davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Redden

Chas. Donovan received very
painful injury to his nose and one
eye while working under his auto
one day the past week.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter of Ellen
dale is spending a few days with
Mrs. Harvey Penuel this week.
Mrs. Samuel Clendaniel is vely
ill at her home near here.
George Peacock has been a Phiia-
delphia visitor recently.
Mrs. Reed Boyer has returned
home after spending sometime with
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Moore IN
Philadelphia. Mr.. Moore being in a
Philadelphia hospital after being
seriously injured in an automobile
accident. We are glad to say he is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Veasey, near Coolsprlng.
Miss Mary Smith of Beacoms Col
lege, Wilmington, was the recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester have
ITGdL6u Iu6luSSlfCO W a nov AeeN--S'
Mrs. George Stuck is quite i'll at
her home here. We hope for her
specify recovery.
Jack Jeffries and James Smith OF
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent the week
end with Mrs. Hannah Jeffries.
Paul Lawson and family of New
Castle were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. J. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
Friday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan and in
FAINT child of near Milford spent a
few days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warren.
Mrs. Fred Banning is quite i'll at
her home near here.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will be
held next Thursday evening, March
7, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Warren. If that evening be aw-
full stormy it will be held Friday ev-
ening. Everyone invited. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
THE STORY OF "CHEERIO"

"Cheerio," that mysterious early
morning Pollyannaish voice on the
radio, was made possible, it is said,
by none other than President-elect
Hoover (see Dec. 8 issue). Further
light on the story is shed by the
Washington News which relates that
while Mr.. Hoover had his engineer
ing office in New York skyscraper
a business acquaintance made a
practice of sticking his head inside
the door each morning and yelping,
"Cheerio, old thing" Mr.. Hoover
claims that the greeting, remines-
cent of his "ole Lunnon" days,
helped him start the day in good
cheer. When he took over the Of
flee of secretary of commerce, with
its supervision of radio, he suggest
ed that the "Cheerio" idea be put
on the air. Charles Kellogg Field,
a lifelong friend, agreed to do it.
1t is his voice which you hear on
the radio. The $4,000 a year which
the program costs is paid for by
the Child Health Association, of
which Mr.. Hoover is president.
"Cheerio" donates his services
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
HARRINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Public notice is hereby given that
the State School Building Commits
sion for the Harrington School Dis
trict, at IL A. M. on Friday, March
Is, 1929, in the State Supreme Court
Room at Dover, Delaware, will re-
ceive and open sealed proposals for
furnishing labor and material to
erect and complete a new addition to
the school building located in Har-
rington, county of Kent, State of
Delaware.
The work for which bids or pro-
posals are hereby invited will con-
sist of building constructed of
brick, concrete and timber roof
construction. The size of the build
ing is two stories, approximately 1856
feet front by 70 feet deep.
Bids will be received for the erec-
ton complete of the building under
four separate contracts.
For the general construction,
which includes all masonry, carpen-
try, steel and iron, roofing, paint
ing and all work kindred thereto.
2-For plumbing and all work
kindred thereto.
3-For heating and ventilating
and all work kindred thereto.
4-For electric work.
The State School Building Com
mission reserves the right to reject
any Or all proposals and to waive
informalities at their discretion.
All bids shall hold good for 30 days
after formal opening of same.
All bids must be in sealed envel-
cpes addressed to the State School
Building Commission for the Har-
rington School District, care of DR..
H. V. Holloway, State Supt. of Pub
lie instruction, Dover, Delaware,
endorsed proposal for Harrington
School, Harrington, Delaware, for
(naming branch of work covered by
bid), with the name of the bidder.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check to
the order of the State School Build
ing Commission for the Harrington
School District, to the amount of
per cent of the amount of the bid
or a bid bond of like amount, bind
ing the bidder to execute the con-
tract if awarded him. The terms of
the proposal with surety required
are fixed by the specifications.
Copies of the plans, specifications
and proposal forms will be on file
in the offices of the Delaware School
Foundation, Room 4116, DUPONT
Building, Wilmington, Del, for the
purpose of examination and esti-
mating.
There will be limited number of
copies of the plans and specifica-
lions which will be loaned to the
prospective bidders on deposit of a
check to the order of the Delaware
School Foundation i'm the amount of
$25. If plans and specifications are
returned the check will be return
ed, but should the plans and speci-
fcations be not returned, the deposit
may become forfeited.
By order of
STATE SCHOOL BUILDING
COMMISSION FOR THE
HARRINGTON HOOL
DISTRICT,
Warren F. Moore,
3-1-2t Chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
THE FALLACY OF CHEAP PAINT

