davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
ASKS $4,000 IN CRASH
Woman Files Suit Against Firm as
Result of Accident.

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against the La Sale Steel Company
and James E. Sweeney, an employe.
in superior court two Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Sarah A. DoVney,
operator of a grocery at Thirty
fourth street and Central avenue.
The complaint alleged that Mrs.
DoWney was permanently injured
when a truck in which she was rid
ing was struck by an auto driven by
Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
ROTARIANS GO
TO CONFERENCE
Meeting in Terre Haute
Draws 1900.

Eyes of RotarianS of the twentieth
district turned to Ierre Haute to-
day with the opening of the annual
district conference. A special train,
carrying 100 members of the Indi-
annapolis Rotary Club and their
wives, left the Union station at 1850
for Terre Haute. The city Rotari-
ans will return Friday night.
Dr.. Alfred Henry, president of the
Indianapolis club, led the pilgrim
age to Terre Haute.
Entertainment features at the
conference are: A governors ball
tonight, a conference bowling tour
ney this afternoon and an indoor
circus Friday night.
Friday afternoon a district gov
ernor for the ensuing year will be
elected. DR.. Leslie G. SammonS,
SheIbyville, is the only early can
didate for the post.
Approximately $500 of the $500
Rotarians in the district are expect
ed to attend the convention. Worth
People, Michigan City, district gov
ernor, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
WIFE TRUDCES
3 DAYS TO AID
SICK HUSBAND
Walks Through Snowbound
Northwest to Bring Mate
to Civilization.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The
story of bride, who with a few of
her pneumonia stricken husbands
comrades, trudged for three days
through the snoWbound northwest
to take him by sleigh to the nearest
hospital. has Just reached the Ma
tional Park Service from the yell
loWstone National park.
Here is the tale as it was told by
an official of the interior department
under which the park service func-
lions.
Jack Worth, the husband, is
keeper of Old Faithful inn in the
Yellowstone. During his service in
the World war one Of his lungs be-
came affected, making him suScepta-
bic to pneumonia.
Married in Summer
In the warm sunlight and dry air
of the Yellowstone he was fast re-
gaining his health Last summer
ne married Miss Lulu Bach, another
employee of the park. The two set
tied down for q honeymoon winter
in spacious Old Faithful inn.
Last month heavy SHOWS fell in
the Yellowstone. Though the tenn
perature ranged around 40 degrees
below zero, Worth climbed to the
roof of the inn each day to shovel
off the snow lest it cave in. The
low temperature and raw air we're
too much for his weak hunks. He
contracted pneumonia.
The bride and her i'll husband
we're isolated without doctor or
medicine. Their only contact with
the outside world was by telephone.
She summoned a few rangers who
trudged through the snow to their
aid.
They talked of moving Worth to
hospital by airplane, but decided
q plane could not take off in the
deep snow which surrounded the
inn. Nor could the park trucks
make Roadway through it.
Walks Three Days
AS a last resort Worth was bun
died up well and put on a sleigh.
For three days his wife and COM
panions pushed ahead through
W-coVered wilderness, while the
temperature dropped to Al degrees
below zero.
On the third day they reached
al outpost of civilizations small
railway station where train was
held five hours awaiting the stricken
man.
BY train Worth was taken to
hospital at Livingston, Mont. Ac-
cording to the most recent report,
he is recovering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Short Talk by a Thoughtful Mother

An Indiana mother tells this: 1--WE
find nothing to compare with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs and colds. My little lad
had trouble with his bronchial tubes
from his third year, but since we
started giving him Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound we have been
able to control it. We know there
is nothing to compare with Foley'S
Honey and Tar Compound" The
very name tells a story. Good also
for Group (spasmodic) and trouble
some night coughs. Ask for it. All
Haag Drug Stores.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21

installation to make the plan func-
ton with the most success.
Detroit police estimate that since
the radio system has been installed
In that city criminal cases have de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21
Indiana Boy Killed by Train

D Y 7 LHIJ0 DUJUIUI
NEWMARKET, Ind, Feb. I'll
James M. Coons, Junior in the local
high school, who had been missing
since Dec. %, is dead at Mineola.
Tex, having been crushed by the
wheels of a train he attempted to
board. He ran away from the home
here of his foster father, Frank E.
COonS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21

Declaring you can't law people
into anything" H. G. Casebier, 70,
of Oklahoma City, declares he has
a right to make whisky and as
serts his belief won't be cooled by
thirty days in the county jail. He
says there always has been whisky
in his family, that he never gets
drunk and that he will keep right
on making it, mot for profit but
for principle of the thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-21

