izations, just as there are fire-fghting
units in every city. Fighting grass
hopper invasion without the help Of
the neighbors is like trying to put out
fire In a powder factory with one
bucket of water.
In the Pacific states the vast, I'M
cultivated areas of mountains, foot
hills, and grasslands afford ideal
breeding grounds for at least eight
common species of grasshopper. I'm"
disturbed, the pests can mass their
forces in the spring and be ready for
descent upon the alfalfa fields and
cultivated crops of the farmer when
weather conditions permit. There
seems to be little hope Of destroying
the grasshoppers in these isolated
breeding areas and for that reason
specialists of the bureau of entomology,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, maintain that it will be many
years before the grasshopper menace
disappears from the West. But, while
the eight plaques cannot be eXter-
minated at their source, they can be
net with a systematic, well-directed
barrage of poisoned bait, fire, and
other weapons for control when they
attempt to invade the cultivated
fields.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depsrtmens II the intsstse
J. s. Land Once At Sterling. CoiUrsd'


June %. 1921.
Notice il hereby given that John +.
Workman, Of Keots. Colorado. who. on
June q. 1918. made homestead entry,
serial No. O27735, for NWa. Section 70,
Township 8 North. Range So West. 9th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before. Clyde l.. Stan
lev, u. S. Commissioner. at keota.
Colorado, on tie 10th day Of August,
1921. Claimant names rs witnesses:
Thomas ]. Dhooge, Arthur j. Winkler.
Homer II. Northup. Luel'a E. Frye, all
Of Keota, Colorado.
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Getting even" is about the poorest
sport that We know of. II seldom. IT
ever. brings the satisfaction expected,
and 1t often brings harvest OF regrets
that plague for life time. Forget the
grudgcs. It is more pleasant and profit
able TO remember the good things about
even your enemies. .-Rsymer Enter
prise,
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspassosat Il ~ tatssSss
u. Land Once. ss Osasss. Colorado.

May 25. 1871
Na,,ee b hereby s,.sa that Wuus1 Ehel q
Wsiioas. co.ossde; ~ho % Ae.i ~; 1918; 1sSs
To~uship 8 ~. Rsasr 60 W.. 6sh tttaeipal eess.
tiiAn. has Ai<A sotles a ta,.aitca 70 n:ss -!
three SsAs pscos. so es!sbsi.A stea0 70 tes 49,
l. Stsnisy. II ksesA. coiossdo. o. ths 18th das d
)s,y. 1921.
CtslusAns names a. Witnesses; Fred otsasss. a
Osrh1sI Coln. Fred Sshmids. al OsehleA Coso..
Holm l. Ziahss mAa. ot ksolA. Colo. Csd GlssahassA
H., II ksosA. colo.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsstasas sf ths lassstss
U. =. Land Once at Denver. Colorado
Ospaytasnt Il ths latssSo
u. 8. Land Once st Sterling.

May 25. 1921
Notise is hereby sissn that Carl Eissaharh. ~.
o< WsjoA1. Colorado. who. On Osesmhss 10. 1916
tioa 10. Township 6S.. kAase 6OW.. 6sh rsiaeipAl
Meridian. has 6led no,es q intsnttoa 70 nshs aA
three ysss Proof. 10 eSi.hlsh claim 70 the lsnd
l.. S,anisy. Al ksosa. coiossjo. % the ~ day a
July. 1921.
Claimant nAmeS - witnesses: Fred Hsi6~s. al
Orchard. Cola. Fred Sshmiit. a Orchard. coio..
John J. ZlmhsimAa. a ksots. coao. c1h Eissa.
hasth IT,. ~ ksets. Colo
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

One Roan Colt, brought to me two
and one-half years ago by Lee Roby.
to be sold for pasture. Mrs. l.. E. Frye.
Latest records for playing on any
phoncgraph at Stanley's.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0spsstasss II shs lassssss

u. 3, Lad Oellee. aS UteSUnG CoDeoNo.
May -. 1921
Noiiss Is hereby given that SiiljssJ T.. ksv0. q
ksosA. CotnsAjo. sho. On March N. 1914. Me6s
Homestead Enssy. Serial No. O27<0S. ios NjSei.
Ss.NEi. Sset,oa 30 To~aship 10 North. RAaas
81 West. 6sh rtneipsl Meridian. has eisd aostes 81
atsnisoa to ssAks AaAl thsse.ysAs Ptoo( 70 sSseo.
l. SlAnisy. u. $. cammi66ioass. u keoss. cooosa3o
"a ihc dsh day Al July. 1921.
Claimant names - Witnesses: tsaat NsUseea.
al a ksosA. Gotosadn
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Miss Owens returned Wednesday
from Denver. where she has been with
Mrs. Mary Wilson. who has been sick
for several weeks. She left Mrs. VIII
son much improved. and thinks she may
l.c able to return to kcota soon.
Earl Philip II here from Lafayette
This week to look after things on his
homes stead about twenty miles north
east Of kcota.
New sheet music. l5c at News Office.
Most places you would pay 2sc to ioc
for these selections.
Robert Runnscy left Monday morning
for Lansing. Mich. to start work in nm
architects office.
Shortening compound. 4 Ii. pail. Soc:
$ III. pail 81. 90. at Kcoia Cash Grocery.
Phonograph needles ut Stanlcy's.
Kodak films at Stan,cy's.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Tom Allan, Of Lafayette. 10 spending
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allan, Of the Hightower
district.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 82tf
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
5 subscription e. 90 per Year In Adv.ac.
Griasn's Bull m Animal Of Glass

The Holstein bull which Ira S. Griffin
purchased Mt the stock show Of Denver
last January. and recently brought to
his farm. il an animal whose appear
ancc corresponds to his pedigree. and
attracts considerable interest from
farmers who happen to visit the Griffin
place. lie IL registered as Broadway
Hengcfcld Faync. taking tis name
from the farm where he was raised.
John kramcr's Broadway Farm. ut
Brighton. Colo. and from his ancestry
in the noted Holstcin Hcngcfcld and
faync lines. lie traces back to the
iirst bull that sired better than hun
dred advanced rcgistry cows: and his
dam regularly gives more than IS
pounds Of 3 Z per cent milk daily. He
WAS u year old on May !. and now
weighs about 500 pounds. The county
agricul,urist. who recently judged this
animal. expressed the belief that he
would weigh close to ton ~ three
ycar.old. Anyway. Mr.. Griffin is con.
iidcnt that he has bull we'll qualified
to head dairy herd.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Puhlic and Sale

NOttce Tor Publication Isolated IEoet
Public Land Sale
Department II tn latssSsg
u. 8. Land Once st Sterling. Colorado.
May 7. 1921
Notice Is hereby given that a. directed b. the
Commissioners a the Csassal Land o<iee. under
ApplieAiion II Constance Linselhseh. Sesiel No.
O2h<O7. We will offer at public kale to the hiaAest
bidder. but At not lsss than s.. 50 Per acre. At 10
once. the following tract u land: EiNWt Sec. 81.
Twp. 10 North. kna. 81 West. 6th T.. ~.
The kele siil not BE- kept opsn. but sil be Dc.
have ceased biddins. The psfsoa making the hish-
sst bid will hs required to immsdiAtsiy pay to the
Receiver the Am00nt Thereof.
Any psssoas claiming adversely the above DE-
seIibed land arc advised to 6le thss eiaim& ~ oh
setions. OF before the time DELEGATED ios sale.
A. T. tso~ns. kesisass.
John w. Ct0Sd. Receiver