Cheap paint is not cheap. 1t may
,, cost less per gallon but it costs
more per square foot. That is, paint
which is made of inferior materials
or manufactured by inferior pro-
cess. A product may be inexpensive
and yet good. But the produce made
of poor materials or the product
poorly made is costly.
In the first place it covers less
surface per gallon. Under normal
conditions, which means a fairly
smooth surface and application by
an expert brush hand, gallon of
paint should cover from three hun
dred to five hundred square feet, two
coats. But the inferior product falls
far short of this standard. By the
time your house is painted and var
nished poor materials will have cost
as much as good-perhaps more.
But coverage isn't the greatest
catch. For even more important and
more marked in difference is the
wearing quality. Good paint will last
three to five years under average
conditions. Two years is a maximum
for the inferior product. Thus if you
consider, say ten or twelve years in
stead of one or two, the number of
gallons used will probably be fifty to
a hundred per cent greater or less,
according to your choice.
Still more important in your ulti-
mate saving is the fact that by far
the greatest cost of painting and
vanishing is the application. If you
must repaint or revarnish every two
years instead of every four, the total
expense would be increased several
fold, even if you spent less money
on the materials.
Finally, the fundamental service of
paint and varnish is protection. If it
falls below the standard in render
ing this service, which it must if the
product is poor. the resulting deteri-
Grafton is costly.
Thus in average, wearing quality,
cost of application and protective
service, a good product is superior
to a poor one. No fallacy could be
greater, no economy more costly,
than that of cheap paint.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Chaplain's Chapel

The Ladies Aid which met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mack
lin, Thursday evening, February FL,
was largely attended.
Don't forget there will be given at
Smiths school Thursday evening,
February %, play, the title Mrs.
Stubins Book Agent" Be sure to
come one and all and help make it a
success.
A number of the people of this
community are on the sick list. We
hope for their rapid recovery.
Miss Dorothy Morgan entertained
at card party at her home Friday
evening, February %, the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Conway, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Macklin, all of here,
and Mrs. Francis Morgan of Seaford,
the Misses Ethel Lanfword of Sea-
ford, Alice Ryan, Helen Prettyman,
Minnie and Coda Short, Lucy o.
day, Jane Morgan, the Messers. JOSH
ua Prettyman, Linford Isaacs, Ollie
Truitt, Robert Russell and George
ODay. About 1920 the guests were
invited to the dining room where the
table was beautifully decorated in
honor of George Washington's birth
day. Delightful refreshments were
served. At a late hour the guests de-
parted having spent very pleasant
evening playing cards and other
games.
Mrs. Florence Short and little son
Bobbie are spending sometime with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Elliott and family.
George Smith has returned to his
home after spending sometime with
friends and relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Herman Sniter has returned to w.
S. O'Day's after spending sometime
in Philadelphia.
Sunday school at p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Jack Ryan, very prominent
young man of Chaplains, is in the
Marshall Hospital at Milford for ap-
pendicitis, we hope for his speedy
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Millsboro

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jarman and
children, of King of Prussia, Pa,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Moore, of Show
ell, Md, spent last Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Burton, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
relatives in town for a few days.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman and Miss
Blanche Hickman spent a part of
last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Tabiatha Donaway, of Balti-
more, is with her mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Wiley, who is quite ill at her
home on State street.
Mrs. Sara Ellingsworth, of Phila-
delphia, is also visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Wiley.
Myer Ableman, a student at the
law school of the University of
Pennsylvania, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ableman.
Mrs. Sara Graham and Miss
Blanche Blackstone, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. \E. c. Blackstone.
Mrs. j. A. Buckson is spending
several days in Ridley Park, Pa,
with her daughter, Mrs. j. Layton
Moore, while Professor Moore is at
tending a teachers conference in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The fire company was called out
twice last week to extinguish Chin
ney fires at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Kitchens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Mrs. Hettie. Lingo, Mrs. Rida
Lingo, Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs.
Hattie Cannon motored to Philadel-
phia recently and spent two very
pleasant days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penrose Wilgus are
at home again after being in Phila-
delphia for a short time.
The chicken supper planned by
the members of Grace M. E.
Church for last Thursday night,
was very successful in spite of the
snow and slush. An. estimate of
the proceeds has not been made
as all accounts have not been set
tied.
If any one found pair of tortoise
shell rim glasses in Mechanics Hall
that night, Mrs. Lolita McCabe would
be glad of their return. Mrs. Rida
Lingo lost a pair of black kid gloves
and Mrs. Hettie Lingo lost a large
table spoon marked with L., and
sauce bowl, Mrs. E. E. Carey lost
plain silver knife, the end of the
handle being half oval; Professor
D. A. Petry lost a grey felt hat with
his initials in the crown; E. E. Carey
also lost a gray felt hat and has in
his possession a light brown felt
hat he will gladly return to the
owner, and Mrs. Harry Williams has
the top of a rooster at her home.
Information about any of these ar
ticles would be gratefully received.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
JAMESON, MD. tNear eaIena)
Wednesday, March 6, 1929