According to recent researches,
China was the first nation to make
use of wall paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

CONTINUED on Twenty-second PaSe.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

many, and her parents, who came to
Washington for the wedding, are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. William Won
Bayer. The ceremony was performed
in the Bethlehem Chapel of Washing
ton Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul, the Rev. G.. Freeland Peter on
ciating.
DR.. and Mrs. Baker will make their
home in Washington, and on their
return from a brief wedding trip will
live at $500 Ontario road
Prof. Sahla is one of the leading
violinists in Germany, conductor for
the court of Prince Schaumberg- Lippe
in Germany and was for six years
concert master for the Royal Prussian
Theater in Hanover. He made his
debut at the age of aid later ep-
peared on the program with Nine.
Ernestine Schumann- Heinck when the
latter made her debut at the age of
II. Frau Sahla is native American
and spent her girlhood in Buffalo. She
is singer of prominence in Germany
and is the court singer for Prince
Schaumberg-Lippe Mrs. Won Bayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

matics in the university from 1885 to
1909. He is q scientist Of note and
has served the Government at home
and abroad in technical capacities and
as commissioner general to the inter.
national expoSitions at Antwerp, Anaster-
dam, Brussels, st. Louis and Liege, and
United States delegate at six inter-
national congresses. He has been dec
GRATED by many foreign governments,
Belgium, Bulgaria, Holland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

France, Rumania, Siam, Spain and
Sweden.
DR.. Swisher Is widely known as an
extensively abroad and from 1896 to
1927 was professor of history in the
George Washington University. A his
tory alcove in the university library
has been established and named in his
honor by the History Club of the uni
versity.
Both Dean Hodgkins and DR.. Gore
are alumni Of George Washington, the
former holding the degrees Of ABB,
AM. and Ph.D., and the latter, the
degrees Of BIS. and Pho. DR.. .Swisher
is q graduate Of Yale University. He
holds the degrees Of LIB. from Co
lumbia University and Pho. from Cor
nell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
dren, who are in school here, have
joined them at the hotel.
Luncheon in Honor of
George Washington University Deans.

''~-~-~@@5~@-
The General Alumni Association of
the George Washington University will
entertain at luncheon Saturday at
1880 o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette in
honor of three scholars associated with
the university for many years and
whose long service has endeared them
to hundreds of the universitys alumni.
Dean Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean
of the university; DR.. James Howard
Gore, professor emeritus of mathe-
MATES, and DR.. Charles Clinton Swish
er, professor emeritus of history, will
be the guests of honor and speaker.
DR.. Oscar Benwood Hunter. president
of the General Alumni Association, will
preside at the luncheon.
Forty-siX successive graduating class
es Of the university have known Dean
Hodgkins, who has been on the faculty
since 1883, serving as professor Of
mathematics and physics, dean of the
College of Engineering, dean Of the
Department of Arts and Sciences, acting
president and since 1928 dean Of the
university.
DR.. Gore was professor of mathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

The marriage Of Fraulein Richarda
Saba to DR.. Hugh Potter Baker is
of more than usual interest. The bride
is a daughScr of Prof. Richard Sahla
and Frau Saba of Buckeburg
province of Schaumberg- Lippe in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28
ING STAR WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY NOVEMBER g.

who is hostess to Prof. and Frau Saba,
Is also q musician and IL one Of the
leading pianists Of Washington and a
sister Of Mr.. Richard Lorleberg, promi-
nent cellist Of the National Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. william e. Huntington
have left Washington for Charlottes-
vile, Va, where they will be guests over
the holidays Of Maj. and Mrs. William
Lowe.
Mr.. Antonio Vidol has arrived at the
CONTINUED on Twenty-Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

1 Mr.. and Mrs George E. Laid of the
Balfour are entertaining at dinner to-
day. Their guests win include Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gardiner Laid of Lowell
street, Mrs. James I. Steel of Mechan-
1csburg, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Clapp
OF Washington and Capt. and Mrs.
Shaler Ladd Of Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Maj and Mrs. Leonard Of Portland,
Greg, who have a suite at the Am
basador Hotel in Washington, are flying
TO New York Thursday for their
THANKSGIVING dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-28

Judge and Mrs. George W. Martin of
Hrooklyn are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday at the willard. Their chill
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
CHARLES TALMADGE
 HEARS LAST BUGLE
Bristol Civil War Veteran Passes
 Away During Night
lsu..,ll tn thn II,raLdl