Canning Factory situated on lands of
Penna. Railroad at Lambson Station,
conveyed by Arthur M. Mahan to VIM
Silver & Co., Inc, June IL. 1915, re-
corded June II, 1915 Kent County Liber
j. T. d. No. 4, Fol. Asa etc.
Conveyed by them to Charles B. Sill
ver Trustee and recorded in Kent
County Liber ]. 7. D. No. Fol. 455
etc.
Title and interest in Lease from Ad-
die M. and N. L. Riggin to VIM. Silver
G. Co., Inc, dated July 81, 1926 for five
years with renewal privilege for like
term at fifteen dollars per year.
Ware Room 100 40 it., Work Room
so 80 it., Shed 80 80 #. Cement
floor, ample Quarters for Help, Scales,
Office and other out buildings, 2 Boilers
aggregating 100 H. p, Q Engines, ag-
gregating 81 H. p, 1 Steam Hoist, 3
large Process Kettles in use, 1 Extra,
Tomato Scalder, Exhaust Box, Packing
Table, Peeling Tables, 3000gal. Wa
ter Tank, 106 #. Well and Myers Pump,
splendid water.
This factory is located in fine Toma-
to and Corn country with ample Toma-
to acreage Immediately surrounding.
TERMS-CASH or approved security.
VIM SILVER & CO., INC, Agents
1t Aberdeen, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Ocean View

Mrs. Lizzie S. CULLEN, widow of
the late George ]. CULLEN, passed
away on Sunday morning. She had
been sick with a severe cold for
two weeks, and had been in poor
health for some time. Mrs. QuiNen
was the daughter of Henry and
Mary Evans, of Roxana. She leaves
to mourn their loss three daughters,
Mrs. Edwin Evans, Ocean View;
Mrs. Oscar Pussy and Mrs. Fred
Maull, of Lewes; nine granddaugh-
tiers and one grandson. She leaves
to survive, one sister, Mrs. Mary
Martha Bishop, and four brothers
Messrs. Luther, Asher, Henry and
William. Funeral services were
held from the Bethel M. e. Church
on Tuesday afternoon, of which she
was, a faithful member and true
christian. Rev. C. w. Branford, the
pastor, conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. James jackson OF
the Christian Church. A large num-
Der of relatives and friends attend
ed the services.
Mrs. Harry Jump and aunt, are at
the bedside of John Burbage, their
father and brother.
Mrs. Martha Conoway and grand
son motored from Philadelphia and
attended the funeral services of
Mrs. Lizzie CULLEN.
Thomas Hickman expects to at
tend the Inauguration on March 4
with the legislative body from Do
yer.
Mrs. Georgia Richards, president
of the W. c. T. u, held the meeting
at her home on Monday night.
Mrs. Emma Truitt entertained on
Sunday Miss Edna Paris, of Ph1la-
delphia, and Harold Krohn, of Jer-
sew City, N. j.; also her son, Frank
Truitt, and Miss Margaret Coffin, OF
Shovel, Md.
Miss Mae Richards, who holds
position in Philadelphia, visited her
father, James A. Richards, and her
sister, Mrs. Irma Wilfong, and MISS
Dorothy Richards, here.
Mrs. Harvey James has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Meyle, and husband, at Ardmore'
Pa, and her brothers, and sister,
Mrs. Mamie Evans.
John Burbage is still very i'll with
pneumonia at this writing.
Mrs. Wilmer Steele visited rela-
tives in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs. Alberta Williams, OF Phlla-
delphia, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Daisey, on Sunday.
Isaac Long is in the Methodist
Hospital, having been operated upon
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson
entertained at a turkey dinner on
sunday the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Daisey, Rev. and Mrs. Z. W.
Branford and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Derrickson.
Mrs. VIM. Bunting, of Selbyville.
and mother, Mrs. Archie Evans, OF
Millville. ,,.,
Miss Lillian Hickman, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Edward Hickman
who accompanied her upon return
ing. together with Mrs. VIM. Belts
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hickman
motoring home on Sunday night.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
DELAWARE WOMEN
VISITING IN FLORIDA