Bri&. ol, Dee. gS-Charlc8 Leslie T&lm&dsv, SG, a veteran Of the Civil War. died at his home at 140 Di- Vmity street at l o'clock this morn- ing after an illness of two weeks. Mr, Talmadge was born in South wick. Mass, on November ,, 1S4%, the son of Thomas and Amanda Talmadgc. and received his entire education in that town. He too4< up farming. but when the Civil war broke out he enlisted in Co. E. 25tA Connecticut Volunteers. and saw ac-
 tive service. He vas captured nF the Confcdcrates and spent a cor
 siderable time in the notorious Lib- by prison.
 Honorably discharged from the .armN after the war, Mr. TalmadEc resumed his occupation as farm Ter. He married Miss Lucclla Ar thur. who died here five years ago.
 The couple came to Bristol in 1910. since which time Mir Talmadge haI busted himself with his realty holcEt ings.
 Mr. TaImad@c is survived by o1a @on. Fred C. Talmadgc: two grand "oH#, Aired K. end Raymond C. .Ta]madGr: three -grandsonS. James Charles and Alfred K. Tal- m@dge. Jr,, and a sister, Mrs. Elal iolcomb. all Of Bristol
 Funeral services will bc held al his late home at 1 o'clock Mondap afternoon, Rev. Hubert D, Jones o'-
 ticiating. The body will be sent D SouthWick for intcrmcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
POLISH GROUP MAY BUY FIRE STATION
OnCaS Quarters in Bristol Sought
 by Citizens Club
Special to the Herald

6flatoI, Dee, $ - According 10 Fraul, WisnicslI, the local real cs- t2to dealer who is completing the deal involving the sale of the Uncas No. hose company house on North Main street. near the North Side corner, the land and building which he has been authorized to purchase will be utilized to house the Polish American Citizens club, a Bristol organization. It was reported at d meeting of the fire board held last night that the deal would be closed within q week and the house dis posed Of for S10,00o. its appraised value
 Those on tho committee recently appointed by the society include Mr. Wisnicski. chairman; John Gavryl, president Of the society; Joseph. Bromirski. Adam Reszenski. and Stanley MarkieWica. ,,
 The committee has been authoriz- cd by the club to purchase the old fire house and will use it for clu6 rooms and q meeting hall. The orde4. had been using Missal hall and Red Mems hall and desired to obtain a permanent location.
 It is not known just what plans the order has. but it is thought that rebuilding will not be undertaken for several years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
NUrfci;s Bond
Judge Plays santa

T haven't any money. Do anything you want with mo" Comilo Corta, barely 16, of MiddlctoWn, shrugged his shoulders hclplcsslcy Caught driving without a registration or license following an accident, the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

admits bo miaht bo able to conduct the novel group
 This group Of sisters is well known in Berlin, taking an active interest in cyrmih.n" that 1hr younger ruo- pl" Of lhn town a@. inclined 10 do. A fnH weeks ago tHo of thc sistr5a Were awarded Honors at thr Girl scout court ot honor in >.w Britain.
 >0t"a
 }li-a Ianjcr I'ratr has resumed i"r duties "t the Nrthodist hospital in Brooklyn, x N.. after sprndin2 as l"w days with her mother in town.
 Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph SWauson hava returned 10 their home in Hast . Orange, x. l.. after spending a f,w days with Mrs. SN#nson's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Ibaauis Trrhy Of Der lin.
 savings naml t0 I'orrt,iosc
 Tn" Berlin Savings bank has sta:t- rd forcrios3r' rrocr.dm4s against N'lIt' Eorhus of I}urLmnd and Morris roltayr or Middl,towu. From rrE ou %Wu- atrc.L Now Britain, j~ involved.
 Nc..."&;on 2Ig1undist
 Sunday soIlrol will meet at n o'rjonl. in tho %aada% school rooms under thF dtwctton oG the suro,ju- |. ui.nf.
 iornin@ @."vi.os vHl 1n held at II o'clock in cha4r Of Rev. Allan l.. Doa.L Th" sthj,cf Tor the moru- ing '@ "Loosin2 backward and For ~urG."
 fcuug peopDv4 ucr,.ug at { o'clock in t.o church rooms. Taar. "II b. .u. r,ul music for this Ia,,t- in@ &nd "u @w. ti@~d to attend.
 Tan "rc.'} pr:.5rr meeting wlU Ly n"Id at 7'"o o'claah Thursday rsc- ming iu ;h" church.
 N"Hsjm@.on Co.l@. Churcb
 Services will hr hom ut Ioa5 $Hnduy morutn~ Key. Vernon T.. Philips will o0iriat.. His sermon will b" "Is God Really Good"
 S1nl&y &rboa! will meet at 12 o'clock in j.:' sunday school rooms in cna""" Of F.. suporiutrnG,mt. fh.rr """ class, s for alL
 Christian lzuI.a>or will m,rt an tb" evening &t t:@o with poro,"l Ross as l#GDr.
 Tn" Youu~ Nrcpl~ cc th" cnrrrn will hoI a sortal and Watch Nj"nj s.r>j"H on Tucs'ny "'cuin@. All ar" in%;f"d to attend these s,g,ir.4
 HarIia Cun2r"gaj:onal Church
 ph.'r Boys class ~jtl meet al 10 o'rlorh,
 sunday school will meet in tho Sunday school rooms at 12 o'clock in chnrG" of tho superintendent
 Morning services will Ir hcl in thr church "f 10:t5 o'clock with ];oF. y. 4 l'iaI,- ouic:a'jp@.
 ~'. r"ur> t!,urch
 ria",v4 u5l be. 1lvatDI t & :nd 4t lo o'rlo"&
 H1}. John (. i}rrnnan wli cr. H.'i@t" and will be assisted by Rev. William Casey Of Hartford. sun Gay school will u"rt in the church
 Ccouiinuod on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

The men, Al Taylor. of 12 Nortoil street, Harry DrudZinski of 195 Ja-
 cob street, and Anthony Lavieri Of Divinity street attempted to lift the youn%ster out of the water with a | hockey stick but were unsuccess- i ful. After trying for a time 10 res. ! cue him in that manner the men ! dove into the water and tried to i push him out but the ice continued
 10 give way at the brink. They ] finally pushed him onto the ice but 1 before they could get out of the Wal
 ter the boy ran away and they lost sight Of him completely. His name could not be learned.
 Joseph Civizzio, caretaker of the 1 place, said yesterday that q large
 number of skaters were taking big
 chances by going past the marked 1 off section where red flags were l placed 10 give additional warning. i Mischievous children have. for sev- cr@l days. been removing the flags and fooling with the ropes.
 i Nr. Ciyizzio said that the park surface was flooded this morning and
 would, in all probability, be fit for i skating tomorrow senior Prom Last Night ] Nearly 100 couples attended the 1 annual senior prom of the Bristol high school held at the gym last
 night. The hall was beautifully dec. orated in green and silver for the oc- caSton and a number of miniature i trees set off q section reserved for | the Varsity testers orchestra of Hartford, which furnished the music i for dancing. Frank Patterson. senior class president, led the grand marcn with Miss Betty Shay. 4 large num- bor of those present were alumni. "Sallies" Give Party
 The Salvation Army gave q party for the children Of the city at it's CoNtinucd on Page lj) 4
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Boy itpsvtIcd

\ boy. ;1ou~.t jo b. about r& years old. broke through the ice at Nocll"cU park Ncstcrda! afternoon and WIS rescued after three young men had worked fer quite a ttn:2 trying 10 save him without throw
 ing themselves into the cold water.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

tConiinuod on Page l5)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Two neatly furnished rooms. hot water hrat All conVrnicnc"a, TrL J3-2.--3Gyt
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
GR|SWOLD IS KIND
 ID |NEPT AUTOPSY
Judge Frees High School Youth
 Because Of lnexperieaCe
ELDERBERRY WIN SHOWN
Helps Convict Hartford Man-Banl,- rupt Youth Gets "Chri>tm@s prcsCnt'-To Probe Eobhcy."e- Girl scout Banquet Tonight.