Three Delaware ladies, Mrs. w. T
Atkins, of Lewes, Mrs. John w. Wat
son of Wilmington, and Mrs. Foster
Shahan, of Angola, are motoring
home from Florida, after passing a
month near Mama and other points
in the fruit belt of that state. In a
brief letter the story of their visit
is told as follows:
Miami, Feb. %, 1929
Editor ChronicIe:-
thought a short letter from three
Delaware women, about visit to
the winter playground for so many
folks, might be of interest to some
people in Delaware who read the
Chronicle each week with much
pleasure; as the writer has done for
more than forty years, and the other
two can state for almost as many
Mrs. VIM. T. Atkins. of Lewes and
Mrs. John w. Watson of Whining
ton, and myself, came to Miami via
the Merchants and Miners Line
Steamer Dorchester, and had a de-
lightful trip; which was more like a
four-day house party, as Captain
Jones did so much to make our trip
pleasant.
On arrival at Miami we were met
by Mrs. A. F. Arthur, who is a
daughter of Mrs. Atkins, and whose
husband is superintendent of the
Seminole Fruit and Land Company,
and with them we have spent
wonderful month of sightseeing, as
Mrs. Arthur drove us to see so many
of the notable plantations of fruit
growers, and many of the famous
beaches and places of amusement.
The vast throngs of people we saw
almost everywhere, was amazing;
they like ourselves, had left dull
care behind and are on pleasure bent
we are told that more people are
in Florida this winter than were
there during the boom" years; and,
we do know that the city authorities
through the newspapers, appealed to
the people of this part of Florida to
open their homes that visitors might
find places to sleep.
Having done Miami and vicinity
pretty thoroughly, we started early
on February rs to motor home, stop
ping where fancy dictates, to rest
over night.
After the warm glowing days in
Florida, with its colorfuI scenery,
am quite sure that we~shall feel a
great difference on our arrival at
home; but, Delaware is still, and
always will be, our beloved Della
ware. Especially old Sussex.
Very cordially,
MRS. FOSTER SHAHAN,
Angola, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
ROBERTS, MD. (Near Church HID
We dnesday, March 6, 1929,


Four acres of land decided by VIM
Silver & Co., Inc, to Silver Canneries,
Inc, Sept. 80, 1920 and recorded Queen
Anne County, Liber ]. F. R. No. 5. Fol
416 etc.
Title and Interest in Lease from Cas-
sandra v. Palmatory ct al to Silver
Canneries, Inc, for five years from
March %. 1927 with rent paid and re-
newal for five years-recorded Queen
Anne County Liber B. H. T. No. Z Fol.
423 etc.
Factory and warehouse Sc X 70 it.,
Unloading Shed % rs it., part cement
floors and drains, ample Help Quar-
tiers, Office, Storage and other neces-
sary out buildings, 2 boilers, aggregat-
ing lis H. p, 2 Steam Pumps, 1 hand
boiler-feed Pump, Engines, aggregat-
ing 81 H. P, Anderson Barngrover
Cooker, Process Kettles with crates,
Souder Hand Filters, Tomato Sorting
Table, 1 Monitor Thomas Tomato
Washer and Scalder.
Also about 5000 5-8 Tomato Baskets
and other Miscellaneous Supplies.
This factory is located at Roberts
Station on the p. R. R., in splendid
Tomato territory with ample surround
ing acreage, in good Corn country and
with nearby local help.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
RHEU M ATISM

While in France with the Ameri-
can Army 1 obtained a prescription
that thousands of Rheumatic suffer-
ers have used with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me
nothing and 1 ask nothing for it.
I will mail it if you will send me
your address. A postal will bring
it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept WA
BrOcktOn, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
THE LAST LAUGH

Something less than a hundred
years ago the city fathers of a small
town in a New England state were
debating over the ACCESSIBILITY of
changing from whale oil to the new
ly discovered kerosene for street
lamps.
The town was stirred by the con-
troversy until finally citizen,
doubtless of the reaetionary school,
contributed this bit of verse:
ut would not cause us great sur
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Greenwood

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill of Mar
Gus Hook spent Sunday with Mr.
Hills mother, Mrs. Frank Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Evans who
have been ill with flu are slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Spence, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spence spent
Sunday in Harrington with Mrs
Rachel Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker anC
daughter of Philadelphia were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ca
hall last week.
Wayne Lyden of New York City
Gerald Pearson of Washington, D. c..
VIM. Porter, James Smith, Townsend
Rust and Ralph Collision of Will
mington were in town last weekend
Each one to visit his parents.
Miss Mary Uhler entertained Mrs
Homer Lynch at dinner last Satur-
day.
Wilson Owens returned Monday
from a stay in Baltimore with his
brother.
Miss Lillian Isaacs visited her
parents over the past weekend.
Mrs. Ella Edgel and brother, VIM,
Hollis, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Coffee Brown of Blanchards
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Rust attended
the banquet in Seaford given to the
Volunteer Fire Company.
Mrs. James Cain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Graham and daughter,
Mrs. Sallie Graham, and Miss Leila
Graham visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Cain in Frederick last Sunday.
Miss Reta Tatman of Wilmington
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Lofland.
The members of st. Johnstown
Aid wish to thank the Greenwood
firemen for the use of their building,
also those who helped in any way to
make the bake a success.
Miss Marguerite Tatman visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Tatman last Sunday.
The Fire Company announce that
their recent annual benefit supper
netted hem $297.44. 1t is most graft
fying that we are able to make such
a fine report and we are truly APP
preciative of the way the town and
the surrounding community backed
us up in this endeavor.
We wish to thank our many friends
who so generously donated the lar
ger part of the food needed for the
supper, likewise, the good. ladies of
the community who, under the skill
full leadership of Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
so commercially cooked and prepar-
ed the food for a menu like was Of
fered. Our thanks are extended to
Mrs. Frank Elliott for decorating the
supper rooms in such a pleasing
fashion. 1t drew many favorable
comments.
Miss Nell Rogers and her co-work-
ers in the dining room are to be
thanked as well as to be commend
ed on the efficient manner in which
things were done in serving some
few over 400 suppers.
For the ice cream which was ac-
claimed by almost everyone, we have
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pear
son and Kenneth Hubbard.
We have to thank our many
friends from this and other COM
munities who patronized the supper
on one or more of the nights.
Organization, cooperation and
service are the three words that
caused the whole affair to run along
so smoothly and to be so successful,
We are highly pleased and wish to
thank each and everyone that had
part in the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
prise

prise
If some presumptuous ass
Should snatch the lightning from
the skies
Or light our streets with gas"
The author has been forgotten.
But he unknowingly proved him
self true prophet. What was
conceived in ire and sent on its way
as bit of whitening satire became
an actually, probably within the
authors lifetime.
Those who are skeptical of our
modern industrial age and its future
may find themselves in the same
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
IN LIEU OF GRACE

Mr.. Frederic William Vile (Feb.
10Th issue) says there will be a
change in meal-time customs at the
White House after March 4 in that
there will be no more Grace at the
table. Quite right; but there will
be something just as good in Lou
Nieu) of Grace.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01

position as this village wit. Pro-
gress waits for no man and has a
talent for turning jokes back upon
their creators.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
Keep Cool, Dad

Sign on San Diego soft drink par
lor: WE DON'T KNOW WHERE
MON is but WE HAVE POP ON
ICE.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-01
ODE TO A CAN OPENER

o, thou, my trusty servant,
My chief, my pantry maid, .
A million hungry stomachs wait
The magic of thy blade.
Upon thy mighty master strokes
A nation safely leans.
Thou art the emblem of the home,
The key to pork and beans.
With thee the blushing, eager bride
May face life unafraid;
Her destiny in coming years
Hung on thy shining blade.
And thou shalt leave thy bold i'm
print
On history's crowded page
To thee we owe the laurel wreath
Of this, the Tin Can Age.
Florence Jansson, Long
Island, New York.
% The Pathfinder.
Life must be pretty dull in those
families where the husband and wife
ooraa IN ovorvthinQ