At an unusually quite session of the Berlin Town court last night marked by occasional outbur&t be- tween Attorney Lawrence j. Colon of New Britain and Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis four cases were disposed of and three others were continued.
 Peter Massonis Of ifG Chestnut street New Britain, who was arrested by Constable Brown after he had been involved in an automobile accident two weeks ago, was dis charged by Judge George GrisWold last night with an admomishmcnt to be careful in the future.
 If you had been q moro cMpcri- rncrd driver," stated Judge GriaWold 10 Massonis upon learning that the high school "tudent had been drV- ing only a matter of eight months, 'l would fine you guilty or reckless driving. As it is. your lack Of cN- pericnCc caused the accident" NuS- soniS testified that he has been driv~ ing along q back road in KrnStug. ton approaching Upsou'S corner when, reaching the brow of tho hill he SEW H car driven by Al Holm uuist Of Berlin. Excited. he pulled over to the left Of the road 10 avoid an accident with telegraph poles on the right" and crashed into the front right fender and body Of the latter. He claimed that lIolm- luist was in the middle of the road. Prosecutor Lewis attempted 10 bring put the fact that MasSoniS was more Interested in his passengers thaa .n the road. It was at this juncturc and several later ones Attorney Go- lon shouted, "Objcction, to which %ction Prosecutor Lewis referred aS a Wjn1bag shouting."
 Heavy Fine For Hartford Man
 Percy McFarlanc of Asylum street Hartford, arrested by Constable Or Nille Ncntrcs several weeks ago fol- lowing q smash near the entrance of the silver fox farm, pleaded guilty 10 driving under the influence of liquor. He was fined $10O and costs. Constable Nentrcs testified in court and brought in as silent cvi- dcnce q gallon of dark red liquor, which was pronounced 10 be "cldcr- berry juice' and which attracted as much attention as the argument, of the opposing lawyers
 EUrfcitS Bond
 One of the first to forfeit q bond in the Berlin town court recently was Arnold Hume. Ashburnhan street, Westminster, Mass. who had been arrested by state policeman last week and who had posted q bond of S25 for appearance in the town court last night. He was charged with speeding. The officer making the arrest claimed that he was doing co to G5 miles through the town with slight slowing up at crossings" Hume failed to make ar appearance and the bond was called in.
 Judge Plays santa
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Preaching by the pastor Key. X. X. Perry. at II o'clock. Theme. "Whcrc Shall We Go from ucrc?'' Church school at I2:3o D. m. V. C. E. union &t C ?. m. Preaching by the pastor at T. u1. on inc theme, -.Mnut La NoMr MonnNo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
Scientists Dig Deep
For 3 Civilizations
uriedNear Bagdad
University of Michigan
and Toledo Expedition
UncOvers Vast Ruins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 23.-Excava-
ticns II miles from Bagdad on the
Tigris River, where three civilizations
dating from 1000 BIC. have been dis
covered. will go into the third season
September /. according to an announce
ment today Of the Toledo Museum Of
Art and University of Michigan Mcso-
potamian expedition.
j. Arthur Mclean, curator of the
museum, said that the digging would
be under the direction Of Leroy Water
man, professor of Semitics at the uni
versity.
The findings were described by Nc
Lean as the most important known.
Three civilizations rest beneath the
levels at which the expedition is work.
ing, he said. At the top are remains
of the post -Hellenistic Seleukia. the
capital of the eastern third Of Alexan-
der the Greats empire; beneath the
Seleukia level are the ruins Of Su-
merian city called Opis. and at the
bottom are relics of the ancient Baby
lonian city Akshak, once capital OF a
tiny empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-23
WASHINGTON BUST
BY YHOUDON BOUGHT
American, Said to Be Rocke.
feIIer, Jr., Pays $250,000
for Famous Sculpture.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
LONDON, July 23.-An American,
understood to be John D. Rockefeller,
jr., today purchased Jean Antoine Hou-
dons famous bust Of George Washing
ton, made in 17s5 at Mount Vernon. the
price being $250,0oo. It is thought the
museum.
For more than a century the bust,
which was made in America by the
famous French sculptor, has been in the
possession of the Locker-Lampson fam
lily. It was bought originally by the
American branch of the family and
then was brought to England in the
nineteenth century. Since then there
have been many attempts by Americans
to regain the historic bust.
The sale, which was made at the
Savoy Hotel, instead of in a usual auc-
tion room, was negotiated by J. I. Nc
Gurk, American art expert, and Comdr
Godfrey Locker-Lampson, who was un-
dersecretary of state for foreign affairs
in the late Baldwin government.
Mr.. McGuirk said that the last
Houdon bust auctioned, that of Sabine
Gerry, daughter of an early American
statesman, brought $245.000, and that
it was likely If the Washington bust
mad Oeen put on pubic auCClOn IL "ouiu
have brought 100000. The bust will
be shipped Immediately to the United
States.
Jean Antoine Houdon was born at
Versailles about 1741 and died in Paris
in 1928. He won the prix de Rome at
the age of 19 and for 10 years studied
in Italy. He then returned to France,
where he executed bust Of Benjamin
Franklin. the American Ambassador.
With Franklin he left France in 1785
and stayed some time with Washington
at Mount Vernon. where he modelled
statue destined for the capitol Of the
State of Virginia.
After his return to his native country
he was working on project for a
statue Of st. Scholastica. When he
was denounced to the revolutionary
convention then sitting, his life was
saved by adapting the statue OF the
saint into an embodiment of philosophy